The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-05 00:00:00

, sin born at Pihrse, • the year 1379, whose • :.. ; a ut.», hi: holi coo pro . ' • • p o ael, that the discos . • he tooth' by her ten ni-ny took place in • a n, r th, e.r.s.cration of acme new • invited uputtv invited to diaper by •".' the cam , of Hs holiness. The •• • and fielguan, and General . •,• ran r. •• 0 'hi. R'm In government ,_„ „n o n , f moot vital impmtance, • r:einit rom.iir,. circulate with re .; • , r•met t: inends to ge rid of tbe lt ,t durtions of 13, 35, irrrres • • • tits ‘..lae or notes are talked of, rr sholttion t'arkly hinted at; bat r , ;•tt1;1....% 51:111htrtd to the money. i . •• , et, by to to .e the price of epee,. • ..opt pity than at present. So • sag , midst the cemmercial ••'• c an d nron his helloes, lerruization upon poetive reply appears to have 1114 n hitherto brought under • 3 * ..fahAishing allthermallernotee, : •'—ee with caeh. for which opera ••- • ..:n :he 11epos tans, and 80u,cou u:a pr, hably suffice. The fifty • . wote.d continuo to be legal _me into favour by enjoying an annum, payable by the . h ',lers every Fix months, like . Tne('malice Feole has pro . a plan for a Ivan, in imitation •n Lolntlarrtr ; voluntary, if „•. ; 'pie. and forced if fore* is lotion hope will probably , n z. po that the self-mime men .: :no republican government into the present one's unpopularity TS. .4 l i.hert. l tic:ind no answer •nment with respect to the risidenor, and therefore , .. • • .-,•tructions from Lord Palmer . hither. Signor ltonflgli has tomenrahlv exonerated from and a:bitas have been re . -r five English prints and re .ippoted to allude to the ,:hie mart,' of the same -,•• and Saulint have also had t_t as, and altogether the . pr d IC'S no evidence whattver. r. t rnnechis room some dove Caetle of St. Angelo He : 1. , knew very well what he • ‘• to ti• d papers in my pie . : • .eie tney are." added ~p,, . on the tlar , " l • . f•r 30a.'"1 he officer, ear what he meant. " I .• ,•• did oar In•liee is biter I i.. '.ntormed of your intet,dad :.. • papers: grant:ng a rec3n4 auiiecee . • i.ut returnad from Naples on Ft: tt'c.r. piste in the mir ?stry, 11.;:.• ; ts spoken of for the th. r I'. ti for the fosse's; the • . •ras'e man, would Oct he r e 2L. rs he macaw. public for Le E..s run through od.nals Ansat, i.t•'y to relieve the stets . • ; • or salary of four mos: of the I•alian is c government, and to ouriose out of the church • c faly teceired by the • c I:ece.wh, wisely deem • , :he ba.b. of the slate of public •t:. from that port are . .• of six days at Civita . a-.d Ge oa ; a measure • • • of the town, acd rot Etre, which, rrangely estafettes repeatedly . cal of ships from en rc en' 16 per cent., sad 1.: .. , 1 nit , the Chamber of Depo t *: amp.pDaty Bid by a Ica . The bill on raiding civil I was also passed by a majo- G ERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN. Jews 2 ode of the Minister of Commerce to the • of merchants and manufacturers. on e alterations to be made in the tariff -r, bed aroused a degree of opposi -1.-.0 tot calculated. The conserts., • ,bend, approved of the sprit in • were drawn up, and agreed to !..ivrever, the amount to which t 3 raise the duties on linen .. • Before the congress bad con • • • tro petitions and protests were •'•hoa quarters against propwals : a. calculated only to benefit the ::..enish provinces at the ex . - •ists of the northern and • •..c kin:dom. One feature in to remarked. In Prussia • •• Lre the free-traders, and the ' • p•ottetionista. The former cited to send delegates to • • e by Von der Iffydt. A protest • •-.t .retaining at the same time a Sr r(-4..0rs for disapproving of •• q• • .-•er of Commerce, is under a..r.e..;.ural congress at present • . 0 rat of opposition is, however, s. The merchants in • • the Baltic, in which the prim ; • ....la is rerried on, are banding .•.t • the Minister of Commerce. • r.', and liantzic are the seam of • • • purpope. The promoters and ' ; declare that the propleed •• • roach and unbleached linen, •• c tuns, and on unbleached linens 'l4 to the interests of the coon ' d th....t the government of the • diep'sved a greater knowledge • '•at 11 . 414 ' and not have so coin • • •rad:r g and agricultwal corn • I...pcd that in the approaching • in the Zollverein tariff, nropo nikee far moderating the pro k so heavy a burden on both. • • -.4 themselves bitterly deceived, • . • which have been made plainly ,io.it 'be importation of those • %Li-A the foregoing have hitherto porclia.ing the chief article of wi,:eh they believe : ust be •r.e•ion of a dubious exportation • •w , at an immense loss to the .1 Alma's containing statements • •"1t drawn up in Naomi of the end chi n signed will be for ' rt.rnint f.r presentation to his . h. thee the prop seals made tern• rot, and sanctioned by ass • .-e d brf , we the congress of the 'I.• foe: of en large and teepee &Wined with the repreeenta ' t. . lute rior, Munnteuffel, who, • rmer letter, has ezpreaseu his II a/Woe:fled U to the ':get • t. •ekes ag.inst the peeve. is ..he amount of I••%i:ed by the publishers of h. prlzre-e in the general 1 • sound in the are, is tr tri# .n, lie Minister of Ilerr kith ,.f drpsrtri.er,t, under the tee% n. • I'v anoounord ,% lot !f err Fe rneke, . I:vuu Z.Lieoreo , wbo THE FAMES.% WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1850. .114)e !Coati.- - 011110121111. Jotts & The Qom mid Prism walked sway this morning ht Orhorse Pak. fl. 'muter memM re of the royal family walked a d rod* ea vemal. Netßo H ems the Duchess of Yost sad Hie Somme ghats. the PAnoe of Leialsolai attended by Ltdy Aria Mails Dames amll Sir Chop Conon. is. messed at Oebeeoe tki attemon. Her Royal Highsmith. Dunham of Kent mom panse4 by Hie Rennie Hessen the Prince of Loiniarea, and attelided by her Istly la waking, end Sir George Cooper, lett her random, Frogmen Homo., yesterday tar Osborne. A deputation, 'minding Mr. Brooltlehurat, Mr. Lawrence Hepworth, Mr. Baia, mad Mr. Williams, had an interview whit 81r George Grey yesterday at the lioate.oille• &sporting the Factory Bill. Mr. B. Balfour had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, bad as interview with the Chancellor et the Ezeheivi• r yesterday at hie (Asia] remidenc• in D tenting etreab The Eoclesisatical Commissioners for England had a sommittre starting yesterday at their office in Whitaiall piece. Tree Marini, of Salisbury and the Eirl of Verulana bed an interview 'weed,' with flfr Grotty Grey. His Excellency General Yang Bahadoor, with hie brothers aid snits, bosomed the establishment of Meson. Hunt and Rooksil, la Bond-street, with a visit yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial °Mee from the governo r s of the North Amvrima Colonies. The Duke and Duchess of Boacleuch lett town yes terday (or their seat la Hampshire. (nem last night's Gazette ) WHITEHALL, Jwcz I.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patert to be passed under the Great Beal pantint the dignities of a Viscount and Earl of the United Rierl , m of Great Britain and Ireland unto Charles Christopher Baron Corroham, Lord High Chancellor of Gnat Britain, and the heirs male of his bode taw:tally be gotten, by the Hasa .,, styles, and titles of Vi s co un t Crow burst, of Crowhant, in the county of Surrey, and Earl of Convokes', of Cottesham, in the county of Cambridge. WHITEHALL, lONE 3.—The addresses of the Gene ral Aiiembly of the Church of Scotlaad having been tram raitted, by Robert Montgomery Lord Belhaven, her 111.jesty's Commienuater, to the Right Hen. Sir George Grey, /3=rt., see of her Majesty's Prioeipal S.cretaties of State, have been by him presented to the Queen ; which addressee her Majesty was pleased to receive very graciously. WHITEHALL, JUNE 4.—The address of congratula tion to the Queen from the Lord Provost, Magistrate', and Ceentrn Council of Glasgow, on the revision of the bath of another prince, having been transtlitto d to the Right Hoe, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, for presentation, was presented accordingly ti her Maier y, who was Vatued to receive the same very Iracionsly. WIIITZBALL, irlie 4. —The Queen has been pleased to grant unto Edward Humphries Greene, of Hilt: t in hall, in the county of Cambridge, Esq , sometime High Sheriff of the said county, only sun and heir of Etwud Greece, I.te of the same plac., E q., demised, Ir.r Majesty's royal licence and authority, that he and his issue may, is complies., with a direction in • deed of settlement of his steels Henry Ore., of Great Stapleford, an the county of Cambridge, Esquire, henceforth take, use, and bear the name of Do Freville, in adlition to and attar hi. set their present surname; and also to ro-nmanil that t'e said royal e tee Palos and declaration be rcgisterad in her 114i:sty's College ( f Arms. FOREIGN -OFFICE. MAT 31.—The Queen ban been pleased to approve of Mr. U. W. Jones as Vies Coa•al at Newport for ►is Majesty the Kin, of the Belgians - - - - 0070116c10N MONTH BY THE LORD LIU' T PSANT 07 fiT4TFUMlollllllll.—Theauts thtveu., Gene. to to :ieuiesant in the K,eg's Owe Retissest ca Stafferdshix• CITY COMMISSION OF SEWERS. Yesterday the halt; Mr. D paty rancoen in the &lair. assembled at C aild- Tee PROPOSES ALTARATIONA AT ST. TAWS . . . . Mr. Daw, the chief clerk to the cinaammiarters, read the followiao ColllllllllliCit4o.l which he hail a few says sh 4 re ceived from the oaks of the Dean and Chapter of S.. Paul's Cathedral : Dean's-yard, Waninhaster, Nay 30, ISSo.—Mr,—Tbe Dean and Chapter of I. Paers have earefuely reemusidered the pen relating to the proposed alterations in at. l'eurs therchysrl, with the Tre km. menmenta and Yuffeestions mode by the deputoion whleh they had the honour to ramie,. An thine anew:true have tend. el to confirm their conclueion that the lint steps to any Peal impeneveevent in that quarter rest eptirey with the autooraiey of ebe Car o. Lndon, uo. &ono tic outlet by Le :pate-hill Is enlarged it will le of iv, it, whet ever —probably only increase the inconvenience to widen the 'p reaches. TM. narrows, at prevent the obvious pee iminery t e all ampravement, will, it I. probable, become abenhately necessary when the new street shall be opened into the churchyard. Such enLareenanet, as appeared by the• statement of a gentleman of greet auttuense at 'he reveling, has been contented-WYE so mon, therefore, es any practicable plan, emetwarine each an improvement, shall here been formed, end power obtained to carry it oat, the aeon and chapter will be reedy to cooler with the out honer. of the cite a( London, and will be prepared to entertain suet, ache me 'en fee a. they are ate:e ap guardians of the niceropnlitan cathedral) In the faired and moo liberal slant. The dean and chapter take the opportunity of repeating, that they hereunder consideration a plan, If, and so sore et proper arrangements ma be made, fur openers, the area before the weal front to all pellet/4 on foot during the der tame 'except on occa sions when t'.e dean and chapter mar think ft necessary to keep the gate. clawed' an that ao uninterrupted and leioursly view of the eintsetundelevation may be enjoyed by the pehlee. I hare the honour to be, sir, your incest obedient servant !,Yipoed), Couvroeirke itoresno, chapter clerk.—Joseph Dew, E.q. - - _ . Mr. T. H. HALL ' , Trotted to raceive that three ea'st , d upon the pada the d as and charter so marked a dispo sition to rpiat au improvement which would not only be a enures ot great commercial accommodation, but di , play to the utmost advantage the architectural beautics of the ca thedral. Mr. SLAKE, with much point condemned the spirit of opposition by which the cathtdral authorities appeared to be Influenced on a question of so much importanee to the pub lic. Mr. Blake alluded with regret to the which the interior of the cathedral had been desecrated into a mere poppet show, Lonna of tieing thrown open for the improvement of taste, which recorded no sup, - rtority In the raids and station of its edirics. After haring read some records of considerable interest connected with •he building, he concluded by tnoeio; that it be referred ti the c nominee of gt neral pur:oses upon making applieati fora renewal of the act, to ask for powers to carry nut the proposed improvements of throwing 'pen the western (runt of St. Paul's Mr. BetttßEß (of St. P.al•a Churchyard) seconded the notion, which was anaairaougly agreed to. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK.—(From the Registrar-Generente Report public health, as indicated by unusual lightnras of the hill, of mortality, bears at the present time a favourable appearance. The mortality is low, not as compared will that which prevails in places of better unitary condition, but with what has been commonly observed in London at the same peeled of former years. The deaths ravistercd in the week ending lost Saturday, were 735 ; in the twenty-second week of the tea yeari 1840-9, they rose from 760. which was the lowest number and occurred in 1842, to 960 in 1847; the average was 860, or if corrected for increase of population. 938, the present decrease on which therefore amounts to 202. The deaths from diseases of the respiratory organs, sedative of consumption, were only 105, against 138 in the previous week ; the average is 113. Consumption carried off 103 persons, the corrected average being 151, and the lowest number in any corresponding week having been 118. Tine deaths enum-rate el in the elms of symotic or epi demic diseases were only 130, against 156 of the week previons ; the corrected average of ten corresponding weeks is 190. Six children died of small pox, 11 children and a privets of the Grenadier Guards, aged 23 yean, of scud. s; 17 children of scarlatina, 28 of hooping cough, and 26 persoes of typhus, al of these epidemics !bowing a decrease, especially the three first menti•ned. Diarrhea was fatal to 15 persona, 9 of whom were children, the average being 10; this is the only epidemic amongst those that frequently prevail to a considerable extent, which does cot show a decrease on the returns of corresp ending weeks. Two perser.s died of influenza, and two, both adults, of purpura. At 11, Brown's-place, Shackle• well, the so. of a plasterer, aged 3 years, died of " merle' fever, aggravated by effluvia from certain cesspools which they were emptying." An inquest wes held on this cam, the chill having had no medical attendance. Mr. Martin, the registrar for St James, Bermondsey, states that "he never knew his locality so healthy as at present ; the mortality has been very Is, fqe sever .1 months ; nes systoCe diseases pre ' wail; the drainer' is improved, the pavements in excellent Tradition, and cleansing has not been interrupted. But the tidal di•ch is the great plague-spot of the district, and last week men have been casting; the decayed ye getabl . matter ' sad surface mud on the banks, from which arises effluvium ' the most d.egusting, and espec ally dangerous under the tem perature which Fiord* at the present time. The presage ' cannot Is , completed for some weeks, passes residing on the banks are already suffering, and it is intended to cut the noxious slime to a dust heap nearer the city." A cowkseper, aged 47 years, died of " delirium tremens (10 days) owed sloes from ar-chnitit (6 days)." It is stated that this person was habitually intemperate, and frequently drank a quart of spirits in a day. A woman about 50 lean of age also died of apoplexy, when intoxicated. Oa the 28th of May, in Prinentstreet, Mt. Anne's, Weetminater, the daughter of a watch-ease maker, aged 13 years, died of " chorea." The death of a woman of 63 years, who suffered from disease of the thorax and defective circulation, is stated to have " been Accelerated by an execution for rent." It is further reported that a man of 36 years, who had disease of the heart, was finking in the New River, and e , rured " a jack;" and that the excitement attending his suer. as canned a fit of apoplexy, from which he never recovered. Th e c l ass ifi cat i on o f deaths is i•ablie inatttu'iona shows that the death. of 86 persons were registered in workhouses, 46 in hospitals, II in lunatic asylums, and Bin the Royal Hospital, Greenwich. The mean daily rending of the bnrometer at the Royal WITTY'. toey,Greenwich, was above 30in. on Wednesday, Friday, awl Saturday, en which last day it was 30 1791 n.; the meat of the week was 29.895. The mean temperature in the week was 58 deg. 2 min., rather higher than in the same week on an average of seven years. Oa Thursday it was lower than the avenge, and on the two following days it was respectively 5 deg. sad 2 deg. above it. The births during Ike week cumbered 1,374. PRIVERRITY AND CLERICAL. TIM ROYAL COMUDIMID.M.—LETTER FROM PRINCE ALBERT. 4 101*Dan, Jugs 4.-1110 Royal Highs= the Chas- Anise bees phased * address a letter to the Vim- OsseueUer so the subject oldie propesed royal eommlision, ' the Vice-Cheacollot sailed a special segregation for this aorning, is order to read the said letter to the &sate. The cengregation wee hoiden easortUngly seinen, sad the lease, of whits the &hewing h a espy, was ready the Ykr•Choseelior " My dear Vise-Chancellor,—Ton bare represented to me that It would beef Isparta*, to the University to be made siessaineed with my **ism and views ea to the line of conduit which the Uoimirsity should pursue respecting the proposed coy al onamiesien of inquiry, partlealarly oaths Duke of Wellington, as Chancellor of the University of Oxford, has stated hie opinion lathe Hones of Lords. "I have to express my raids' same of the (sodden* which the authorities of the University have at all times shown me, and of the readings, with which they hove at tended to say suggestions of mine; and I ten bear testi. away, dace my tionnexims with them, to the seal and in dustry with which they have laboured in the direction of reform and improvement in the system of education and studies. You are already aware that I did not know of the intention of her Majesty's government to advise the issue of • royal memmilision is time, before Lord leeks Russell's 'push in the House of Commons, to be able to communicate with the Univsnity or to express any opic ion on the pro posed nurse. I have since felt that it was not unnatural on the part of the University to look with apprehension at the proposed 1110111111111, se affording a moans to those who may be ill dieposed towards these venerable institutions to vent their 'weary against them ; and also to regard it as a proof of want of stoafidence in their ability or inclination to carry out useful reforms, which would be doubly painful to them at • moment when they must be conscious of having least deserved rash a reprosch. " I am glad, however, to find upon farther commaniea- Ito. with the government, that nothing could bele:thee from their intention than to east suck a slur upon tke unl venity, and they are anxious to show their desire not to ex. pose the university to needless hostility, by the selection of persons who are toe:impose the royal commission. " Al•hough I had hoped that the university would have been allowed to go on in their !OWN of seltunprovement, without any extraneous interference, now that I find the government irrevocably pledged to the issue of the commis sion, I wanld recommend the authorities of the university not to meet it with opposition, but rather to take it as the ezpresepin, on the part of the crown and the parliament, of a;no tura! desire to be accurately informed upon the present state of institutions so closely connected with, and of such vital insp.inance to, the best internee of the nation ; and to take a pride in showing to those who have indulged in attacks against them, that they hove conscientiously and zealously fulfilled the greet week entrusted to them. " Asy hostility or opposition on the part of the University could not prevent the Jesus of the commi-sicn by the present government; and while it might aid strength to the accusa tions of their enemies, would only load to the emit of the inquiry remaining incomplete, and as hued upon one-sided evidence, probably 'glorious to the Universities themselves. —Believe me, always yours truly, Osborne, May 27." ALBERT, C. CANNRIDOII, Justin 4. Tllllll7l' COLLIIOII EILAIIINATION.—iiAIITIK Tams, 113.50.-Benior 83phs.—First clue: Bstler, Cabin. (In ' born Lidhttoot. Livingstone, R. Williams, A. Wilson, J. A. Wilson, Tool. Second class Blore, G Burn, Colt man, E. Dowers, amour!, Limes. Hennion, A. H. Louie, R. J. Lyon. Third elan : Bignold, Cowie, Creswick, W. Dona, Foster. —J uttior Sorbs. First class: II lance, E. W. 8e...., Carey, Cuar, D:ekinson, A. A. lOis, Hammond, Hunter A. H. Locock, l'esinr, Prescott, Bat ley, Sharpe. Secon d clam: Binaley, Bromley, R. Burn, S. lent, Harvey, J. Lloyd, Platt, Rm. ILuith, I'. A. Smith, Whlttard. Tend clan: Beavl, Brandt, Brownlew,Choad. k.., J. S. Christie, G. Keane, Herrin, 0. W. Lloyd, H. J. Martin, Peering, J. S. Scott, F. G. H. Smith, Strube', Gail Fresh., a—First class : Blakimon, Branmey, Moore, J. G. Carey, Churc' , . Cracrott„ Craven, Croad, Dicey, Duckworth, Fifty, (ledge Gibson.. Helm., Lie.tield, Live, Macaeley, M•Leman, ' Malton, Mounsey, Pike ' Plow. man. L. A. Smut, Spilsbury, Stone, J. Tayl o r, W are , White, R. Wilson. Second class: Atkinson, B tbington, 80l land, T. W. J. D,nt, tarsi, .rri•on, A. Johnson, 10y, M • , Royston, Semple, Stainer, Suter, J. Walker. Third clan : Adeane, Biddle, Clark, Collier, Conway, Hall, F. W. J.lnsoo, Llevre, Mathews, Paul, J. Payne, S ir J. R Rob.rtson F. Hedge, Sergeant, G. M. Stu tb, Spates, West. Will!tUes..... .(30/I . VILLE -. AMD CAIINS CULLlMlL—Multeatitical Exami nation—Senior &phi: Jankaon, Ferrer,. Not candidates for honoun: Davidson, Boyar. Junior Sopks : Shaw, lst prize; Msltby, 2nd peso,. Nut conaidates tor honours: Wood, Heard. Freshmen: }oney, ls: prlz ; S One., 2nd prize. Moral philesoisby : Heard (to he riseotamended for an exhibition). Divinity : Mr. Davidasoa, prise ; Gir• ling. prize. Sr. Joun's COLLUM.—This year—First class: Cellendar, Evans, Essthuria, Smith J. N., Donuts'', Bedwell, Shears, K d, Cloydon. Second year—First class: T. White ; Cuombers, Godiray, Hudson, C. T.; Elie, sad Harbord, teq. ; Mitchell, Langley, Hughes, F. A. White ; Denton, Page; Puska ASK Coke Esq., Wood ward, Le Surat ; Cabell and Duckwor:h seq. ; Mat thews, Whitehead, Morley, Brodrihb, Parnell, Tomklns, Coke, Bagahaw, Ratliff, Haslam. First Year—First Class : Lunn, Sprague, Nrwbery,Thorpa, Charters, Beasley; Fowler and Powell Leg ; Britten, Elton; Busily and Smallpiecto wq. ; Mo'vswoh, Bebb, Autridge, Calvert, A., Adams, Fart:sank, 'narks Newman, Highton, Moorbouse. Black &der, JH. Willi ams,i Watkins ; Bond, }holland, Sweating and Wright, ten ; Mr. Burdoc; Ogden and Sony req.; Hop wood ; All.n. Kirby, and 1. Price, seq. Priam Midsum mer, 18 .o—Verws : Hutchinson, third year; 11-,by, first year. Themes Gontilloo, first ear; y Molcoworth and Roby, first year. Declamation: Morley, Langley. Rtod leg IS Chapel : Bilis, Langley. Pomo:4 Puns —The above-named prize, for the but translation by an undergraduate of a passage from one of eertain author* Into Greek verse, has been this day ad judsed to William Owen, of St. John's College. Subject : " Merchant of Venice," Act V., Scene I. Lorenzo: " How ewer: the moonlight sleeps upon this bank " to the words, "Let no man be trusted-1 CAMDEN MIDAE.—This medal, given annually by the ' Marquis Camden for the bast exercise composed in Loin hexameter verse, has bean this day adjudged to James Lunpriere Ilvalsond, of Trinity College. Subject " Mare Arcticum." OXFORD JUKE 4. The following classes "in disciplinis, mathematicis, et ph)sicis," have this afternoon been published, viz : —Pint claw : t Henry Stuart Fagan, scholar, Pembroke; • George Willi.= Ruben. student, Christ Church; W;l4ant Mark by, postmaster, Merton. Second class: • Charles S. Currer, commoner, Halliol ; • Adam 8. Farrar, commoner, St. Mary Hall ; Henry C. founder, exhibitioner, Pembroke ; t Oc tavio' Ogle scholar, Wadham ; Richard L. Pennell, ez• hibitioner, Christ Church ; Thoniu Polehampton, scholar, Pembroke; James H. Wilson, commoner, Wadham. Third clam : Joseph F. Bundle. exhibitioner, Bruemese ; Charles E Mallard, commoner, Trinity; John F. Taylor, commoner, Wadham. Fourth class: Henry Fowler, commoner, Exeter; David Harding, commoner, Exeter; Wginald Hughes, commoner, Jesus; Thomas H. Wilkinson, commoner, Erase nose. N. Pocock, S. W. Warm, examiners.—Thou marked this • obtained a flnt clams in clans; thou marked thus obtained a second clams in classics; thus in .rked thus j ob tained a third clam in closely. CkIUUCR Discieuras Acr. —At the Chapter-house, Beet. r, on Saturday, 26th ult., the Lord Bishop gave judg ment in the case of the Rev. Dr. Harris, against the Rev. W. G. Parke Smith. Toe claims made by Dr. Hurls, repeating his rights, as incumbent of Torotoham, within whtah parish St. John's COapel is, to officiate at St. John's at his pleasure, and to receive for distribution, by himself and the churchwardens of the perish, all the offertory alms collected at St. John's The facts were not disputed, and a consent had been signed to the bishop passin4 sentence. A point, however, was raised by Mr. Bmitb's proctor, whether tee refusal to allow Dr. Rarris's claims were an of within the amnia; of the Church Discipline Act. The bishop ruled that it was, and adjudged that Mr. Smith should be adwionishesl, and heedid then admonish him not to cffend in the same nrannar in future, and also condemned him in the costs of the proceedings.—Deronsh ire Chronit k. Rev. J. Mee, to Boddi;;;1"7:;;lionval. C., Alfroton, Derek ; dio. Lich. ; value, 1601., with residence ; patron, V. of Alfratos._ Rev. T. Borne, to Moreton P.C., Gamin, Staffordshire, dio. Lichfield; value, 1001., with residence; patron, Bishop of Lichfield._ _ Hon. and Ray. F. E. H. Cursm, to Kedleston It., Derby shire ; value, 15.51. ; patron, Lord Scarsdale. Rey. 0. Sandford, to the chaplaincy of the Cemetery, ffield. It-ir L. Heade', to the cleaners rural of Welwyn. Rev. W. Knight, to be one of the secretaries of the Church Missionary 8 witty, Rev. A. Rdouart, to be chaplain to the Ckaring-crow Hospital. Rev. C. Hebert, to Burliest It., Staffordshire, dio. Lich- Held; value, 50W, with reiddencq; patron, J Adam and the Misses — Rev. — Henry Payne Hope, M.A., to IDMeld P.C., Dorset. 1t.,. W. St. George Sargent, to be chaplain to Lud Eli bank. VACANCIIII Head atsstership of Lanearer Grammar School ; selary,, 1001, and three fifths of the quarterage ; testimonials be fore June 15. Li:sellouts R , Middlesex, dio. London ; value 7144, with rosidenee; pat., Brasenoss 0011 ge. Doddingtan V., Kent, dio. Canterbury; valise 1381., with el alder ea ; pat., Archbishop of Canterbury, Bath !Wins are vacant by the death° , the it., John liadelitle. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JUNK 4.—APPOINTIINNTIL—ChapIain: H. W. Steel. to the Albion. Naval lo‘treetor : F. H. Needham, to t►e Albion. A•siatant Burgeon : 0. J. Wilke, to the Do/pAire. Clerk W. Elliott, to the Agincourt. Clerks Aisistaat ; T. G. Kamp, to as Agincourt. Poannorrit, lowa 4 —Ajax, st:resvw battle ship, Capt. Geis, weat oat of harboar yesterday, saluted the reit Admiral, sad amitiored at Spithead.—The royal yaeht Viable* sad Alban it is smoteted will sails a Mal trip to Gibraltar as the 2aad SOIL, Lord A. Fimelareme gal with her. Aggartcy, lona 4.—Rmistaam, troopship, Master Ceatammilag Brokaw, basing ea board two ensapanies of AtElaryomml aseeempeay of Sippers sad Miners, with ditedissnlidbulll tarps for mole* in Nova Booth Osmsda„ awl Neteribuadiand, was tamed down to Gremlin*: this amok* at ea early hoar, sad rim having bar ems pato adjusted wM sail for her dutiaation.—Fir. fly, st.-v., sertoM gale es Astarday *ening has hesa taken eleaggiee t al ea *dneharge her stores, aad will be paid elf is sky dap. MILITARY. 17i AND 48tm RIGINOOTO OF I This day the 48th Fteinneat is expected to arrive at Wombs* from Dublin, and to morrow the 17th is to embark at LiemPool for Dublin ear roots to CastMbar. Tram bmt MOP, Odoolte.) °MCI Of MONAI/R, Joao L It TeLtt T. A. Laoraamov, to be eleo=leL lile May : Brev.-31Ator R. It. E. Vitrare, kw is apt, elso ; rapt-ideal 0. T. 'MILD, to Mass. Nee WIMAM Mo. T. L. Dune, to be Met fee‘ Moe ; lbow...llMer Zoom to be liest..oaL, vies Mag emis ollemlora i = fee. Coot W. P. oAastrea, to amt., Moe A. C. Pomo, to be see. ow., Woe Gard iilAL Cearzorco, to be Met lieut., toe Hgou. bag hitherto filled °medlar of diploostie agent to th e Btatthaltersehaft in Berli n , has bten appointed pro fessor of northern literature and languages at the University of kieL AUSTRIA,. V7ENNA, MAT It is vepeeted that the Empero r of Russia will al. ho arse the Newt et Vienna by a visit on the termina tion of the anteroom is Warsaw. There is so truth in Oa report that the Emperor of Austria is about to peened to Warsaw, and afterwards to Hanover. Litters from Prague mention that active prepara tions are making for fortifying the old Imperial castle ea the Hradschin, a hill completely overshadows the town. On the sompletioo of these fortifications, the metropolis of Bohemia will be completely in ths powrr of the occupiers of the citadel. As the magnificent arsenal in Vienna, which commands the whole town from the heights, is to be completed in two years, nelrly all the principal towns in the empi re will - be guarded by impregnable citadels. Those of Prague, Milos, Oratz, Lintz, Peath (Ofen), Presbarg, and Bruns are' finished. The same letters state that the cholera is increasing in virohnce. A new system of postage commecoes throughout Austria to-morrow. It is founded on the system at present in vogue in Reglad, with the exception that ' all letters for the interior must be paid in advance. ' Stamps of different value, according to the distance, are also brought into use. Tee mercantile community is disoontt•nted with this new arrangement, and it is feared that much coefesion will arise with the stamp*. SAXONY. The Dresden Juurna7,Of the e lit inst., has the fol- lowing news : le •his day's sitting of the S.roond Chamber, and after the readi..s• of the protoell of thelltvrifttlitp, Dr Zsehissky, president of the cabinet, rnse and informed the C-ns , er that he was Instructed to emannaleate t diem a message from his Alsiouy the Lag. He this rio4 as fellows: "His Majesty thr King ha, been pleased, axording to paragraph 168 of tbe charter, sad amoroing to paragraph 9 of the proviidonal law of the 13th of N ornob-r, 180, to dissolve the two enamb‘ re of the Diet. The ssid two clim bers us consequently dissolved : " Dresden, June 1." "PREDBRIC AUGUSTUS. The mi isters prepared silently to obey the sum mons, when they were stopped by the spe..ker, who desired them to remain for the purpose of registering the transactions of the afternoon. Tue reason fur this sudden dissolution is found in the opposition of the Diet to the King of Saxony's policy respecting the Germ in question, and their refusal to consent to a proposed loan unless that policy were changed. At the time of its dissolution the Second Cumber was preparing & remonstrance to the King, in which they petitiJned his Majesty to instruct his plenipotentiaries at. Fra&kfort— 1. To decline giving the assent of the Saxon governmeat to say acts, which Ether dirsedy or indirectly I,ud to it. legal possibility of a reee nstruetion of the obi Germs& Dist. 2. If ouch sea were decreed without the mount of Saxony. that his Majesty's ptinipot,ntiery should be !r -at acted to enter Lis protein ag Out such ants, and that ha shard b bound to withdr.tir from the ',retool dams 3. That the Saim government should not tint to say new 4...methadon x cetatral power for (Enemy, unless each constitutims of usual pewits had the sanction of the regret soutatimos of the people .1 /liszony. Beaux, Joie 3.—Volnatary Loon, 1031; National Debt, 331; Dank Mem Ole. Vinana, Jean 1.-11ne pedal. Dletalqueo, 13); Donk Mom, lelv. Ladner, an Lowe& MM. THE NICARAGUAN CANAL The folk% lug is from the letter of our Kew York corn spondent I have within the last few day. become somewhat better sequalated with the plan of operations of the Nicaragua Canal Company. Their agent has returned from a second ex pion ios, and all the arrangements are nearly conspired to begin the transit by the middle of next meth. The chief obrractiets to large vessels bat the mouth of the river Sam Jaen. There fa • bar there which SaiallOt be parsed by vessAls drawing Ave feet of water. A channel eao, however, be easily dredged. Linde there is water for vessels drawing 20 Act, sad all the way uo the river then is tat one place where the water shoals slows' to three bet Ere inekee. P.r haps • more thorough examination of the =oath of the lan Jams would lead to the drinovery of the eharsool sad to have be-o discovered he an E , glistnailit 111 the year 180.5, with 20 fe- t weer,. The rapids in the river may he abutted by a canal, of very short event, as there is a bead in the ✓reun at the point when the rapids occur. L'ght draught et -enters, such as are used on the Mississippi and Oho riven, may therefore navigate the neer at the lowest stage of water. This statement con firms the statemests of Mr. Bailey, wha made a sat trey of the neer in 1837 sad 8. It is proposed here in New York to ascend the river SAG Juan is stamen with a liey.t draught of water, and theses cress the lek to the westward to Grenada, a distance of 80 nil... Thence to cross by carts or outages to San Juan Seer on the Pacific nine miles. The easel when executed wield carry the traffic to Ballo. A mercantile friend Wee, the hens; end estahlistmeut which Sir Henry Balser is to occupy on Sta ten Island, • wife and interesting fussily, to establish him self on the Nitaimus route, and to seize the fire admin. taps that it may offer to American enterprise. He sails seat wee's. and as awn as he reaches his desticrion I shall bras from him. Too *lll Stu, t►roofb this medium, be it advance of all your metemperarlee la relation to this project. ALGRRIA.—A supplement of the Moniteur Alge rien of the 25th ult. gives details of the engagement in which 0 aerial de Barrel received the wound whims resulted it his dsatb. On the 21st ult. the general, after being deleyel three days by t , nears of rain, marched from Dittm an& el Bawl k, near Trout", against the tribe of the Beni- Imm• I. As he expected. he found 3,000 Malty!'" prepared for resistance; they were glacial on a line of rocas, between which and the general were ravines, in which only one man a• a time could penetrate. The general arranged his plan of attack, and himself marched at tee head of the troops spinet the roomy. As be wet prneeding he wu struck in the breast by a bullet, He was able to remain on horse back until C dotal de L)unstel cense up, and ree -iced Vtat et sunand from him. Colonel de Lourmel then pro ceeded wits the attack, ani eventually the French, cavalry and i :fanny, were able to rash on the Kaby les ; and, not withstanding they were met by a discharge of musketry, 'hey campletely touted them, killed 200, pursued the lat aw for six hours, and &Belly ware to their villages The French had rely 13 men wounded and two bongo killed. Tin next day the Beni•lanels demanded the amen, and the 1 Tiles' and the Aid Ammo, who had been in inaurreetion for two years, also made their submission. The bullet was ex tracted from the wound of General de Barrel, and the gene- I ral was conveyed to Bougie. The Monitestr Algeriaw pine details of other military movements in different plates, but they are not of g I interest ; they are, however, on the whole, favourable to the French. This journal announces the sudden death at Fez of Bou Hamodi, exMCira of Abd o! Kstler: it was said that he had bees poisoned. His de mac had aaased great terror among the Algeria families established is Morocco. A great number of them, eompria, ing ab,st 1,500 individuals, residing at Fez or in the yieini.y, bad applied ea the French consul at Tangiers to he allowed to return. Fifty families of the Beni Amen, who had emi grated to Dschde, is Korean, with the Caid el Otteasamd, hod in consequence of this, returned to the French territory, where they were divided amongst as dig fractions of the Beni Amer Oarshas. TIM NATIONAL EXHIBMOI4 or 1831.—A full meeting of the Liverpool committee of the above under taking, was held on Saturday, the Mayor in the chair, for the purpose of meeting Dr. Lyon Playfair, one of the Lon don commissionen. At t' a commencement of the proceed lags the secretary made a statement of the wafture* hitherto taken in Liverpool with a view to the exhibition. " The committee wee formed in November lest, and shortly after sent out einalan inviting the co-cperition of all .news. Owing to the want of any local manufacture meny usesoets bad thought that the inhabitants had not that Inteurt in the matter which pledged the people of Man chester sad other large towns to the Pastas Huy forcible replies toil numerous premium had been received, bat the penal remelt was not satisfactory. It bad been proposed to send to the exhibition a model of the docks and public buildings, of Liverpool, u well as specimens of the leading imports of the place. Several architec'a bad promised models of different buildings, and it wee hoped that something might be given to suns plisb the object by the London commisionere." Dr. Play fair said that the intentions of the Liverpool committee were praiseworthy. They had raised flOOl for the model; het B the coeuraesaionen in London paid 1,0001. fur the muse, they woad be lift with 2001. less than no thing for general purpose+. He wished to know how muck Liverpool would seed, not for lo- I sal bet for general purposes. He urged that it would be necessary to appoint a sifting committee to select ell articles before they were sent, for no article would be reerived without such previous sanetion. The preliminary expenses were expected to be 100,0001. and the Interior fittings and other 'swages would vet about 60,0001. more. They bad nutsulted parties, and upecially la Prance, on the probable amount to be received for ad. minion, sad tee sum would not meet the deficit that would arise.—Mr. Rushton said it would be wrong to allow Dr. Playlair to go away under the impres sion that Liverpool would supply a lane amount to wards the weans' porpoise, such as the building, the preli minary eapeerse, I s. - In Nov. a general meeting wee hold. sad It was expected that 6,000/. would he raised, but they Wed bees du ppninted.—Mr. T. LitUedale, cha4- men of the dock committee, said that the subject had been hn,eglit before that body, but there were no hopes of eaceeee.—The Mayor said the council had been spaded to for a great, bet they had not agreed to it.—Mr. Hors• fall esiti he thought the do• k committee bad made a great 'Ueda's is not hatbox fend, r the model in the first instance ; should they penis% in their afeetianswe there was so alternative but to devote the subsesiAions to the general pores** of the commission.—lt was finally re solved that &put/lions from the committee should visit the several wards of Liverpool to weertaia the degree of support t• be et:petal for the exhibition, the deputations to make • report on the 19th Piet. The nestling then wronged. SPORTING. THE SETTLING FOB THE DERBY AND OAK& From the number and nmoinitude of the accounts, and some unfavourable rumours &meaning two heavy losers, we attestled the settling yesterday with strong misgivings ; our apprehensions, we are happy to state, have not been justi fled by the result; for although one of the parties pointed at in the rumours to which we have referred his not made sr raagements tomcod his deficit, and the dangerous illness of the other, brought on by exceasive excitemsat, has put • present settlement of his !account out of the question, paying and receiving proceeded with a smoothness which no one appeared to have anticipated. We cannot take upon our selves to say that t was really a pod settling, for it is In centrstible that there was a vast deal of " parrying," not oonfitsed to a few or • class—but matters appeared to bass been a:Limpid beforehand, and those who were Incas venteneed by the default of others had the prudence to ab stain from "making bad worse," by publishing it. The only quoteable bets were 6 to 4 apt each of the two f tea for the Emperor's Plate (Osman and the Flying Dutchman); the odds afterwards offered. CRICKET. AT LORDS —NINE OF THE GROUND. WITH BOX AND WISDEN, AGAINST FIFTEEN OF MID DLESEX. Thil mates was brought to a conclusion yesterday at three o'clock. is favour of the Players by 10 wickets. The follow ing is the score: ... 13 rtiTLEMirr. lit lank Ind Inns. T. Craven, EM., b Widen... 0 b Widen lion. R. Orioneon, b Widen 4 b Lillywhlte A. Walker, laq., • Hißyer b Clarke A. Ilaygarth, Eaq., e Bayley, b Wedvn 3 et Boa, b Widen W. Nichoitin, Esq., b Clarke 7 c Direr, b Widen 2 J. M. Lee, Fait, b Clarke 1 c Cluster, b Clarke —......... 5 J. Walker, seq., hit wick, b %Virden Mr. Hewers, e Clarke Mr. Then., b Wi. den 1 not out ....—.... ...... 43 Mr. Colima, e %like, b Clarke 0 b Widen ......... 0 J.B.pencely, Esq., b Widen_ 0 bLillywhite 0 Lord Gummy ' b Widen .. 0 b Widen 0 C. Gordon, Paq, b Widow... 0 b Werke 0 H. Gardner, E.g., mat oat... 2 b Widen Mr. Woodbridge, b Clarke... 0 b Lillywhlte....". l4 Byes. 1 ; 10, 1 ; w, 2 ; 4 B, ; 1e,3; w; al _ Total. 341 I:lloVXD.—let Toeless. J. Demo, b Craven W. Hillyer, run out II Walker 25 J. °water. b Craven ... ..... 6 W.Clarke, bA. Wallow 7 T. Bozos NI:60W" b Craven 1 J. Bailey, not out 22 J. Widen. e Golding, b IW. lAllywhite, ens.. run out 0 Woodbridge A. Direr, b A. Walker 3 1 I li. itoyatoo, run out I Total 2nd !animal.. J. Doan, not out 1; A. Laver not out 6—Total lO IRELAND. Duette, Jews 1. During the lut seven or eight &ye the weather has continued at almost the slimmer temperature of the south of Europe ; and this genial hest following the copious fall of rain which we had at the close of the preceding week, has caused a progress in vegeta tion which no one remembers to have seen exceeded within the same space of time. Tee accounts from I the country state that the growth of the potatoes has been so luxuriant that the leaves already almost con ceal the furrows ; and several fine specimens of healthy potatoes, excelling any ever seen before so early in the season, are mentioned in the provincial papers. The wheat crop, although it suffered a good deal by the long.continued cold, has regained its vigour, and the crops in general exhibit a most fa vourable appearance. The Northern Whig mentions a sample of flax, eighteen inches in length, taken from a field of six scree; and that valuable crop, although in many places sowed tuo late, premises well iu other parts of the country. While nature, however, is thus blessing the labours of the agriculturist, the poor tenant-farmer will not' be a little ala-med at the progress of Lord Lucite's bill for restoring to the landlords one of the most fatal engines of the it rapacity—the power to seize the growing crops. People hero have read with amazement the statement of his lordship in parlia ment, that that power was never abused by the Irish landlords. It appears scarcely credible that he could have made such an assertion. or have expected any one to believe him ; for if there is any griev ance better known than another in the his tory of the rack-rented tenantry of this country, it was, one would have thought, the very circumstance of which Lord Lucan denied the existence. The practice had, in fact, become quite common of late years fur the crops to be seized before saving for arrears of rack-rent ; and while in a great number of cases great waste and loss took place from neglect in cutting the crop, in almost every case it was sold for greatly less than its value, often for less than half what the poor tenant could have pro cured for it in the market town, and thus an act of the most tyrannical injustice was inflicted on the grower. Tee expedient of carrying off the crop on Sunday, to which dishonest tenants had recourse last season, after the repeal of the old Landlord's Act, was, before the close of the year, defeated in almost every instance, and ought not to be pleaded now as an argument for the restoration of the cruel and most unjust power which L,rd Lucan seeks to give back to his own class. The pilot who took the Viceroy out of Galway Bay states, that she steamed the first 27 miles, from the roadstead to the North Sound of Correa, in two hours ten minutes, and lad than got fairly under way, with almost a perfect calm. She carries 33 passengers—not 28 as stated—and rather a large mail. The matsion of Mrs. Wolsley, at Sandymount, near Dublin, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night. The Hibernian Joint-Stock Bank held its half yearly meeting yesterday, when the usual dividend of 5 per cent. on the year was announced. The insubordination of the paupers in Limerick continues to give a good deal of trouble there. SHOCKING CHILD MCRDElL—Yesterday Mr. H. M. Watley held an inquest at the Lord Hill, NJrth Wharf road, Paddington, on view of the body of • child about 18 months old, which was discovered murdered on the (heat Western Railway. On the 29th of October, 1848, a deal box, about 14 inches square and 101 Inches deep, sewed up in a piece of canvass, sad which had the direction on it, "Mr. Watson, passenger, Exeter, Devon," was found on the platferm of the Slough station by one et the porters. As no ease applied for it, after a few weeks it was brought up to London, and placed in the lust property department. It was there till Saturday last, the Ist June, that being the 'canal day when lost property is examined. Mr. Beaty, the super intendent of that departing/iv, opened the box, and then discovered the body of the deceased, which was carefully folded up In a piece of calico. It had all the appearance of a mummy, having been evidently pressed down in the box. A cambric handkerchief was tied tightly round its throat. There were cuts about the arms and legs, 'bowleg that there had been attempts to sever the limbs from the body. Mr. Collard, superintendent of police, and Mr. Seymour, manager to the company, have been &Rear ing to discover the pia petrator of the murder, but without effect.—Dr. Thorn, surgeon, Harrew-road, said that the body was covered with tisane! clothing. There ware four teeth in the upper and two teeth in the lower jaws. Over the shoulder Joint of the right arm he found two deep cuts elms together, showing that a blundering attempt had been made to remove the arm at the socket by some one unac quainted with anatomical principles. The left arm awl both thighs had been cut in a similar manner. He was of opinion that the c'tild was from 18 to 18 months old. Ile ' had not the least doubt bet that death was the result of strangulation. Verdict, " Wilful murder against some per ion or persons unknown," and the coroner directed )lr. Collard not to rola: his exarti.ms in order to discover the guilty parties, whisk he promised to do. Satz intentgence. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY. Bayous sus Cics-Cussesuoa or iNGLAJID. Romig V. LORD BIuVOKAN —ExcEenuns 70K IW PERTININCR HATTNO REIN To LORD BROCOR4W°II ANSWER, THEY Will ALLOWED IT TES MASTER. MILD, THAT TEI MASTER WAS WRONO, AND EXCEPTIORS TO HIE REPORT WERE ALLOWED. .rte -Chancellor gave judgment in this mu. Th manor came before the court upon exceptions to the report of the Muter, who had allowed exceptions to the answer el Lord Br iugham for impertinence. The bill was filed by John Rolson the elder sod John Rob on the younger who are coaehmakers in South Audley street, &gales; Lord Brougham and the Right Honourable Edward executor of the late Lord Melbourne. The bill Ated that for many years previous to the month or Jane, 1848, Lord Melbourne bad been in the habit of deed hog with the plaintiffs for carriages and harness, and that in Jane,lB4B, the said Lord Melbourne contracted with the plaintiffs for the hire of three carriages, built In the beet end moot expensive style expressly for hie use, and fitted up for him, and thereupon an agreement was executed by the plais.iffs and Lord Melbourne, dated the 10th June, 1848, by which the said John R Amon and Cy., for themselves, their babe, administrators, and assigns covenanted and agreed to furnish Lord Viscount Melbourne with • tout chariot, travelling chariot, and a barouche, on job. forgone* years next swung ; and further, the said John Robson and Co. agreed to do all the necessary repairs, find new wheels when wanted, Sec, fer the sum of 2411. 10a per annum, and the said Lord Viscount Melbourne for himself, his heirs, executors, or assigns, covenanted and agreed to take the said nemeses fee the term of seven peers on job ite inertia specified, paying fur each year in succesoioo in ad vance the sum of 2411. 10s., and eh taus to which the said carriages might be Hahne, and the chsrges fox r , pairing dee maga done by accident, broken glow,, oiling of whee l,, &e., the said carriages to be and r ema i n the property of Jobe Robson and Cempany, and delivered up to them at the ezpi retire of the term of seven yeses, as aareed ; that in pursu ance of the said agreement the plaintiffs furnished the three curiae, s, which were kept and used by Lord Melbourne, ma the footing of the said agreement, up to the timp of his di ces., ,• and Lord Melbourne paid th e plaintiffs in the month of July 1848 the rum of 2411. 10s. for the hire of the carriages fur the first year; that Lord Melbourne also cmtracte.l with the plaintiffs for the hire of harness for the said earr , Pees for the term of seven year,, at the annual sum of 20 guineas ; and that the harness was supplied in pursuance of such agreement ; that during the year 1818 the plaintiff s painted and repaired the said three cirri eges free of expense in all particulars provided for by the said agreement; that during the same year the plaintiffs made divers fittier for the salt carriages not included in the said aneement, and did other work and labour for Lord Melbourne to the mount of 631. 18s. 61., in which amount the s.id Lord Mel. bourne was indebted to the plaintiffs at the time of his death, which took place in November 1848; that the said Lord Melbourne by his will, dated the 3lst of Jan. 1843, amongst other things, directed all his just debts to be paid, and appointed the deka hate his esecuton; that on the 10th of June, 1849, there became due to the plaintiffs, under the said sgrrement for the hire ef the said three carriages,the sum of 2411. lOs..end for the. said hareem the sum of 211., and 'broths sum of 53‘.186.6J.1rr reparre,dta, making together the sum of 3161.85. 6d., which said auto the plaintiffs had repeatedly applied for to the defendants, but which the defendants had declined to pay them ; that the ! a in'. iIL had also applied to Mr. Cookbey, the o .efeedeote solicitor, for payment of the amour, when an Ufa, of 2Ga. 10s was tatde to the plaintiffs, but which offer the p aintiffs refused ; the'. En March, 1949, the said Mr. Cook ney sent a notice to the plaintiffs, rogairlai tina to remove the three carriages to the it factory, hut the pla:nliffs ;relined to do so unless they were paid 3s 61. per week for the treading of each carriage; that afterwards the eirrisges were ter-ought to the plaintiffs' factory, and had ever since been rending there, and no sum ha-t ever been paid by the defendant. fa respect thereof. The bill prayed that en account might be taken of what was owing to the plaintiffs in respect or their said demand, and that the estate of the said Lord Melbourne might be duly administered, and that the demand of the plaintiffs and all otter the enpaid deb.s of Lord llelrounie might be poll and sat:e HA, together with its etas of this suit. To teis bill the defendants put in their jaist answer, dads, their heti, t, from the pipe re found after Lord Melbourne's death, that he had for many yens previous to June, 1848, been in the habit of i iring carriages on job and purchasing hunees from the plaintiffs, and that the loosest period foie which such contracts were made was far six years; that they had found • receipt dated the 10th d June, 1b46, purporting to be for the fourth year,' hire of two carriages of a renewed jeb of six years; that suck last-mentioned cortract would not have expired until the year 1849, and that the said Lord Melbourne, in the year 1846, had entered iota a contract fora third c,rriage, and that the yearly sums pepsin upon the e .id ego con:reca atta,unted to 2411 10, ; that the defer.dants had found among the papers of the said Lard Melbaume an unstersped paper, bearing the signature of J. It shawl and Co., lot not signed by Lord Melbourne, and which was in the same terms as that alleged by the plaintiffs to have Seen s x cutad by Lord Melbourne nu the 10th of June, 1818; let in the nid paler the word seven occurred three tiara, ant was inserted in • hand-writing different from that is which tits body of the paper wee written. but apparently in the same handwriting as that in which the eh:eaten J. in and Co. was written ; that they - hod s :so found amongst the said Lord M•lbeurrie's paper, a hell purporting to be dated in Jane, 1949, and to have been owing to the plaintiffs for cotehmaking busi ness, commencing June, 1847, and to which bill a receipt was annexed, the last item of which wee, " the fret year's hire of town chariot, travelling chariot, and berouche, of renewed job for seven years certain from date, it the annual premium of 2411. 105., as per agreement, the present har eem being made over to Robson and Co., they agrecieg to repair the barn-as and keep it is order and famish new hare ness when requisite teethe same term as the threecarrienset the enamel premium of 20 guineas, as per agreement Ike defendants further stated that, regard being nad to the tact that in the said month of June, 1818, the said a iseount was in the 70th year of hie theoind was and hail kr some time before been in very infirm health, having had two sec: rep wall* strokes, as was well kuowa to the said plaintiffs, and regard being had to the fact, as defendants well knew, that the said viscount thought very badly of his own chance of bite, and regard being had to the fact that the said vim:cunt bad, pre. viout:y to ISIS, hired carriages on a contract for sic years only, and had a contract for two carriages which wou'd sot expire by ellioxion of time tel At YU, 1819, defend an s thought et very improbable that the Plitt viecaunt did, in June, 1848, either intend to contract, or did in fact contract for the hire of three carriages for seven yeats certain, without ebt ining any diminution of charge, and without providing ter being supplied with new ewe:ages built fur him expressly, or for the said contract being put an end to either in the event of his increasing infirmity, or of his death, on payment of some penalty, as was usual in con tracts of this nature. And under the cirennetances &krt. said, defendable considered that there was great suspicion attached to the aforesaid transaction, and were urder the impression and belief that, as executors and trustees under the will of the said viscount, under which they were trus tees for unborn persons, and for an intent of th e said teeth ton, they were bound to investigate the said claim with the utmost care, the more especially as this defendant Henri Lord Brougham and Vasa, had reasons, from his own personal experience, to doubt the accuracy in bee einem matters of the said firm of John Robson athl Co., and the defendant, Heery Lord Brougham and Vaux, for h.naielf stated that previously to Deeemeer. 183), be had dealings with said firm of John Robson and Company as to the hire of carriages on job and otherwise, in respect to which he pad the said firm • sum of 2501. in or &boat the month of June, 183.5, and while he was sitting in the House of Lords having appeals, and for which he took to re ipt; and that in the month of December, 1835, the mid iirm de manded payment of him of • debt of 6001. and upwan's in respect of the said transactions, and Bent in an ace - tint of such claim, but without giving credit therein fur th. said sum of 2501. so paid in the preceding month of June ; and that on or about the 23rd of December, 1835, he, the said Lord Brougham, had an interview en the subject of each claim at Lis house in Berkeley-'quare with one of said plaintiffs, in the presence of William Brougham, one of the masters of this court, and a brother of this def, relent, and in the COWIN of the said interview this attendant ob served to the said last me n•ioned plaintiff that no credit was given in the said account for the sail sum of 2501, and that thereupon the said hut-mentioned pl dinar posi tively deuied that any such payment had been made, anti thereupon he (Lord Brougham) reminded the said ' Plaintiff of the place, and the circumstances under which l each mount was made, but the mid plaintiff on y to ea d r en isu y the the e t s o h n e said ie n i n firm ee t And" "d W i l ia mo w f i Ji p o p h wt h rho n o t h ilfu ß e e gt o hh a t tes o uneh im l n is : wi d a a e n ds n n d u d t md i C t : e f o o to : h , r m . e a s io n: pr a t l e ea t h wa h i l e y m o r e f : Pub s r u m e i w cs h no l e e d "pi fact ehior.-r was, that there was a depute then going on between this defendant and the said last mentioned plaintiff; as to an item of payment; and the said William Brougham re quested the said person to turn to the books of the raid firm, and that the said person did turn to the said book., and did show the some to the said William Brougham, who therein saw an entry of the said payment of the sum o: 2501. to the firm, to the credit of this defendant last named, in the month of Jane, 1835, and the said William B-ought m made a copy of euth entry, and returned to the house . of thi• de fendant, and there found him and the said lest mentioned plaintiff still discussing the bill, when the said William Brougham produced the copy of the entry, sod Warmed the last-mentioned plaintiff of the eircumtance• under which he had obtained the sense, and ther.upou the said last-mentioned plaintiff could no longer deny the pay ment, but expressed himself willing to give credit for the said sum of 2501, and which he did accordingly then and there. And the defendant, Henry Lord Brougham and Vieux, also stated that under the circumstances aforesaid he entertained an impression unfavourable to the eurreAdets of the mode of transacting business used by the net firm of John Robson and Co., and on diet age iunt be framed the rest of the claim of the said firm, amounting to tivW and upwards, to be closely la kid into and investigated, betweem said month if December and the following month of March, i w onsf h ,6oo z u s .c u anh m id ero baut us piantr o ti z e tch niwon a i r it si h ea wah w oi e r n yw il sh, e i le ti c l : B36d mi b.y o ta i h i re h as e cu a nie c ite c ci a ,l u tai st oim t, 2801 or thereabosam by this defendant to the said tient, end m • luni fe td . r s t e e l ' a et ri id hh g e or t c l i o dr us t ueu h t i o r y as w ian tk ill e "Gn o e f a : o th f a i rs e u eu." :l h t a id t l e o rtbu f e sis raeo t tj ti se u e g o sulad t s d r a l e 327 4 v vi t .ii rs t i t ;: as fe egoinst the estate of the said late viscount, regard being had to the earesaid eircumstanemeonneeted therewith. Receptions for Impertinence were taken 'oy Mot pl.tintttfl . 00 tie latter part et the joint newer of • dew , . bg the eeperete etateeMat of Load - • I . ,71 , Ili of the cieleadiatis oontais- Brougban . repsidei Ms v• •\ , •-= • \ tog • N-') t'• • /' . I I 1 I :~ ~ ~. I~ , ~1~.