The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-06 00:00:00

TIIE ROMISII 111131i0FRICS. iIBLIC MEETING AT BT. DUNSTAN'S LN-THE-WEST.-(THI8 DAY.) This morn ing a public =sting of Oa keno perish or Si. Doestan's took plume is the ▪ - . l . m . i t t oot, for the purpose of telt:heists the propriety of prenatin a loyal address to her home the rotgatigi agatatt the isto IMMthestios a alto a Rome with her lAslisig's rigittfal potw The eWuat at. (whisk 1.14 convened psautorst.to a sitig4othea by a large number of the most respeateeleit and figs a74ll "'habitants of the pariah) was very fully attended, d those present were Kr. Ando:toe. Mr. Seeley, t r. Preset, Mr. Len, Mr. Hoary Roan, It,. J. Batter ad wend ether gestlemht. Tb' Rev. S. AURIOL, the now, took tits &ate and ▪ ~,,i ts the p r oceedings, stated that the meeting did sot m otet. *its himself, or his trother mthisters, but it was to ntl.tr by the laymen of the parish, who were d•- of espressieg their opinion respecting th e goon % Is or umplaisod of hi the mail ion. With regard : g e ehject tor which they went sserinblod, ho mos t) w ow them that it had his entire soncoenano, st alP a to...taboo in saying, that the tease adepts* lep•ths r qc nes motrary to the spirit of the lams of the lead* 1 . 4 to the Bei-irk coonitutios ; tad he woe gabs rare that it muss be repognant to the feelings of Ice real body of the British people, is whaMver peint of to e they might look upon it. Is memo rosiest. he mold the Derry that the Pope had attempted this stessure--sad f.: tea reason, that he trusted it would 110If•i•O• all the Foote el the kiondom that popsy, rentaboi uaabangsd is stn peat prestuswioa and ',rumba) ettattatter. It coital te or ditputed that ore foiling of repassonms pervaded ..nun nation at the attemp: of a foreign prelate to foist • th is country the fearful and idolatrous tea. ts of the share! 01:1m., and this by a prelate who bad given his remotion to e In • lyieg memorial for the purpose of eases moos/ the worrhip of the Virgin Mary. (Hear, hoer.) ,; oder lIIICh eircurcsisases se them he felt be should bate t ea "'worthy of the position be held as the rector of the if be hid not attended thie meeting of some of the it respectable &ad isflosatial of tie parishioners. Oleos, ktsr.) Mr. IIE.NRY HOARE prepreed the Ant resolution: That the recent interft rem' of a foreign prelate, the pals of Rome, in sending into this country a servant end el his own, and professing to cooler upon him the r ‘aromest of cert ain counties In Reiland, which counties tr. the mid bishop, baits upon him to form into an ambit. wel tal awns., is an se: justly calling forth the iadigna• cm of the people of 'lnstead, sod dirservirg to be met by its wet resolute reeistasoo that the Malta of our constito •ill embalm (bid the meeker) bed his unreserved stirs concurrence He had no hesitation in re that this mat of the P po would, upon the highest prialiplea. b. prtawutwed by the &mod synod of seek a athismaieel att. tad such was the opinion r awaited by some of the greatest writers who had ! reed the thumb of England. Batenaleiog these he tad no b. eitaion fm royfug that he misted that ..ist onion of oar church might ere long be lc he MO gild to take this opperantity of scathe .. 4 4c1 that the tradesmes of this country woold ia -n 004 import', gentian. (Hear, hear.) tal IiIt WORTH socoode., the resolstlea, sad oile d how, et Coiewaeatariew with a view to :eat .he int attars adopted by the Pope woo in direct ti-a to the laws and the conotitstior of the lend. It .4 which bad sewer thou attempted in the mist 0.-thither, and was so compactly agjmi Whle that it !west isattwithls fee them to treat the tondos with /TA el solemnity which it would appear to demand. wet pot and carried ssanimourly. :if.ELEY then addressed the meeting. ..d drew at to the t.nrde of the boll booed by the Pope of it mt. „Amu: Inner, be laid, coninteneed by stating that .1 solorning the solvenal church had bees es , t l no r L,rd Mu. (Aria* to the Roman Pontiff. It o no!. ;dreervid Mr. dotty) were true, it behoved thiok et:kooky of the position they had el, hod to thank tho Pope for the infer he had so Madly given them. ("Heat, hear," ▪ diter4 If false, they were justified in saying e now of Rome was a amorper—a labia pretender— 'n or. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Seely mended to cite tick authoriq. to prove that the power assumed by penis:et baud upon any principles to be found in or setipart ; and he referred to the New Testa . h • view to show that the Om. of the Popo `fir once mentionid throughout the volume. Tat r 14r rudest concluded by saying that, inasmuch t .ken by the Pope wet false and groundless, tt.•▪ is ante to declare their opposition to it. (Hoar, Ile would tl 'vitae, move that a loyal address be 'id to her Majesty, embodying tho terms of the re- &NDERTON sreonded the mottos, and said be did huh with those whose religion was opposed to their for ruruirg tbst Gone of wers , %ip which Recordtd IC thsy prefswed; but he did enter his strong susst the Pips tf home exercising a dominion in , 1111 , 111, whieh belied DO authority far assuming, in....utiqn haring been put, Mr. MARCH! addreesei revag,ststiim that the position assumed by the Pope • :Tr it measure the result of the la: condo, t of those aiubeted the int•reats of dm Protestant Church. .r a '.w words from Mr. 11111 VA, the resolution was carried anasimosaly. wenn( thus separated. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TILLS DAY. BOW-STREET. BURGLARY AND ROBBERY OF JEWEL LERY IN THE STRAND. i looming the ineht pria mere D J. Maw, J. Bad. J. thdrahrtr, Mari, Ann elleasiressomi, J. Batsicher, his Nur, Ann Bialclaer, arid C. Clinton, the weed boy, easier.-.o (wh.ch appeared fully is the E.sprw4), the appreb, (mire of the it,,. persons were rots.- on the a :re( of being concerned to th ei burglary end ry of Ikaro2..ty en ay , promisee of Deere. Williams :lapham, the it ' , Okra of Noe 13 sad 14, thread. the reeaa.,w Charles Kelly, the poster in the employ dee preseew•ors, surrendered to Ida bail, sad wee placed in deck with the otberprimome. . _ • t!... property LtsS u pit b 411121 dlasoverod. Vir.µht, t (thee tots:able No. 3. It divieka ' said—Oa teeing of the alit ult. he MY standing is Pearl -tow, Lhiwwroul. He saw Gardener, sad mother laws re 4se Shaw; th,y were @oarsman together foe soma 44. 6.a.1, asr than left the tall eau sad watt to the No. 32 in the saw. street. Beaches yraidod la that nodr,cr lueekai M obs dest. sad Beadier Male They then JJafna l tie la Naas Gad them all 11178 $ I towards 'ark: end, fa the direction of the Gardner wee leaked up • short tier des far e.dnelai, and he then save the address el No. 23, Bt. George's ',ad. Wirer, ea the 28th, • ,01. address and searched his apartment. Hs than ir.preeerver, which ha produced. 160 NI, rid he had knows the prisoner 4'44..11 as Gazdar's WOMIlla for the last 18 month& short her r "Poll Gardner," and " His. Gard- They bo th lived treater In Martin street, Black raid netted bra in the habit of reins them top- WA had called Gardner her "old sr. ' Humphries .11 theindents that he mule" Uus day, sad sollsited avistrats for • liersemaad. Item; s.id he woad great another week, and wood roltrge the tieigainumes of Kelly. r. Wontaer, aa bhalr of lin. Bomber, applied to hare fisaarged. Th= only inidemas waist her was a mall of paper, Wee hum bier by Bergesat Thompsoa. !leery mil the paper related to watehers, chains, and ortices of j.wellery, wtrittia la peas& rlse smelly megistram remarked, _ you like to ask Mr. um if he has loot each &melee, yes can. r. Clapham said he had lost rings, a locket, and a thew of lemalsse which Wet paper referred to. 'I. leery NM al• wu found attempting to destroy that meet, aM makes Me. Wonteer Gould give some smarm ..rcuantal that, he could not comply with his maim. r Wastage mid the paper was miginally a loam piper, iss did not wish her husband to know that she had a. r. hem refused to discharge her, and said aka was via is the affair after the robbery. r fiery, after 110110 further oaaversaslos, rinaaadol tio .1 the primeen until Wednesday au, whoa Ow 5. hall ocultaitted. 'tit !hype BTILUTIP Wins FfelrEßT.—The Lye sod the Anse, of 11•13, andood at that port ow it ay hat from Davis' !traits. Thal bring no now than that of the let of October, the particulars of whlea 'alnwly ',ten pahlithed. The fishery has been very an. ' l ° 6l , ite ice hung been too cleanly packed to allow *hips to penetrate it.to the puts most abounding with It Intimated that the whole produce of the fishing It not mount to toe half that of last sueon, although the ape awned an mily tight less in number than thou et :eyed in IISI9. The uthtr vessel* belonging to Hull left the m company wilt the taro just arrived; they are, therefore, war holm. T.. Ti ut Love brings official de.patehes C mt. Au.tre, Sir .I,lln Roes, and Commander Ponytail. , have b.en fluty tarwarled to the Lords of the Advil . It. I tit which contain to information in r es p ec t t o Um toyegen ~,„ AND vrET NOT CHIAP WATISI P— • las t we emu! a tolerable chasm of getting cheap gas, 'silk I st.r ought to be made to get us cheap water The c.ar City On Company, by putting its pipes lhe ground, by pot out the pipes of the old monopo st. do ammo why the water companies should sot W*41.4 .0 the rime sort of competition. Light and 'awn nisi both flummery for the -- of moy . 7 "v as vit. al our guasehtta ? on If wa were eonnetad as *ha! null be a fair price for the water at preemt laid i• tre thoold.say that it Gogh. at all aunts, to he as tat.' nbieli is the article it bears the closest re -.issue to. The oaly advantage to be_ gabled bl • wrer supply is AO C• 111101 Of • 1••• 00e•I•0•11.11 ' , ellid , tl la ear bargain with the company; bat ea 44 eI•SLA Cotify his year ", 4 arrival, ite often dire ia the eiders — . 41 Wm nis knows we ass &Shang of Oka Wilds * till *tit Mai thrash sad las tap. am uP ‘ 4l 1 ", , z tuttili the teem anir wean et lie 1116.11&-.- ,64. wawa ask way u preservation aliesld est visit I hir morning perish of 1 'yes• Veer -Wee 0 .- iy the propriet: Patiettl rat ICoor kyo The welludi bi i f g,g by s large I rend ishabitents sad swept those %r. llr.l t aw% sad wren] Tb. Eew L Al 46611414 the P ll boa by expressis war , ere walls go the cajeet for , r , won thaw the bc,taticia In r.,,, ? • war coulter „,1 is the Br l ye that it wit we rest body of u w they lei* ht • Se sorry that I t: tow reason, t writ el the kis a try pant preen re :r or dispute • ~,tire nation • thhicoeatry' sty! this s !,..setteed in • raring the wort ,; oder 1111a16 circu t•in airworthy o: pr,h if be had • respectable J 1: HENRY 1 11. e the roe - 11:91M0, of his ow nro.fulSrat of CV the and Ihlehei duels', 1 US 01 the pro* tti Bar resolute u t sill eliow." Te l e restleUwe gel train eel g,„arhig that till euitt Prat* , e.r tuella a ad smutty easoileed tan talt read the ardie tad a t: deal OW 1.••., sod he WI n! 6 6 , p r...yed the t . rift .0 this irer fir LUlllitt' it. leeway ei 1 • tint 1 . 110 la• n1;6.411 -16 60 OA ▪ no art whirl I. crua , tic Omsk • • !twat Usto. rnor el soli the era. Mr SEELEY II ...LC , . :lithe not -• • latter- :c i...wer .1 gora t.i..trf by our 1.1 1r... wet& ; , • 1, tr,a to toiok ▪ u.rid, tad a._ .a he had • In alter.) 17. it V.. i',l4 or s• igh oath 1 - 4,1 a Strip: neat • a ei, 16011 6 1•11 0.011 to in! I.le teed a. thr t • •.. th • is duty h. Iv and rt.t to het Nn , ANDER" ..,1 huh wit ,n. CO f•oriiin • r. ,hr tln ..... t tt unlro,ll/. :1 • t, 111. t tlpt. std 111 .111,1? tt 11 . t., 1../4 . ii.l.ee c • 111 ! .1.1 carried I mcetalit t PULP I Ilk UUROL Ti is mining J. Garth*, 10, Mar, ANN sCre C0a.0161 kJ tr the apyrel mutt a or the el 0 ,1 -twry of ant Clapham, t On thw sew f tie grwereet :bedeck with I More wl the J. Wright, g Teen,' of • rat,Lai Skew curve.. third tour No. 32 to Gude, Is!. They thei [Pt •`.6.1 bewails t•• 10, Y. Garda furry.. din log, T.wy:t•atrart, ta ilia &dill • har.prei k JJYr., NJ. swenetull SI 110 t, t elute, t , They he 1: a, rod U hoe had Mr. Homptit c yrwleye I lut l o4 Nomad hit. Rest, a. 1/190 CIO Aria tar ilr. Woateei ter dist/med. ce ef nem Ilrary ether ertie.se of The worthy '..egliare if ha Mr. Clapham umber of web Me Ileary ,'. gad " al dr Wallet Mt. Beery t p.skurt Ia the dt. !leery, 1 C -e stilt, pi no int 11.‘c !nu 1.1•16 can .10 sy het lour thou the, tweeter's'', It - 4,, wet, Ity tar sa lt y to at Vas It le , wtll not news 'hips 'newt ployad in HO 40 la t 041,41 cr. lb. ir way I 1r ra (*gat Al v--e. hew te t : Y. I ut why lbaras m om (MLA, ( '" 4 .4 we %chit asi "- The an •_eo the row and we tleti•ettri ` - 'wYN g . 1 ,... al • "Z. we 40611 tar 14.45% wpe ?:.? 1411146 ‘l, rasa 14 ". *tie W olleettwU And . 3 THE MUM* , WEDNESDALT. +EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1850. TSZ FIFTH OF NOVEMBER. • - 11 . 0841 , bias the sadirwas7 the Woo goad is the seveialosb7o, 1114044 f padiassof pealed la the Sad hear riaTthe. obeareasea of she day. The regal staatiard wr I bibbed et the Town. Ikeeenot Hotta*, th e *Wealth the eheash of OW idea& Tower, the Yields, &a, ea. atd Iled e ppiag fa beer wad the Ito dads weft desoresed irldi La &sleek Wotan ware deed hose doe Tessarb 11*. *Park, ' Weakfish. and at the mend forts sad searlesse shafefelseas W Marisa TM ',Nat efepordar setoomlinis et the Pere has hod the effect ef skis, quits anew ehesseter to the—al Isis years— shiest forpttea eelelfrosteo. Pees an early tear yeeterday whin the by. meets el the auttropelis sad it. eabarbs were rife with the Ogles of "fl side Fewkas," while crowds of urchins in all det; oiled ugoa het Majtatro liege sailed% la sehareas toms. SO lowasese, names the Mel Namable I Gomm* Mama, sad pier. As the in day advomed, " Ours of isms growth* promoted themeless tits more theqtrood thereragleteres, soesded by numbest= ethers, who kept spa analog Ire et pellets against the Pope sod Popery-. Is some mei so &madam carried • bowl of wNawrk cad a broth with wheel ever sod anon be inscribed on the walk and mimeo, Is rude shames, "No Popery," No warn gods,* °No Whole: humbug," sad mass eatiltostsaist expramisat. The Ours was received with sets than usual weistias by the pep los% sad the stsdasteessd Its eeterel limps twit I so daub, la idirE s tiodusto " stair meths pamosses. Aa lesyressisa 'Waled ibst sews illassastradas ea a Jew seals w be used, .he the whist" of the catboat WhiMal in St. Georgre-Waos groat many per son assoldied at that allabbreatisad shoat said-day. B. yead the eccesioasl ea Wettest "Gay,' hotness, tbess punks usibias to atity their curi osity. Ties es these boashabiass, pnbably apprelteesive from the proziahy of timitimess to Ms March that they might be is liftmen of that faith," sod thus east with nag! ettatosat, exhibited tasaarda, bearing loyal and itati-imenlet lescriptiens. Ose bitty pesesstaat. la Iseilles ONO Illibla m ild Fe spas " God to poem llama Visaed' bin 1M sad popery ;" sus brewed simian the monads et . wain gods ; ' and a Wad expressed his umeilfgpaleleeMaipt frail" catholic humbug." Is ,brief iftess few eiceptione, there was waking to diehard& the SWIM of the Umiak cathedral from any other pert of the mentmeile. About kW as beer after nom, then loud from the pin hole of Farrisgdmosrket into Flestatrost, • " group of Oups," which—as wall from their colossal Me, as by the musentrat sad laughter they oeessioned on their progress through the sheets--mast be fairly momanesd the pageant of the day. This group had evidently toga "got up" by ems :calm anti,iteasanlsts, regardisce of coat. It con sisted of about 14 ilmires—anionts and inanienate—prodded THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. s lizaisatox CSTALOOII3.—It is stated that the term MI whir Years. Mawr er Spree bar reared the prim el the satirise are, the protest of a premium of 3,0001, and net 4,0001., r papers lass stated, sad royalty at twrioasse IS each espy rid. The Rivet Mier Chili liar year re sus et 501. ts the feeds of the Ishibitiew, art bre drilled MI elkibitME mess of &Mr area. whir rev the latest isaprovessate In part burl*. Tarr, Pon 8r•oa mom P•ata.—Oa she 31st olt the list of &Whether hr spies opened at the Hotel de Ville, is Park, was *Lest The books skewed 134 appliemions hum exhibitors, wk. bad obteised pits mash at dietr Imam exhibitions, and 186 affiliations floes atintallanims atanafaatarm and mime. The latter appli nations may Will be ezamiard by a jury. PWIPARLITONS tr New Yoax.—Oar eorreepondent wefts: "As du time for the great manlike of 1561 in Ldadint draws sigh, preperetious ere on hot to phe it Antarkou appert Stamen will obesity be admitted to awry parnagate his the Tatted States and bask at half the natal chugs., sad a large number of proem will take wheaten, of the aseede• to visit your country for a few weeks. I Mes' net be surprised If yea had ea Mouton or If sakes, mud and somata at all prints with armadas' sad atodda" AItIANOZICZNIS roa VIIIITOIIII.—The Kensington local committee have imited the following alveolar to the principal Inhabitants et Heariagton.—Her SCOW' Commissiosers for the Kzhibitke of 1831 have already shelved their wil -1 limiest to give publicity and amides to parties who are ready to tune forward sad organise lodging houses for visitors to the Exhibition; and is proportion as lonians perfect their own assuagements, so will they have the pre ference in the commandant's' recommendations. It is very desirable that, as Heasiagtes and its neighbourhood are so immediately is the vieinity of the Great Exhibition, every possible facility aid aesseemodetioa should be offered to the anticipated visitors. The executive ounnittes of as• Keastegtos local committee, therefore, suggest that it is desirable for the inhabitants of the neighbourhood mutually to agree to engage existing lodging houses, and even to build and fit op proper temporary shin:ruse to receive cotton; sad thus, velal. wearing to themselves releasable advantages, they would have the satietesdes of precasting the canton and enjoyment et these who will van the sauropoiis duriag the ensuing yew. Puties desirous of seeistim in due arrangement are requested to emarsonicate with the Hon. B. Carson, Scandals Hones, on or bets* Saturday, the 17th of November.—(Signed) J. Hoists, Setzetary. over by a colossal Gay, about 16 fait It height, who ;bleated in his ohariot--• van dram by two hones—was impelled tobow down coesiderably beim he mold be mad* to pass beneath Templo•bar. This pianist included an animate sigy of the new Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, Mired la the gaudy canonical robs. of the Burnish church, rod wearing the red and broad-brimmed hat apportaising to his office. The naiad was suppoind ea the right by a magi* fellow, kabitod is the robe. of a era, and upon the left by • jelly fat monk, who leered imps drolly under Ms mask at the passorsiby. Than was alas a mend figure of a moak looking very lugubriously, and llabelled' St. Guy—the Martyr , " Aa animate figure, holding a brush and a pall of whitewash, inscribed, " Holy water for the penitent !• A man in barristers' robe., and three or four auks, completed the group. The van bore two largo incriptione, the one " Cardinal Bt. Impudence going to take possession of his diocese in Westminster;" and the other Guy For going to be canorised in St. George's firlds ;" and several smaller ones, such as No popery I" &c. Oa its appearance in Fleet-street this group attracted as immense crowd, who greeted it with loud cheers and laughter. Several polio. officers wan in attendance, end, noompanying the procession to the confines of the city, gars to it smothisg of an ofilsial character. After poising through Temprobar the" swami " and the "Gay" were inanyed through the Strand and Covent garden Market, thanes back into the Strand to Charrog.crom, and after passing up Rlent.strost and down Bond-street, returned through Whitehall over Westminster Bridge to Bt. George'afields, where they arrived shortly rotor 4 o'clock. Although a great concourse of parsons attended this proses sion throughout the whole route indicated, there was no attempt at disturbance of any kind derby the day. At seven o'clock several thousands of persons anniblod In lb. Cambridge heath•road, Bethaalgroon and the various avenue adjoining, fro the of Witatliling the dears.- don by fire of the tel.', of Cardinal Wiseman, with those of the ohne bishop,. The pion of ground selected was the Gress, which was groatad for the purpose by Min Eastman. the freeholder. On this span a - pas of several loads of faggots, under which were same tar barrels, was plaited. The effigy of tin cardiaal was raised on a stage properly suspended in the centre of the pile, and those of the bishop wore attached to poles. A splendid display ef fireworks followed, a band playing ths National Anthem, which was intbu• elastically responded to. About dusk, notwithstanding the precept from the Lord or some thonsad persons took pommies of Tower or, a iontinmas discharge of ;aeronautics was kept up without the least iatonaission for several bows. Whilst the fireworks were being lot off, a large aeon, re ! presenting His Holiness" on a donkey, was lead Into the ground. The animal wore a cardinal'. kat, and round its neck wee hung a large bill, on which was printed Wise man." Several parsons, representing right rev. fathers," walked at the side of the animal. So great did the rrowd at length get that it was found necessary to have a large body of police under Mr. Inspector Todhunter, to preserve some- thing like order, and gaud the property of the Inhabitants. At Boaase's Fields the effigy of the Pope, in his toll canonicals Ms destroyed in the pressmen of an I..sus minter dresses, who testified their approbation by hearty cheers, mktgled with cries of "Down with the Pops" and a watinueaadYehargeof fireworks. At the Swim side of the water similar expressions of public dinggrohation were evinced last night; and owing to the largo amber of fireworks disokarged. it was appre hended that seas mischief might ensue. The flumes of the Lawton Reiyane were, therefor., ordered to be in cm mat radium, is sass their services might be required. Up to 10 eAdoek lest sight, however, no accident of any im- Ahappgsd. dings& the ishatinsis Mewed their disapproval is every agsseigabis way of the appaialmma made by the Pops. The dishasys of Armagh; sad the dostraction of the Pope's effigy, proceeded with great spirit. At Hampton Court, Hingaton, Blackheath.park, Guild. toed, Godalmisg, and various other plans, there were aho antl-Popory dailionatrations. Notwitlwassliny; those general ezproanona of the popular fulling, no outrage of any kind appears Whore taken place. ATTEMPT TO ATURDIS AT WEGNER/SUET, STAP roazinnis —On Sonday swab' last, about tea minute* past mom o'clock, • daring attempt woe wide upon the life of a servaat girl in the employ of a seam& of the same of J. Gregory, whom home is aitusted near Janzawbridge, in thie parish. The girl, whose name is Martha Davis, and who appeared to be about 17 years of ego, stated in evidence that on Sanday lot her master, mistress, and a young man named Jams Bird left home abort mid-day with a lions and wt. Noir to the house at UM time aka saw t h e pro senor, whom moss is Thomas Beam, and to whom Bird, who was is the cart, pared the time of day. About five o'clock in the sneeze.* she saw ths primmer put the house again. Soon altar aeon seek& tha dog in the yard make a groat I noise, and sha wont got, Whim; • midis with her. Whoa she had drives the deg late his keseel, and wu returning into the home eke prisoner jumped over the psalm, and caught hold of her by the hair of her head with his left hand. Ilho was about to mak. an alarm, when he took a large ) and(such an ono as is used bp bigamy) k e ys of his I and said he woukl kill her. The asi op ageism the prisoner at that time. The pekoes, eat bar somas the throat, infikalag a waned about two and • half inches is lsngth. Whits he was in the set she extriestad kueelf from his grasp, and get out of the yard late the road, and made an alarm. Her arks were hood by ems pineans residing in a bran a short &dawn of, when amiesoos was premed, and the priessee was appro. headed immediately. Th• peistisse is ono of • dam wttkh this seighbenrkood is infested with, who ars hoses by the man of Ittdasys, who go about without nay settled ma dam, sad who never weal, but Um by robbery, and shop by the mho and amino fires, which am numerous in this mining &Wirt. Hs is a dreadful character, having boss eenviated of felony sad other assess • groat number of nom, and about iour man ego made a Omilszattempt upon the fife of a pipnes at Daimons, a pleas joining the sees* of this co. The prisoner was brought up Were the county ntagistratos at the Towwkall, to this town, on TM dip lest and seissittiod to take kis trial at Ike mat Stafford sonar foe Owasso'. FUGITIVE SLATE IN LITEEPOOL.-110Ely Box Brown, a fugitive slave from Bic!mond, Virgiola:arrived in this teem on Friday lam, by the Coastantine, packet ship, ken Ameba. On the Seth of Mush, 1849, he impel Ms bender radio a senamlabie manner. He woe poked In it ben AM het km& two and a half feet deep, eel twe lest VOA Omani ht Mk email man, he wet forwarded by sliced mad steemphiet from Richmond to Philade: phis, a diatom et Zmj: ,, The peeks= directed to ems of the P phis, and IMO swentresv iss o li nsese es She Mei. The eel* kis et the poor law mew imesteet when kto Mews that the only memo hot Irak sir wartitheeme ihnint holm in the shim el the McLeod althseek edam dimmlione wen plead to "hasp this ids up," M moths. taarbasas the box was turned spills dews, the mow, dew being for that time with his Ike up eel kishimil deem Illowsla a dne i,aslll.maismitiaciams. qmsa! Mow 1, pm! _____ __ _ __ _ 111;c• — ble — iiirep bra slimy be in semi • ealliiiiw by eibiblike. la the See MINS Of Angelina, a p iel ie l eile ,, ialli Kum ottit• amfts. Imo loolibe lbw die slimy. He alms Wielli Issliamis agoliellill'4ll7, reeler . Mamie very eliorieeee le Se oisseewsees II lbw mos. Ueda ewe eimmeremes to eue• sii ti. bagger gored *at, wwsi Ow pews of is 7.411115 t Mee es Moms amid be sob Is erred Ida. Two sob essooplo two fork, ea it was silt the onelose m = BIM link lie Ilm: s tbk soosloy. He lo by Jams Dem obi a odolood MB, bat osi • am, ids mimed Is bin op MI Itiolmssd, sad vibe kw alm es ossified lieself abosslows tie slave pity la i nimist _ al by lis esiossi es sib Boom Times two soa lav A e Med of t miser asset am steed to get Omit yews= IS 27 e with tun, bat they us mitio to skim Win** motive Noitasso ion MS bonded if ink el ilispinei no. THE POPISH BULL.-MERTING OF CLIROVIIEN IR LIVERPOOL. A.+l , Nov. ii, • the slergytea lli o;l7 ghg gig, far the wpm Of " the late pips) iggsmalleim 100 gerdslarra Men remit. The Vim. Arsidemesm ilifinemitidempisil thereon. He deaannered the wrimpatiftedlheilligpiCilielle a Aeal dined epee toe deem 4.0» ANA* Ikea*" thelPegioleas oa the satirist, and throw out suggestions es to what wares fa astir eVehadon shoold be adopted. The Mt. Rector Mistrustt expesamed ht e rroa that the bat mane mina be to mensattelss he Bishop on time sutgeet. He read As deals of a sesecial whisk he had _maned. This tea: " May it please your lordship,—We, the andanisned clergy of the town and neighbourhood of Liverpool approach your lordship with every tesheg of reverence for your sated office, to ilk your untasat, and., a deep noes of the indigent whisk has brig nornely offered to the protestant "Tmils.eiturch,asd penile of England by a foreign bishop, the Pepe ol lime, Fettucini( to the succession of Si. Pete, A. Priam of the Aphides, It being evident trim the Bcripteres and the records of the Primitive Church that It. Peter um seiner the Prinse of the Monies meth* original founder el the Church of Rms., the Bishop of Rome styling Weisel( cm that groundless pretext the head of As uoiversal chunk, and in direst contradic ion to the word ' of God and the crediblewitasse of authentic history, has passaged schismatically to divide your lordship's diocese and imistat isa intrusive bishop to pre-ide over a part of It by We style of the Bishop of Liverpool, contrary to • feeds , , swami principle of the universal church which be professes to role; that there ought to be but one bishop in a I Christia• country where one lauguage is *pokes. I thereby brinkieg that unity ed which he pro fume to he the vivre, diuyitig vneally the legf i Cisme authority of the English episoopete sad of the British ie. the sole tuuntain of conour end the dispenser of title in this realm; and &suiting schismatically as ecclesiastical jurisdiction over a part of that territory whin by lawful inehoti, is committed to car charge, we having buss duly called aminrding to the laws of this shone sad realm to exercise spiritual functions is that town and put of your lordship's diocese, la which this foreign bishop now assumes jurisdiction and having rolunaly resolved that the sovereign of Sag land, ender GA, is the only supremo governor of this' realm, is ell spirited sad esciesiarical COMM, as in tem poral, sad that no foreign prelate ought te lone say ecclesiastical power, spiritual premniatinon, or autho rity within this oda, feel called upon to protest wiled this presumptuous encroachment as the deem and honours of the crown and sherd ot ,gload, 'and crave dissension from your lordship ham we nay bens vindicate the rights of our penguin chetah and the 'haste' of the British 10011111Sti011 whial vs We Mani to defe ." (Applaims.) Ten address was adopted. ea the =alias of the Bey. Dr. Y'Nsrt a, nomidert by the Rev. Mr. Jones. The meeting tips *emirs:ed. The memorial was signed In the room by shout 70 clergymen. LETTER OF THE BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS. TO TIM lo ray crafter or Till MOMS OP PATS AM WILLS. --• Reverend Brethren,—You will have heard with feelings of shame sad indignation (shame at an act so dia. gracatal to a miniver of Christ, end indignation at the insult offered by hlm to the sovereign and people of E , glencl) that • torelgn prelate—the Bishop of R nne—has taken apes hiesseit to set et &genes the laws, eonstitetione, end rem. nised 'eves of tee Church Cat holic, by assuang to himself the spisi.usl jurisdie on of this kingdom, and by pareelling eat into pretended dioceses of his own deeraar, a country wteich has been ruled by Its own bishops from the earliest period of Cloristienity. Tile mow deplorable work fetishists affects to transfer the episoopal charge of tbe comity of fiemsneet from my hands to these of a preteoded Bishop of Piymontle. Such an ant calls fur • prompt and de:irive course of eon delineation and resistances. as from the entire clergy and laity of England, so, an ear owe accotai.t, from dams of this &tame. In such a course I recommend you to proceed without delay. I am never willieg to advise the clergy to introduce oostrovrray into their ; bat in a waggle for lite or skittle (which this may prove) the physician must not shrink from unusual remedies; and, therefore, I mast urge yon, both In your pablie sad private teaching, to brieg the sub ject of this letter under the immediate attention of your people, displaying to them, at the same time, the true cha racter of the Romish schism, its pestilent erron, its an. changed and unchangiog character of evil I exhort you to take care, that aa far as in you lies, your docks, from the high. st to the lowest rank, shall be in structed on these pints ; so that the humblest cottages in oar villages, and the youngest children in our achoole,shall be made to nude:Mono both the ware of this recent act of papal aggromion, the Injury intended to be lambed ea them therehy, end the dancers which threaten them. Having thus roused the attention of the whole protestant population of Vie diocese, I would recommend you to invite them to kiln with you, flew, in a oedema protect against, and as or naalifled renunciation of, the intended and stamped authority of the Bishop of Rome; and, secoodly, in as urges% appeal to the govaament of the country to take snob steps as shall vindicate the Queen's authority—as shall demonstrate that no foreign prelate path or ought to have any juriadit tier, ecelesiatieal or spiritual, within them realms—sad as shall nen•ralise and render ineffective the measures devised by the Bishop of Rime, and (rostrata all his further attempts ea our chunk and state. &meetly desiring your pryers , and earseetly praying for you and for your it icke, that in these dub and dangermis days we may hard light given us to OM 4110 Collin of duty, and gyms to adhere to It ant !achingly, I remain, your affec tionate brother in Cruise, and bishop, BATH AND WELLS.DI Staffonhihiro, Nov. 2, 1860. MEETLNO AT MANCHESTER. MaNcuasTaa, Nov. s.—We had a mooting of the Operative Protestant Association et the Corn Headings last night, of which the Rev. Hugh Stowell, honorary Doom, is the product, sad it having bees currently rumoured that the reverend gentleman would make erne remarks as ten pretension of the rope over matters civil as well as order astral in these realms, •very crowded audition err au/acted, and were gratified by hearing one of his most exeition and declamatory oestione. Borers! other gentlemen addressed the meeting, and the following memorial was adopted : "To Res Most Gracious Majesty Vireo* by Divine Great, Queen, ale.—May it please your majesty,—We year most loyal sad devoted protestant subjects, resident in Man chester end ks neighbourhood. would most humbly represent to you the astonishment and just indignation with which we regard the recent daring and insolent attempt of the papery to convert England into a mere province of the see of Rome, trampling alike on your majesty . ' summery, the liberties of your subjects, and the rights of oar national church. We cannot but lock on this armsful aggression as incompat.ble with the principles of the constitution as settled et the accession of the bons* of Brunswick to the throne, as pregnant wi.h discord sad disquietude to your royal dominions, and as the forerunner of bather and bolder eneroathmentsor alms promptly sad resolutely withstood. We, therefore, MO! humbly and earnestly implore your majesty to direct your ministers that they should, without delay, by whatever conslitationel measure or measures they may deem best, vindicate your royal authority, shield the liberties of yore sabjere, sail uphold the rights of the as iiolllli aura, by restrr the peps Iron carrying out his most &gnat au apt.—And we will pray, He." ELECTION. The His. Denby Richard Lawley, of &crick park, that om Of Lord Wenleck. was pseuds, introduced to the gleam Of the borough of Pontsfract as a autdidate for the regmossOodsm. Mr. burley was illumined by WM. MOORROUSE, Eeq ,of Kuttisgley, who, laming rotund In mom espy*. prism terms to the elevation of Mr. Mania to the bomb, and to the ensiles, manner in which that gentleman bad dis abused the duties of their representatiire,ozprased his groat *ammo in huh's !sow to introdue • Ye/Walloons, • member of a noble Manly, the son of one who was a in- former is times when it was not fssUonabk, end who, he believed, inherited all the excellent qualities of hi noble father (Lord Wenlock), whose repetition among the nerds of the saucy was well bourn. Mr. GEORGE GREW seconded the tabrodmitica of Mr. Lawlay, and referred to his connexion by marriage with imothir noble family, distiosuidted for it. attacbmpat to sad support of tibial principles, that of the Marquis of Westatoster. The kmoorable candidata was warmly sheered on snaking his sppearauco, and Mee proceeded is 'dams she sesembly is a speech, in the mane of whisk be stated his Am ad• heresies to the came whisk had been so well and to frequently fought by his family in this and other counties, both befem sad dam the panda( of the !Worm Bill, and avowed his intention to ra pp ort those principles to the utmost of kis power if nraniM to parliament. Ti. boo. gentleman having referred to some of the peeing political topics of the day, y, concluded by ob. envie% that he could not better express eentifteats than in the felicitans language of the distinguished Prime at the Banquet at York, at which he (Mr. Lesley) had dm ho nour to be a guest ; via : that ie " was ahead from feel ing," sad that whin he withal to be mien sad dimmest is the application of the moms tar its develommat, Me was sore As had none of the germ se old toryun I. 'im position. (Loud cheers.) A Voter, from the crowd, asked Mr. Lawley his views on the eztuesioa of Ms tangs, to while the bon. pads nut mowsred his fooling wee &sided', with Ingress, but that meth* le. ia (Load ammoienee wi ) th the adenine intagesse of the peop obsem Mr.I.IIIIIAN, of York, thm addiened tho w Lraciple, and armennood that Mr. lents? lindesmethems to The mend then dispneA, serf tie hensemble 'mann proceeded em his emirate win wmt watster. Mr. MOORHOUBB saamena Awl he hal nosidesel a letter from Mr. Boma Mankm espnidng his genlembe is the eleeton et Pentsibest fre awing ban the singpleg nose to the elevation he had attainok width woo randeed with meek applause. A RUSSIAN TUNNIL.—The Emperor of Rank_ tern pees, it is said, ee Imo a tunnel bond ander the Nee% missiles to that executed by Mr. Brutal under the Thass. M. ALA, Fabiaist, a celebrated Preach eaglaaor, has been applied to, to famish plus for this aadertakiag.— Golignali. METROPOLITAN SEWAGE MANURE COMPANY. The tenth half-yearly ordinary meeting of this oorepeny wu held yererday at Willie'. Rome, King-street, St. James's, bete. presided over by H. P. Fruma, the chairmen of the serspany. The report, which was read by the secretary (Mr. Ovoid). stated—" That the works for bringing the contents of the Ranglagh and iotennediate !sewers to the company's station at Staalepbridge are in active progress, and that If by the extenaioa of the share list and the mutest of calls in sneer the directors had bees enabled to cany the pipes se origi nally intended to a distant district, upon the tua-dime fur therance of which the progress of the company depends, their early anticipations of profit would have been realised. The directors lament that the g I depression of the horticul tural isteresta has operated to discourage a spirit of enter prise amenpt the gardcaere, and prevented many from becoming taunts, and others from meeting their engage meats with the company. They have, however, by lc creating (Meta, and by perseverance in • system of rigid economy, managed so to continue their operations, without distres.ing the willing shareholders by frequent calls, as to authorise their engaging for an early and abundant supply of strong . *seep water, suilituat to fertilise an area at least six times the sphere of their present operations at an expense, so far as the working of the engine is concerned, very little more than is sustained at present. The directors have declared forfeit, subject to the approbation of the meeting, the shares of those persons against whom it was obviously hopeless to proceed for the recovery of their arrears, and bare refined to their solicitor the recovery of the arrean of other parties not appearing to be entitled to the mute indulgence, or to the extension of further time. In oanclasion, the directors expose a confident hope, that the advantages attending the further prosecution and extension of the company's operations will be felt to be so clearly advantageous to the shareholders, sa to induce them to plain at the disposal of the directors, the means of promptly std efficiently traasferring, is concert with the commissioners of sewers the whole of the contents of the sewers within their distr ict, from the esters of the Theme*, to the manifest improvement of the land as far west u House low and Isleworth." The iniginases report, which was nest read, described the works of the company generally to be in a satisfactory state, and the sew sewer a course of oustruction, with the concurrence of the commissioner' of sewers for the purpose of bringing the sewage from the great Ren elagh sewer to the company's statists, to be in a state of considerable forward. nese. The report of the aerioultural agent followed nest, and stated that the results of the application of the liquid sewage had been Ice all oases sucoessfal in producing the mat luxuriant OTOI6, and expressed • conviction that when the existing pressure cm the xrewen of garden produce *holed have paired away, • very law demand would be made upon the compeers supply. The woolen for the half year mays 30th September, 1830, showed an expenditure iscluding an item of 1,6071. Br. 2d., paid as *balance for preliminary parliament ary and law expenses—of 5,0931 Or. Bd., and an income from rents for the sewage water of 3891. Ils. 3d., the balance for the half year charged to expended espied account being 4,7001. Os. 3d. The. Catancia moved the adeßtio* of the report, which Mr. PROTIUM, a proprietor, seconded. After some (*cognation, the report was adopted, u wee a resolution for carrying out the recommendation of the di rectors, as to the forfeiture of shares. The directors retiring by rotation were reseleated, and a vote of thanks to the chair man having been poised and aeksowledged, the meeting separated. DARING BURGLARY AT ordinar;•ed darbag loglary wee affeeted at Mar-less, Halos, blaseheater, es Thursday sight last, which, except that it was set attended with muds; was almost the counterpart, la erase of its leading leseares, of the one at the Prim* ruseseers. Mn. Album Codas, is a lady living at 93, Illembsse, having siely oft liketelltie in her service girl who smelly slogs la See same room with het. Os the night la losellea slut had gme te bed, fastenings outer dam al th e hewn gad the windows , but be so festedse ea bee bedimese deer. About throe ced Ins awake, as& pagehtsg • Slat light is the room, rapport& the girl hod left the rem for some purpose. Bh. tolled her by 1111140 (' Soak") sad put one band involastarily to use side of the bed, where it rested on something wh is k the mosasat afterwards she rilsoovered to be the bask of a man. She then saw that there were two men is the roost, their loot pertly mitered with black crape, and, greatly tended, she sereamed kr help. The men told her if she made nay Author noise they would murder her. After this oho eareutoll, and one of the men murk her woes the forehead with a Item iron her, about 14 or 16 Whoa long, whisk fee a time deprived her of me mimeos Whoa she eime is his moss agate, the men wen still is the roma, sad sas—a may tall, powerful lose —told the ether to strike her eight, isles all save them bet mossy vissi r i fc a llis she Wit frees sada the btde4thes • whole See Ills. Si Ms. la silver, sad gave It them. They lbw die hem It emend that they had hem is the phis same time beim she melte t ler they had broken open the drawers, ham. sad =t2 apostatised down, down, and bed tikes um Ow ether cols ables. As loos es they led left the bones, she and her Bernal gal wast dors sad gam earrlarts, bat set is time to have any of the busgtsiktmeed. Mr. floperiagadant Helmick, however, she hisses, essdessfy to week, end has succeeded not only la dlessorleg the Or& plot which led to the robbery, but is sew* esemeeted with it. On Saturday he apprehended a mat named George Gregory, at Bolton, whom they bed imployeales 1511 the plate ; used to Saturday, at midnight , he mind Is their own hawse is lodgings the other two bseglem two bevies rag late Mrs. Codliag's room, sad roe bat* loot watch amide. The seenesef the other um us hems Housed sad Themes Brooke. With Brooke, It seems, • Ismale cohabited, sued Jane Caruthers, whose mother has Nog hoes employed ss • OILIVIONIa by Jim Collies, sod tree whom there Is roma to believe the Isurghis had get to 11110 W Ude lady's habit. and the dshassire Mete of the hoses. They had beam kW the Mese by the well of • beck yard, and having state • phrase of ed paper to a pm* of the back wisdom, wets enabled is line sly the glees without sole and unfeetes the wham Mita la Brook's bedroom was found the iron biz gbh splash Mi.. Codling was struck. Oa being takes ids • mem when die pismire were stand. big elegy wlat penes, UM. imatedietal Identified Gregory e ether s Om mina lobe ulna her with the irony Mr, sad Beard es the ese who4ehl his to do It. The pri- Keen were brought Mane the llasehemer maghrtrates yes. orda t t ss wites they wen sememilsi Koaday, In expects. Iliakaki assisemil leineslit guest them. Mr. ma wadi esmillimaged fee laving secured a bend of met ameefelle shmestees, gabs there is num to be have oommolsbod may oboe bloom soles. Mn. Codlieg lieve is !atria/ very mosolySus as Olds of the blow on liar gitli!'"a• — Pim Pl= AT RTDL—An earnest movement le being wade he the meths at a noble pier, worthy of Bode. Surveys and vetheates bays been suds and a plea is in imam et areaglion. It is peva* te bate it of galvanised tree, abed three Sims the nbleli the pereepat oat, with bead In maim, sat w be assiasa with • Inei road W seediese he the ostaansiaisa elpossaisv. 11141 I me ass Ille Dew a limb is the mail , eninv enemolnoo am beamed mar, Me rimmisa* euviod. lamb no gni el iseimi ewe is die Elde a s imm isi b idinied ams eftbefeeissield , orlon imee el gills lad ohs tsar heir .11* possas usswasna I sa g = i sibe wed& hers es Ms se se sisisthsissio tea Ise soma 016. eaa direllr 4 l O W . 1 wygoMens imemeodeme • em"rapee. liks the Brom L i ess a t= t IS is Ms susii hey gas was al as deb ' 5 , IRELAND. Donor, Nov. 6. Daring the night it has been a gale of greet vie linos, causing considerable delay in the arrival of the MU and express steamers at Kingstown, sad beet ins, there is too much reason to fear, no alight damage on the @hippies exposed to its tury in the channel., The weather still continue extremely Wahines. The 'phallus' county of W684'18.411 pressessid far the tenant-league anevesaent yesterday, and it nest be said for the meeting which was held ea the Oteadtm, that it differed from many of those whisk ' preceded it, in the important circumstance of ea bracing a mach greater preportion of the agricultural element. There were more tenant farmers than have been men at meet of tbe repent meetings, and even the landlord class did not entirely hold aloof, as they have hitherto for the moat part done. The County Court-house, at Mullingar, was granted for the meeting by the High sheriff, Sir John News., but as its precincts were found altogether tan =now, a large ewe in front of it was ahem for the perpeer, and a spacious plat form while wee eeeetad there, was crowded with sempsetably deemed pwaoos, of whom, however, it Red be admitted teat a very large portion were rtistamse. Sir Percy Nugent, M.P., and Mr. W. H. !healM.P., were prelim; the latter not having until the proceedings had nearly terminated, The chair wen hum by Cornelius Esq., of Kimmel% red Messrs. Luau, Fitsgibbon, and Delueieebrused the league deputation. The fenewbeg we is reported among last week's peeseulliege in the Clonmel Insolvent Debtors' Court : :NM R a fusser, she had been arrested at the suit dMa vac in the case of Ricketts, minors, was opposed en the ground of overholding the land, and paling no rent. He owed nine years' rent, one farthing of which be would not pay, neither would he eem up the land. All that the re solver wanted was to get the property out of his clutches. Court—How elms you to owe so much rent, and what brought you here? lasolvent—On meant of the heavy rent I war paying. I was paying a heavy rant, Indeed. Mr. Lane (attorney for the receiver)—Why, man, you paid nothing. How i n th e wor ld can you complain of heavy rent, when you didn't pay a farthing these nine years? Court—Will you give up the land? Insolvent—Yes, my lord, if I am paid my "rights." Mr. Lane—What rigkm ? Insolvent—What I'm Could I'm entitled to. Court—Willyou give up the lead ? Insolvent—Whoa I'm paid. Court—Weil, I remand you for 12 months, and you'll be let out when you give up poaseseion. Insolvent—When I'm paid. Court—You'll now go back to gaol, and on the day on which you give up poseenion of the land, for which you have not paid • farthing these nice year., you can get cut. Inselvest—Oh ! very well, my lord. lam satisfied. The tenantry of Mr. Batt, of the county of Dawn have presented an address to their landlord, in which thev ay : ifs earnestly desire to express our minute gratitude to you fer your unsolicited kindum towards us, in reducing our rents, in some instances fifteen, end is others twenty per ant., &mulling to cinumstuaces, and remitting the same lot the two years lest put, besides promising to continue it for the time to came. Such • proceeding on your part evidently shows your affectionate redara for your tenantry, and we trust that at will act u a stimulant to us, and suable us to pay oar rents puneteelly in future. _ A manorial fora reduction of rents having been adopted by the tenantry on the Londonderry estate of the Marquis of Waterford, and Mr. Boyle, one of the memorialists, having been deputed with it to the marquis's office, returned after a short time, and thus reported progress, according to a local paper : After a short time Mr. Boyle returned, and said he had given it to Mr. Beresford, who had afterwards given it to Mr. Given, the under agent, end they had both read it. Mr. Branford said, "This is the mesmerist to his lordship?" " Yes, sir," said "sad the redaction be proposed is not fit to meet the times." "Ha I" said he, " you want 25 per cent., but if you got 50 it would not satisfy you." He thee !seemed up, and said to me, "You have co reason to mike each a poor Reath—your land Is not the d ." I thee said, " I have lived for sixty years on the property, end my lather before me, and I leave it to any man on the estate to say whether I have not laboured hard and improved well. My son is now going to leave me, for I can't put a new suit of clothes on him, notwithstanding all my labour." (Greet eheering.)—Chair: The next part of the burdens is to select a deputation to to his lordship with thf memorial that has been oad It has been calculated that three gentlemen will be enough to represent the entire property.—lt was then resolved that, in cyder to meet the expenses necessary on the deputation's proceeding to Cur raAtinsore, a rate of one halfpenny in the pound be levied off the tenantry. Oa the Duke of Devonshire's estates in Limerick a reduction of 25 per cent. was made in the rent paid • in 1849. A reduction of 12i per cent. btu been made on the half-year's rent already paid this year ; it is expected that the same will be allowed on the re maining half-year, and continued till times improve. Rain 3Entelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY. Byes. "us Leap Cmcsuaa. NAL:a v. Ping. Two pedtione of appeal from orders of the late Vim. Chancellor of /Leyland la the above muse ware opened yes terday. and the arguments ware coetianed all day and not near to a close. The asset:ion in them mom oat of the BlM appllestioa of rents of an undivided moiety of an estate in Jamaica, alloyed to have been paid by the managers ap pointed fa the cause over the other undivided moiety. When the arguments are mere advanced we will give a report IN SIM KWITNY OF • PIIISONIII. Mr. Malls;;, aiereesZi the Low Coano;i ror u be wee rising at three o'clock, said there waa a motion on the paper of Thursday on behalf of a party in a Ouse who was in prison, and he understood from the party's wire, who wu then in court, that the.. was some misnaderstandiag in respect to the prisoner's petition forfora habeas corpus to be brought up to court. The Lod Chancellor said there was no mianderstandieg in the matter. The party in his petition for the habeu cov eys stated only that he wee dwdrase to be present is a mo• Lion to be made on his behalf. That was not sufficient, in the eta of a prisoner in a civil cause, to warrant the issuing of a babas corpus. Hs should state some grounds. His lordship considered the spoliation well, and be felt that he was baud to refuse It. The law on the subject was amply stated in the mama of the case of the King v. Kabbala' in 2 Chitty 's Hearts, sad is 3 Barnwell and Alderson. The law was well considered before this person's application was refused. If, however, Mr. Helios would undertake to say that this person's promos in court would ben in the motion to be made at his behalf, the babies a be sweated. Mr. llMies readily rate the emanate that his memo would be esesraty. WALTER 0. Rosa—DOMICIL. This ems eiaset;ef;rlth — icourt Oaezae --- itions taken by the plaintiff, Welter Maria Witlckes, to the Master's report, who bed baud that Dr. Gildwist, the tutus,. in the cause, wee at his death aswiellod It Ragland, whereas the plaintiff contended that ha was domiciled in Scotbuul Mr. Moulton supported the empties', and stated the eriience respecter; the domicil, bat be had net concluded when the mart rem. Boom Vims.Csamosr.saa Maori Baum. Ri THi HULL PUBLIC BATH! ColiteluM.—WlXDUW-lIP . _ Mr. Ewell sad Mr. Hetherington supported a petition liag-ap to above eempasy. The pinkies was m emo& - The V __ sada the order. Bans v. HAsoocc.—Diroarros PLAT' nr Caul; Selwyn supported • petition @maim to hem de f=e agd with the AsonstantAimeral mashie of plate, part of • trait estate. The parties lived on the borders of Hampshire sad Surrey, and, In oraseqsenos of meat smuts, the guardian of an kaftan, In whose custody ,tie articles were, was desirous of being relieved of the responsibility of having Meat la his charge. It was stated that thus wan prandial' of orders to the same effect is limey. The Vies-Chanoellor directed inquiry to be made whether, wording to the prude', the artistes asald be talus ekup of by the mart Rs IMPARIAL SALT LID A.UpiA COMPAIIT.—WINDING-VP This was a petition to sou the report of Mama Timmy, who had reported that it was far varkus reasons expedient sad neassary that the above company should be dissolved and wooed up ; and praying the anal order for the dissolu tion and winding up Mr. Baron and ILr. Roxburgh supported the petition; Mr. Matins, Mr. Chasidim, Mr. Craig, Mr. Itanahaw, and Mr. Webb appeared far other partials interested, sad ail not " ram= nada the order am prayed._ En Tx' Dawn Wssysam Baliwit Conzum—Wnia• I nta-vm Acre. Mr. Kama Parker and Mt. Harplufej imported the polar, maim ke a retreat* under the Winding-up Arc The peddasere were thaseholden, and esnoplsised that they had . . a h retard lammed= et the baths and sesenste et the coapany. Mr. Jamie Parker, tee the repowlente, odd that the all .1 the arepany were at perest fa the wane et being wound The Imh4Atirsellee wired dr prides he dead ever sad Me thug yearn day Air WM he glee the petitioning ea opperedffy lerpeedag 14 beds soA donards. Brow Two.cwioil Lee& Emu's) e. ezie Ls: Amazoox Zon.wayo COVPANT.— Istrovonox TO ahem= its.aovriox urox o BOND. The bill was SaiaTieladfr, oa behalf of himself sad ell oars jho oe the oompasy nape Fawn, who was amid a to h•W•U the hater from i m b isgs re . •=74.1=0f the et: bee in e d wocution 40: • gesionwo mr the i Met boodhollen ta rge . , ', Mr. Bethel now moved experts for an injunction upon affidavit, stating that the company had not the means of paying the defendant's debt, end that the latter was upon the point of ageing final judgment end tinting exe unt= upon a judge's order obtained by him in an Geffen egoism the company. The ground upon which the learned counsel founded the epplieration wee that by the act 9 sad 10 Viet, e. 270, enabling the company to mile money upon mortgage or bond, it was provided " that the respective mortgagees and bond creditors of the corn- patsy should be entitled to be paid out of the toile and effects of the company the several sums advanced by them and interest thereon, rateably and in pa portion one with the other, and without preference the one above the other of them; " and that the proceeding about to be taken by the defendant would enable him to obtain a preference over the other bondholders of the company, and thereby to defeat the ered madams of the statute for the general benefit of the itorat The Vie* Chancellor refneed an order frr an injunction, but gave leave to move upon notice to the defendant. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH -YEHTERDAT. Brrrntoa Is BAJRCO.-.4IIIPOSZ LOAD ChX7llll4, Y.. Juana Cots. JUDO; lta. :verso Nan mass, Lau Ma. demon ZiLIJ. CLARKS V. LllOO2l. —ACTION AGAINST Till &MITT TOR ♦ TAX GATHIV.I.B. This was en action brought by one of the commissioners of amused taxes upon a build given by the defendant es sandy for • person named Welland, who bad been appointed leader the act of parliament of the 43rd Ceo. 111., cap. 99, me. 9, to be a collector of the unwed taxes for the town and liberty of Diver. Mr Welland had turned out to be a defaulter for the sum of 5741., for which amount the bond had been give•, and for which the jury hal found a verdict. ' The ease was tried before the Lord Chief Biron at the last assizes held at Maidstone, for the courvy et Kent. Mr. Baleen% She., pursuant to leave reserved, now moved ler a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside sad a nonsuit entered, on the ground that the act of parlia ment only *nth( rind the commissioners to appoint a col lector for each parish separately, and they had appointed Mr. Welland collector to • district consisting of three parishes. The appointment, therefore, was not a good one; and all limey collected by Mr. Welland was consequently illegally collected, and his surety could not be made liable for his defalcations. In support of his argument the learned serjeant cited the case of Makes v. Knowles" (14th Bast). The court expressed their opinion that it would be ev treasely inconvenient if the act were construed in the manner contended for by Mr. Serjeant Sher, and therefore no rule ought to be granted. Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YVITERDAY. &mama nr Bancn.—Brroan It., Cana lames Sawn*. Ma. JUSTICE MAWSMa. lianas WILLLUIS. aNn K. JUSTICSTALTOULD. BROWN v. ARUNDEL—LIABILITY Or GOODS IN AN ACC. SIGN ROOM TO DISTRAINT TOR RENT. In this case the declaration contained three count., the first being in trove* for certain goods and chattels ; the second for seizing goods for rent, end not selling them for f t e , be fore d etrf t ono r pleaded i thethefi.hei, n ies. o o t. tlguil tyßaron t o p y hgti statu te . th ird6io2rid. praisement. T ui n w e teur i! ped e e e the best price; and the third for selling without due &p -i count , T w h b e en c a e u i verdict f w or a a and also upon the second count, damages 281. Mr. Chambers, Q.C., now moved, pursuant to leave re served, for a rule to enter the verdict for the defendant upon the first count, or for a new trial. It appeared that the de fendant became the lessee of the Turf Hotel at St. Albers at a time when a Mr. Coleman was in pessersion of the pre mises, he having kept ihe hotel for many years, but latterly, muting into difficultne, he occupied the tJp only, the hotel itself being let to Measn Quick and Dell ; the key of the whole of the premises, however, wee left in the porsenion of Mr. Coleman, who, during a temporary absence, entrusted it to his son. Mr. Page, an auctioneer, applied to the son and obtained, through him, an entrance into one of the rooms, in which he deposited a quantity of goods, and afterwards cold them by auction. A portion of those goods belonged to the plain tiff, and whilst the auction was pending they were nixed for rent due in respect of the premien, and subsequently sold for 521. The first question was whether the goods were privileged from distraint, and the learned counsel contended that they were not. The can of " Adams v. Grave" (3 Crump. and Matson, 300), would not apply, because In that ease toe goods were sold in a public auction room, over the door of which wu planed the words '. Anders-AV' Auction Rums ;" and it wu clear that it was teethe benefit of the public that goods sent there for sale should be protected. The point now arose fir the first time, whether goofs deposited by an auctioneer in a room, not a public auction room, were liable to be di.trained for rent due for the premises whore they were so lodged. Mr. Justin Mauls thought that a public auction room wu where a public auction took place. If not, how was the title created? Must there be • freehold, or a term; or would an estate tail, after poseibility of il.llO extinct, be suffi mot ? (A la2gh.) Mr. Chambers said the point wee, whether it was suffi cient to hold an auction once, to constitute the place a public auction room. Mr. Justice Mauls—lf the auctioneer in this case had had title to the room, there could be no cosephint. Thera are CUM which say that goods in a man's hands belo•gieg to some one else, for the purpose of his exercising his trade on them, are not liable for rent. This case tails within those general t. rens, and there is no ground upon which to [Gana 1111 inception. Mr. Chambers then proteeded to contend that the verdict was against the evident* ; and also that the learned judge had improperly admitted the evidence of • person named Cowie, who applied to young Coleman on the part of Piga for leave to use the room in the hotel: before this esi deuce could properly have been admitted, the ploi..tiff should have called young Coleman, in order to ascertain whether he had any authority to allow Page to use the room. The Chief Justice said it wea clear there could be no rule on the first point: the interests of trade would not allow that the liability of goods to distraint should depend upon whether the person holding them wu a trespasser or not. Upon the other points the court would communicate with the Chief Baron. EIIoURT o, WILIUNIL—FRATIDIILENT BILL TRANSACTION. In this cam Mr. Creasy moved for • rule eating on the plaintiff and another person to show cause why an order of M.r. Justice Coleridge to stay the proceedings in this cam, upon payment of certain stuns, should not be set aside with costs. The learned counsel said that the defendant was a clergyman, from whom an acceptance tf 1501. had been obtained in consequence of a money lending advertisement by • penon calling himself " James Gardener." The defen dant did not get • farthing for his acceptance, but was sued for the amount of it by the plaintiff when the bid became due. Before the bill was presented, Gardener wrote the defendant to say he had obtained 701. for the bill, but had applied it to his own purpose.. A correspondence followed, which ended in Gardener's suggesting that the defendant should employ a solicitor whom he (Gardener) named, end by whom advice the judge's order in question was given. The learned counsel put in several affidavit. to show that the transaction was a fraudulent one as against his client, and the court granted a rule nisi. PITMAN O. PARSONS. In this cue, whhiltrwaa statediC4beoi a similar character, a rule was alto granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YarrEEDAy. Brrruffaa w BLxoo. DOB DIM TER TAIDITIRS OP TRI LUDLOW CHARITY U. WILL7.B.—APPOINTNINT Or TRIIIITIZS. This was aa union of ejectment, brought to recover poe. session of a sehoolhouse. The can was tried before Mr. Janke Williams at the last amide of Shrewsbury, when a verdict was returned for the lesson of the plaintiff. Mr. Whitely, Q.C., mow moved, by leave of the learned Jades, for a rale to set that verdict maids and enter a verdict for the defendant, or for a new trial. It appeared there IMO leVelblan trustees of this charity appointed in 1836, and the defendant was appointed to fill the office of muter of the school in 1838. He was disullued last year, and the qualm was whether the trustees had the power of doing so, as It was contended their appointment woe invalid. The Lord Chancellor in 1649 ordered a reference to be made to Use water to report who were fit and proper persons to be appdated tunnies in the place of fire who had died and three who bad left the borough. The master accordingly reported, and the Lord Chancellor confirmed the re pert, which set oat the names of the eight per sons fit to be eabstituted se trustees. The costs of the proceedings were ordered to be paid out of the funds of the shanty, bat there wee no other appointment made by the Lord Chancellor. It was now submitted that that appsint ment was not sufficient—that the removal of the residence of the three original trustees was no ground of disqualifieatioa, and that it was not competent for the new trustees to dismiss the defendant. It was also submitted that the truism were bound to state the grounds of removal on the record and they had not done so. The charity came within the provis4ous of the 9 and 10 Viet., chap. 18. There ought to be 17 traits's, but of the eight approved of by the Lord Obemeldier there was nothing to disqualify three, who, not eitheleeilag their removal from the borough, could still be etwelde sad act. If the action was brought only by 14 in deed lithe entire number, it would be grounds for nonaait id&plaintiffs. mart were of opinion that au the Lord Chancellor had Ed ink approved of the persona receaamended by the nester, list ordered them to pay the colts of their appoint ment este the funds of the charity, it wee sufficient and displased the three trustees referred to. Confirming the master's report was univalent to appointing the new trustees instead of the eight others. It would have been, perhaps, better that a more f o rmal appointment had been made ; but the ell hew appeared to have been adhered to. It was not that original trustees should have Mr dirpatlied. wee quite enough that the Lord Chan delle, bps eppelalet the others, and he had done Me emeldnell Mallea's report, recommending the leddele. Ole dine of which was their appointment. I Thelemeted wan Tinted with complete discretion in the of the charity, and it was very right they li smi a l re the power of exercising it. The defendant wee, therefore, legally dieraimed, and there was no ground for a rule. Bale refused accordingly. Sin Pans AI Wa COIOIOIIYR. IT. BARON PLAIT AND MIDDL/N/Ci JC BOISOCX v. C•IINT.—AIBAIILT AND BATTEST.—Tai ' , HI Omission or Ettemayen." This was an action to recover compensation in damages kor us assault and battery. The plaintiff sued in forms pauper's. The defendant pleaded not guilty, end that he was justified in acting as he had done. - Mr. Chung* and Mr. Borten were for the Wulff, and Mr. Sod. and Mr. Dowd/well for the t. Mr. Close* stated the doe. The plaintiff was den home hoer.; the wane el Os defendant was well "owilisellMlaitedreseiennected with the he aivir oss we WWI " 1.4 • P ' • ) Lr' r — t z - i't s4ltiVaSfrkliv I IM ~~ 11 1 tv