The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-20 00:00:00

' ad been fairly nut as between the two candidates, an im-
mense ambit who had voted for Sir coiling Eddie, would
have voted en the other sloe. He %evened that he pitied
Sir Culling Hardloy, bemuse he was thoroughly convinced
that be had been deceived. He had every realm to believe
that, on Friday morning last, Sir Culling was willing to
have retired ; bat be was told by they who had brought
him out, and by those who bad supported him, that*sy
had • fair chum of :pulling down the ecomervativa
mejority. And, ea behalf of the conservative PaeWs
tie would venture to tell them that if they area
presumed to disturb the peace of the West Riding
by broging forward a candidate on the princi-
ples advocated st this election, be would be put in a
moat miserable minority. Mr. Denison then adverted to
the registration, which he deeply regretted to say had been
most shamefully neglected by the conservative party. If tbaj
intended to maintain the position which they now eferyi'i
this Taproot' must be wiped away. He sincerely beneyea
that there was a more general conservative feeling extending
Melt, not only through this riding, but through the kingdom
at large. He trusted, therefore, that oa another coession,
they would have the honour of returning two members for
the Wtlll Riding, instead of the humble individual who bad
now the honour of addressing them. After several other
sentiments bad been disposed of, the proceedings terminated.
Immediately after the proceedings at the hustings had
terminated, Sir Collins gooney and his friends repaired
to the Music Saloon in Wood-street, where a luncheon had
been provided for them. About 150 persons sat down,
Mr. Alderman Corbett', of Leeds, officiating as chairman.
Sir Cello-4 Eddie) begged to swum his friends that he was
uotdiscouraged by thiatemporary defeat of their principles, for
Freedom'. battle, once begun,
Tho' =en lost, Is ever won.
Their principles must ultimatele triumph. He would not
anticipate the result of en examination of poll books, but he
was afraid they would find that not only the influence
of the friends of government had been used against him, but
that even the members of government had been thus using
their influence too. He hoped this might not be so; for ha
could WOWS his friends that nothing would grieve him more
than to be the cause of keeping up a disruption between
different sections of the liberal party in Yorkshire.
BTAPPORMHIRE.
ColliflfiblON BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT.--The
Right Hon. Granville George Burl Granville to be Second
Major in the Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Staffordshire
Yeomanry Cavalry.
SUSSEX.
THE EDUCATION QUEOTlON.—Yesterday a meeting
of the clergy of the diocese of Chichester, specially convened
by the srendeacon, in consequence of a numerously-signed
requisition presented to him, was held in the cathedral li-
hrary, for the purpose of taking into consideration the corm.
spoodence which has recently taken plate between the Com-
mittee of Privy Council on Education and the Archbishop
of Canterbury, on the part of the National Society, and to
adopt such measures with reference to it as might be deemed
desirable. The Vim. Archdeacon Manning presided. The
Archdeacon of Chichester, in opening the proceedings, re-
marked that a notion had been propagated that, in desiring
that the education of the neople should be under the
guidance of the Church of England, the clergy wished that
it should be entirely in their own hands, to the exclusion of
the laity. He (the archdeacon) disclaimed all such inten-
tion on his part, and he thought he might say on the part of
he whole of the clergy of the diocese. Their earnest wish
was to kindle more and more the zeal of the laity of the
church of England; for, though they believed the
church to be a spiritual body, divinely founded, and to
nave an apostolical ministry, they believed that in the
work of education there was • large amount of detail.
which did not properly attach to the office of the clergy.
The duty of education was that of the parent first,
and primarily by nature and by God's revealed will.
Another misunderstanding that prevailed was, that the
clergy, by the comae of opposition on which they had en-
tered, desired to offer obstacles to the government, whereas
the great wish of the clergy was to remove obstacles from
their path. It was their desire, as it was their duty, to co-
operate in all things lawful and christisn with the state ; and
so far as the education of the country was consistent with the
principles of the church, their duty was to cooperate with
the state in promoting its extension. Persons who spoke
of separating secular and religious education evidently spoke
of what they did not understand ; but when the church
spoke of the education of children based upon the principled
cslihrise treonfses,lLdhhibeebetssitolifecditizofens.ma
taus fulfil the ends of the state, the state could not fulfil the
Bkiunt
whiltheemthneortb
aornly
rcgom
ends of the church. Another conclusion to which he arrived
was that, so far as the state departed one hair's breadth from
the principles of the church in education, so far it departed
:tom its own benefit, inasmuch as it introduced a lower
standard of education than that which the church main-
tained. So that when they saw any differences between the
church and the state, they might be assured that the conflict
between good and evil was about to commence. They were
now in that critical period. The Committee of Privy
Conrail, representing the state, and the National So-
ciety, in a loose sense of the term representing
the church, differed upon points of very material
importance connected with the subject of education.
Such then being the state of things, be believed that it
would be most important that • memorial should he addressed
to the National Society, strongly expressive of their opinions
on the disputed points, and earnestly recommending that
certain alterations hitherto contended for should be preseed
upon the acceptance of the Committee of Privy Council.
—tad. That they Mould proceed to address the legislature,
praying for a final measure, whereby they might distinctly
ascertain how they stood upon the question of education, that
they might henceforth eonteod against the introduction of
new and visional schemes, and free from them constant
mutations with which they had of late basis so frequently
annoyed.
A resolution was thea carried to the effect
That It is the duty of the clergy end laity to extend sad improve,
the educatioa it the people, and to render an satire and emctual co.
operation to the state in all its measures relating to edusation, so far
as they see consistent with the faith and priaciples of the church.
That thit cooperation is at the present time unhappily impeded,
V 7 = general mistrust arising from the want et dear and certain
s' defining the character sad powers of the Comentes of Council
on Education, and partly from the ottlestiemkt nature of mogressive
plans which from time m Urns have been proplesd by that committee,
and that the east/nos a such mistrust Is gmatly to be de.
*cad, as o a swims *mods to the work of educes
seen, sillote of these who are now zealously
labouring edeatte tie peep* sad laying the seeds ef hauls
=ranee sad indica. Thai la this view the suspend= of corre-
spandessee between the Clommtthee of Privy Oatmell and the National
ifordety Is he be Immated, made 4 se its =re of it is to be found
is the rented et the Omenitene of M=so. Matto. moons to be
no ommate remit for Me edits which has been excited, and no
way to rodore that ecageleant, wino= the entente cooperation of
the Church with the gee= whisk sea oaly be secured by an aet of
pirliament, Casing sod dein the pewees of the Ccenesitthe of
Privy Council caMesWea, and Ile relates with the schools of the
Church.
The following motel= wee than
To the Eight Wm. Ms Lads epiritaatabnedgesperal In Paul
assembled.—llio humble pedant dike savidesem end clergy of the
arehdeamwat Cider Ow, siontoth, That your petitioners are deeply
oonomed Mt ts the dolt of Ms stagy and laity to extend and
immovr.tallisemis in their power, the ideation ef thepeopla,
and to meats aid tactual so-operation to the date In all
ita meow. tit teingadon, so far as they aremnsiatent with
the faith ef the church, that this anoperatlon Is at the
middling walmine Minds% molly by_ gmerat nalatoraarktog
the want sinner-
fromsod artala two, donost the Marotta end
powers of the menadtele et Nandi on erluestimomr
I4teee. sidestimabb miters ct yrommelve
time to time ham boon preewlea._ b/etbee,__,eneeldeism That
the esteem at me nielnnt k gristle to .700••• •• rift •
MIMI aims& is the wort et edwattee, dlsoolregies Mixt
of then who we saw mho* labouring to edema the
sad lads, the mei of Men mimes end &Ada That nal'
Ora the impention at esempotanse between the Onemillas of
privy_ amid kbe le ismantee, emnially the isms ot ft kto be
twit ia tin nand d its soma:sod sena& That Mae swam
to be no whigness renody err the tatty mistrost which has ham an.
cited, end go way es more Oak semi-'--- widows the ealastual
cooperation d tin church with ths stein wbkh sea only be mooed
by an act otpartlemnd dittoing owl Iztae the powers of the lOW
mittee of privy: rand{, and la rektor with the schools of the
dumb. Your pettimms thersibteh pry your right Istesose
able be to MO sod an sans may -Mae the Wend the
powme at tbe memittm of earmW on by laying • Axed
and porminsm lendation on wtikat they may premed with ma&
dos In theweek of national oducatim—and pow petitioners. &c.,
will seer!
pro
dGbagow pmed the following resolution
Maas any alibi, smadoeuray view with much slam sad
dimwit the laereased Mare which the goomment bays acquired,
and an studiedly aswideleg. ea the gr en width the
elm* mile an emignk es YAW endofficial pub.
Matta ot Os ammeters 1111 Coosa ea glosstkes, a rodereses
assiond kr Ibis hedge omehlone maim cl education, and
a obimillamion is as - Mows to relax the rule by whichaß
smisimasumi. Militia an *lnk see temdesti to be Weed the Church
RRPREMINTATION OP BOLTON.—Sir Josh. Wilms. Catallism thet the dew d tide ereldeweary we ethibie that
ley arrived at Bolton W invitation, on
having to explain to the Iwo* 006 in her Ode ••• ••••11•11•••• but the views his *his moon= to they soodrke Mien comemerm edll beralliskat Om past
eZioe7er
elX.'ane7 by the retirement Dr. Boweieg.
thespaseknosi.pubitot thsgatitti pies kr taritar somemion sois—
edges: that awe Ilea Ite Man
A second edition of thekaneAsster Examiner, and Mime am se"Weeortarse elettabree
of yesterday, says, His opinions were considered so MIAs- shell to &Mid; awl thin the Maaregr=oriamdl usisrshall hastraacca.
tory, that it was agreed to all • public meeting of the whole lea nst_MY wed ths railffsels Wslinstlelleflkl bawd the
body of electors kr this evening, in order that he might be deg •••• 111 meal 011 MO= ditionet„Thiet feeedees of
adopted as a candidate if fogad to be generally socqoalo to "sae be •••••• dam •••• the urgasszan at Fray, Oman
loth, bishop et the gemer, it dial nabs a bar toe grant at Mom
the erastitneney. There Is eTery reason to suppose Mgt he autos the „nen eg the dem this nontodonnonm no "Maw •
will mite the gangs el the liberal electors. Sir Joins mot moon the samosa isw rd the Ommittee d mama
staled to the meeting last evening that he goo with Mr. shoed le AMIN wadi des splits at the Munk genteelly be takes
H Mr. Cobden, and Mr. Bright, and other ambers of as tbs
,torretohnedrodburob.the —The
andT T.
too pony. to advocating moony and retrenchment, His lorsalp sarcoma these several points, and contended
redention the army and navy expenditure, extension of that, inlets speedy attention were paid to them, the result
they were adopmd.—lt was agreed that the petition te, the
asensiatien fanned last year for obtainina those objects. His
areth° Inirrarhaware, noaaddtotr.,lithbialtalSinianir Joshua islioaghteir.tanu 107d:ben' Socwoulkedtt,birecmtorwtofdPisa:WrOorthul
unman amid question put to him by afttim owner, House of Lords should be entrusted to the Bishop of Chi-
en the mew „tattoo were each as to warrant the app.cheater for presentation, and that to the House of Commons
shish that their rapport win not he withheld hen him, to the Earl of blarch.—A. vote of thanks to Archdeacon
Considering that Sr Joshua comes among the Meows of Manning for cmyening the meetiog closed the proceedings.
Bolton an attire stranger te them, it is highly gratifying to KErf.,l.•
find him at ones producing so favourable en impulsion.
public meeting, at the Sheerness court,
SANITARY yr . Ranger, one of the
YOIUMBDIZ. superintendent inspectors fre the General Board of Health,
Tan WEST RIDING ELRCTION.-011 Monday after- neld en Thursday
nom about 700 of Mr. Denison's most active en sat to in into the sanitary state of the town and
down to lonek
at Wakefield. The Hen. B. La.cel hap., neighbourhood. The evidence of several medical gentlemen
took the chair. After several toasts, the chairman gave was taken, and a great number of the town oonsmiesionsto
ordnance
ditch"'
orßiagaratinostheerr.fieknirifainstahtmace:::eleeo'exalmpeclpolftaiwotohtsirlhot
The beehlt of XL Desk," ILE, who mid he land ask were present, and &comp aided Mr. Ranger in a tour of in.
theta to balls. tint he wed most grateful for all they had spletton through the place, and around the boundaries of
eogo tog his; mode taking leave of penonal matters he
numerous, pa/tauten of which
begmmedis
hdiesibet
maperiatelroettelhenthettateylnhaallfwach.ozattht
ectiatiaddreemiln.
has
thwweeerereultakoaubneinduabtoymbemwrine.
Tory
r.
were is • minority; 10-1-837 they were twain in a minority, wive the fall support of the Board of Health, and earn, wry
dm* maw than before; het, in 1841, they had a glorious hope the town san be considerably benefited by the resent
visisoy. la 1847, they were cheated out of the represents. smeary and the future arrangements to be made.
ism; end 1848, they had carried their man at the head of COMMDMIONa BY THE LORD-LIRUYLNAIre.,
the poll by • larger majority than any man living maid count Sydney to be Lieutenant-Colonel, C rpehelwiet
boast of. They might well be proud that the principles to be Major, W. J. Berms, Esq., to be C ia the-Wept
which they advocated should have been onocomial, for what Rent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,
wore they tint to uphold the connection of the Church and ESSEX.
the State as it now existed. He would repeat what he said FIRE AT HORNDON.ON.TRI-RILL—A IN* • *
to Sir Culling lard* on the hustings, that if he fancied the etractive fire. which, there is reason is •ISO was
11,795 who had polled in his favour, woe in Wear of the oessio, e 3, brake eat lest week, upon Chedlere
of Church and State, er in favour of the voluntary the mcupauon of Mr. Lawson Hoboes The Sasses were
:If. Ilidp
lovidch(Mr.heDadenisovc7)tedk'nhe e
matte Vanialectlrsdlesiof *Tit Westhim tbinsitkiwireriednittley4aekshorlardspace' Volgristir etvew"lopeathetbrateefihWhaestad
Riding too well not to be convinced that if the question stacks, one of beans, one of oat draw, • double barn tilled

THE COMMISSION COURT.
The court sat at tan o'clock. Mr. Janda Perrin
posseded to deliver judgment. His lordship said the
moll= of the prisoner's counsel was, that Mr. Duffy be not
galled upon to plead nth' indictment found 'grind him by
grlher the d jury of the county of the city of Dublin, because
and a similar indictment was put in against him is
Om seamy of Dublin, and es it would bo an injustice to him
to be sailed apse t 4) plead to one indictment during the sub
dime of madier in which the crime laid was the same.
Hie leadeldp. lbw mimetic,' to the orpiment for the pri-
mer.
_and the ambenidea quoted by his counsel, expressed
limaill of iginien that they did not go the length
emieseled hr. He had looked into the authorities,
anal he thew& they were against the views of
accusal la mapped of the motion. The ease of the
"Wag and Stratton" appeared to him to bear on
the paint sad there was a case decided by the late Mr.
Jses Sues., In Drogheda, the case of the " King 0.
Made in whisk a trial was had while another indictment
wee psalm fa the same court against the accused. The
learned juries also referred to the cue of " Swan and Jet
tries" (reported in Foster, 104). In that case, which war
one for murder, after indictment found, new circumstances
were discovered, and a new bill was prepared, sent up, and
found, and they were arraigned on the new indictment.
On this they pleaded that they should be tried on the former
indictment, and not on the other, while the first wee in
existence. In that case it was held that a plea of autre
fois indicted could not be allowed. But then it
was contended that the statute, 6 Oeorge IV. cap. Si,
applied distinctly to this case. He thought it did not apply,
as notice of trial on the other indictment had not been deli-
vered. His (the learned judge's) distinct opinion was, that
there was nothing in the statute which could be held to
prevent the Attorney-Oeneral from sending up • fresh bill
of indictment in the county of the city, although a bill
against the same party was still pending is the county. The
ease is net within the terms of the act, and the court cannot
imply anything to restrain the crown by any general intents,
so as to deprive it of that power which may be necessary for
the due administration of justice, by preparing and pre-
ferring a fit and proper bill, it they should be of opinion that
this is a fit and proper bill. It was contended that this
would prejudice the prisoner, but it would be the duty of
the court tone that he was not prejudiced thereby, either by
being delayed in his trial or deprived of the benefits of the
Habeus Corpus Act.
Baron Richards, in expressing hie concurrence with the
decision of Mr. Justice Perrin, stated that he only dilated
because the present was a cue raised on a rather =oder..
statute, on which there were few decisions. The learned
baron, after addressing himself to the construction of the
act, concluded by stating that the prisoner had neither been
arraigned or pleaded to the indictment found in this county,
and that nothing had been done but the mere preferring.
He was in nothing injured thereby ; therefore, the motion
must be refused.
Mr. Duffy then, addressing the court, said—My lord, I
wish to say that it would be a grievous injustice tome if your
lordship would decide to persevere in an order.
Mr. Justice Pennetather—We cannot hear a prisoner by
himself and also by counsel in any case. We have ,hesid
you by counsel.
Mr. Duffy—My lords, this is a matter in which my counsel
have out been instructed.

Baron Richards—Then yon had better instruct them.
Mr. Butt, Q.C.—Although not instructed, my lord, yet, I
apprehend that the purport of Mr. Duffy's application is re-
specting your lordship's order for non•publication of the re-
ports of this came. He thinks, my lord, that this will be a
grievous injury to him, and—
Mr. Justice Perrin—O4, no—no; we won't, we won't.
The Clerk of the Crown then called on Mr Daffy to plead,
when
Mr. John O'Hsgan, one of his counsel, rose to enter a plea
of abatement. The plea, having been read, was in substance
that be ought not to be called on to plead to this indictment,
because two of the jurors empanelled on the grand jury
which found this indictment', namely, Walter Bwettonau
and Patsici Boylan, were not, at the time they found the
same, either householders of or residents within the county
of the city of Dublin, nor passaged of any property therein.
which entitled them to be rated to the poor, or assessed to
the borough fund, and that they were consequently not
qualified to act as such jurors.
The plea having been handed in, the counsel for the crown
retired, and sent the itiffl7llfr. Plunkett back to court, to
ask time to consider it. The application was granted ; and
meantime two other eases were proceeded with.
In announcing at 3 o'clock, p.m., that the further conside-
ration of the plea wee postponed until to-morrow, Mr. Jus-
tice Perrin, after consultation with his learned brother, said
that in the decision they had come to on the motion before
them in the morning they by no meats desired or intended to
leave Id-. Duffy open ‘.o the indictment found in the county
along with that found in the city. Before he pleaded to the
latter the crown should declare what course would be
adopted—whether a 'tolls prosequi should not be entered on
the other.
.

—Mr.Baldwin intimated that the crown would be ready to
declare its course tomorrow.

A LINE OF PACKETS BETWEEN DUBLIN AND NEW
YORK, to be ealled the Shamrock Lite, will henceforward

—, -
sail regularly.
Ms ROTATORY PARLIAMINT SOCIITT held its meeting
yesterday afternoon, in the Northumberland-buildings
Hotel. Lord William Fitzgerald presided. The meeting
was but thinly attended, probably on acaoant of the
extreme wet which prevailed all day. Mr. Sharman Craw-
ford proposed the first resolution:
That the present mod* of legislation for Ireland to at the root of all
the di®culfim under which this country labours :
Mr. 8. Crawford referred all the evils under which Ireland
laboured to English misrule and Irish landlords. Dr. Car-
=Wheel moved the next resolution :
Ifat ameept the many striking lAttalleell of the neglect which
Irish sake. mem of vital Importance, usually meet with In the Int-
yeti Parlimme, may be staled the UP= of .11 attempts by the
Iriii membsee le Imams the taws relating to our medical charities.
The us= teashatiora was a! follows

Tist tie past mob of logloiatios for Ireland tend, to alienate
tie alleolioos tbar pm*, Is provost their industry and eelf-roll.
au% soil wail be Impala own las recently conquered country.
The hank ripskstios distal
_ _ _ _

That the woes hole el hind Orr a vast field o' remunerative
empbaymema lar bee aamplerd papalation, while the many abor.
the etteample Unt hoe hem swim te Wain on the 'edged fa the
higerid gerlimest eliMmg et WieWiite knishes smother amt.
malt ter a wwwing et the Lowtal tertiment la Olden.
All the reeststiene were puma unanimously. Lard Yea-
wrens was them loaded to the chair, and awes ef thanks
having been pawed to Lord W. Fitzgerald, the sheeting
wparated.