The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-01 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, '1863.

" courts." The Bishop regards thil pretension
as " full of danger to the Church ;" because
" if the Privy Council claims the right to hear
" appeals in cases of discipline, it certainly will
" make the same claim in cases of doctrine."
There can be no doubt on that point. The Court
which decides in the last resort for the Church of
England on the doctrinal position of Mr. Wiisolv
and Dr. Wimasms will decide on that of any colo-
nial clergyman who chooses to invoke ita judgment.
But, then, exclaims the Bishop :

It will, de facto, decide what 'is, or what shall be, the
recognised faith of every religious body in the empire ; and
its decisions will become virtually (nub articles of faith for
those bodies. It may add to or diminish what those bodies,
by their own courts, have decided to be their faith. Is
I each a system to be allowed to grow up amongst
us ? Is a secular court, whose judges need not bs Christians
—before which causes cannot be pleaded except at a
ruinous expense, to be acknowledged—for it does oat
claim to have been made—a final court of appeal for all re&
gime bodies in the empire? In this case it hu laid it down
that parties choosiog to appeal to it, or, indeed, to any civil
court, " thereby give to such courts jurisdiction to deter-
mine questions of an ecclesiastical character essential to
their decision." I confess that, to my mind, such language
is alarming, and dangerous to the liberties of the church ;
and, as a bishop, and a judge in ecclesiastical matters, I
foal bound to say that I cannot assent to it, or mogulse any
civil court as having sockeiastical jurisdiction in this branch
of the church of Christ.

Really it seems rather late in the day to make
this discovery of the consequences of submitting
spiritual and doctrinal questions affecting the
faith of all English Churchmen to half a dozen
Gallic' in a mom at the Council-office. It was
complained by High and Broad Churchmen that
Dr. LIISHINGTON made a great deal of doctrine in
his judgment in the case of Mr. HEATH. We
all 1.,,0w that he destroyed • great deal in
his judgment in the case of Dr. WrzziAms. But
this is the consequence of trying to make Acta of
Parliament and courts of law the safeguard of a
Church's doctrine. Bishop GRAY is only at
the commencement of his interesting experi-
ment, but he is in very favourable circumstances
for following it out. He will find in the end that
the only security against the dangers he appre-
hends is the perfect freedom and independence of
tie Colonial Church.

ebt Court.

BAUIORAL, &PT. 29.

The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of
Wales, PriDCOIS Look of He..., and Prince Alfred, drove to
Gairnahiel.

Princess Helena. Princes Louise, and Prince Leopold.
attended by Lady Churchill, Baroness Schenck, and Lieute-
nant. General Hon. Cis Grey, drove to Mar Lodge, and
honoured the Counters of Fife with a visit

Viscount Palmerston arrived at Cambridge House, Picca-
dilly, yesterday morning, and returned to Brondlands in the
afternoon.

RETURN OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.

Rig Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will
have Abergaldie for the 'oath this day, on a visit to his
estate at Sandringham. It is probable that hie royal high-
ness may mast the Crown Prinoe and Crown Princess al
Prussia at Edinburgh.

ARRIVAL OF THE CROWN PRINCE AND
CROWN PRINCSSS OP PRUSSIA.

Their Royal Highnetwee the Crown Prince and
Crown Princes. of Prussia arrived in London yesterday
/mooing, on their way to Balmoral. Their royal highnesses,
whe are accompanied by their children and a numerate
suite, left the Potsdam railway station on Monday evening,
and yesterday morning embarked at Antwerp for Dover,
where they!arrived soon after three in the afternoon. The
Crown Prince and Crown Princess were received as landing
by Count Bernsterff, the Prussian Ambassador at Loudon,
who had previously arrived from Brighton. After a short
' stay at Dover, their royal highneses departed at a quarter
past 4 by a special train on the Loudon, Chatham, and
Dover Railway, and meshed Victoria Station at 6.X),
having thus performed the journey is five minutes over
two hours. The Crown Prime and Crown Princess, with
their royal children, travelled in the Mete carriage belong-
ing to the Brighton Company, which had been lent to the
London and Chatham Company for the occasion.
At the Victoria Station they were received by Y.
Frederic Bette, the First Secretary to the Prussian Em-
bassy; and immediately afterwards a telegram wu sent
by Count Bernstorff to the Ring and Queen of Prussia at
Baden-Baden, announcing the safe arrival of the royal
travellers.

Later ia the evening their royal highnesses left town for
Scotland by the Great Northern Railway.
It is understand that the Crown Prince and Crown
Princess will not return to Prussia for some time.

It is said that their Royal Highnesses the Prince
and Princess of Wales will visit his Grace the Duke of Bean'
fort at Badminton, in the early part of November, and that
apartments in the noble mansion are now being prepared
for the reception of their royal highnesses. A lawn meet
will Lake place epos the acclaim).

His Royal Highness Prince Napoleon left the
Clarendon Hotel yesterday for Woburn Abbey.
The Right Hon. Sir Alexander Cockburn, the
Lord Chief Jostles of Enema, left town yesterday for
Brighton to recruit his health.

His Excellency Count Bernstorff left the Prussian
Legation last evening to join the countess and family at
Brighton, after attending on their Royal Highnesses the
Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia on their arrival in
England on their way to visit the Quin at Balmoral.
The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Ca-
vendish, who have returned to Bonier Rail, seer Milne-
thorpe, from Bolton Abbey. Yorkshire, will shortly leave
for a visit to the Earl of Carliale in Dublin, and afterwards
go to the family estates in Ireland.

The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland are receiv-
ing a succession of guests at Dunrobia C.uitle, in Sather-
laadshire.

The Earl Russell yesterday left Meikleour
Lodge, the Count and Countess de Flaheult's seat in
Perthshire (where him lordship and family hays resided
during their stay in Scotland), accompanied by the Countess
and Ladies Atwell and Viscount Amberley, for Edinburgh,
on their way to visit the Earl and Countess of Mint.), at
Mint° House, Roxburghshire.

The Earl and Counteee Fitzwilliam and Ladies
FitswiDiem are visiting the family estates in Ireland.
Mr. Jll/1108 Buchanan, formerly Minister Pleni-
potentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to the COUri of St.
James's from the United Stater, and afterwards President
of that republic, arrived in London a few days ago.
The Earl and Countess of Wilton are still at
Heaton Park, near Manchester. During the efjour of the
noble earl and his bride at Weymouth they made a yacht-
ing excursion to Cherbourg in the noble earl's yacht, the
Ur&

The Earl Cowley is passing a few weeks at his
seat in Gloucestershire. Viscount and Viscountess Roy-
ston ue staying with the noble end.

A marriage in arranged and will shortly take
place between the Hon. Mr. Herbert, brother of the Barl of
Pawls, and NW Sykes, daughter of the late and sister of
the present Sir Tattoo Sykes, Bart.
_ _ _

Mr. Bernal Osborne, who arrived in town
• few days ago, ham sloes left on a visit to Mr. aad Lady
Dorothy NevM at Daagetaia.

Tuning CHURCH.—'l'hie church, having been
thoroughly repaired, will be re-opened foe divine service next
Sunday.
Sr. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL—The Bishop or London
has appointed the following geetlemen to be the Sunday
morning preachen at St.. Paul's Cathedral during the pew
sent month October 4. the Rey. Michael Gibbs, ILA., of
Genstar, and Cahn College, Cambridge viers of 'Christ
Church, Newriateetreet ; October 11, the Rev. Henry Veen,
RD., of Queen's College, Cambridge, sscretary to the
Church Missionary Society ; October 18, the Rev. Erma
Hawkins, RD.. of Exeter College, Oxford, erlsietes al
C 111201% Chapel, and secretary of the Society for the Props.
ptioo of the Gospel in Foreign Parts ; October 25, the Rev.
Williaru Sparrow Simpson, M.A., of Queen's College, Cam-
bridge, rector of St. Matthew's, Friday. treet.

LATEST INTiILLI4NCE.

POLAND.
The hider die Bebf publishes the licAlowing
COMMUDleatilnl :

Invested under date of August 31 by the NationalGovern-
moat of Poland with the functions of extrsontioary coin•
miosionof to the organiser general of the Polish troops, I beg
of you, Mr. Editor, to insert the following extract in your
journal:
"No. 112..

"The National Government ol Poland appoint► General
Louis Mieroslawski organiser.general of the Polish troops.
"Warsaw, 16 Aug., 1863."
Sent to General Mieroslawski this `2Bth Sept., 1863.
JOSEPH GRABOWSKI.
The C:as of Cracow publishes the following from
Warsaw :

Indignation against the Muscovites is at its height. During
the scenes of pillage which took place in the houses of Count
Zamoyaki, not a trace of fear was visible in any counte-
nance, but only of exasperation ready to venture anything.
The assemblage of persons was most numerous
Wore the ranks of the troops, but what could
be done without arms If the Haitian authori-
ties intended to inspire alum by those acts of brigandage
they must have seen that they failed. It may be said that
the result obtained was precisely the contrary of what had
been Proposed. The acts of the soldiery and even of the offi-
cers who (were seen carrying off loaves of sugar, boxes of
Cigar', tea, fare, and other articles, will prove once more to
Europe that it is not the army of a civilised nation but a
band of robbers that the cabinet of St. Petersburg has let
, loose on Poland and on Warsaw.

(azona's Tumults.)
ROME.

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE FRENCH
AND THE PAPAL AUTHORITLES.
PARIS, OCTOBER 1.

Letters received from home to 27th Sept. an-
nounce that General Montebello had published an
order of the day acquainting his soldiers with the
disgraceful act of the pontifical gendarme in firing
upon the Italian officer on the frontiers, and with
the equally blamable conduct of the pontifical
government, which protected such 811/1188i1111.

The relations between General Montebello and
the pontifical government were not friendly.
Every possible difficulty was provoked by Mgr.
Merode, pontifical Minister of War.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, Ocr. 1.

An engagement took place on the 29th ult. at
Mipzow, in the Wojwodsehaft of Cracow,
between the insurgent chief Otto and the Russians.
Fifty Cossacks, with their arms and horses, were
captured.
Another engagement was fought on the 27th ult.
near Semwonio, in the Wojwodechaft of Kalink
Arrests continue to be made in Warsaw.

THE PAYMENT OF THE SYRIAN
INDEMNITY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Bar. 30.

It ix still affirmed in the beet financial circles that
there will be shortly an Mena of 30,000,000fra. in
Coneolidifs for the payment of the Syrian in-
demnity.

The same announcement bats been made by the
Levant Herold, and has not been denied by the
government
It is said that the new securities will only be
negotiable in Syria, and will be redeemable in five
years.

a' i&I D'
I W. N. LQ. LL 8.
- --
Noire -. . .......,80.25 KILL I 12 o Ole 1
Aberoloe9 ..... 20.16 &L 41 8 r 0.20 4
Leith 10.1788 di. 3 10 0 0.10 3
Shields 111057 OIL 9 tt o 0.26 3
Scarborough- 31&20 s. T 16 0 0.6 i 6
Green maalie..- 29.33 62 N. 0 16 co 0.28 2
Oslway 10.8863 N. 7 10 0 0.00 4
Valeatle
Queenolova - S.W. 8 30 0 0.5 6
Liverpool 10.17 60 11.11.2 410 c 0.11 1
Holyhead Acta 601 LB. 1 14 r 0.66 1
Pembroke ldl6 661 I.W. 1 14 e 0.64 6
Penzance . -12961 69 W.N.W. 10 16 r 1.90 6
Brest !9.4066 W.S.W. 7 18 0 0.41 7
L'Orteat . .
40c541000 18.7694 W. 6 16 r 0.16 8
roath ' ten 54 W. 910 r 1.15 6
ymoath 19.16 &W. II .11 0 0.36 4
Portammati -1938 ii IL W. 9 16 r 040 6
Lauda: '20.2766 W.&W. 7 10 e 0.30 -
Dover 129.17 21 &W. ,814 c 0.80 7
Yarmouth - 49.33 Law. i 8 18 0 OM 4
11911,99991 t9.06 66 IL , 4 20 b - 3

PIODASLIS
FRIDAY. OS ISM SATURDAY.
SAW. tO Normu.a. N.W. :VIL &nil back,
and to N.N.L, agate, strong, ramy.
rainy.
As above.

WNW Comm. W.S.W.
rato N.N.W.,
elo% inY.
&Si. to W.S.W. and Sorra Count. W. to N. snot li,alreng,
W.N.W. gales, some squally.
rain at times.
S.Z. to &W. and N. W., Bourn-LYE W.N.W. to N.N.E. and
strong, newly. LEL , fresh, unset-
tled, showery.
North-lest=Caltbness to Norfolk. Wst.Donegal to Corn-
wall. South=Channel and Bay Coasts. flonth-East=Stralt of
DOHS to Norfolk.
Cone on the West and South Coasts Daum on the North East
and South East on Wednesday.

A Paris letter in the Independance say. :
" Prince Napoleon has taken with him to London as
engineer and some representatives of several agronomical,
economical, or scientific specialities. The object of his im-
perial Witmer is to visit the principal agricultural works
of Great Britain, and afterwards apply on his estate of
Prangin the improvement. which his visit shall have dia.
closed to him. It appears quite =hoc, as has been already
stated, that politics have nothing whatever to do with the
excarsioo."

"The Emperor Napoleon," says the Nunceliiste
of Iliumaillea, " has presented the Archduke Maximilian
with an album containing photographic views and topogra-
phical plane taken by officers on the stiff of the French
army in Mexico."

NAPOLEON'S " MISNON " TO LONDON.
A Paris correspondent of the Europe of Frankfort thus
writes upon the subject of Prince Napoleon's " mission " to
London:_" Prince Napoleon's visit to London bee
nothing to do, it is said, with the Russo-Polish question.
The Prince's mission, people affirm, is to bring about an
understanding between the English government and the
Confederates of America. I can very readily believe this
last version." The Paris Prease appears to be highly in.
digniurt that the Prince should be suspected of any each
unworthy mission, and in reply to she above remarks of the
Europe's correspondent gives an imposing summary of
the views held by his imperial highness upon all
the great foreign questions of the day. "It would
be dißcult," says our French contemporary, " to be more
ill-informed upon this point than the correspondent of the
Europe, for ever since his return from America Prinoe
Napoleon has never once ceased to be completely favourable
to the Federals, or to believe in their final triumph
over the Confederates. All who know him have heard him
openly and energetically blame the attempted mediation of
France, an attempt the failure of which he foresaw and
predicted. The foreign policy of Prince Napoleon is so well
known that it ia inconceivable how anyjournal am still be found
to distort it. It may be expensed in a few words—Evacus-
tioo of Rome by the Freoch army ; Rome the capital of
Italy ; separation of Poland from Ronda ; reconstitution of
the Poland of 1772 ; abolition of slavery in the Southern
States, and reestablishment of the Union with the Northern
States ; liquidation as soon as possible, and in the best man-
ner possible, of the Mexican affair. As to his home policy,
a single word expresses it—that word is Liberty."

THE REuIsTRATIoNB.—rTHIs DAY.)

FINSBURY.

Tidy morning, Mr. Thomas H. Terrell, the
revtein barrister appointed for the borough ed MoabFr,
held hie court at the Lords Justices' Court, Lincoln's-um,
when the several of of the parishes compelled within
the borough attended. There were 18 claims and no objec-
tions. Mr. V. B. James, the returning officer, was present.
In the parish of St. Gilea•in•tbe•Fiel4g, there wee one
claim ; in St. Luke's, 19; fit. Mary's, blink:o, 15 anima ;
and in St. Andrew's, Holborn, and St. George's, Blooms-
bury, only one claim. In the latter parish, the claimant,
Mr. Wilke, did cot appear, and the claim was rejected.
Mr. George Clark appeared in the parishes of St. Giles
and St. George's, and add there were no alterations beyond
the claim of Mr. Wilke, who did not appear.
The Revising Barrister requested that the lists he printed
in folio nod not in gonna.
No point of public interest mess, and the revision of more
than 20,000 voters was cieselnded.

THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.)

This day trains in connexion with the Great
Western system, as far as Windsor, and with the Great
Northern, as far as Hitchin, commenced running to and from
the Farringdon-street station of the Metropolitan Railway.
At peeaent there are only five trains started between Winders
and Farringdon-dieet, while on the Greet Northern line
there are ten started between Machin and the terminus of
the Metropolitan line. The first of the trains from
Windsor starts at five minutes before eight
o'clock in the morning. It will bring passengers
from :Blush, Lan&y, Uxbridge, Wed Drayton,
Brentford, Southall, nwell, and Filing, and, becoming
the regular Metropolitan train at nine o'clock at Bishop's-
road, will arrive at Farringdon-street at eighteen minute
past nine. The other trains leave Windsor at ten minutes
past nine in the morning, at half-pad eleven, at thirty-five
minutes past four in the afternoon, and at seven in
the evening. These trains, with the exception of that
at thirty-five minutes past four, atop at every station.
From Farringdonatreet the first through train for Windsor
starts at twenty minutes pest two o'clock in the afternoon.
It stops at all the stations except Langley, and arrives at
Windsor at twenty minutes to four o'clock. The next train
leaves Farringdon-street at thirty-five minutes pad
three o'clock. It also mimes Langley. The third
train leaves Farringdpn-street at 50 minutes past four in the

afternoon. The fourth train starts it 35 minutes
past six. The set train leaves at five minutes past nisei.
The trains, with the exception of the last one from Pad-
dington to Windsor, are only first and second class. Of
those from Windsor the first and the last are third class ;
the others only first and second.
The Great Northern train begin to run frem Fsrringdoo.
street at 20 minutes past nine o'clock in the morning, and
the last train leaves at 50 minutes pest seven o'clock in the
evening. The stations at which allot these call are Holloway,
Seven Sisters-road, Honissy, Wood-green, Colney-hateh,
Barnet, Potter's-bar, and Hatfield. The first train also rune to
Hertford. Luton, and I)unstable. The second, starting at eight
minutes past ten, goes through to fl Robin, calling at Welwyn
and Stevenage, besides going to Luton' and Dunstable. The
train at eight minutes pest twelve also goes to Hitehin,
as do those at 3.30 pm. 4.64 p.m., 5.50 p.m., sad
7.50 p.m. Some of the trains are divided at King's
cross, one part of them missing some of the sta-
tions at which the other part calls. The up trains
to Farringdoe-street are 11 in number. By ooe passengers
mu come through from Cambridge, by three they may
come from Hitchin, by seven from Hatfield, and four run
from Caney Hatch only. All the down trains are fleet and
second clam ; of the up trains one is third class—that
which leaves Hitchin at five minutes past twelve
at noon. The traffic to and from Windsor and Hitchin
as well as the traffic on the Metropolitan line
proper was conducted without more confusion than
might reasonably be expected under the circumstances.
When passengers are better acquainted with the modes of
access to the different trains, and the railway permute
are more accustomed to the new duties imposed on them, all
the advantages which have been expected from an imme-
diate access into the heart of the City will bs realised.
Some of the sew carriages, built expressly for the Metro-
politan Company, are on the line, and others are ready for
delivery.
In order to remove the objections which were made
during the warm weather, as to the atmosphere on the
Underground Railway, the directors have recently intro-
duced with emcees a steam fan at the Portland station for
the purpose of blowing fresh air into the tunnel, and have
provided for the engines coke which has been burnt twenty-
four hours longer than the usual period, and thus gives
forth a much smaller quantity of noxious vwur. Owing
to these precaution, the atmosphere has been geaady
improved, and complaints in that.resipeot have ceased to be
made by passengers.
It appears from the time tables of the Great Northern
Company that as much u eight minutes is sometimes con-
sumed between the arrival of trains at the King's-cross ski-
tion of the Metropolitan, and the departure from the King's-
cross station of the Great Northern, which is far too serious
a loss of time to the inhabitant, of the northern suburb of
the metropolis.

The annual football match of the Sixth against
the Rugby school will begin at Rugby on Saturday next.

Mr. inthony TrollOpe's novel of "Rachel Ray,"
promised to appear in Good Words, will, instead, be pub-
lished in two volumes by Messrs. Chapman end Hall, next
week.

" Memoirs of the Life and Philanthropic Labours
of Andrew Reed, D.D.," prepared from autobiographic
source' by his coos, is announced by Moira Strohm and Co.
_ _

Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton's "Caztoniana : a
Series of Plays oti Life, Literature, and Ilsation," will be
pribliebed in two volames by Messrs. Blackwood mad Sous,
in November.

Mr. Henry Kingsley will commence a new story,
and Mr. David Masson a series of articles on " Dead
Meo whom I have known," in the November number of
Mac itlan's .Vagarise.

Mr. Walter Thorubury is travelling in Russia,
and collecting material for a series of magazine articles and
then a volume.

Mr. Tupper has selected what he considers the
gems of his writings, and will publish the collection imme-
diately in a volume entitled "Cithara."
The Times strongly condemns the practice which
la so common with railway passengers, of giving gratuities
to the servants of the companies. It is not merely that the
porter is induced to do what he knows to be wrong and
what renders him liable to dismissed ; it is not merely that
the donor appropriates to himself time and labour which the
recipient has no right to sell, and which is due to other
persons. Let this kind of bribery once become thorn*
and not the exception, and all will suffer alike, unless the
rich should raise the standard of their douceurs still higher,
and so regain their advantage over the poor. There in really
no limit to the disorder and unfairness which would be pro.
duoed by such a competition.
BUT !COAT BOYS AT THE MANSION HOCSE.—
' The annual distribution of new silver motley to the scholars
of Christ's Hospital took place yesterday afternoon, in the
Egyptian Hall of the Mansion House, when no fewer than
749 assembled, attended by the heads of the hospital.
They were marshalled soon after 1 o'clock, and, on the
Lord Mayor taking his seat. they advanced. headed by the
Grecians and monitors. The former received from the
hands of the Lord Mayor a guinea each, and the monitors
2s. 6d., and the scholars a new shilling each, also a glass of
wine and a bun. A large number of ladies were present
during the distribution. The ceremony and custom thee-
, rally takes place on Easter Tueeda7, but owing to • fever
among the bays at that time, it was put off till yesterday.
THE GOVENNOILSHIP OF THE IRISH SOCIETY.—
It is understood that the present Lord Mayor will sneered
to the valuable and hossourable post of Governor of the
Irish Society, vacant by the death of Alderman Humpliery,
it being generally con6irred on the Lord Meyer in whose
term of office it is vacated. The emoluments are consider-
able, being generally reckoned at 1,0001. a year.
THE VACANT A LDERMA NIC GOWN OF ALDGATE
WARD. —lt la understood that the election for this vacant
gown will take place on the Bth inst. A requisition to Mr.
Lusk has been signed by every large majority of the electors.
SEA FISHERIES COMMISSIONERS.—Mr. Caird,
M.P., and Professor Huxley are prosecuting an inquiry
under a royal commithen into the state of the fisheries on
the nortb-east coast. Some of the witnesses state that the
fisheries have latterly much fallen off. Os the other hand
the Hull men declare that they are better than ever, that
the sea is in fact like the soil, the more it is ploughed the
better the grain.
THE SF DURBAN HOTEL—At the Holborn court
for the transfer of licenses, on Tuesday, an application was
made to transfer the license of the Suburban Hotel, Vale of
Health, Hampstead-heath, from Edward Bacon to Alexander
Cobb Morley. the readmit director of the company, to whom
the hotel belongs. Mr. Wanner, on behalf of sinumber of
inhabitants of the district, objected on the ground that Mr.
Morley was not a "fit and proper person" to hold a license
within the meaning of the Licensing Act. Statements were
made as to the disturbances that bad occurred
in the grounds of the hotel on the 24th of
August, the occasion of the jlte of the 29th
Middlesex Rifle Corps, when Mr. Morley was io possession ;
and it was also alleged that, as Mr. Morley was a solicitor,
his professional duties would prevent him looking after the
business of the hotel. It was stated by Mr. Marshall. one
of the magistrates, that be and others who attended the
meeting of the Hamgetend board ofrardiaos, when it was
resolved to oppose the application. had since been threatened
by Mr. Morley with actions for libel, founded upon the
statements made in the petition. The transfer was refused.
MR. WIN DRAM. —This gentleman, who some
time ago figured so prominently before the public, is now
at Weymouth. He arrived in his yacht, the Rosalina, which
is at present moored ia Oaths,. A few days since, ktr. Wind-
ham entertained a party on board his yacht, and on Monday
he drove out a party of cricketers, four-inland, to Not-
tiogton.— West Sauer Oazette.

LAW U TE LL I GEN CE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Mors Mr. Commissioner Oeelberra.)
NEGLECT TO FILE ACCOUNTS. _

This was the first day on which sittings for examination
and discharge have been taken for the last six or sevsu
weeks. A long lid douse awaited his Honour's decision ;
but it was remarkable that in the first three cases cellod on
the bankrupts had either failed to file accounts altogether,
cm had not filed them in time. His Honour in each Mr«
directed an adjournment at the bankrupt's expense. la
one case, that of Elton, the solicitor kindly took the blame
upon himself, and said that it was entirely his fault that
the accounts had not been filed in time.
The Commissioner—Thee perhaps you have no objection
to pay the nose for him'
The solicitor—Cartainly, I shall pay the meta. (Laughter.)