The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-31 00:00:00

. or the on smite of the D e &bate on the Eleolseal Bill wee %'s 4 ILtheswoet (de la hownse), avant • ovicelmre, profaned that agricultural ▪ d be admitted to the heashine, few a: a Wm, provided they hays bait irto •pr three year M. Leon Irawcher ;rne&Jacest. which, on being peassaho c ipo l w , ecte d by 2)3 &palest 241. As awn& e.../" rd h. NI. Camomile, substaatkUy thw • too - 1 0 idy proposed by M. Oslabarei de $ g et.d. r i se also throws est. Ai si b ir , ' by Colonel Lamb, which sc'" l .‘;:. t ulle* old pen•itmed soldiers teen the a nd to admit them to the electoral 0 ▪ . Inple presentation of their gm. t 4. a t tn4l or. after a abort debate m over. M. LartieheJeosselta. end _h er . we- rejected. Article 4, relating of cervtitistee of domicile, and the :(• j.• tr a llieted upos the cyst:ivies of Wee •'"" •be thee adopted. As usendmet of M. ~r•Jra•o ` w ithout dismission. Artie& 6, re. &whim of pulite fattedemeairs, was . t 4U, re tunetarnaries may vete it. the act are employed, whatever be the uir Articles 6 and 7 were . a ri hate of interest. Om eisaing . r. late/ to dieqsalificatioss, :cur: rev propostd to exclude Iris the , • 0r..! t etkruprs without a easernia, "-Tgeararts not rehabilitated, el!beakh hr .. r This 1111011. Wee 1:. limn. gain opposed the ezdelise sad de :how wto were muddied be de= t y r os t :is the press, a preeilea , r let.at persaalle at M. same L, came-ret-Loire. M. fleger li rAgassesea ali who wen esaleseet b. • • aemc mien of the etheeesammt r stel • ws,i as all condemned for Mad, es ;,- ;cm in e:ectoral matters. M. Leon • v. the committee accepted inali eg thz , iment, which, upon M. • ter...Liicias of the 6et half, was •:.r Asseuthly. The articles will be wad yt 'y important modification. Wise • ti. li=lsm was speaking be difiese . . 60.1 s Among the ether twisted • 1440 that of Gen. Lebreton, ia favour of .7-rid with the legion of hods. at the Mosatain iLtend to abates from ..r EleCtOrld law, and will dine M. Ml. replant the motives for this eosin t: a Ina• of the house, it is held by the M. Michel de Bourget will by this pro aimelt to the censured the Amenably. eirealatsd in the Chamber that an. tersote. moat of whom were old I..themboorg. had been discovered is' •••••.. Martin, preparing bombshells fur mans of the majority urge the go. '• mm the election of the Bu-Rhin, to preparation of the new eketoral ,trvattves I.mg fur a spot dy occasion to trey have forged. • ,7.r. Mr{ rceiee3 yesterdey very pave despatches news of toe oondeissaticia of lb. tat escited saa'n.:t the authority el the oa the part of the el r e ly. The ..7 ratty is well known, coosequently it e !hit ettitatiNt should =vacate the • 'TT. alreae.y compromised by the pew s.lo oft leaden roads at Genoa. It is doe• realest, sseesy et the tura 411 • t) meet the troebles which me ha other side of the Alps. ale alludes to the report in an t mphatic message of the President, r , proral of the energetic measures of order by the majority of the t`s.‘• ere of appearing immediately Lis pan, d ; and adds that what •.= not c.ce words, but an act—an sot plain language, a military as I* tr. waiting for the adoption of • the St. Quentin Railway. ( - 0: 7 C1 70 take place on Sunday. • •he funds has made corgi . 1.. e Fives closed at 91•63, • t the prices of yesterday ; A Tit if 40c. The other de- -ep pace with the stocks ~, which stood at 95 before the 4ise. vi' it the revival of coca pr'ce. The English affair is , and is hardly noticed. rr the budget has terminated the • - Gepartiments of the finance, jue ". 7f. instruction, and commerce. th, report may be presented about A., and the discussion commence in the 'My. The Assembly will probably be 's sittings about the middle of August. •tee on the bill demanding 107,360 fr. the trials at Bourges and Versailles .ts report. It is in favour of grunting the expresses disapprobation at its being ward so late. committee on parliamentary initiative :td its report on two propositions tending the souncilneceral, in case the 000sti were should be paralysed in their action by • . to at once assume the authority in their w.:•:.- - uttta to collect the taxes, and dispose of 'le until the regular authority should be .t committee has recommended that the e taken into consideration. le Girardin, editor of the P and M. •lie journal, appeared yesterd ay before t.f Correctional Police, to answer the distnbuted, without the name of the x: pout previously making the deposit npies of the petition drawn up by ••• the bill on electoral reform. M. • • • d that he bad anything to do with cf, mid M. Bony, manager of the .e responsibility of it on himself, but nu nut aware that the formalities is re.uired for an article printed in the , pe . :l:lE had been. As for M. Plon, be 'hough the Presse is printed in his : pncted at his office or with his types ; • •es not aware that any offence had until he had received the summons re the tribnnal; he, however, declared coed tot to allow his eiree in future I e printer of the Prem. After hearing nansel, and some observations of M. is tribunal postponed judgment for .per t. publisher of the Datwerai r ie yesterday before the Court of Amin • another seditious article. He was 7 •ti jury, end the court sentenced him Imprisonment and 3,000 fr. fine. It o .ta the the publication of the jous •2•praded for three mouths, but this was •i• had cowed to exist. M. Prondhos *.hhtn ►is trial, bat, ou his applies '. order that he may coder with his ' • • etc postponed till the next session s • state. than an Englishman who rim • Landon banking•bouse with hien arrested in that place. The wits living in Belgium, where be kr hoes • woman who had lived with veiny the* she could sot exist with "vsequently she was about to leave 4 to Ude, where a letter at the ' 4on such a day inform him at : .d put up. Tee woman had been Lorton bankers, and had written Three persons were sent over to t e rum, and in consequence, when be , and called at the poste restarae, ~' , ('k~Y L' • r r ~~: K tII '.tep atd I •. • • +.r. • .; t r :• :t • • g: • • i x,~;• .11 , .! .6 Its Aectutiot. ' , 0 0010 6,10i004. Local. Clu.las 1 • --,---. ____ ____ Y , %9 31 0 0690 0600 • 01 99 91 TS 9115 as as i" ... . . ... , •• Il *9 10. I ft6l., 4$ SO; Id. daps, :3 44 , newt Mow Lae, 1•0 boo. AA teM /t h N i no So rb ... 111 41 • '•, %morns (11.1 ANC, len; US. 4 ite.AAA, 1•0; rads me MOM'. L, Stsvidi III; and de art A mak us • reds Wiftlatis: 11111; 14. 2, • . 131r4m". • I We have our Made% re latter of the 'M /A. Mpha 0 Mobilo had arrived It charpol to I 121:1of Na ropahho Spoia. A I hioodohiphotosoa taw tore MN obooft-boss ofteladoh- • ' owt 6.—Wapityllefig 11 aglik %art! 4 . 1 » If. 'q . %* At:lr • • • • • 4 1 , t• • t llf 11. =sc u m *: • ':°:„ . • • . Geis/ tleltb tad Oriii teleug„ irldh their family and snit% poias ARIPIVIS Ai the 20th, node. the ems the Pitigliaao, oa tit* -to Vlibilliztg' way BOWL The Roston Ovumlore states that the Popelas toted a corinsions he the ariegasketiss of the ''spa of Witt,. which is to form nor separate squadron 0a the 20(b. his Halloo hold a seem esaisessoy, is which ba propesed onlsinp aid 10 bishops tbr enriaatien Anises theft woo Mandrils Vowed& dean los the see of Reran It irralre than warns of keens an begbaiseteielsse sedan? of the Commas di Bonn The trillirial famed dl• sotillestio• es the @unjust , nonsmmtholesloti arsons by do. Ia 061101410 1 110•11 of the &porton of Brigad Steno Wawa Etspot, of tae 26 th light iatenowles takes t he °aniseed of the Hones garrison ' • The G... Geedieiiie Imre boar Naples litho Sind. no Fria& &et woo assisted 1600 port. Then *IWO alio this. Amaitaa PA; MO Bntiali vessel a war. GERMANY. PRUSSLL BERLIN, May p. The King continua to progress favourably, The latest bulletin, that issued this morning, states that his Majesty has pesesd ayery good night ; that the fever a rapidly daippesring ; that the swelling in the neighbourhood of the welted is much lees, and that the wound itself Is In a ewe 'satisfactory condition. The :court is still at Charlottenburg,: the medical advisers of the Rin g having expressed an opinion unfavourable to his immediate removal to Sans fSOOCL Among the arrivals yesterday is the name of Count Vibes, one of ih• aides-de-camp of the Emperor of Austria. Count Wrbna is the bearer of an autograph letter of congratulation from the Em peror to the Ring. Congratulatory addresses from the provincial districts conduie to arrive in such numbers that a special place of reception is almost necessary. Several members of the ministry still attribute political motives to the prisoner, and great efforts are making to establish proofs of a Iconnection between him and the lesders of the democratic patty. Until now they have 'lmlay failed, and there can be no doubt that ultimately the failure will be equally great. The man is as mad as a March hare, and his madness has recently taken a political turn, excited by the inattention shown to his prtitioes for military or civil employment. One coast goatee of the attempt on the King's life is, that the police are much mote strict than formerly in the examined= of the pamporta of all strangers ar riving in Berlin. Not only is this strictness dis played towards arrival., but towards all person leaving the city. Letters from Leipzio state that fears are there entertained of the advance into Saxony of the Austrian oorps of observation stationed in Bohemia. Such a movement on the part of the Austrian troops is one of the events to be brought about by the convention just concluded between Austria and Sunny. A convention has been concluded between Prussia and Belgium, for promoticg international communica tion by means of the electric telegraph. The treaty was signed by the plenFottntiaries of bith partite on the 21 inst., at &Lowell& Negotiations are also in pro gress with the French government for the continuation tf the wiry band to Paris. Between Berlin and Lon don the communication is moot imperfect. The tele graph goes no further than Aix-la-Chapelle (Aachen), from whence despatches are forwarded by the rail way, which communicates ones a day only with Ostend. Tte despatches by telegraph also expe -1 riencee considerable delay in crossing the Rhine from Cologne to Deutz, owing to the absence of a bridge. At this spot the submarine telegraph might be em ployed with advantage. As it is the communication both ways is certainly very . rapid. A number of the second edition of the Dad, News, with the tele graphic announcement of the attempt on the King's lite, published on Friday morning , was received here on Monday night, at half past nine o'clock. The Emperor of Roans arrived at Warsaw on the evening of the 24th, acctmpanied by the Groesturst Ce.arowiteeh. In the imperial suite were the Prince of Warsaw and the Emperor's aides-de-comps, Counts Orloff and Adlerberg. The plenipotentiary of the duchy of Nassau has ' handed in to the Verwaltnngs-Rath the assent of the Grand Duke to all the resolutions come to by the is • congress of princes. From the summary of the' protocol which I transmitted it will have been seen that on all the important 9uestions submitted to the congress Nassau reserved its vote. The following is the official account of the sitting cf the Verwaltuage-Rath on the 33rd ins!: The President (Herr von Sydow) announced that ha bad been authorised by the Pawnee government I. propose: 1. That the united gommasents would at once proceed to' elect their representatives la the Provisional College of Prince., to provide them with full powers, and to send them to Berlin ; also that they would take the necessary steps for providing eabentutos daring the accessary absents of the immediate representatives ; sad farther, to prepare all that is noes for striae mimosa to Ms Prem . el College of Princes, which aaited governments have decided stall eteunesce with the end of the present month. 2. That the Verwaltung& Rath will at °CC. submit this proposal of the Premien government to the acquaintance of the united goveramests. The View'hugs-Beth decided immediately to forward to the •nited governments the above proposals. moompanied with a request for speedy compliance with theta. Judge Temme. who was tried and acquitted of high treason, • few weeks age, at Munster, is about to be submitted to the ordeal of a "discipliner outer suchuog" (disciplinary examination), ordered by the Superior Tribunal of Justice. The recent defeat of this authority in the case of Count Reichenbach at Breslau does not appear to have had any effect. In the sitting of the 24th inst. of the Sande Vereammlung in Hesse Camel. Deputy Octker, who is the chief mover in the opposition to Hassenpfing, moved a series of resolutions against the prime minis ter, to the effect that it was oppmed to the honour of the country that a person accused of forgery Amid continue to set se a minister, more partienlexly as the minister of justice, and that Herr Hasssnpd•g ought no longer to remain in a position which die (raped the whole country. The proposals were discussei in • long and violent debate, and were ultimately referred to the Committee of Conciliation, with the request to report thereon as soon as possible. Beau., M*r 28.—Volastery Loss. 1031; National Debt, 56; Bask Sham DREADFUL GONTLAORATION AT THE GREAT Werreas Corrox Wow, Burrox..—Yesterday aw ing (Thursday) • are broke oat at the Oreat Wooten' Cotton An alarm having been peemptly given, the three Ire eagle's beloaging to the 'eta t were brought into play, and mese were sees joined by those beloaging to the various harnesses ellen is the sky. An inspector with a large body of police west ale' promptly en the spot, together with • number of the workpeople,snd used the meet strenuous and indefatigable exertioas ; bat such war the fury of the flames, that in • short time the whole of the reeling and erupts; sheds, together with the rooms over them, oceopying sa area of some 600 or 600 feet, ware wholly boned to the ground. together with the whole of the very extensive and costly machinery contained in the lime of which cannot be 'etiolated at has than li, k. V The results of this calamity will be very severe, as se le Man 2,000 persons wil l be thrown out of employ ment by it, leasamish as it will lead to a complete stoppage of the writhe. Owing to the buildings whisk I were destroyed being isetediately adjacent to the cotton abed, in which were some 10,000 bales of cotton and the greet mill of the , the most iadefatigitble efforts were necireary to save these from destruction. TA,. cotton shed, irked, na r row ly ersaped, the woodwork being romplettely shemed, end the pistil outtalk it eempletely meted. The origin of the err is involved is" the utmost myslory ; Ikon wee so coma la the sheds of a to prolate epee tamess embustioa, sad One 01 the night watchmen era pissed cm the premiss", who peeped through *eta ealy a etas hear before t • are was dimmer* timbres =re r saw alga of it, per was th ere the slighsest et as, thing harming. Oise widest esaarrad to a bean' se the Elasudise, who was Wawa boa the sad a asaspouarl bads» of ane of We Is'. no- tonality for the proprietary tha propene) is bowed la Ile ass, Atlas, lapirig, sad Ronda Was oft& l'HB: vXPRESBI FRIDAY ' EVENING: 1 mAsagAsiv. gje grAttl. I li ce - . 03110nnli. NAY 30. Hee Majestr emposik i Overt walked surly this raseraiag in ' 7111# *lass et Web" the ' PANISII Evil. and yainctnninhist of the ref= walked ling redo as aotaL - Moslems a* adding' vOroha se* dhow pany. . , ..11 i• • . t • .........40 tn.), IPA • 1 1 W.. • A Aril tregth miniature ftt a Priedem PPle MI. by Mr Wil li ams C. s Ofi r • L, atattarisd ad Albert., war presented ta Mir 7 as Mr birth. day. • • - The Dike of Cambridge booming the Lord Mayor with Itts empaay at Muter yesterday eiratias as the Mar ti= aims. A doputatioa tees Ghtosow i _ootwietiair oi Me Lord Preen, Kr. lobe Readence of TWO. Mr. lob* :manses sad Mr. Citorles Grey di Miaow, had aa interview with Lord Juba Bareeil, at big saki meddle is Dowane/- etreetlestorlay. TM deputation Was moseepaaled by Ma, bloarnwer, MP., aad Mr. Omani M.P. Violence Jocelyn treasected %dm* YorlArdaY at the Ales atbe Comaissioesss of Railways la the Board of Trod*. Th• Earlislastleal Ostamireasers for Banked hid O • glaerld sitasdas ye es sterday at task Are „la altatt.ll- we. wen recsivad yoilloior at tile Cola -2t stiai-oa the Gmrsers of Iris Orme' Lott sad or Zealand. Yesterday HI. Breellemay Marra hat' Babaloor Lasimer Ilosattoo, pridasmatisbur 4/1t1111111011101•06, am - CtirrW MIND IMAMS SIMI MAO. &Woke. orto is Mew. mai MIS immaterial re die 'ems eta ' redera ot. tie Sail I.db C. peat'. •sedsllsady was rdatisseed desralt esagplayr Wan sad Sawa. at at tibiae hit dayarthr• maseissd !Aiwa hit* drititted wLM Ids viit. MUTING 'O iddbrilettlLicustkitillt dotwltt aziOnntuiroan. X Tseteragy h geratis& of the mail** of et 1 the misty of was. hen at the dads= Mies ) Choluawall, * popes* al akin has immedgegades the sport of. r id is . 11,*. Ifillign wa imell= the .sae 111 amid, AIL 44". Tee ' s i edes2Le er".119"6"1". The the taped wage esitoodlad As s., =sr i l:at i t ea roestber. whale dose to be GO to the kg XL Aradges& the ehaiu . wen of Os _ Mg MINA ht ber foewsul the Ade reates• des, slid Mat at a Wei whoa aid of the expradisnee a la t i mrs was ottractios squids* at ebaleidatsse, whits Wag ef seamy nal retrandmil MI befog bste shade ewsm dapiesseeirtha ffie amiss, sad whoa She pit& votes : m il %e a diareeta the vadoostigesehas of /shies he died the segiarelea of Medias; leis die AM bog/ of the htsd is Ilediste • .tharesal fa We. imumty ad• realm The /moused amighemees mow We a nisib inier e atea tatiethe, to ahem that theasses aid of the ellddlasta prisons wore /What a Wag tad tots those of may ether anat. es meosst "Wm' end i l li =uloo to Ow P•Plitod rehis In news of the he lh qui. the nisesosaddaties of dot gessaitte• Ike these sedges was idolise W les eirsomestaaal. that at the tit. thee this hod ass pumas o. soda et =—Wl W : s aatt e Spittte it. by to. 6 Ni 6 Vrlts w : 1 - 96 , o f Magill _melees to the Awe; oad sate. rally, that wale wee framed ea a more liberal prinsiple thoa wool& have bash obewrot if t it start hod thes presawsti the ;Lower hi Ash* tp. Ve atensdl. met the meet ft ateeldee It ea NM wh etneweree &laid be his ete etaitft. At rel or all or say et the tole et leelleheit. et eittetlt hewlett Ii •r or the case er two sis, sea Ow hiporemst sad mere heehawed* Mee roraeborre. Illes ethhhieloo et a Ind ethyl la Sea er hoes se nit s ol f riageadiaget m like appoomi a a 'Noma mar no ha maie r j et 0 s lam Ilte the Paola hew/ 1111 me lOW lagrene eema e saints te Pupae etthet th•W W • Mr. ROTOR sessailed the ,s si ta mi :'"" ' . ' Mr. LAURIE artii d i ne — 1 . 15 ........ 1h0 wed derails, of all its folatineti sire the aid of parlianteat be postponed lewd tha - soar — Mall have Sodded open then reoimmWsdoie 'Mel out b• serried boo offset with itte sallilds el the that." This war ssetwhed sad sslrML It had Ohs alba of post man/the mwolderatiew ef IS eseillelows. Mr. ARMSTRONG thou stewed " that the sewn de sea side, whether aay sad what reillsaltse eyed le he Sleds la say. sad which of the salaries of the super* '661:04:1 14 11 presses of dal orgety " , ad! Sea What jaded snob shade sondiese ' - Mr. LAURIE awed as it tuseaduest to this NO SIP sal** le tehrted bulk to the cesiaktie far ask Os _ oo;alderalie disiselso task phi Ives this, in the moo of which It woo impstollM M Mokiolttee that they bad " blinked," end to gees the "Re by" to this port of the sabjest, la kelvin Into whkh they wore ap • Foisted, whiles they had liod no hesitation In email, for- W isr oodZon w etillstals is the wages of the liIIIMINko ask no reecantaendation *Pm die West bst UM It It _at Moddiestlia of the evert. soasktbasat was news, impttsiag staasted to by Mr. Aa Ir.rIITIONO them owed tbe adoption Mike Mooed male of pay tho the inhekoollitorre of Ike rasa, so reeora easaded in Om ropoet, vie. Ike wages of a. i Miklos, instead of sesameortag et 265. a weak, and lasainig to 405., do hos sad alter the Ist of January ant, 11801Mais at 20s. and nand he Wier than 265. s week—the gags. of female oil este to meonosses at Itis • week sod smash 111 211 , instead of sommsooleg at 20s. and amending to 301 a week. The dieeriss that mined upon this proposition lasted the wish et the day. Mr. TURNER moved an amendment to the effect that In future all warders and rah-warders should be engaged on the scale proposed by the committes, no alteration being made in the wages of the others at present employed. This amend. meat was rejected. the court not being competent to enter tain it in that shape ands , the standing orders ; and another peopcaed by Mr. Block, referring the querion as to the rate of wages to be adopted In future engagements to the visiting justices of each prison, was carried. On the motion of Captain Colwell the consideration of the remainder of the rewinds= was postponed for three weeks, and the court adjourned. BANQUET TO LORD GOUGE AT THE ILIZORON-ROUSIL --,--, Thffaridlty tin Lore Mayor and eta Lay /laymen gave a evemphons aseseanammat Is Lord Gough. Tag pre• paratissa in NM Hall, which has hese the hue of es am" arthitiss in the preaut, imaperalty, p 4M e na wan spas seek. Conn wean he MX The alai boas keen nemmwed, Ike Wk. Sap pawed, and the MyM sad sostfulairto Mink, The LORD KATO& •peapsead the beak of Lad Vhoeunt Gush. Tag Mailt leaving bent husk with mi. i thusimat, Lord GOUGH rornsiMl thseherming with whisk he was patted having panially esbeldad a he and, ff aphis, scald add to the gratillesties its hit at \snot der l& duty to his neatly, it was the kind reorptish sad gasses lodgment ha had met with from the Lord Napa as the representative of that mighty city, the greet maparina of the CeliMbroll of the world. That meaning kis isedeldp sad the soneretioa had been pleased to mahr hits UN freedom of their city, which they had to himi i is a way eimaiseguratire of the estimation is whisk ffign held those whom fortune had plated in a position to as Weis duty to the advantage of their country ; and sew he woe *ailed upon to n thank, for hi e health being drink by a company the most distinguished in the world. Words were inadequate to convey to them the Wins that *assisted i him his heart at flading hi. humble servitor thus appn- Sated ; every pate of that heart, however. reepandsd with yolked* for tbe co limiest they had pan his. a a:n=oi. ' meat doubly endsaM to him, inasmuch as it reflected honour on that noble army he bad lately as privilege to a Nomad. Hs mast allude none cirenamtaaas highly halos able to tt • native army of Init. In the nes asnapdpis it had been his good &Tian* to endue; that army nonatened with as only by those tin which contest soldiers with soldier, though not of Utir same blood, origin, or mbar, that army vied with the European troops in their loyalty to their Sou nip, sad their der lan and emirate is Mks, and though everything wee done that could he dame is fans them to desert their *Moon, it was in nia. Where ) He mentioned this eirreasstutee for the purpose et doing justice to the Lana army. He had only now again to thank them for the manner is which his name had been received ; and on his own pan, as well as that of the army which he had had the extreme honour to command, to earnests his gratitude for the manner in which they bad acknowledged their service*. (Load sheers.) Among other tomes, Toe LORD MAYOR gave " The Home of Commons and the health of Bir Rent Peel," whom he spoke of ass milliner who bad conferred great service on his country. The toast having been acknowledged, Bit ROBERT PEEL foss. HI said be arse deeply seeable of the compliment which had beet paid to him, by mooelat ing his name with the House of Commons; and when he remembered the number of thole on whose behalf he had to ' speak, rad remembered how many small divisions of opinion reigned among them on many matters et rabbi im petus% he felt some difficulty it being their spehesnma. There were, however, tome matters on which the Hone tr , Commons were unanimous. The Hose of Commons was unaoitsous In their desire to pm ein and preserve the constitution of the City of London and also the tuitional Meath an anershly as that at which he was thee present. He could also undertake to bear his testimony that their entire sympathy was with the feelings which venom' satin at that meeting. (Hear, hear.) He himself had had to perform the gratifying duty of proposing the *asks of the H. of Commons on more than one mosaics to the veteran soldien who bad supported by their e xploi ts the mambos of the British army I. India. (Loud pus.) It had been his good torts, to propose the thanks of the House of Com mon to Lord Gough for the brilliant maple which In had set, in acmjaaction with his noble friend on his right, who was then the governor-general of India, who had participated in Ms hum of the same eatapaiga, cad shared ia the nerdems and the dangers, and I was entitled helm* also is the annieffielli of victory with that *obis In d. (Clime V.) It beta his duty to propose the thasiff the Hems of Osamu far the briiPant exampl• they bad set to the troops ands their commend for the mange and diecipliso they aphipti unlit vel7 Mika aimenestesess, and for the intrepidity with which the plane se devised had been carried out, az d to as whisker& ll y for the =SAW in which they had personally led the attacks en the enmity. Whatever might be the didn't's,' of *pinks that prevailed in the Home of Comatose as other matters be could undertake to ware them that that body was nnanimom in their sympathy with the feelings which prevailed in that numbly. He thought they would be doing great injustice to tee preheat meeting if they thought its effects would be limited to a men ezpremitia et gratitude to those who had deserved so well from their country. He could conceive no greater incentive to tau exertion than that the armies of this country should feel matured, that hums distant might be the ems in which they might be engaged, whatever the lapse of time that might osear before their ex ertions were known, those einumstanoss woold never pre vent their sharing fully in the generous support and appro bation of their country, and that country has determined that those who have shod their blood, and worn oat the best part of their lives is ke Nuke of Great Britain, will never be forgotten by these who have boatfitid by their SerliON. (Cheers.) He was rare that those who had exerted themselves sucessfully for their country's honour would feel that the approbation of such a meeting as this, 'initially when they found the representative of one of the most powerful and gallant *Wong on the face of the globs expressing his fell concur rence sad sympathy in the objects whit* bud brought them together, an Wotan to farther etudes. (tae, hear.) If this were a meeting of Bulishmen only, is bed No doubt their approbation would be duly appreciated by the army bat it was not the approbation of them ales% the gpeeraj and** enoonsgentast mate with edditiessl impenesse when it bore with it the emotion and easbagrallefe ef those who ware at the mu this Ibtillittet 1111111.110111 and the chief attraction of every whisk they besotted with their preens — the lad ies of Ragland. (Hear, hear.) Their approbation was oftentimes Smote value to the gallant men who were engaged fighting oar battles abroad than eves the thanks of parlianisat or the approbation of their fellow ciliates. (Chan.) The seat toast :woe the "Lord Chief Baron and the Judges," white was acknowledged by the Lord Chief Baron. "lir F. Maker and tho Bar of England," " tits Gover ner, Deputy-Governor, and Board of Dingoes elite Bank of Esnland ' were next even and respectively answered by Biz Y. Tarim sad Mr. T. Hankey, tits Deputy.Govarnor of tba Bank. , •eliet India Conway" having been Dina, and the tout responded to, the company retired. A musical patty, under the direotion of Mr. Hobbs, and *eluding the Maas Birch and Miss Dolby, Masan. H. =Freesia, Bradbury, Mashie, Mitabell, and Lawler, some spprepriate please of easel made daring the sessing. The bud of the Coldstream Guards were also is ateseasse, and played so intervals. Ifs dinner was supplied by Ring and Bryan., and Mr. Harker °Heisted as toastmaster. CALIDONIAN RAILWAY.—The directors bays hosed the report of the auditors appointed to investigate the aosoune of this 'company, front white we male extracts I have now been enabled to complete the ISO of the smests for the half year. I ban esandard the Imam soil the as comes is the Amontiat's dike and fend now oarron Among the sums expended are the followlag Oa. 7d. paid on amount of the °know, Strithson end Iwinike, low Railway, headened to parliamestaiy e:pea.a mad shamed ender that had is capital mount. This payment it assatherissd by say of the ash of the estay. 4381. IL dd. he besh exploded IA Isat Omni Um amount. dm WeigasTed IA paliamstsry ammo* mod charged like CM yoseedhig es NOM sesewst. 6,43111. bre also been pail on sesewas Of the Sesmiat Omaha working ennui mad Is shassed, es wM be gesso, mime emus; Wth rpsed to Ilea& vomiters. the essesissilea of which maim emeidieehle lint, I have to remit Net man of the peninla lase bass ad. willies' the raseedsil icy si the Isms eamllles se herd. The thessries de =bonen eesiolei is seek s soma thee sweat aspedemil Innis MO Sesger_ hillitiMM he She didisressmilL lhe Istsesisliss Milli the lessee me had to era INS saes lesisised. Ism of dimes my /teats related Is dab ee I.hiler milesslui by this/mesa teed Uses sa arm back as MK Miss* R. Assow." Minim) or Nos-illio,olll AT BM Os Wedasidey mates a uselim of amelesters of the Has Arad et laratkicare lye. 01E ame Lot 111 1% for the mots if eileglim • te fa . Sew se bansw Whale ermi te: loy till baky is well s• le Ism thassalm isle shiety la Mamma le the above sideelL THE CHURCH EDUCATION QUESTION. After the report of this sesitise, which appeared rue vosesday's &prow wes o lSehed, Vigerast FBILDING at That We has bee unable to sanest her the stet/meats sale br hispase ie Pradint of the Maim' lideiety what en the astamildslisanialegagbetween th e Netioael tiosiety sad the Oont mines tithe ChaasS sJ Monatka, and that as it was desirable to ob tala laibriesdia ea this sallied lair of this res.Aution be forwarded to the essietery oldie National . with • request th at he sin tot It a s hie per the prealdent the ostozaltse. This moieties having bow seeoadod, Mr. MATHESON denied that any relations whatever Imitated between the National Society and the Committee of Council of Education. - - Viscount FEILDING, she: this explanation, withdrew the re.olution. A vote of thaeke was then passed to the eitairetan, aad the westing separated. WESLEYAN REFORM. Yesterday evening, an aggregate meeting of Wal leye* reformers, I. the eight Loader& sad aeighboariatt eir salts, was held at Moor Hell. The body el the hall sad raised seats were er•wded. It had been museum:ad that Mr. 0. Thompson, H.P would preside, but a letter was read beta him eta= that he was prevented attending by severe indisposition, in his absence Mr. W. OANDI was Called to the chair. TinealitilliMAN said, that, smording to methodisticial law, be was no longer • member of the Wesleyan society. After having endeavoured faithfully to fulfil the duties which belonged to his aloe es • Wee!trio 'Moister, he had been expelled by what he believed was the illegal act of an illegal assembly. (Cheers.) He had been informed that his name was included with those of his fellow-sufferers in a resolution about to be submitted to the meeting. Now, he hod nOthii to do with calling it, and had only heard that it was to be held within 'the last; few days. The feeling of dis approbation with which the proceedings of the eon krona was repelled was rapidly ntending ; and he did not weeder at it. Jest as the knowledge of the principles of civil end religious liberty imeseed, so would the feeling' of astraiimeat at the dieing preemption of the own in power she bad tam tr ui remsbes to dictate the editions on whim maillea he edialtted into the society. This Is one tteflet ee +bib these who desire • Morn differ from the err ? . Therein a ht, as e Christian church, to be aseseisted in all este ef Mei ire with their ministers. They did set wish to sane tioa ; the more the subject of Walleyes Morn wee aired Leto, the better it would be for the sem._ The Rev. SAMUEL DUNN was received with loud and , loog-oontinsed applause. He said he deeply regretted the ' anseirn of their amembling this inning. It was an ace, ' non calculated to excite feelings of an Implement character, and to all forth warm language, but he trusted that no weaker would my anything which would have a tendency to injure their cause, to obscure their spiritual vision, or to impair their religious energies . He trusted that thei r dance at meetinp each as that would confirm their princi ples in matters of high importance, and that they would be enabled to go forth with fresh energy in the cause for the promotion of which they had assembled. At a previous nestles, in emluction with Mann. Everett and Orifith, he had given • full statement of their expulsioa from the ocafereace—an expulsion without a having bees preferved against them, without production of a particle of evidence to prove them guilty, without an opportunity of def , ace being allowed them, and without a form of trial. (Shame.) During the last Rine months a.( had visited most of the large towns in the kingdom. Hear.) They had held, on an weenie. three paha, seek week, the image attendance of which inaueled ell)—and at every meeting at which a any of lends wasd for, 999 out of those 1,000 persons dinbrol their andsinaation of the ' sof the Win kles Coaisremee sa opposed eq to the Word of God, 110 eke genelltadsr of the society, and to the writing, of emir oenesiableerraior. (Andante.) The arbitrary moaner in *ld& erase of the superintendents had proceeded in the ex- Fades °normal mashers, sectary to the laws sad usage. of the society, was worthy of notice. In some meetings 'them who had been delegated to the meeting of rebutters in Ranh last had been expelled, while others were unmolested. Re would also remark that while attacks had been made • -- ---- ---- ...• upon inane aim society sae` Mosuat longer. - these in pamphlets without number, they had never been some forward unlashed patlemea to foster thesseociaties. We to get a single preaeher to con fr ont them at an open 6,0001. had been subscribed by the gentlemen of the resetiag. Ilene two or three men of no note had indeed county to one friendly society. Now, the Chan ties& spgientbd for interrupting their meetings, yet previ- collar of the Exchequer wanted to reduce his ewly le she M their aggregate meetings an announcement expenses, which he said were increased by the had mufti is the Watchman, warning the ministers not mistimes given to friendly society inveetmente. He to homes it wee beneath their dignity ! This notice believed the loos amounted to 20,000 1 . He felt t h at the the al ot t had confessed, at a short interview some of the people of England would sympathise entirely with the ex Walston had had with him, wee inserted by his principles of the old act of parliament. The act ef the 10th thrush& (Loud and long continued applause.) George IV., cep. 66, said, " Whereas certain Mr. JOSEPH CHIPCHASE said that, 'crowding to the societies have boon established in Oust Britain, att i lt a t decree ref the pewee Wesleyan authorities, he wee no expedient to eV, protection b suds societies." Thu set k "P e a member of that body, with which he had bum was oonfirmied by the sot of 1840, and of the Srd July, unaoseed for upwards of a quarter of • usury. The suet- 18E8. The number of member in Ike " "I"the itai wield agree with him in thi c k' s' th a t th e prosiest psi- mound to two militate. Therefore the interest Yea of their c h urch was peculiar and anomalous, as well of two million persons and their children were sew se afilistlu. A voluntary aesociatica of .hriaties ministers plated is • state of jeeps:ll_7.—pm meeting wee that sag people placed to antagoaisat, dm ate to the ether, wee addressed by Mr. Crouch, Ills YAM ML riekeliege. of Wee ON el the strangest aphid e the world b a d aver sum fluidise, Mr. Mathias, the imitator and honorary seem lash a thieg might happen in • shank Imieselial 'midi die tam, of the Hitehia Primarily Society, the Rev. F. Saliba% C r in . ea difficult to understand bow sea •• psalms meld at of any country, but in as ladeperdeed amtia- Visor at Kinapeen, Harts, the Rev. W. Clover, of Binning- lime, Mr. Anson, Mr. Colson. Mr. Burk. . and °mem , en outinas for • single hour. Ths reembem dlbe embity WNW a villa's elasau 114101 stioss wen Weed to, that m k s o r m os * sededes, would be highly prejudicial to were new, he believed, thorough mee k th e eft M. any usesuires of Isgblation beading to the disturbance of the s mis ma mma, reguiria changes to be made where there digna in the " good u osua lm s h lir j ed Inanthde wil e than thass of w the ho liall eoalhe NM G ould n u te nd to m us k e s lb. puny ma g mas* a mar or •essi to bo stability, its shaking the coafldence of a uments. bhp ohm of seems the meat esseeptiblo of alum, that the Mr. JOHN COULTAS, Ultra s neva thi drat rsiohitioa: red•aisla a the llama a deraita to 21 . 158. per amt. per um " me immma mom et .., in . n .... tionnoe . in e awls would inevitably put a stop to ell future basses aaal maim of -... rte easiness of the dots la frimilly i zeisa bemiums,—A pet i t i on to parliament sadowl So pimple hos boa lel de. wee agreed le. ILDOR AO tore&tioss a“ the elate _ ___/...... I l ha OW re% anent Mass awned me rue iliu m of t h„ha nma. -.-- esnissereu b MI pseement by Übe 1.111.110 1 Peak A o end shorelines,* Male of hoodect en die asminipt DEA-GOING STEAMER AT WOIOIIBTIL—On i Ite . s . ffl i emealsof misibz W2 sow' 'WI as pro- Friday last • paha diens; acre a &Waded. the POW. we them alt lia me vx_. Mayor is the chair. took plus is Wonsan the purpose rxl6 — Tliet bib the pow*. =IWO% or °' of ismamerasseeing the arrival at the tosidgiof the bat sea t" re NW of disl iiinii, le the bed Mtn mom. nets r o t r y, ss pue, ce mod or& MAK skoreee le slat port, a asnw teed" apptorialell oh re phi% formbre, busby m shit symbethl bli aimed the City of Worerder. Din US', KAT 30. A good deal of marries wee expressed yesterday at a farther delay ia the admission of Dr. Grey to the bar, the deeimon en his memorial having been already postponed by the benchere about two yews nace any exam which could have been pleaded for such 4 , , toing at that period of politi ca l exc i tement • v c ir d guttevly vanished in the premien tranquil of affairs. The obleetion to Dr. Grey is a pol l = one entertained by some of the benchers ; but as' editor of the Ilnieman'e Journal he has always advo. sated liberal views of Irish politics on constitutional principles, and hu never been considered by the law . officers of the crown to have laid himself open to prosecution, except in company with the late Mr. O'Connell and others in 1843; and yet at that very time, while the state proweation was pending it was not held to be any obstacle to his ad mission as a student of the Queen's Inns. As it is understood, however, that the further consideration of the question is only postponed to another day in. the present term, it is premature perhaps to offer any opinion on the subject. The /Veitesan of this day contains the following : RIPIIIIIIDITATION or DICOONIIDAL.—IS is already known . to our feeders that in sousequence of the rumour of Sir W. Soinervllle's elevation to the peerage, there is an expectance of a vsessey fa the representation of Drogheda. We ace 'tabled so Mat., that in the event of such vacancy ooeurfed„ Joba limaamara Cantwell, Sm., of this city, will canvass • the constltueacy on repeal and tenant - right principles. It • is said that Mr. Meredith, Sir W. Somerville'e secretary sad relative, has been quietly canvassing the electors. The following Matemenb, which are of consitle.; Table interest in Ireland, are given in the Londe& letter of this day's Freeman: Sir John Young, one of air Robert Peel's steadfast anise.. is elonsionly named for the Irish under-secretaryship, will-, a seat in the Hesse of COnnaties. Mr. Redington, I believer • will be the ether. In the event of ministers carrying eng. this arrangement, whisk is almost universally accepted the clubs and in polideal eagles es tut jail accompi. it will be the list step towards the long-talked-ot coalition of parties. I believe Sir John Romilly has made up his mind not to extend the provisions of the securities for advances (Ireland) bill, so that eneumbered proprietors may raise capital for improvement purposes on land debentures; bat I bays heard it said, in quarters likely to be well Informed on the sabjeet, that the Beak of 'relied will be empowered to make adenine on the security of estates. a pr,vileis they do not at present enjoy. Colonel Wyndham has been introducing on his Limerick estates the English custom of erecting suitable farm offices for his tenants. On the 22nd (says the Limerick Chronicle), C a ptain Crowe, his agent, gave poasesaipn of a convenient range of offices at Knock!• een to Mr. D. Cullen, the buildings having been constructed entirely at Colonel Wynd ham's expense. An incident of this kind is perfectly unique among Irish landlords. It is stated that several Ergliah capitalists have arrived in Ireland within the last few days for the purpose of inspecting lands to be sold under the En cumbered Estates Court. An insurrection of the female paupers took place in the Limerick workhouses yesterday, owing to the retirement of the master and matron, at ising out of an investigation of certain irregularities rfspectinf some of the contracts. The police and military were on the alert, and a formidable outbreak was appre hended, as the paupers broke out of the house, and were joined by a town mob, but no outrage on person or property took place. TIM LATE MURDER AT CROSSMAGLEN.—The report of the revolting murder of Mr. Melevcrer eacited deep sensation of honor in this city, where the mother and sisters of the victim of wassail, ation reside. Two men named Hanratty and M'Atavey, and the car-driver, w,-re this day committed to our county gaol. Mean•ty made a desperate resi•taece before he was secured by the po:ice. Recently inflicted wou Eck, one on the head and another on one of the hands of Hanratty, were observed immediately after his apprehension. The prisoner's clothes were also stained witk blood. is presumption of coilusion, or at least of privity with the murder, exists against the car driver, inasmuch is there was on the victim of this hideous asses-'cation no appearance whatever of a gun-.hot wound. The fatal wound on the back of the head would appear to have been inflicted by a blunt instrununt —Newry Telegraph. gillmr.calpir, Yaw* lee Moll tre e t= ZIA% Mom V I M MI W I SONIV II I maim of ISt tt• some etylmatsto tipml t.amal amosa datok ilimm • tio ampartett wisdom ot 1•1. =Wm valsolio of tho astir otallomiss Osaarad, Kit* sad Chowitay Stiot itiko lay No NMI, mew aot Idabel Is: lbw elsilimim =..= Ott 'Moven koatillilmat alai* Wont ot tom Mlookb , ortimandtma ti r o oilmow• ans t es b rAAJILIUSON . tharoolstliog lato protoodlop of ilto ossibossos to stempl se a I poloody pam Me mar ohm& maid I oat ay ' 0 thop oupplios" Mt tstroi ahoy maid moo Imo to tom to Oat. (Load a....) was asartilsom Kr. CRAIG, MAIM% mood the mod rotoklito. It Thee ellousedyceobeed theiestelty Hems tit the Wee eeneeles. theereivel to sok b 7 ageism mem the eleespilebeeeot that me, and Web, preale le di ht nib( hods , OAK for winks oaths mks Wert Is spealciaite the '..idles, he altered isle details ke the pewee ellirqdables Ile lessees whist' had pea Ike le weitetea by Ike wig Is Dallis. Ni. 3IOWIII/48 hawks. esseaded the Teeelatkw, It woe put tee & t 0 t4b.m..., awl, es well era. let, serried driest A woe et limits le the shat es tawdested the weeds., whisk did sot serrate till a late hoar. THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. Affair ecomrpias ,at now, an advaneed period of the notaneth esesles. dui elnimbir heettl . 7 and temperrily 'Med spier Mew tam their unlucky boom* out iw Haim% MA Hie Arm of cosmos es poolorday noes Mak formal pommies of the se 11 end penmenent 'Weber wild* has been se lea; la preparetioe. The mg• r and m aid Mr of the members, who gathered is unusual numbers Ira He beaker st the firm menhir of the dun, toiled the Wens" of tie umene. It was Weed a moment to ei egailete lioulate eadmolarm Hielopieal amocietices sad Inning ef legidath and popular triump =Oa the amt %Wad witbNs obi earing the ... n eenseleneases of preseat empire sad the vague pro ..7.-pet ta;m e, glery. But the unionist Mellon of the . Idhor was a se. ..setais how far W new ahem of wadi prove available fee. the modal purpose w wee to he devoted. What wage the esannienees fee siiiiagopeakieg, homing, votiag, ami general Minim hammering it weld Word to the rs peaffeatatin legidabore With what architectural Above menesi beauties weft these ONlVlSitßeell digitated f ▪ what mo les = lir bu mf w : masteries the fervid We eiTiof andllde to them important meggnieed funotiourise who were to cola the triaged mob ami matsrialine them Mt° primed golumne for the oilimefea of the world ? trpon all them Finis she im- Ezieth a e gut looniest was, we most wise, we of t. Having net so much time, MOM and W sew hall uppers ineignilieut and bewoly. Omapered with the mem Itiaseory ef the Haase Peers in deaelitiens Ma k rade rod mrseboneem Aad be friar **bum of ow oesvenagea sad **mho of walls when key-note I. youpaknown both to speakers and hearers, the seensike of the clinaleer mem but moderately puha. Mum And obeervatiem however, will, we apprehend, ennelienably modify that fi rst depresistory imprenion. Viewed ea ea t desigued fee the rough and prattles' bod ing, oflaw-making, the now Home of Commeas cannot be seemed of undue homalisess, nor, although even hichulisi the palladia it can hardly econanodate two thirds of the aggregate number of npresentatins, will it, save upon very rare occasions, prove iseoaveniendy contracted. There are inlay reasons why members should be sometimes too war to be at nee than gourally too far off to be pereeptible and audible. _ _ ulnas of Commons offers little mope /or piotureeque description. It is • quadrangular chamber, 46 feet broad, 48 high, and 82 is /sag* from screen to screen, but with projecting galleries at each end, that neloce it very nearly in appearance to • cube. The Speaker's chair is placed at the east end, with the clerk's table beton, it. On one side and the other are fire rows of green-cushioned seats, rising in steps to the walls; and between them, what is technically called the " floor" of the house, oessiating of • Forage some 18 feet in width, covered with a plain red carpet. Opposite the Speaker's chair is an arched doorway, whoee peen bake valves, pierced with glass panel,, revolve noiselessly upon the passage of the members, while two smalleresabouehures, in the middle of each aide wall, offer a new and convenient mode of exit during • crowded sitting. Above are two galleries along the length of the house, with a row of seats like Shoe* in the body ; and at the west end, full in the eye of the speaker, rises a steep escarpment of benches all appropriated to the members, who** confused hum gave occasion yesterday for the introduction of a novel phrase of remonstrance from the chair, in the injunction of" Order in the gallery." Behiod and above the broad west end gallery the wall is perforated with a kind of gothic grille, through, whose apertures we perceived the unaccustomed eight of fe male faces peering curiously upon • scene to which the gallant efforts of a Berkeley have heretofore proved insufficient to secure their admission. A similar grille at the ether end, behind the Speaker's chair, is appropriated to the masculine public; and below them, on a level with the members' galleries, and commanding a full view of all parts of the house, is a double range of sesta, capable of accommodating between thirty and forty persons, where the sloping desks sad stooped ink-wells proclaim its distinction to the representatives of the prem. When we add that on either side of the front door facing the Speaker is placed • railed box, something like a jury -hex, capable of yield ing sm-oomfortable sitting room for eighteen, and intended for the occupation of noble visitors from the peers, we have said all there is to say of the new chamber, so far as regards its orators and anditon. Along the wall above the longitudinal galleries stretches • range of windows broken up into arched compartments of Gothic outline, but separated by thin pilasters of carved work, so that the whole length presents a but slightly inter rupted surface of plate glass, affording ample light during the day, while for the night gas jet, are abundantly distri buted 'round the walls, and will, we hope, secure the ab sence In time to come of those pendant burners which in the present: house interfere so much with the comfort and the distinctneas of vision. The ceiling, of brown oak, is rotten fated into • successicn of quadrangles with richly carved bor. does; and the panel fronts of the galleries all round are made of same material, garnished with chisel-work of a non descript but symmetrical character. In the centre window; on one side, is inserted a frame enriched with gaudily tinted glass, bearing the heraldic emblazonment' of the cities of London and Westminster. Further than this the hall I* distinguished by • total absence of colouring, unless the red carpet sad green cushions can be claimed as exceptions. All else is plain wood and white stucco. Taken es • whole the aspect of the house is that of plain and basins's-like severity, very excellently adapted for the deli berations of legislators, who have sometimes to scrutinise • nation's expenditure, and peas resolutions enforcing the most striment economy, and bearing few tokens that it - belong" to a• fins which has coat two millions of money, in order to deserve the title, somewhat inappropriately bestowed, of the Palace of Westminster. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.-MEETINO TO OPPOSE TEE PeAmami Cliamom.—Yeeterday a meeting of the officers or supporters of friendly or benefit societies was held at the King's dams, Palace-yard, for the purpose of petitioning Parbanunt against two bills lately introduced, one ma ntled " The flaring Ranks Bill," and the other " A Bill to Consolidate and Amend the Laws relating to Friendly Bo defies." The Rev. Richard Hodson was voted to the chair, wed *pada the busing., of the day by a statement of the evils which would be inflicted on friendly societies if the two hi. before the house were suffered to pees into a law. The result would be the reduction of in quiet arm deposits hitherto lodged with the government, sad a great national advantage would be entirely lost to the seeketiee, bemuse government reposed to give only 24. 15s. per mat apes their deposits. They could exist no longer as friendly societies, if the interest upon their money wee to be eivineed to 2f per ant. True it wu teat, in the clause arida gave 21 per cent, they were supposed to be treated to es extension of privilege as to their investments, via., that they might invest upon mortgage of leasehold and copyhold security. Knowing the habits of the poor, who would suppose that these persons would invest their money upon any security et all but the security of the government ? For t 2 years he had laboured for friendly societies, he had conducted a large one in the county of Kent, and he mid now that if they were not enabled to have 33 pee cent., but were limited to 21, if the bill passed into an act, he would immediately call • special general meeting of all the mew ben throughout the country, and he, who had laboured for thee, would be the very person to say, " Shot up shop ; this is the time to stop; be would not counsel them to eon - " Government had tabu Intelligence. EQUITY COUItTS.—YKSTERDAY. BMS, ran MASTIR Or TUE ROLLS. WILLIS O. CHILD.—LVDLUR GILAMMAIL SCHOOL. This was an application by the plaintiff, the master of Ludlow Grammar School, to restrain the trustees of the school from taking proceedings, in pursuance of a resolution passed by them on the 16th of - January last, for removing the plaintiff from the head mutenhip of the school. It appeared that differences had arisen between the plaintiff and the trustees, principally respecting the treat ment of the town boys; and the result was that the trustees determined to remove the plaintiff, and for that purpose they paned the resolution in question. Several grounds were Mined by the trustees as the foundation for their proceeding, but the truth and validity of these grounds were denied by the plaintiff, who contended that the reso lution was altogether illegal. The trustees canoed the plain tiff to be served with a nodes to give up the school house. And tberenpon the plaintiff filed his bill in this cause agaiast the trustees to have the resolution declared void, ai.d to restrain the defendants from proceedicg to enforce it. On the same day that the bill was filed, the trustees commenced an action of ejectment against the plaintiff to recover possession of the school house. _ Mean. Turner and Renshaw supported the present plicati, and Messrs. Lloyd and Lewin opposed it. The Master of the Rolls intimated his opinion, that he could not interf re, by injunction, mans some specifio pro ceeding of the defendants towards intoning their resolution was alleged in the bill, which woe not the case at present. And en the application of the plaintiff counsel, he gave the plaintiff leave to amend the bill without prejudice to the modes. The defendants also asked that the motion might stand ever for them to consider the affidavits tiled by toe plaintiff, which wes ordered accordingly. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAY. Smuts. tx Etxxco. THE QUEEN O. Tut RZOISTItAIL OF THE COI NEI OP MIDDLESSX. The Attorney-General moved for • rule to show cause why a mandamus should lot issue against the defendant com manding him to register an assignment of a lease A similar cue bad already been before the court, when the form sought to be registered was considered to be sufficient, although the court did not nuke its adoption imperative. Conveyanotas objected to the form, nor would the Vice- Chancellor receive it as sufficient until the judgment of a court of law wee obtained e s tablishing its sufficiency. The form now tendered gave all the information required by the registry acts.—Rule granted. Tan Quzzx e. KENZALIY. - . It will be remembered that the defenda in this ease was indicted, the indictment containing two counts, the first charging him with tying a cord around the neck of Edward Hyde, aged 6 yeast, hie own illegitimate child, and then hanging him to • peg ; and the second, with a common as sault upon the said Edward Hyde. At the trial, which took place at the last sittings in Westminster before Lord Campbell. the defendant was sequined on the first count, but found guilty on the other. Ha was now brought up for judgment. An affidavit had in the meantime been put in by the de ren dent, in which it was alleged that the child was horn in January, 1844; that it wee shortly afterwards sent to Ire land to be nursed and taken care of; that in 1849 the de fendant, having °cession to be in Ireland, discovered that the child had been greatly neglected and otherwise ill treated; that on discovering this he had taken it with him, en his return to Eaghuid, with • view to having it educated and properly brought up under his own eye; that the child soon exhibited very bad habits, amongst which was an inve terate addiction to lying ; that be had chastised it for this, and for its wilful and dogged disobedience; end that, with the Gumption of such chastisrment, he had always treated it with kindati.erlhe defendant then complained of the treatment which he had received in prison ; after which he denied haat," ever tad a cord around the boys seek, or that he hung it to a peg, u charged ia the indict ment. Other affidavits were put in and read, showing the con duct of the defendant to the child to have been kind and considerate, and testifying to the child's °Milanese and intractable disposition. Mr. Whately then, on behalf of the defendant, addressed the nowt in mitigation of punishment. The verdict which had been returned assumed no more than that the chastisement inflicted on the tbild had been somewhat more severe than it should have been. In every other respect the defendant's conduct towards the child was worthy of commendation. He began its educa tion by teaching it to read and pray, and by endeavouring to instil into it a love of the truth. He bad been irritated at the child's unwilling,' to learn, and his total indifference to the truth. He triaged that toe court, in metin out pu nishment, would take them eircumstanne into twin, and also bear in mind that the detendent was a man of eta lion, reputation, and great attainments. The prosecuties itself was • some, M great wafering to a man so (intuit stewed; and he (14. 'Mutely) respectfully submitted that imprisonment wotiA be far too heavy • punishment fur hi offence. Mr. o - SNOW ,as a fellow-townsmen of tkis and • = T O the woe proforma, felt himself impelled ha seism few words to the Nei on his behalf. tie meni would justify him in ha. • , x ,eth aff in deil iZ ami :Mai ngs perrissi es. mm amm kaowidge of tie le kaaaa.. character, and gmang siedamMioo464lipecitha was one of kindness, w hi maims' yes mini with the amenities which distin= 1 the mfg end end the gentleman. The to* I by He , ware highly honours* to • win imd Waged_ the child with the galtestU ll. = eacc-daradedi which Its ill kid* which Iscicsil. lid gristly Improved. Vida ther:1=81•11. ~~ .I.\ ~_ ‘.