The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-10 00:00:00

Vie 4BypreOL 11.4111 d. the wee he dr Wed Orr of Akin ma Ideddra am le side A CO the award tithe Mt Feb. The w Zara Orem. flenfreda drata. ENIVONDA. ird dad" art ladeilag these Mr =Le. rodsllemvsea. Saw amid% Chal r eat Pa'. will la Err sip mike ragas et the 17th Ash The MOD he Idle. 04arta. Usk" heists, OM; and Offireltat M lle le role up ea the sueraga 17* hb. The reds dir. Its the halm Iderda he" oar% lada. flaar4ass. sad she Ileathrepea. ll % la aide epee de laaratag at dr ad ftb. Merida kw MOM Seth rad de Mal Iltetq addle rase hp ea the weds' et the lied dr. lMandeMr Now Seed Weir. Yea Ohms% Lad, sad dies flatird an le Vain the mars el de ad fa. The weds tar the dear* tad Mime arr. trii mit al an de imam ea 4th Nand SLOB WAY= AT 'ANDO!! =IDOL Tar D 66 —tAatalag, a ada. pang I; Mammy r: W. Mg 4. 26 Marra —l4traleibill was. i 4; Si gala. lest 6y LONDON, SATURDAY, FEB. 10. Ws have never considend the tuk of sovereign in a constitutional government to be Herculean, or to seed such paramount texts and sagacity aa is some time sapped. Louts PHILIPPE, fur example, was for many years estimated as little less than a living miraele,frons the suppcoed adroitness with which he ma =god parties, kept down turbulence, and maintained his sway. And had not recent events come to shake this profound belief in his sagacity, Lowe PHILIPPS would have gone down to posterity in the character, which Mr. Dise@ilt has assigned him, that of the aedtra ULTASEB. That seine enerrieg public spiiion, in whose esti mafiosi Louis PHILIPPI passed so loag se theconeen true= of wisdom, had set down Louis NAPOLEON tee a foil If any good qualities were allowed him, they were those of hardihood and resolve ; but that he would steer his way cantionely end decorously through the maze of parties aid obdßictions, which beset his path as Freakiest of the Republic, is what no ins believed, se thought possible. And yet we now MN that Louis NAPOLEON makes quite as good a ULYSSES as the chief of the Orleans family. He has shown temper and self command, has courted popularity, without incurring or in any way trompewsking him dignity. He has shown sagacity in theiheiss ernes, &masa in repressing thus that wan igesigth gratitude to wer& those who saw* did hi elation, and a doe degree of comilindes towards his opponents. He began a ministry out of all the peruse w hich wppoe him. He took °DIL LON HAISOT, his old counsel and constant ad• view, for chief of his cabinet, and to the =friends of M. Rusin he added a M. IMMO, a member of the moderate mph party, and a man in the confidence of the legiti mists. M. Tifirne's friend proved uncourteces, the grmirsto republican .anoeived distrust. Both do- spelled of the success of the President in his conflict with the Assembly, and both withdrew. Things, however, have pus on very well without them, and the ministry, backed by the President's firm support, bas jest overcome the chief difficulty of its p?sition. If the character and capacity of Louis NAN:name had been idly depreciated, the National Assembly was the target of much more inveterate calumny. Being ideatiSed with the republic, and born of universal ant bye, oar anew:esti° scribes, damns, could not abide it; and, of course, we have heard nothing but abuse and contempt of it. Now, we know of no represen tative assembly in the annals of inch, that can lay skies to more temperance, more impartiality,more disks. resteduess, more presence of mind and straight forlardness of purpose, under the most trying einem =woes, than the National Assembly. Elected in the midst of the most fearful popular effervescence, it reheat from the first to be the slave or the instru ment of wild democracy. The early part of its caner was spent in confi:ot with the anarchists, whom it vanquished in argument, in policy, and is open war. Without the National Amenably, CATAIONAC Weald never have pet down the armed communism of inserreetios It was the National Assembly, the result et universel suffrag e, _ and Gaud amities% the republic= chief, who together achieved that triumph over blind and rani• pant democracy, which two dynasties of coned =deed kings, and chambers based on a limited immohies, utterly failed in doing. If France has a bade on whi ch to build a fabric of order and government, it owes that beds to a republican as- Nobly and a republican chief The great work, indeed, of having saved Frans ken the fearful domination of the upper and enlightened classes by the lower and the ignorant, was hilly achieved before LOON NAPOLEON esoraded the presidential chair. For him was re served a task of another kind, and of much smaller difficulty and importance—it was to reconcile the imperial andmonarchic import of his name with the republican principle of that portion of the Amembly and of that party, which in Inns and since June wed Franco from anarchy. We do not think thiato have been any snob very dill cultniattae. The moderate republioans,whe entertained Mee very natural suspicions of the monarchic seal of IL Bautor, were no violent or extreme men. And bed more moderation ban thews then, they wadi have been sooner paesAmL The Mosesiese Weal rose behind mith their vosifeektices, bee between the Ufarsisis tad the moderati tepabileens there were few empathise. Still the altralleesetents did show some signs d fury sal el awn theapariiirmis7 oppositioa. And out of these entserms throb government =strived to week up the easableme at a plot to frighten the esentry, the empiteL the Persident, and the itammehly. The trick is a very eLI eine, and the materiels foe smolt are always ready is Parisian miniateeial aloes. There an always men ready to swear to a conspiracy, and to diadem the details of it if they have a few feels and reams, or a foundation, and if excitement begets credulity. For oar pert, we deem such =palmate clumsy and vul gar ; and we should have thought higher of X. Bea- ROT to have done without such. Bat it hes sue evaded ; there ham been no blood spilt : the mock at mots are not too many; no that, on the whole, the thum was done quietly. The Mims, which is madly . :salaam to butter and be hind some of the French ministers,thade no one to am pre them to bat WILLIAM Parr. Alas! poor Prrr. Mstot that weath e red the stone has fallen low lades in tory estimmatme, when their organ bestows his mantle and his laiuela on • French minister of two menthe wham" who ham shuffled through a miesamestendieg with the Amiesibly, aided by the pro* et the Boma...arm name. Biwa sr, we de set want to quarrel with our cen :ilebibedem of lards; we know hew 01 8 1 bit setae that it awards. It requiems a INek mg mead It acted post lam= to LA KUM= sad 0111•1011• C each in their day; RA DEMI and WINDISCIIOIIAII had sash their portion, and their tern of imam. And we have little es Err against M. BAUM MEI 11. FAUCIIII. They se both heasershke and Weald men; and IL Yuma has shown a &masts and address that premiums well far his tames mum ,mash as we esteem him, we nog have it to the Thm• to set him down as a WILLIAM Pirr. Tits samatisless shuns whisk have FULA f non tine ia tin disslnest skimpy' prensn is behad base hes et kb the bosun ot cea sari mad unit ' The fin& sad glviss ot plane to peck =Ter i Nall udirsistr iNdsi tist out be serried at the Wisest ansents whisk have ben u asks as the Nun is whisk Ile wows beim= las bun stinsdasied is Mad. For unpin la the Qui& duds the koilp NI news pressenin is Kr. Gums Masai— ea silellisvits Classes oovaiesi—losiPS sr the in by the title of • Onisia= is hes.° lids olio@ sanstity et Se tents that ha sin* einin I he was usauisi se ea I sid ONO anit, hen so soil to dinisige the Mir et My ills nal an% is allisslei Ida the gnu et news penester Ise dlhs dist Irish Ulla The vomil jury et Blip, at ihe loot amiss% nmendebei spina the mu Is wine the saws Limon was ansonisslei red yst this laugasons weasel. this fps iparmis. is sews lend et atithe Dallis bin Ulm who n Buss peulsr. la the issuldis a isselidsuly nosnpisal dihniphisisdes nessissinewa Inessaisr, Mr. is Cuss. is the nal paths snow ots wins Ws aline duty. Now we have not a word to illw .. t. -.: ' ~! THE l imy against Mr. Cues t he is s most painatak; e im i nd advisees where kis OiffiOSO are au ise d i re t te a Au lawyer, leaned, versatile, and ready. Bat if the diem deem by MN man, why _should the =oak Ism kr Ivor Why Shedd a very lessam liedsind eat of dl parse —widow mmilsoil pedeote—upen main liplidomali• whose netoriens inessagainsey is the n theme et son stoat maim in Cennayslot? Is it Wass old Mr. Oxen inemicet is the lade of Lord De Finns, and of Mr. Frioteririns Fsssscs, the mess bar ter Iteneemen. that be he penaftted to go eirenit r and earthen the Awee of &A -lio( as grown esamo4 when the grand jury, sad the petty juries, sad all the bar know, and see that the real sunset a i r the crown is Mr. Cum; ? This aloes in the Connaught circuit is flagrant and disgusting. Whims ma Irish grand jury names a son publicly as is ?ash, we may be sus they w ould not expose an aristocratic job, Was the matter was of the most soandaloas character. Mr. Fnsxcn has neither the:energy nor ability to set as a public prose cutor, and it is a most shameful thing to waste public matey by employing one who does no service for his pray. Only thigh, also, that at this very moment Mr. FFRENCII is in the receipt of a large pension as a superannuated assistant barrister! He is superseded in the:department which requires far less energy than a crown prosecutonhip, and be is maintained in an dace in which he should have bees superseded long affo Next, take the Leinster Circuit. There Mr. Scorr is the leading crown prosecutor. Now who hears, at the Four Courts in Dublin, of Mr. Scary being en gaged there in any practice of the least consequence ? Is Mr. Scorr a fit man to bold the office of leading prosecutor on a circuit of snot' importance as tile Leinster ? The answer given by the whole Irish bar would be in the negative. Mr. floorr is in no kind of practice—he is neither eloquent nor horned, except by the courtesy of the profession, sad yet he fills, or vainly tries to fill, a place which, in former years, taxed the energies of so able an advocate as the present Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland ! Again, in the north west bar, there is old and feeble Mr. Sammie, a crown prosecutor. Why, what legal energy can there be in a man who was a reporter in Chancery so long ago as the time when Lord REDESDALI mass Chan cellor of Ireland ? But the old gentleman has power ful friends, and retains his post despite of his incom petency. The Munster Circuit is the heaviest in Ireland, and that which most requires able men to fill the public prosecutor's duties. Its leading crown counsel is Mr. Ottoaoa Bittern—a man of very great profeisional distinction, and a most respected gentleman, with many estimable qualities. Mr. BENNETT is one of the leading practitioners on the circuit, and holds a brief in nearly every record. It is evident that such a heavily engaged advocate most depend very much on his second crown counsel. And who is that gentleman ? Well, he is one of those in satiable salary sponges, "the little Ihrxthaeti,"— the Hon. boar PLuxxxr. Without being a down right noodle, Mr. ionic PLUMMET is notoriously one of the dullest barristers (we will not sly lawyers) who ever wore pig's hair oa an unlearned head. When a nice tinestiou of law wears about an indict ment, he is totally unfit to compete in argu ment with expert criminal lawyers like Sir Consul( O'Loonnee, or Messrs. Dwcn, FREEMAN, and O'Hr.x. He is incapable of a good speech; he is prolix u an examiner-in-chief, and utterly inonm potent at cremsexamination. The sons of URATTAN and O'Coicem. have inherited the names, but not the tale• te, of their great sires ; and Mr. Sone rumen is in the same predicsment. He has been going the Munster Circuit these twenty years, and who ever beard of the attorneys retaining him in any case in the Record Court, at Limerick or Cork? And what is the consequence of having sub an incompetent man to do the public business? Why, in every heavy owe, the clever crown solicitor, Sir Mammy Baitsunoroe, retains Mr. Halm, of course at addi tional expense to the Public. The proper course would be that an effective seemed prosecutor should be joined with Mr. Beritearr, who discharges his share of the duty with eminent ability and praise worthy humanity. Mr. Haim, or Mr. COPPINOER, 0f Mr. Burr, or Mr. J. D. FITEORRALD, should be put in the p lace of this talentleas bearer of the great name of Fulmer. Bat so things are mismanaged in ill-governed Ireland ! The Connaught Circuit has an effete senior crown prosecutor, because he:happens to be uncle to a lord and a county member ; and the Monster Circuit has a fifth-rate barrister tor its junior crown prosecutor, because he is son of an ex-lord chancellor. And can we wonder at the blunders in the state prosecutions when this lax system obtains in Ireland? The public business is jobbed and given away into the hands of incompetent persons, and a low standard of duty and industry is allowed in quarters where severe public discipline ought to be enforced. They are talking of changing the whole system ; and, verily it does require a total change. Bat, as we will prove another day, the changes meditated will only make matters worse. Meantime, let our readers recollect that some four or the thousand pounds of public money pass annually as salaries through the hands of " Counsellor Methusalenn," who has gene ninety cir cuits—of old and stupid Mr. Scorn—of the old and sickly Mr. &HOULE!, and the pitiful sou of the great Lord Pitinturrt gte Court. WINDOM, FRlDAY.—Priace Albert went ant hunt. In this sowsas, attended by Mr Edward Bowater, Lord tred Paget, Mr. G. B. Aaron, sad Oohed Wylda. Lead sod Lady Ashby teak their departure hoar the Clads today. Mos Itefeatre private basil was is attend:woe yesterday swain la the Cot* sad performed the follow i rdt s eoes ~aro " la Pre sus Cone Oar' Oinwle, viol* M. Woks. Moveseet tem Lams Hamlet ilk& (No 7) Mr. Peadervee, M.P., had an interview with Su. _ _ G. Offfigelmodel,at the ilome-ceas. Mr. J. Weed hed an inteniew with the Chancellor el the losieguer yesterday. Lord You le bad also an Worthy yesterday with the right boa. at his .Sad seeliksoe, in Devalue-street. The Chairman of the Caste= had an interview with the light Roo. H. Lsboueltere yesterday, at the aloe tithe lewd of Trade. t D C2t al I 8 w teeth. O t e: ff Yut or e er t CV evell da, at i srsl a I s p : Gomm, el the other North Alaska& Provioosa. (Pam lest sight's Clasetle.) ' lap CrIAMBIRLAINI °MCI. Fat. 7...—Neioe kile arsh berkyree, that t r e e Melee, eel bid Woes at Bt. th e ,lrilast.i i r=av el Aillieit. s 1 eVleek 4; y, illet west. The mass oldie gestleisas lobs and el those who onto pressat them, stroll be oat ht to the Lard likesibiskia's ice, behre 12 Ale* es the Tawdry to the Wee et the 22n6 latent. mad ea tits twit jipreviews to the levees ef the Mk bd. NW Zl gelikoth. Maim et is.ho gloom, that her Majwity will hold a Dundee It at it James's Palms, ow Thursday, the 29th ei Medi seel o at two o'clock. The wanes of the ladies to be calea mei time of the ladies who are to pamt thaw NW to the Lad Chamberlain's e Were 12 quirk eallesigh Muth 26. , BikilillOitill PALACI, JAL 31.—The Queen has eh day plead at water the huseur of knighthood yea Z. dam. Ilea., tete Meier et Ilawitater. • .811111011.011rios, Mi. 90-/Ibe Queen hes been r..,„.bl im.tw ir lima I r ma. B lo art hin G igitr a tte w grb a liALW a ssora a ek. alter Phairit: Mimes W rk i n ., to Is her Msgeetre Kinked: Pleuipe. Itollory W his MolosMg dui Ike el eases. Doman-arm; 710. t.—The Queen has been = ca te s zpoie ci =thw ihe Alamos, .., s e b. is rad sow 6e bland et Nauddee end he loposismake. £8361 19 8 The usual melba fer the adeptien of the report having bees proposed and The Rev. D. LArzz that before that resolution was submitted to the mating, he felt anxious to bring under their eoesideration a water of some importance to the society end its tommitters. They were swan that for some thine past metals eiesemsdaname, uses ray detail of which he wadi see then ester, wawa Wads.. and that a pamphlet is reihrenee to them had beat published by Mr. Carpeted, for db./dation among the subscribers to the charity. He wee most desirous that a full investigation into the matter should take place, but it should be reeelketed that the poll for the election of candidates opened at 1 12 o'clock, and it wee then a few stunted past 11 o'clock. The time which was thus Worded *es them for the danweion was far too limited, and It might also be objected to their proceeding farther then, that they should necessarily go en in the presence of the candidates and their friends, who took no interest in the affair. He would, therefore, suggest that the weelderation of any other business excep; the election should be adjourned to a day then to be named. (Hear. ) Mr. AM/BRION observed that he would have no objection to en adjournment, if he could bring himself to think that any object was to be answered by it; but, 'opposing that they adjourned for • week, would they not be in the same pasit les thew as sew ? (Cries of " No, no.") He said, " Yes," for the majority of the go vernors of the astitution would not be satisfied wlets a com mittee were appointed to investigate the accounte of the society, and the mode in which they were kept, and the committee could be appointed then as well al at any other time. According to the rules of the meaty certain account+ were to be kept by the secretary, and the question was— (interruption, an d cries of " Question," and " Chair.") He I was not making any charge, but he would say that nothing but an examiaation :of the strictest kind would satisfy the public. (Question.) The CHAIRMAN said that unfortunately they had no mon this three quarters of an boar aft for the discussion, and as the cloning statement would occupy some time, the result might be that them would be no opportunity he • reply. Mr. ANDERTON would merely awns that if he were is the petition of the secretary and committee, he would meet the Readiest and strictest investigation posdbia, and lM the it elmwege that they .bald be wateat to allow W maim to swam over Ow a week, with the stip• attaching le *sat. (Loud cries of, " There is no and " quieten," daring which Yr. Andrei= resunfer his seat). Mr. BARNARD, as one of the committee, courted the fullest enquiry, but it was evident that entering on the ques tion then would be injurious to the osadidates,byeasewalag the time which should be devoted to cmanctiag the elation is • proper manner. (Hear, hear.) Fee his own part, even if • stigma did attach to him, ha would rather endure it than do an Minty to the institutes. Mr. OARPMARL was of opinion that if they were to adjourn', it ought to be te a day, which would afford ample time to every governor to be present. if ha thought flt. He thought that day month was not too distant • period. (Cries of " Oh, no.") Mr. ANDERTON thought that, in juntas to all parties, the hasetWatiest should proceed as POE as potable. Mr. DKRWSTRR said that if say adjourament took place it wee contrary to both his and to Mr Leeks' (the secretary's) whites. A Clovsamos suggested that as they wen Is iteration of the bets of the ems, a eseadttee should be at owe ap. S e veral patents. endaised that no met had as yet been made out. Alderman WILSON said, that bevies been one of their trustees foe 3.5 years past, he was most mucus that the a cauta should be investigated, and he could not think that any one thriving obstacles in the way of that inquiry was a fraud to the chatty. (Hear, /wax) He was ewe that it was the with of the awandttee that may (*formates respecting the affairs of the weary shield be gives to the mthewthers, and be Me e that whichever time Watt he epeeist* for the hneedostise, the eswatare woad ensue provided whit the troesomy lesemeals. Re het beim Sok seasemy he I meg yes* sad be had head him Wady memo sad heasseside. His seal end mortises an bah of the charity wore viebseaded, and he believed that *hi were natal is debt* to kis sad to his peedeerecceo Sr the mess whisk the belleatlea bed met with. (Kew, beer.) Gale head owiley, its shield thee** revel him es Oar Nei 1 sad he was soma the mere they rebel the scaMile, the moo the stalest of their leerelary weal seined le his Meese. (Hear, bear.) Me Nev. Mr. LAING mid, that m a member of the someteles, be was meet wises. had does wrest, sad . be %yeast ark* that be bed est, Men is shield be made an be wee rseck to es ow* pail* he it. •P r r e e re m ithea arraye d that sa adleememe* *odd take plc to Thursday hit, at the mss glom and Ikea des *- ties Wield be tzfthe ms= B l 6. - paidis alieseliesmat. The beta e belkalsi hie the siestise=idateeles passed* The weasber es **Vet wee d whom 32 were &keel de boys. Of the sad in gill 'hatted into the asylum, alas were etas orphans. The pro:oodles, terminated at viz Fns n ALDanz.—This atoraim a giro broke out pawiremisos el r. Thu**, i•ele a ss w an . £)d t.. The readies does ,rbeZENl=LiNillowtails Diva, Ne. 478, % t hr e e: sheaved wash, hoeing dna the Mat windows. elakllississz wan lbseakei4 la the imam of a mimes or se, the is wive S AM.*, mop ar rived. Nevin bra hillesed MO two partite bad az=st one et the ippea, liallesue, the eiadester salmi ide amp, M beat of the sad leatageeeddial the isst sad sewed feesalw weahwt to impost the Mid etery, whoa the oasis oissaded fs ewe reloasse as to bees his to give ail the tats horsier. U ltima*. oldie be was spew*, esaveyed to the fir•-eigise i s a does. nos espasd a passel tura wet of the drama, sad la a rag *fist lieut was sogiaes et the bripde eat mud st osimpollf woe as the spat ; but es rapid h a d bsas of the loam that ft wee see wieat•siii that the adioleiai pirating ot Mama Mesas awl Co. would become ignited. Us is the Mueslis& of Mr. MattoPl sad Moan. • AI fr • " EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, PEBRITARY 10, 1849. Pepe mei Clommertes the whale of the were ailed TIM 'ameba MOO est awe ilms lesesseed la Mee OM hr bete opereelea g bat the work el mime& ami seas ea soesuess sate; sag Pip few voloes—emberehly fsw it weal two o'clock Ibis imerateglitat Yee Amse I. Bekaa is properties to Oho moyeler el isholileight were The pellemes who Ahereseel Ike lee biome a large essmiteseey; sad eke ses4_,lildi slew be laud. >r LA the peseekho soil Ow astmes dose la the way, mad la epreatileg eNsemse sad Jug IMO 11r4114 list he is positive me MO gar 111.11110M111 views smog the people. Midi itself be a peat steward to Ike bett allerwards. Tke parties el dam efie times who pressettli the esti. Wipes** el ties power It ass howler of spleiem whet se sleet Ike promimes. tads... ensile Ihesto wield at !slaw desdeme la the liberal At preeld it bas bees to assertelm *sides of arm (Ohara ).__ 1 de• Arts 11101411ATION OP Tl 3 POLL. l'aieg reaselog at tea *Week, lb worship the Mayor IL A 242111 EOCIETY SCHOOLS. at Ilillta lads the add isearation of the stets of the gel ban lbe Diet of the her lags la the market-plass. A Itodenisy a lollitarir .Siesral imettair of Sui leap reloahlege, met flew visa 3,000 se 4,000 moms, assoloo lai g r irs owd= "at ab ai lle*Pludarre foL iman Clos ai rsi e fee flit Prme ttj ak ""i" "Me eirso s t t e a s t : ft t s i ll ' he Pal Itid " : E LM% eillim—also boys sad het aillialsa se mer Ilakirma isa. ON yam I thereare presidia and Vaelloseates. The Ron W. be. dollen that ilir J. IF . Itaight, is duly darted to re =air, pest this bereagh 4pr and I shell roma his at read the report, whisk staid tut tie hog' •. (Lead dem.) to tho emdi as ai L im pm year , Sit JOSHUA RAT thee aim firma arid a w l itr ed win gt maw for fwd alteasoeiadi that iambs eidreaosi than ea the ad bg italeolawittes to dog aide oeueleetba he lei add that if the saga et Boltos lade two , the hey and girl were trathfol they weed Ono Ma to the proud pillion ail . stratft sod he Its e twelre which he they eareplad. That erertiaa was heeded apes r si Peta 41.8 =11 - . ih. &at ther a llte Now , eingspor a to that allu thlkl,the blideniwriessi g h P e klans : Walks who oar via to mama% at aswea w ber t lof soirsso a rs sordlas to his liot ai r was am were Men *a, -- ..gr - 1- 4.1 ; . a id .v. i . . ...= add (Wort. Re -4.0--itt..-- rke m I I in o I I Is g ir lit d r at the biddy% Ore; and that its cased dada hod ber v al s edeeted in a way whisk hod itee erode arson. • thelegleell d the reseigto sod outlay Ire the to all parties la the borough. It had bees ousdueted past 8347 wee nod iehodtted to the se , boa while I without ash*, without disturbance, without turmoil, opposed that the Memo of the moiety bee all carer aal, ha behoved, without mine, the bad feeling Nan) part Wale year amealed to 84611. lien OA, what' woo az- of she aontaaaity. If snob feeling should have arisen in the la the allenta m aaaer : slightest dips., he trusted that it wee new ended, sad that at 11l eft NI siawlMndeM& sad 4b. they would unite is doing good to each other, and aides ads sirema. la he Aqua ftosroar le show the purity of dieir principles by acting towards lenalnd kr); 1a all la pinata D o wd 2 ebb k b g o 222 , m o m ,. 2 222 , 42 , 2 22 the id , 1 ' I" lit 2 dime as they would others should do towards tht is. It they ens at that eliallemat Cada mean all. and lame deesmilieg tat As tee eiedierea as a victory her a particular class but for the be. sae* Mai, sad verelletag far lit 110,8 and 74 MB 19 the nub set of a class, creed, or party, but the interests of all. asentry, awl SC boys and id ging la town ; In ail WO dikes at U Ahab abeahl be hit object, sad he was persuaded that he 00 0 00 0 . • c ,,,. d o e m m mm tie a.2 22 , 2 • 0 0, 0a 140 o siliald dm best flail the wishes of the electors. ( Cheers.) Zwieshold twulkia ha al 5 Priadag Wu the seeress; lbw deletions, charity serwina to., peer wet binding tretfewaysol engravieg; sad printed seboal.books rola maw, sad tithes ear lsseci dis W el lad sarvesta. 721 11 103 4 armadoa 15.1 IS == ti ss, grataitsse to Whim, ea ka. 109 1 Adidas la, repairs and altaratkea of t asylum sad tows sane 229 0 Talagia. ellikatal mews at balf-yeady Wester, = la the staa, ea de. la puritan of Cassaildated end ikdueed 253 9 Aniallims lOOll litsinws la the headset ths meson, hai a 1 THE GREAT COLLIERY EXPLOSION. After the despatch of our parcel on Thursday, Mr. Wood, colliery engineer, continued his evidence before the 02,000 f. at Worsboroue Dale, as fellows:—l cannot my this. was culpable negligence on the part of anyone wa rred with the management of the mine. I believe they sneered that the quantity of air paring through the mine was inflident to keep it safe. It is necessary to have a quantity of air sufficient for extraordinary occasions. The water tube are in operation at night, when the men are out of the pit, bat the effect of the water falling out of the tubs is to earths shaft, and so impair its efficiency as an npeast shaft. A rear larger quantity of air ought to be canted through the workings of the pits in this district than is needed on ordinary °serious. We should consider the Newcastle pits unsafe and dangerous if there were not from thirty to forty thousand feet of air per minute. —By the Jury ; I think that in this colliery there are the means of pr od ucing much more air. In Newcastle we have the suns system of ventilstion, but it is more active. The ventilation of this pit was sufficient for ordinary occa sions. It lea bad practice to draw water at an upcaat shaft. The diameter of each shaft—the upeast and the downcast— is about 91 feet, and that is quite enough for ventilation. Had I been the manager of the Darley hisin pit I don't think I would have winked it with the same amount of air. I should have tried to improve the ventilation, and if I could not have done sof should have worked it with lamps in thous parts of the mine which were dangerous. I think that one downcast and one west shaft ere sufficient to work the mine with the air-courses laid out with regard to increased power of ventilation. It has been said that they ought to have made use of the engine-haft for &Win the ventilation, but I don't think that that would have improved it. The pits In this neighbourhood should have 80,000 cubic feet of air per minute, aweigh this may be an extreme view. I think that yesterday there would be from 10 to 12 thousand feet per minute in this pit, I think that by improved ventila tion the mines in this neighbourhood might be worked safely with eandleL I have paid considerable attention to the quasar of the propriety of a system of government Inspec tion of mines. I was appointed one of a committee of v:sweis from the north to confer with Mr. Tremiusheere on the sub ject, and, although ;there appeared considerable difficulties in the way, we almost came to an arrangement for a plan for the purpose. i now think that a system of inspection is very desirable. The great difficulty we saw was the pr liability of throwing the responsibility off the orlowners to the go vernment inspectors ; but I think that difficulty might be obviated. I would rather depend upon the rarefying power °flatmate than jets of steam for the ventilation of mince, for the reason that in Btton Colliery we produce a current of air equal to from 150,000 to 2 8,000 cubic feet per minute, and I esnaot comprehend any action of steam which world produces that effect. Mr. B. Birani, collier, agent to Earl Fitxwilliam.—l have been mistected with collieries nearly thirty years, and have bad much experience. I have heard the evide,,ce of Mr. Wood and his detail of the plan. I entirely coincide with him as to the cause of the accident and the state of the v. nth lation of the mine. Other gentlemen having given evidence to similar effect. the inquiry was adjourned till next twa in' (yesterday), when the proceedings were re-; oonmaced with the examination of Mr. W. W. Smyth, mining geologist to the geological survey of the kingdom. He said : —I made an inspection of the workings of the Darley Main Pit along with Mr. Nicholas Wood and others, and I perfectly concur in the opinion they have expressed with respect to the origin and localiedes of the explosion. It struck me that for a colliery of this magnitude the quantity of air introduced was insuf ficient, end that the mode of applying oven that stream was not well adapted to clear the faces of the wtrk in the banks adjoining the pit boards. I weed scarcely advert to the impropriety of obstructing the sport shaft by apparatus for drawing water, because the pesoWs has already - been animadverted upon by previous wharves. At the sane time, I wish to my conviction (awed, I believe, by the other whams's), that lir. Locke, die viewer, bad done ell in his power, end was not eltagelar a free to any out certain modifications and irqmovenssate wadi he thought advisable.—Do you think that a goats: mot larder might have prevented the accident T—l think it might have pointed out several modifications of • rfar mere perfect. In the first plea I believe that iTteduellse eta knowledge of bettor models wend tend to ohm the man a aping sat the week, sod dos one= the GM bomb boo ba eeasl anagerims the the seseinek tin of itrothop. la the semi pine, it mug, where snob ago is existed, have Sheeted agog", to the danger art.or► the see wen foomsdpg by weaken with naked sea innswhen a & fall of the barsamor. or a egader kg bookie, min la of theses', sight endsely reunion the rah eta large body of iallowable sir upon the areteeted light*. Tart*, it sight have pointed oat that with the ease toe shafts now in use, the by-pit and the open, nearly double the quantity of sir night very ess ly be serried through wasting., and the air-ways might have been nine Nide in extent of course. Fourthly, it would have directed atematioe to the Let, that the level of the ninth of the *oast shaft was many yards lower than the math of the agewnsest shaft, and it would have thews that we theta& Ana have be= thrown in the way lithe VOW air cad it mai have been very advisable to began th e column aware sir in that gat, by having a sleeker ages coy, so as to make it nearly or quit equal is length of tho total height a the old galena of air in the dewing disk —Have yes had appergoki= la various &ad* of Anew ing that govenone lespeelios weold ban blend nese security P-1 have gamin Wane' is alenteogy Mika a the Weeks, sot have mesa that there are wageenes soon is shi_h saggegliens end friendly advise, Oaks to the lopronosatal =startles mad the eat* of the ars would have been gladly received, and Imealatelp we'd ape. ; end nine the maks at beast ondesta W hoa" would have been In use seams Wean if the. local ate had had the appertain* of neaskegannainted with thus. Have yea sees la goal dining sheen si nners regolths tor est reannsant imapeation P I have NOM tee in the anal SOW a fluegy, end in th lr e er = oleo of mammy oessesallasntal districts, and as passisid that is art any tends to the many of the weettars. bog II sanders open,wandhelehb the aelstiess be tween illsothirgeme, the of I t vaelme, awl le kinks Kea by all thane due __lhe PM= hogs Do yen sesaider mg gee blaable kr this I newt impale gran ogled le leg *.thee perdu essonged with the nonegresek list Ilk& Sol a dear attend= to th e M of dr eel the sotto of vantibiles would have the weddegs leas liable to asideet. ML Seines Tonobeirs, the somhelener under the WI S 4 II Visions, a ile„ eelleal Isrd It al y 's Ast, rating to the skin p eak rn, was adze esseden. My Inge as caminewor arms the est &heady nienikeed are to poi that egg la Mee, Lad le mks urea' onkel* the things, a thole le lay belts palement co the deb of tho oinks pepsillea. I have asking le de with kne ad arrangements el Ikea. My AMIN saber relate le the =Zl P r i th il". • adeir a it di!lristeef the, tingles, hoe = very eppetwatig et onsolokkg spoilt a "wok dal to the add* en- se Sega whether it wok be preethable to set a lost in kg osneW, a woo of or skin, iaspietlen. I kw seged the opine a great awake a the oast seinithe at well alt ffloilloff wagons daimon endeeftleries is this eemegy, rod hogg, r a lbe i threstha it genonient, inquired into ski gm a el Impedes he Prunes, Belgian, sod Herworg, owl I d t i se dank keg a =a at erate ammo ninlatimalsolka • be wry_ wily devised, sod woad wet mein& . ' ilw anallon a team than mostg seesuned, and weld with very great lean of lib ia all tie eslikey wiser* lai , n gee is prevalent, sad w it ill In very b‘i* la the Wicket the perm anployed as do alinesetnesimap is as Igo, and when venelbilen ',ebonies epS te be megiailsi Yoe end the Sip in belly aloes NO thigh we new gouda= It wan at great WO by a seinelless el do Ewan af Canienwhi 1836, sail liai an imam was condueted by Pokeor Farayl as ad wan kraZ y kse the e aele irmaw of en in the . la 1846, a upset w meadeVeg Lyon Playhir an an =Poise et the Jarrow Oeffilep, wee deign el netthits wen thowained, whisk he al polo , Wan wend bevesbeas resteilat If pokes& out by a sent impedes: be Heavy de la Beebe and Dr. node s Wog kilo to of 'Any firpoithe Is. _ 1 lOW MON* la ftst-4a Jaw, 1546—ilir H.,, is 1* Bake sepeiteine lir gr=er en aa explodes at Rinra. is Ilearsawlallm4 tees, that a aseililen. Head lb@ Irina al vearen, ll = 4 would have been polatedeoggenhoelp byggeekoweikapeseer, wealdirme preveald Si lems eferand am Ila *sum dint is the report et Illr M. is la Sadie end /In Waniastoa Smyth oa the minim at Oast, k Woorishithe ; at Coup pall% in lasealim, la Doesekr, 1846, sad January, 1847, when it eppesref that ideate were loom* to light whisk wash rem likely have esased to Its re 'toyed. Mervi, dam wee • Mort by the """ Kigzen ea the depinshis asolient at the AUL" Malts , nem MUM sad again mashie MOM wars brought in to * tids W. Wharewer misdeal lava Wm ex pressed la *skim beer parliament, no is. the so, pods jirst amaileasd, with repel In inspesilek their Leah. has boia towards Ageism story powers, and, thinot a r i c,fbabq haveta lld ni= maker of tee grad to ruse& the legiikftwo W waft stony missme that kind. My as. kamoihker mael immiry mid metal comideratien,t, t i t • "Um not involvieg lampaisery perms ressid Wpm& eabist and to a great OEMS Thu MIMI ho, I think. power to the impeder to muds* sad ma" and le plum* report ea reword, with po wer to the =auger of seek mine to dissent from any suck report, sled to Bari sou tlii2llllllloll third party, wham report alma sho be pissed ea nosed. Thais ere two maid mom el espied/as to pits. The first, a dafselho system of ventilationear•leuners of the men. I think the inquiries and reports of the in spector, and the full discussion which this the system of ven tilation in any pudenda' mine when he saw defects would be subject Is, mead lead to the needful modifications ,• and, thmelere, after a few years, reducethe chances of expiator' to those eau which could be traced to the earelsonseas of the ann. In my anneal report of 1847, I ventured to call tbeatimitica of the fleareitery of State ta the abject, and I maiime assay puticalare which I need not rep at, in con likamillim dais ahem views. I gave the mini.= of several 'apothem' puma to the same effect, and also instances in Whisk bythsadiesse of practical met, and working colliers Itemenhes,inspestion by perms from a distance, and &ivies Mar serious expletione,'had led to improvement. In June, 111147, a petition was promoted to parliament, purporting to rep the *dons of 60,000 working collier, end from whisk I have made minute in my newt Thu extracts Mims a strong 'Mahn tket mommustimmetion would be Mgmattalas lo MaMs• a pond+ II Wu* W•Tici E or li.meaa to adept a maws with thafillaw L ism, 1847, =saw pessnatatioa of that peliVes, a bid was into the ham by Messrs Dunimabo, Banal! and , to for the better rentildisa of mites and collieries, lii in whisk it was proposed to empower the inspector to direct the owner of • colliery to alter his system of venti- Mims to that the inspector might deem advitablr, under a penalty of 1001. In July, 1847, another bill was brought in by the above members and Mr. Hume, to compel for • liadted period the use of safety lamps, and wishing to give to the Beastary of Bide the power of ordering certain things to be done with respect to the internal management of mines, and makinp it a misdemeanour to neglect each order, if no death or injury r salted from such disobedience, and making h a felony it it did. It is hardly nmeaury to say that mea sures attemptirg to arm the government with such striageat powers were withdrawn : probably from its being seen that parliament would reject them. In the autumn of that year I was instructed by Sir George Grey to proceed to Franca and Belgium to in quire into and report to him upon the laws and regalatioas relating to mining inspection; and although those laws date from decrees of the National Assembly of France, shortly after the first oatbreak of the revolution in 1794, and from subsequent decrees of Napoleon; and although in those countries the whole mining prJperty belongs virtually to the government, and no person can consequently work a mine without permission of the lover nment (which can therefore impose their own terms), they always deal very tenderly with the mining proprietors in the matter of inspection, and give them every opportunityof being heard before the local autho rities before the recommendations of the inspectu are carried into effect In fact, they work by persuasion far more than by force of law. The spirit in which the inspectors are directed to conduct their inspection is that of the utmcst forbearance, and as friendly advisers. I state in my report, which was laid before parliament law year, as follows : " The law hes most csr.fully abstained from investing the inspectors with any direct authority." The nature of their interpoei- When is best described by M. Reynaud, in his exposition of the motives for the project of law, presented to the legisla ture of France, in April, 1810 :—" The corps of engineers of mines, will offer everywhere its intelhgenos and counsels, without imposing direotions—without exercising any con straint whatever upon the mode of managing the works. They will enlighten the proprietors and the administration ; they will examine and establish facts, but in no case will they give dirceions." Apia, M. Reynaud dates that the objets ot the administration will be to use the ascendancy of enlightenment, not the influence of authority to persuade, I not to conatrain. Similar statements with regard to the in tention of the law are to the same effect. The coroner having summed up, the jury retired, and after an absence of about two hours, returned with the fol lowing verdict: -" We find a verdict of accidental death on the seventy five bodies we have viewed, caused by one or more explosions of carburetted hydrogen gas or inflam mable air, which took place on the 24th of January last, in the Darkly Main colliery; and we most strongly rum leer d to tha propricon that a better mode of ventilation be .adopted cetera they recommence working the mine, as a preventive against any similar oomirrence. And we think, frees the evidence given before as, that the mtnovi•it of the machinery used ten drawing water out of the quest ems is essentially neoessary, so as to allow the sir passing out of the mine to ham a bettor sad frees outlet. And we mho de sire that Mr. Badger, the coroner report to Sir George Grey, and that he maks known to her majesty's government that we think it advisable that they should appoint a scientific and jorastioal person to occasionally inspect the collieries in this district, and see that there is proper ventilation, and hear any complaints by the workpesple employed therein." DISTRESSED STATE OF THE HOP DISTRICTS. Sir, —lt is not my intention to intrude upon you or your loaders my opinions upon the political question of a repeal of the hop duty. Bat, having been called upon is the official capacity which attaches to my firm to act for the aseignees of • bankrupt hop farmer for the benefit of his creditors, sad imagining it to be a case illustrative of many which must follow in the present depressed state of the hop trade, I offer you the following facts, leaving you to draw a moral from them if you can. In December last a fiat in bankruptcy was issued against Francis Douglas Bachand, farmer and dealer in hops, of Burwash, Sussex; and upon the nngger taking pane -1 sion, he found that the ground was already occupied by the agent of the landlord, who also held the warrants of the crown fa hop duty. Yon are doubtless aware that seizures for hop dney are made, not only for what is actually due the instalment as it is called, but for the amount which; will be die : to this case the seism's was for 7001., although the instalment due was only 2001. in round numbers. Five days only intervened between the choice of assignees and the period fixed for the auction ale on behalf of the crown, ▪ ording, therefore, but a short time for arrangement to :rdtte sale; nevertheless, the assignee., through their exerted themselves to effect this object, which they deemed of vital importance to the interests of the whole body of creditors, mama whom were men whose little all was involved—small tradesmen ia the village, and labourers who had left their savings in the bands of their master, the bankrupt. The negotiation failed, and the sale proceeded. Stock, crepe, and hop-poles were brought to the hammer. The hop-poles, sold to be carried off the land, brought 1501., or thereabouts. Here, sir, comes the hardship ; to replace the same hop poles, new, would cat 1,5001. ;_ and had they been reserved until the farm was let, they would by valua tion in I She ordinary way have brought 0001. ; or within 1001. of the whole amount claimed for duty—time only was necessary to effect this, and this time was denied, although the security would have remained unimpaired. As the case now stands the farms are to a certain extent broken up, and the creditors will in all probability realise Is. in the pound. Surely, sir, this is impolitic, and would appear harshness little shor t of exacting the " pound of flash.' lf a duty on hops be necessary ler revenue, the wise course must be to assist, by all legitimate means, hose who contri bute to it, to give them time in this bad season; to act in • contrary way will assuredly drive ahem to bankruptcy, to ruin, and to the poor rates. Legislaton are for the most pert landlords-1t really be hayse they' to look well to this. ism" longer litter titan I anticipated, tot whkat I bog to apologise, and remain, yaws, FRANCIS VIGEELI). 3, Frederick's-plow, Old Jowly. IRELAND. Dustnr, Fn. 9. Another plea in abatement to the Attorney-Noe rare new indictment against Cavan Duffy ! It is alleged that one of the grand jurors is not qualified by within the limits pccooribed na c= Dublin Jury AM. When the Attoevay time to consider, the Court exclaimed, " What ! are you not prepared yet, Mr. A.rw r You may expect to hear of ft• adjournment to the next coamurtion. In the meanwhile the crown has made Duffy an object of some sympathy witlf people who did not care about his case three months ago. BOLTON ELECTION. At the class of the polling on Thursday Sir Joshua Walmley's Maids won coognintod In groat Bonbon tie moot, soos Ws contaitlonvoont, to bus the Anal JOSHUA, at the request of Ms coamillee, addressed aim Bfr s ham wiadew appeals his at to Re hashed the siestas fix the mask et their eaddleese idhilsi fa hisa by this trieapheat malt of the pell, and said than ho stied' ast hioseiir of every the Nem te tho hoe* sad ashy pep *eh wait sat wilt** poildeelesaiessate. the aria thee he skald be Oa te MINNS say easaselita sr *aka hes say et the she.. to aid his la Indy rep..... their *him No alba skald be wadies to deems the ealidleace whki Ray had se beaten,* reposed h Ma rsielesd to see thst the 'Wary bed beim se trosearobly at mad with sash freedom frees emileasat wed edillidlea party lanai. Rs mast sey, to the aredit aflame whom they bed opposed , that also bed mad, es fire. he loom g a t t i ist sad awasser. It ised bsea a Isk shawl be trusted the =a prised their opponents I=ol wuky spirit sod seed assibeed. The resell Cl th im eg y ish Ma fa eM s : 4 111; bat !bet wee set the he ▪ tiM• realhe :he yet hoped to see sma. *dm sad he should the emelt, set a ma VLF. het ass of 3,W& (Clam) Or J. Wefaeley Mimed his celeasittee. n =led his deg the ea t nere ...L. bla they ISther gri eZ at iis t their ÷ la klitsialliserprea hat T tr i, sad That was 1 .... mts =me hi la wa 11111.—I T l eliles sif ==vele . who heilaspilp It wee their duty tie see that SIN :t4o w-tre:lum7htuswi wen taapht t 114 It had hemke the peft el puty. to v the thar assa w = i the Meads oMahn pals vy. ee—ey (hada." lbw?'))* How ?? taloa exesal thmel met allowhato pea ever ma all Nuasallease el the elegises be d kat till * whoa = e ra swim& They had their ward email's at be a s r ; la Se dew tees liadlq= these aeof as Rhed• togethebe mei* end sea hes tlne M Rao there Mt the pupae at &IN la tormetha. Let Ira be easoareged to save mtsallishe their ,sat begone eareaehhed. (Rear.) If they used* a w hstriaat etre was !Wahl owl geed to be dish PROVINCIAL. RanvAL or.= Tor Home larrenox.— A meths* was bait fir Ala paw" at Asides, ea Thursday eight. The same woken fwd tie madam fa the was spirit as at Neadial with tba mom TO Two CAIHIS Cr SQersotlD MltiDit have co mead at Hall. lawn lastease a sea was bead Is the ender deed, with by isiwistiad bobbed his, and urea war =buds. by a II was oddest deceased had bees Med by a bilff IS bead, awl kad afterwards bass throws bda the Ws Here his body wee found. A naa is hi weedy ea samisisa.—The.plead Des is that of a ddld, aleelswedi dug is a draia. Inpula kin been nen. tamed PA 'mod era RuntsmAD.-116 — = — N.Wilikeeri •OW is Leisiloa ea Tuesday last, when a tail ansagesseet wee ea tend into with XL Weenie* to prowled with the works laradiattill, the whole of the pre/meow beads having boa NAVAL. Pam MoX3T.—NOd Is eves is lad 'eight's Gowns ee Swabia MI it Yr Woe" , ebeip Wadden", P. D. ea eeemmejeeesedi el Am ad ELM Ole deve Ingmar Die de Oeisbrd. ai e a left gi jals. lidl, val le duidellell la thea: dr NIA Olen elYedieW. id IMO bre. (Thimiderk t i eee ei=elo.-1. G. eoll I. dismiss Wilk WA • Abamiam.vv, Faa. 9. Aproutsmiurra. Lint. R. PNIMY to altalanotaw ra tt aL ltamotts and A. P.O. Tomo. to Contanz ; T. 11.14 Inman, to Dal*. ; R. U. Browns; to Isproisabis ; E. E. Itarzarr. to Oetnn. bearXPOIAT, Flll. 8 St. :bra received on birty.loar nod appramtima tem the bamintab tor dia. treadle mewl ebe weans ea the alders sant. ay the re. Omani abet es labs One ea die lie at April ant, Capt. ELL, ell be sauseal item taw dlrlatian at worts, and ream ee dada The eider clerk will Jr be removed br be dr seximra la blseresener resin 160& par masa, *deb ell future. MILITARY. - - - APPOINTYMITL—WO understand that Mak r General Sontrelose, who Wanly at emirded the Mb Padliere, her twee esuointed to the esmennd of the In the Ifferert. toe, a the toe. jor-gereral will rortheleb seedes.—Lieut.-Oest. C.orneerr LC.i. Grind at the red Dragon Chian* la to mend the We Sir Themes Arbethrett, LC.S, k the ...weer/ et the northern end midland Ilinlados. sad net Male Gems el Oembeidse, ae nes errossouly ripened by • Millar, ppm (Pb.. last *Ws Garde.) WA/GOMCII, Fn. IL kd U. Date.—Orr. J. Minnow DA be lieut., without par., vies time.; Ems. A. B. Wian,fron 1010 P., to be ear., vice la n. /th Lt. DregL—D. * P. Snows, put. (11.121eginaster), to be cc e., by pm. vies Barba pros. lkit Lt. Drege.--0. C. B. DomAirr, mt., to to eor., by por., yin AO" 14th Lt. H. B. DOIII3OT to be lient..eoL, without pur., vim veto*, killed in motion; Capt. W. Cum to im raider, vise Do es hEt , Te be without par.—Lieut. J. Curiae; vies Clint% prem. i ; LJ. A. Toun, vice Pite.Gereld, died of his wounds. lho be hats.—Corart W. D. Bore, vice Chamber; Carnet Eon. B. W. Coon" vies Todd. TO beionneL—. ilergeentasel. J. HOLLIDAY, vise MAIM& 4th Bait. OF. Boasters, test, to be ow, by pur. ilth re—lArad. L W. HAIM" to be empt., without pur., vies Brown, des.; Ens. W. W. POOOO3I to be lieut., vies Unary; L. V. Lau f:air, gad., to be no n vice Pogue. 1011 yp P.—lldn IL WC. PICARD. frofro.the P., to be ens., 'toe White, lath Usk Dena 13k P.—Listit. T. DUDDY to be add., vies Crofton, who resigns he aditrentcy nay. 16th P.—Ens. B. 1144Aisait to be lieut., without pur., vice Burr4l, dee.; T. E. barn. Gent., to be ens., vies Baskin. 31st Ir. J. P.. became to be intl., by put., vice uutheriend, who rots.', T. W. Posveer to be rapt., by per.. Ides Eltatet ; Bee. Lint. C. B. DArrart to be Ant best , by pur., vies Prevost ; The Hoe. W. O. Bons to be WC. lieut., by pur., vies Govency. Lie P.—Ens. W. T. iutaoLo to be lieut., without pur., via John. deemed. 15th P.—Ene. A. P. Tnterizrzwarrs, ft= the 65th P., to be ens., vies Young, who exch. 30th P.—P. A. C.oitauturen, Gent., to be ens., by par., vise Autanan, who retires. 11nd. raorneer, Gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Smith prom. In 38th F. 73rd F.—J. C. Damn; gent., to be ens., without pur., vice Pearl, app. to 10th F. 74th F.—Capt, R. F. Feucs, from b..p. coat., to be amt., vice Prey. Major C. 13. LAlnling, who each., receiving the difference; Lkot. D. GODLEY, to be seat., by pur., vice French, who ret.; Masa. C. T. Liacow, to be lieut., by per., Godley; W. U. ADDISON. gent., Is to , ens ,by per., vice 78th F.—lns. J. Dexter, to be quarter-master, eke J. W. Preston, who rat. upon h..p.• 0. R. Gamow, gent., to be ens., by per., vice Dunlop. app.44arternmater. 113th .F.—Bon . J. B. mom, from We; 28th P., to be, ensign, vice Thistlethwayte, who such. nth F. Limit. W. Ilximatc, from the 17th F., to be manner, vice D. oshill, who ret. upon 6.-p. ; IL ramose; gent., to be eon, by par., eke Daunt, app. to the 9th P. Ind W. India Reg.—Em. G. ELus, to be lieut., without per., vice Wedderburn, dee.• L. R. C. Dee, gent., to be ens., vice Ellis. Royal Cansdian Rifle Ilegt.—Major 11. Kees, to be lieut.-col., by per., vice Newton, visor*. ; Capt. P. 1.. McDovoett., to be mpg, ~ Moe Muter ; Lieut. G. Dow, to be capt., by per., eke Yeiloagau; Era R. B. Fusup, to be lieut., by pur., vice Deere; A. J. Lex; gent., to be ens., by per., Mee Plains. Bariver.—Caps. E. F. Fames, of the 74th F., to be major in the army. RAW lttelltgence. EQUITY COURTS.—Yuirsatua. Before the VicoEltsacedlor of England. IN RI NOBNial'ef. CIi•kITT.—APPOINTIENNT oP TRU& TESS WITHOUT • RNPERZNON TO Tut MASTER RIMED. In this case it appeared that twenty trustees bad been ori ginally appointed fur the purpose of carrying out the inten tions of a testator with regard to a certain charity at Nor wich for binding out apprentices. All the trustees having died, it became necessary to appoint new trustees in their place, and a petition was consequently presented, and a *re ference was made to the Muter to appoint new trustee., and to approve of a scheme for the management of the charity. The Master had made his report and approved, of twenty persons to be trustees. Since the report, Mr. Jerw, who was one of the twenty, haying been murdered, it hadbeoome ne cessary to appoint another person in his stead, and an appli cation was now mule to the court to appoint another trustee upon affidavits of fitness, without a reference to the Muter. Mr. Bolt and Mr. Chapman appeared in support of tide application. The Vice-Chancellor said the same necessity 'ttM existed for having a reference which had existed at the tfine the first 20 trustees were appointed. He should, therefore, refuse tho application, hut he could see no objection to the convey. 'moo being made to the 19 trustees already appointed, which would save the expense of a reference. BRAHMINS O. THE LONDON AND MOUTH VIEATEMX RAILWAY COMMA...AM.—INJUNCTION TO ZESTRAIN THE Da- PENDANTS PROM CONTINUING AN EMBANKMENT. This was a motion for an injunction to restrain the de fendants, the London and North Western Railway Com pany, from continuing to make the embankment on i nc li ne in the coarse of being made in Bill-street, Bir mingham, and from continuing to make tho embank ment in the course of being made in Navigation street, in Birmingham beyond the point where Hill street crosses Navigation-street, and from altering the level of Navigatiottstreet to any other extent, or in any other manner than was shown upon the plans and sections deposited under the act of parliament. The facts of the ease were as follows : the Stour Valley Railway Company, who had leased their line to the defendants, in making the railway through Birmingham had crossed Nevi gation-strest, and had erected a bridge, in order to terry the street over the railway. It was originally intended to carry this embankment, only as far as Hill-street, according to the plans deposited; but aa application was made to the company by the commissioners diming of the town of Birmingham, to induce them to extend the embankment, in order that there might not be so steep an inclination in puling over the railway. This the company agreed to do ; but for the purpose of effecting this object it was necessary to carry the embankment over Hill-street, and it farther be-, came statuary to raise tbo level on both sides of this em bankment up and down Hill-street, in order to carry the latter street over Navigation-street. The plaintiff was the owner of several houses in Hill-street, Utast* close to Nevi gatioestreet, and by reason of the altered plan of the railway company the embankment extended past these houses and blocked up the entrant* to them. Under thus circumstance; it was contended for the plaintiff that the railway company had no power to carry the embankment further than the earner of Hill-street, which was the point marked out in the planes and sections deposited by the company.—For the de fendants it was contended that the length of the embank ment had been extended at the desire of the Commissioners of Paving. It was not the wish of the company t0 ... 5 . t0 t0 to they increased expense ; the act they had committed was therefore neither wanton nor voluntary. It was fur ther contended that the compaay were justified in pursuing the course they had done; it was true the plans pointed out that the embankment would extend only to Hill.street, but under the different clauses in the Railway Clauses Consolidation Act, and the special act of the Stour Vale Railway, this company was empowered in constricting bridges to alter, raise, or suit the level of the approaches theretoots they might think fit. It was expressly provided that the ascent to any bridge constructed by the railway company should not be more than one in thirty ; but they were at liberty under these clauses to make the level • leas deep, and for such purpose to alter the approaches to correspond. The VicoChanoellor said he did not understand that there was an objection to the court dealing with this case on the that the work had been done by the Stour Valley y, orb reason of its having been done under the authority of the • ham Paving Commissioners. This he thought was the fair way of meWeig the matter, because if he found a trespass committed by one person, it was no an swer to those who complained against the traipses that ft had been done under the authority of another person. The ease, then, appeared to stand thus, that by the act of parlia ment the railway company was empowered, subject to the provisions of the several acts, to maks and maintain the rail way and waits ea *sties, and upon the lands" delineated on the plans sal deseribed in the books-areferenee." It was represented on the plan that the particular portion of the line now in dispute was one which must terminate at the earner of Hill-street. The company had no power to carry the line beyond that point, there was no question but that this had been done, and the company rested their we upon the coercive powers of the paving commirsioners. Upon this subject there seemed little doubt that the commissioners were consulted in a friendly way, and a sort of agreement was come to between them. Under these *cams:mice& his opinion was, that the injunction mist be granted. Behr* VieeCiaasetkir Knight Brace. 1111 BRIGHTON, Lamm, AND TOXBRIDOM WILT.B DIRECT RAILWAY COILPANT.—AN 0/IDIM 17NDEIL TON WIMDINO VP ACT PADS AN TEI CAI/1 07 A RAILWAY COMPANY. This was the petition of a " contributory" to the above company to have its affairs wound up under the 11 & 11 Vie., e. 45. The petition stated that the contruty wag formed is Oct., 160, and was provisionally registered—that - the debts and liabilities of*. company amounted to 3,8004 sad die melts to TOOL only. Mr. W supported the petition, and said there was so on to it. The Vite-Chancellor asked if It was clear that the corn row fell wftbia the messing of the act ? Mesa mil that the 11 & 12 Via, o. 46, exprenly riumud M cep gmagaeiss within the 7 & 8 Vic., c. 111, and dist, Sinedg di* in the latter act _was .n easy swie sr =1, 8 = 16 41 or at any ;there Aar aisedred hsgsther kw sky deinmercal or trrding pur pose swgistered seder 7 &8 Via, a 110, and comprehended with's die dellaititm thud& contained of a joint4todr lei ft " Wisirdbenadler mid be had held it not clear that an insimease empty was emesiated for trading or commercial pups ses, mal bed refused to pay. Dot a dalltray width! the Moths& podded ought to be served of the ethapsy.—Mr. Wtitt due at which the petition of the lrln N 7,* sad af the fe. be &Went to serve an of MOO member should was understood that - abler should be drawn 002CULI: o il u S T end might hil, , however, said that the item& nt ths easels on some number r. 11111 pas mid than was • *hiss smslibe • . segsistsi tire • • —•- • • 6.46; it wadi so •• r, • ; any sessiltst, s ' , : ald b• reamed Ca feadpaila • s up. 9 4 1 0 14 4..' • r yr:;1:.• a lea