The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-26 00:00:00

0.1.! Y511t."7 AT. );1' (PR I FIT :;!PAISTcI7: I ITT
TEM EXBRIMB; TITR WILY EVENING, =MAST 26, 1865.
iiii*4447.lfoll.

been II agleadimpilmeni that see tames for • MOMS.
sometimes* el the inamsbeete sem malaartly withia
reach. Attboush Murehiee might be bedli, it wee sot foiled
possible to talei by ineheorlption the large capital some re-
mired to owthrir them. The ware of the emiseisetlead
ematiesios removes this peat hied/sum; and It is Gem!
pet Mashy* to the volustery effort now required, that
it will make the endowment greets of the sthsoimism Mae
widely 'voidable in the diocese. The large number el egpli-
maims received for aid is the areatios of permanent
deurobee is as evidence of the great &Miamian of climb
aseotentodation, end al o of the local efforts which are being
made to supply them. To have stimulated these efforts in
woe oases lied to have froppleoseuted and completed them
leathers, by the sabstanbalaid which they have been enabled
to oonteiboty, has been • great satisfaction to the committee.
Me report gives a statement of the course which bre been
adopted for initiative remedies is the most defleisot pa-
rishes.) Is making these pante, the committee have coo.
adored that the necessities out of which this movement
arose densteded that they should expend their efforts
largely in the direction of the missionary Beeches of the
ehurob. In mime parishes, se completely bad the popula-
tion *cavern the provision made for its religious wants in
the ham& at England, as well its in other communione,
that what was imperatively needed was missionary work in
Its most literal sense. Habits of Christi's worship ansoopt
large DIANA§ in the most dallaiest parishes bad sever been
learnt or wen forgotten ; children were left without Chris-
tian baptism or education ; and with numbers the Christian
weed, nominally accepted, wee busily more thee a remote
and ischetiect memory. The origination aommithee are sow
sideriag the claims of some fifty perishes in which Wile defi-
ciencies of clergy and church accommodation exist. fledged
as the executive emirates are to maintain the annual pasts
Weedy made, and to apportion their grants amongst, the
various objects of the fund, the extent -to which they may
be able to faitiate remedies In these parishes entirely de-
pose is the motioned Nippon which they may receive
from the diocese. The committee are alio engaged in
endeavouring to arrange for the assooiatkm. for charitable
sod religious purposes, of some el the wealthier coogrega-
time is the dimes, with rune of the poorest Fnetond
parishes. They urgently appeal to the wealthier emigre's.
time to enable then to carry oet • scheme which the load
separation of the risk from the poet distriets in London
makes so desirable. From the time when the fund com-
mo:od its °preheat to December 31, 1864, provision has
bees made under these grants for the employment of forty-
eight miesionary hefty. Grants have also been voted for
forty parochial curates. The total number of additional clergy
for which peseta have taws been aide is eighty oight. Within
the seam period grants have been made for forty-myth wigs
:
tore readers, whom stipends are entirely, or in part, paid
from the fond. Grants have also been made is aid of the
stipends of fifteen parochial minion women. Greets In aid
have bees voted for four personages, has been ap-
plied to the erection, pen:thus, orenlargement of eleven
Debacle. For the dies of three other els, 1,4001. has
been granted, and 1,0001, has been placed at the disposal
of the Dioceses Board of Education, to be applied for the
larchase of fittings, and for other miner expenses incurred
the setablisheteet of *ow &Moak In ideinet ell cams
the mission etetime and school churches, for which grants
base been made, are used as schools oe wesk-dsys, sad
a large addition has ham thus made to the salami ammo-
mediates of Loadoo. In apportioning their grants, the
committee have also had to madder that public provision fa
made for the establishment of schools seder the parliamen-
tary 'ramie. 1,2001. has bees voted se aid towards endow-
meets. 11,91.6/. bas been voted for nnissioe station, school
churches, and temperer' churches, or for sites for the
above purposes. And pante amounting to 19,8391. have
beea voted in Aid of the erection of 23 permanent churches,
or the perches° of sites of permanent churches. The com-
mittee wish also to explain that it be bees omaidered
ameseary to set apart the fund entered in the statement of
accounts, in order to provide for liabilities oe account of
renewable grants e. grants for clergy, lay sputa, sod
not cif arsine rooms), and to determine the betimes avail-
able for um. The grant& for army, sad other renewable
grants. are annual charges, which, although made for the
ourreot year, the committee estimate as renewable for at
leut these veers, and which may is most easel be °optioned
foes moth 100 pr period. It appears seaway, therefore,
that there thank! be a hied which should be sufficient, with
the aonual instaleasets of promised doeatioes, to maintain
the current rate of expenditure for renewable grants
mid workbag expenses for three yews. The moue%
from time to time available for diseribution. ea
this principle, would then be representedby the
comb in hand, after the load provided to meet
asocial charges is deducted. i.e. the unseats appropriated
as map* pasts amend, and as outsteedieg spacial heal
&settees received.both which are appropriated amostate. At
December 31, 1664, the available balance, obtained on the
prisciple above stated. is 22,1201. Tektite this as the dim-
ramble balance oe which the sommittes can operate foe
making new pante, and bowleg Is mind that the distri-
bution et the toed is sow in full action, it will be ease that
the committee will be usable to grapple with the =g-
aited.) of the work before them in a large numbem
of deficient pariahs% if the rats at which the fast
bee bees hitherto supplied is not fully maietsiood.
In the report the committee record their belief that it is
only on a deep religious 91010 of its claims and signifi-
cance that this Christian work css rest for he support ad
accompliablemin No other motive sea meet mob great
wants, or impel the extraordinary effect needed for • time to
make op for put neglect.
Oa the motion of Mr. Potzciox. emended by Mr.Fillthall,
the report was unanitomely Mooted, and a ooneenallea
took elites on the subject of making's abstract el it Ise
General eirculatios, it being uodustood that the report
ire integrity will be is the hands of astraribers to the feud
in the course of a few days.
The Hilltop of LONDON said it wee Important that be
should call titivation to one or two paints which bed been
mentioned to him nice* the report we read. Their en-
deavour bad been to render aid to existing agencies, sad
they would fail is their object if they simply took upon
themselves to do for the clergy what ma done for them by
esietiog societies. They made !ante to the Curates* Aid
Society, bat not to relieve that misty from any budge,
bet in order to MI something sew is army balsam That
fact had sot been properly brought sot as yet, but be
hoped it would pow be thoroughly uoderstood. Meehan
was made in the repcet,thoush not so fully al was inteeded,
of the fact that they bed a sum of money which might de
• great deal. but that nom AMR perfectly Inadequate to over-
take the fifty new parishes pointed out by the Statistical
Committee. The fifty parolee were selected, and were
in the heeds more or lem of the (itemisation coot
mitten with a view to the commencement of new work.
Is these parishes a put deal of work was to be dose, and
the fonds is heed were not suffieleet to accomplish it. They
had only 22,0001. remaining for these :may perishes, sad
therefore their appeal for the future most be based time as
experience of what they had already doge. It was still
farther to be °burred that in those parishes which they
had takes is head they had not been able to reach to the
standard which they had adopted es the proper stand
ad,
▪ a clergyman for every 2,000 people. In many
these parishes the missimary clergyman had more than
4,000 persons nadir hie charge. Them were point. which it
was very important should be made Imam. Antigen had
be,. made in the report to instances, he believed few, when
assoeistioes bad been formed mama the poor to aid the
fond. This was a very important feature f. the movement,
but it wan eel y at present is its infancy. The sum of money
be which might pined at last from that source might be
peat or mall ; at present it was small. Nothing to his
mind could exceed the importance of making this effort to
enlist the interest of the claims for whom they were work-
ing. Mr. Cadman bad orpaised in his perish (Trinity,
Marylebone) an association of working mion ; and idthouh
it had only yet produced 101., be considered that 101.
vastly more important than many tbottaaod pound* from
other KAMM In other districts, snob, for 'SASSO.. as
Spitaltlelds, it ought to be their object to miry the hats
of the people with them, for every effort working men
made to mast their operations. however slight they might
be, would produce a great blessing to themselves and to
those who were endeavouring to help them.
The Hon. AMOS KINNA 111), M.P., said that Christ
Church, Deptford. wee cesseerated a few days age
by the bishop, although it wag commenced before the
feed was established.
The Bishop of LOYDON said it wee so.
Some other business having been Umlauted, the right
rev. Chairman dismissed the melding with the homiletic s%

THE SANTURT CONDITION or WOOLITICH.--At a
imestlug of the Local Board of Health, held last evicaleg et
the Town-ball, Woolwich, a setter wee read from Dr. Blass ,
P.R.8., medical officer of the Privy Clieroil, regret* to
be informed se to whet steps had bees tare by the board
to carry out the recornmeedatior of Dr. Bristow', who
bad been specially employed by the Privy Couch to make
as iospectiou of the tows with referees to the frightful
epidemic which recently prevailed. Dr. Bristow" la his
report 'tangly recommeeded the advisability of coa
the emerge system of the district with the tall err I
the steam lastory deportment of the dockyard, r the best
available means of getting rid of the noxious gases sad
effluvia which escaped from the ordinary sewer Ore ; sad
it was any stated that the local board had applied to the
Admiralty fur permirion to wry out the plea proposed,
bat that soar tibia:tire had beau made which it was be-
lieved could ha obviated mad the subject was still wider
the consideration of the Boar! of Admiralty. A reply to
this effect was ordered to be forwarded to the Privy Oared.

11werivAr. PON. Meekest; OP TIM 11111•1? 67
OAVENDLSZIKIOARM— The umber al
patients relieved dewier the week was 141.
Sien•KwAer Bevntaoe.---Hotectropatbio praoti•
timers, sod the medical profession generally, recommend 000 m as
being the most healthful of all beverages When the doctrine et
homompetby was first introduced into this Gauntry, them were to
be sh6almed so preparations of moos either attractive to the tests
or acceptable to the stomach : the nut was either tupplied le the
crude state or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little
notice. J. *pa, of London, Homeopathic Chemist, was induced
is the year Lisp to turn his attention to this subject. and et
length sueemied, with the semblance of elaborate maahisery, to
tem the Jig to produce an article pore to its compooleien, sad
es MINIM bill. prefect trituretioo it receives la the proms it
purr arciesk as So be mod acceptable to the delicate doom*.
Par general use Ippre Cocoa is dOtingulaidd as an invigoratte&
psbtul brealdest tosori!ge, with a used deadeye mem
Dr. lineup, le his work, • rood sod lie Adulteration," sem
"Doom eareries a great variety of important nutritive
*wedge*. worm to the growth mod susteeaoce
rtre XII.' Apia :—.• As a notedly*, mess steads seep alma
idgkee than either coffee or too," an Two tempandoks
of the powder in a breakfast cup, filled up with belling water
or milk. gold In tin-Uned ;lb , and lib. labelled pecks*
by greeds, esenedtassems, AM obaraisia.--LAdvertlarasat.J

BETTII4O RT IRRIMESTaiIs T•
wA z ltrawo ma
zoo to a nos Lard Varese's Toy)
10 to 1 Wr. Btaturs
ID to 1 ldr. J. Audio's
W to 1 Wr. flaywooll (
SS to 1 Dr. itchards 44, )
33 to 1 Mr. Jaosa's neadasilse
40 to 1 lir. Randall's soadnalks 4)
60 to 1 Mr. Otboon's nonduatica (
813 to 1 Mr. C44111111:1140t's uomlnatlon (t)
TWO THOUSAND.
Ito 1 apt Brondelaw (oft j 10 to 1 sot Torsibul (want)

0 to 1 apt Llchlingtaa (;tll
100 to 11 •••• Broadalbons (oft
104 to 6 Challanoopiort t
90 to 1)

-40 to I opt Ude (off)
40 to I Loewe= (t)
45 to 1 The Beek (t)

BLACHIMATH £I4D WOOLWICH WIRTINWL —Thole Bab
rhos tad steeplechases are further postponed to the ith sad
Bth of Fehatary.

LINCOLN SPRING MEETING.
wzoirssuay. fla. 22.
WEIGHTS Poi THII LINOOLNSBIRZ HANDICAP of 6 mom
soh, 3 it, with 100 stlitsd. Ow mAM (111804.)
Ar st lb All it lb
Gamma
Twilight
Stockingwr • 10 Bituazet (late Getttil-
Coup &Mat
Parsuagion 4 T Yrs acimervUls .... S
Learloot II 2 Forester 4

The Moak •
Row 4
nue Principal
.Dervicoice a
Dr. Syntax II
My Min 6
ltavolvar 6
Estadeer
Qateen of again
TUTCOS I
Duakeld 6
1 Illatorian
Bing George a
Maurice 6
Brick i •
Roman Ws
Volupino
Dcanybreag I
la Marimba
Tremblemana ll
I amid 4
Comet 6
Emirs II
Xing of Chiba .... . 4
Gownsman 6
Trag I
altittlialil
Oar I
Privateer
Minim/hi
_._...
Charming Mama
/tabula
J WM' •
1 Olivia _ _ 4

• Ton Sven
8 Tunas 4
Li Piti=6 •
4
8 Idle Oki 4
8 1
ple (Idoswar-
-8 Obi 4
• Alpbeas
7 1 Sancho 3
7 Chuistaa
7 Wild Deck •
7 SAlnburgh I
7 1 .31444b45id 4
T 1 Nadas IPlrs4 ... •
7 Tossig•
Paisesi (briCiS s
7 ltralay Crum 4
7 7 lady 14412461 is
77 Tisslsisse
7 TIN MON 1
7 T Drasinsie
7 I Asil•sr
7 0 4lmmppier 3
I 6 Mimi* 3
/ 6 l'admilso 3
I • NOW 3
74 UMW 3
T 6 Tame 3
7 6 31811•46
I 6
113
7 3
7 3 1I•4•14 3
7 31 TM 'hem . ...
7 11 /Ts.
. I

Wart of But
Pigeon 6
Brown Moat a
lapldsat 6
Knave of Tramps
6
Coarstraillia
MB
a
Gold= 4
Walpole
Coafederale
Moodie' . _ 4
. .

7 Oloridte 3
7 Nabob
7 I*rtm:M:ft:.
3
3
arig
T The Crow
7 Oliertosh a
7 Gomm
isszor
7 Volans
Prolectionlit

7idionesseaD66llll6l6l4
Eleasowsa
Cassumatto 5
lasimerator 6
Rob Boy a
Lad of the Wed 6

i a i_liiin---- a
7 0 virdstAs
7 0 Gram Darling
7 0 Naples 3
7 0 Mrs. Unipsr
7 0

n
n
11
1 l
IS
II
9
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i i
6 7
6 T
6 7
6 7

The following are subsoribers, but did not same : Mr. W.
Raker, Mr. ClispUo, and Mr. J. &irk. Weight' pubilebed
Jarman 24, at she a.m.

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN
PARLIAMENT.

Yesterday, the standing orders of parliament
were implied with is the following eases :
LONDON AND NORM Wiese RAILWAY. Far ht
breath railways in lamealdre ; sew roads, lands at W
rhumb, Salford, Ilaselaster, Gleam. Ardwieb,
lelint-
tm, and MEW lames on the lime ; for arrammmeste with
the Bedford and Cambridge, Lasmistor sad Carlisle, and
ease general pa whit power to raise 800,0016. by
°Misery or alarm sad borrow 266,00 W.
01116 T NUZYMMIN RAILWAY. —For a sew hoe is Llama-
afro, from illeaford to Boom Capital, 190.0001. ; loom.
, HENDON, HAMIWISAD, AND LONDON RAILWAY.
—Foe MMI cammuction of a lists between these pasts.
Capital, 400,0001. ; loan, 133.0001.
DILI or WIGHT RAILWAT.—For exteadoes la the Isle
d Wight ; power to nine 65,0001. for purchase of Cowie
end Newport Railway, sad 76,0001. far the compasy's aft-
ers Ilea ; 20,0001. for central limes ; sad 16,0004 for the
mestere lines; M barrow .108,000. ; and to maka other
tosnotal &magmata..
WOWNWIIIII, DUX FOREST, AND MONMOUTH. —To maths.
1 ries deviatioes la the Ilse of the Cilmoseter Rztemiss.
Capital. 160,0001. ; lose. 40.0001.
MAZYPORT am CARLIIILL—To construct the Dearest
branch railway, to purchase additiamal lauds.' Power to
rase 60,0001. ; power to borrow 20,0001.
Vas or Cascunornad..—Tbe asters mansions to the
Newport, Abergammay, aad Hereford. sad Ooleford.
Meersouth. Usk, sad Puetypool. Capital, 160,00 W. ; leas,
aCriILUI AND ARMIN JIINCTION.—TO Wogs preforms,
shares is lieu of unlaced, surrendered, and toifeital sherws.
kneel bills foe Reach railways undermost ocasideraties,
and were declared to have complied with the steadier
erdees. They were as follows ;
CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.—For the eimairsolloo of Muir-
kirk and Okapis breeches. Capital, 180,0001. ; loss.
00,0001.
AM AND DOUGLAS .1 ItNCTION.—For a railway from Ayr
to Rai:kirk, with branches. Capital, 380,0001. ; loan.
120.0001.

CALIDONIAN.—Far Ocesterphise sod Rambolns Jima
Mess, and to respect with the FAisbergh sod Glasgow sod
North British. Capital, 60,0004; loan, 20,0001. Alm for
brume railways to Rambo and Pesestick. Capita/.
326,000/.; loss, 111,0001.
°LANDOW inc Bourn Warrritsal.—To make sew railways
betweea Kibtasroook sad Glasgow. Capital, 600,0001.• loon.
166,0004 Farther to make isilwsys is the counties el
Ayr, Lssark, cud Dumfries. Capitol, 610,0001.; loom,
11(4,0001. Alm for additleasal powers to construct new
malwaye to Law, cud in cessoestion with the Kirhood.
height sod Bruise of Weir Railways. Capital, 210,00 W.;
loss, 75,0001.
The son-oomplissom on certain mists sad alleptiona were
is the following owls
LONDON AND Noma WlBll33.—For new works sad ad.
' afoul powers la relation to their owe undertakiege and
she sadestekisp of other companies la Wahl. and Betas&
Capital, 500.0 M. ; loss, 168,0004
CATS/AL PALAOI NNW RAILWAY.—For throe exteedess.
the lint from St. Giles, Camberwell, to the Crystal PAM
and South Loodoo Juootioe, now in course of oonstrustice,
at or sear its termination opposite the math cod of the
Orestel Palms, and tormisstteg is Croydon, mar the Tows.
Mil ; 2nd, a line from the foregoing to s junotios with the
Rid Rent Addiscombe Railway, cm the road from Oroy&s
to Addiscom be ; and a RAM from the Battersea NeMopolitaa
Extomion of thd Loudon, Chatham. end Dover Railway.
sad tertniostieg by a junction with the Nid•Heat Add
combs Railway, !etyma Backman= sad Poop. cspeid.
400,0001. ; loan, 140001.
LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVES (No. I).—For extensioss
end additional land acoommodation. _ _

WAIT KANT RAILWAL—For mew railways in West Heat.
The wilesedauwas bills that complied with the deeding
eiders were these for the
WHITICHAPIL AND HOLMAN INFDDY11011?—To maple
the Xstropolites Baud of Works to wake a sew street
from BO street, Whiteehapel, at or sear its poiet of in-
teructioa by Lassa sad Cownwereial-streete, arid tura-
eating le the hamlet of liileuad Old Tows, sear the west
MA et Ocwasseridal-road Beek at ate Pudica with Chareb-
lase ; sad for minutes the houses athe sixth side of
Niddlooow, Bolbora, with subways, sad power to raise
mosey. .

PICCADILLY AND PANE-LAIN Nsw ROAD.—To enable the
Metropolitan Board of Works to improve the commuoicatiou
between Park-lase and Piccadilly by a sew road in continua.
Moe of Hamilicapplace, near its northern end, and email.
nation is Park•lsne, needy opposite Pitt's Head-mows,
about 100 yards south of Stanhope-gate ; sad for the widen-
ing of Ramiltos•place ; with power to borrow money.
Meat Waterworks, Oospert Gas, Sheffield Waterworks.
and Galsaborongh Waterworks.

Tml Cu. or 7111 SHZNANDOAL—It will be re-
manberal that le the case of " The Quagga v. Ombett."
the defandoet, Oaptala Corbett, was ammaitted by Bir
Meow Hoary es Thursday from Bowatreet Police Court ,
In As Omani Criminal Court, for an alkyd iafrimpausat
of thai::=llslisansat AM for the Osair Imam service. I
ha bee berm made le /ds. Julies theimbe, at
chain Ts, to remove the indict:seat Mar the Chart of
Qesea's Mooch by writ of eartioreri„ sod an elliderie was
produced before h
otelordship as tho port of the disdeadeat,
skating that impt quastioee of law as thp Paolo li
lleheeat Act wen likely to arise, sod it weeM be aseassaty
tentage one of her Majesty's mussel or serjeas#a‘law.
Mr. Le Riche applied as the put ot Caplala Corbett te re.
lame the indietment ; .ad Mr. Rowell& mad* an sad evi{
la support of the application. His lordship directed the
writ of certiorari lobe Maud, bat aught it was a eme la
which the stoma of bait should be Moreased to 1,001 sod '
two sureties of 5001. sack. Mr. Ia Riche at use Vt- the mutation. The fiat has beau lodged at the
cam, sod the ease will Now be laud before the GYM of
Qum'. Bomb, and Dot at the Osatral Crisehml Chest.
Quwaktwo Famosersos.—The ship Lanclebo-
-7;14 1.166 Mee Manisa, Women to MOM Tiba,
sad 0.., salled ea the 12th Met. frees Orameend,
aad 26.4 from Hymen* for ctoreodelot. Ortibiao
messussarbw, Bargesa-lispenateadeM Dr. F. FL Seed
ired by Ilse. F.dwards. matree. The Leadebaremib ie
the tepte-aieth retest that Ism sailed au the lead order
emigatiaa, seder the inuesditie direetioa et the
povermarat. Bar manna' 317 melt, divided
leaspayag, whited, sad free passengers, and maidetlai of
146 berm families. 116 shies may 61 ideate
Imam

~11N01124J1 INTX4I7OATIO3.

• MIMS AND WILL.
An IBWeetlgation of a rather singular obaraoter
was spina before the directors sod guardian, of the poor
of to. Preires, en Tuesday, at the Vestry-balk °modes-
tows, la reiersees to the emeneldea of the wlll ei •13 aged
inmate of OS workhouse, said to be oonsened with the
family of Berl Bathurst, and to be heir to property in
Leicestershire and Steffmdsbire ef the estimated value of
nearly 150,0001. Mr. Churchwarden Lawford occupied the
ithetr, and the proceediop exalted great interest to cons.-
gamin the rumours which bad been circulated in refer-
ence to the matter. These were to the afoot that it having
beers ascertained that Joseph Smart, an inmate of the work-
Mere, 105 years of age, was the heir, and likely to oome auto
speedy pomemion or upwards of 1,000 sans of land forming
part ot the tows of Leinester, with a large quality of house
property thereon, and some 300 or 400 barer, with house
property in Staffordshire, the mastic of the workhouse had
obtaioed the areistsoce of a legal geetleman, • member of
the vestry, sod that a will bad been drawn by the hitter
sad attested by the Inmate, melting the meter of the
workhouse his trustee and heir, and leaving the bulk of the
Maori/ haw*** hiw tbe gentleossa who had damn
the will. Mr. Morrison, the master of the workhouse,
having been called before the board, Mr. Baiter introduced
the subject. Be said It had come to the knowledge of
members of the beard that au old man It the workhouse
wee entitled to and was likely to came into poseeseion of a
very large sum of money derivable from property is Leiois-
tershire and elsewhere, and it was Mated that one of the
vestry had drawn up the will, leaving the bulk al the pro-
party to the master of the workhouse, and something lake
10,0001. to himself. It might, wham, be nothing to that
hoard 1111 to bow ibis old man made his will, althowilh he
bed left all his property, if he had any, to streagen ;
bat be thought that Is such we those who
had the drawing of the will ahead have semi
that there was a clause therein reimbursing the parish
for the cost of the testator's support dunes the time he had
been hi the workhouse. He coneidered the muter should
Ibe called upon to explain this matter. Mr. Morales said
be had no objection to state the facies. This old mu
bad been la the workhouse 11006 i four years, sad had been
in daily expectation of coming Into posmedon of this pro-
rawly, which was landed property, bat no money. It was
egoly r.=
that be hart these expectations, and the
ofd ciao asked him if be knew a legal gentleman
who would see into the matter, and he recommended Mr.
Bishop, who drew the will from Swiart,'• dictation sad
without any iaterfereeas a hie (Mr. Morrisou's) par,
ea-
°opting that whoa he fisted there was no clause to reim-
burse the board far its 'apostatise on behalf of Smut, be
rasatioaed it, sad Smart made a reboil to the will to effect
that object, Mr. Tamar wished the muter to state if it
was true that Mr. Bishop bad bees to Leanest to investi-
gate as to this property, and If he knew who went with
him. Mr. Mortise said Mr. bishop vat to Lasseter, sad
be went with ham. He did sot know the estimated valued the
=y- Mr. Wisteria rod the oldness had been heard to
that the whole of the property was meth 250,0004
Mr. Mos neon in answer to other questions, mid the
matter bad been la legal heeds for two or three
years. Mr. Whoa, a lawyer, sad Tan, one of
their inquiry ad:loess, had it in hand, but they
had been usseeemsful, said Mr. Bishop bad Lakes it up
for him. Smart bad bees in India for silty years,sad while
he was away his 11000401111 died, and the property, it was
stated, fell into the heads of parties who had no right to it,
and it was established, as was understood, that be was the
rightful heir to the property. He (Mr. Morrison) was pro-
siest when Smart made his will, but did sot ioteffere.
lie was aware of its rainteats. Alter Making some legacies,
he left the residue to trustees. Mr. Tether—ls what psi-
We does he pleas you? Mr. Marisa—He leaves me
trustee, and makes me heir to the property; after the
various legacies he leaves me the balance of his property, as
residuary legatee. Mr. Boss, Mr. liulliophsad, and other
members, thought it desirable, at be was able
to do so, that the Intbater should attend before
the bored, and a cooties to that effect was carried.
Smart, whole • hale, hearty, old man, though somewhat
feeble, was shortly afterwards introduced, and on being
asked if ha was in expectation of soy property, and whether
be had mostly mode a will, said be was the her to large peo-
perty, and he had toads • will. Eh lath. r bad large pro-
perty la Laimstsr, and his mother an Staffordabire and he
could prove that 'be was sutittsd to it from register: dating
tram 1699. His great grandfather married Lord Bathurat'a
daughter, and his great grazadfatbeis eldest son had the
weperty after Isis great grandfather ; sad after that kis
(Smart's) father bed it ; but his father was killed while be
(Smart) was • boy, and he was peeked off to lode. When
Le came back he est about revering it. The protest in
Leicestershire °resisted of about 1,000 and la Staff
of 300 eerie. The houses is the "City" of Leicester were
stated to bed the value of 25,41101., bat be believed that
was overdrawn. About four or die years ago, he was given
up possession of a cottage on the property, and lived in it,
sod had got the My of at now • butikparail e 1 blackguards
who were hired came and sausised in all the windows and
broke the place to pieces, so that he could not live in it,
sad although all the tenants on the estate bad legal notices,
they would pay him no money. Ire came to tow., sad
having no one to take up his cam, and no meths, he was
forced to come to the workhouse. Mr. Bishop drew up his
will, and the mauler was presset, but did not say anything,
and he did not know if he knew how it was drawn up.
The muter spoke to him about patting • clause is to re-
imburse the pariah. He made some legacies to those who
had bees kind to him. Be Christie name was Joseph.
Yrs. Morrison (the warm) guided has lad whoa he signed
the will. Mr. Roberta, as of the surgeons, was 'Ames to
the will. la answer to the master, be said Mr. Merriam
did sot tell him what to put in the will, bat he made a
codicil at his dohs to reimburse the board. Mr. Rots
wished to know who had paesemsioa of the will. Mr. Mar-
rim said Mr. Bebop bed it. Smart, is answer to questions,
said he had so objention to sip an order for Mr. Bishop to
deliver up the will to the board, sad • resolution having
bee. carried, an order was written and handed to Smart to
siga, but he was unable to do act, and made • crows which
wee attested as his. It was them resolved that Mr. Plaw,
the clerk, should wait urea Mr. Bishop with the order
forthwith and demead the will. - -

At the weetnag of the vestry yesterday afternoon, at
which Mr. Bishop was Kemal, Mr. Rues cellist attention
hr the subject, and pat a question to the vestry clerk as to
whether he bad ems Kr. Bishop. Kr. Flaw mid be bad
called at Mr. Bishop's house ca the previous /freeing, but
be was from home, sad he bad sot nee him till thew Kr.
Bishop, with great warmth, rose sad said the directors of
the poor had found out • gnat marespeset, which was set
the only one they bad discovered lately. As they bed
thought proper to Wulf,* m scandal, he should afford no
saplapetio• ben in writing. Mr. Furs. said Kr. Bishop
bad told him he bed got the will a his pocket. Mr. Bishop—
That is • gram and unwarraotable falsehood. (Uproar.)
Boss—lt is not a falsehood that you and the mutes
bare draw. • will for as old man in the wishbones. (Be-
sewed wisfusies.) Mr. Fawns—And out of which hi is to
get 10,0110/. (" oh," laughter, and "Hoar.") Mr.
Bishop—l tell you it is a mare'swest. Mr. Bishop is pre-
pared to answer far anything be has doe*, aid hoe dome
twilling to be ashamed of. Yr. North moved the next
order of the day. The vestry bad nothing to do with It.
(Oh, oh.) After some further disosinise the chairman
called as the seat bosiosm, leavlag the matter in the hands
eft the directors of the poor.

GROW CRUMMY TO • HORII3 BY THE RECTOR Or
Monday last, at the petty sessioas, Steps-
leg, Sum: before • Ooloael Our Lloyd (chairmen), So
Charles Goring, sad the Rev. Kr. Goring, the Rev. John
Burst, Rector of Thakehant, appeared to answer's/a charges
laid by the Royal Society for the Privation of Cruelty le
Animals, for woolly torturing a horse es the Wed Dee.
last, and on the 2nd thstest. Mr. Luighaat, of Uc,kfloid,
appeared for the society, from whom intemest, which was
fully borne oat by the evidionos, it appeared that the rev,
delhadast had for several years past- be.. is the habit of
=a mare bevies a logo wound oo Use @pith ander the
which was constaetly diotharging blood aid matter.
Potia:constsbis Conway, having euraised the bane on the
22nd alt., repotted MN modifies to Mr. Supinistencleat
Bray, who laid these facts before the society. The secretary
at once despatched an officer to l'hakehant, sad as the
2sd instant the latter met the reversed defendant
tiding the mare alluded to. Having informed him of the
thine of his Galling sod bedew, be rigout-id the offender
to dismount, sod mom removing the waddle sad sheep.
skis, he called the defendant's attention to the dinbarp
then issuing from the wound and the hallamenatice our-
rounding it. The dither asked permission to reins the
sheepskin, to which the defendant replied, Take it if you
dare." Sang the dogged and birdseed mean of the
°Reeder, the user answered, "It you object to that, it
will be my duty to take you, your bone, and sheepskin
into custody at ones." The rev. gentleman was than is-
dosed to say, "Yea may take it thee." The poliee-cos-
stable and offices Hasernar (of the Royal Soddy) and other
winsome having proved the asses, the skis was produced,
and it showed two patches of blood sad matter, each about
a foot square, the wog being completely saturated. The
sight at the skin called teeth loud expressions of demon
from the body of the court, which with .11 breaths leading
to it was crowded with waited ponies from serroandkig
villages, The ter. defendant, who said he pomaded to defend
Mama, eromvexualsed the linemen led sad to every
same be elicited he rejoined is °twee allepatiose spigot
their probity, sad in remarks oilmen to the court ; bat he
wee usable to shake a syllable of the ev ideoce for the prosecu-
tion. After a patient bearing, the magistrates cleared the
moot, sad upon the public being re-admitted, the chairman
said, " Mr. Hun*, we are of opinion that this is a case el
the very basest amity, and we are greatly iodated to the
mealiest roast,
_which has so properly conducted these
preasedings. The charges are fully proved against yes,
and it is my panful duly to say that we have had the
sweet doable whether we ought sot to commit you at thee
to the Moths Cl Oarreetiou. We So. you the fall pecn-
alat7 posalty of 54 sad costs la each case sad we wish we
scald make the amount double or treble. Is defaulta
psymeat you ea be otesesitted to the Boas* el Correction
fa two mouths' bard lather." The rev. sistemlant. who
aminadweal greatly at ofthteherlVet, hat he
should
ultimately paid
theijapirtier sad the me* amonating to IW. 18a
erfect digestion, strong serves, sound lungs and
Yves, rereshisi sleep, tuartioasi rsialsolty, sad ram are re-
stored without isedloise to the soon disordesee by Du bmWs
delicious lavaboes Ambles teed, whist& rens /yuppies
=los), roastipstioa, debility, reset, sithisa,
, seereas,bilioes. liver, sad esemeit eetierasers=
thoaread mesa& 0111111 which had resisted al rasdkias. b We,
tib.. Is. ei : tea: nth. ens —Du Barry sad Co., TT, As
gejlAireet. Lead? ; sad all groom sad amble la every lowa.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

EQUITY COURTS.—JAN. IL
(Before Vios•Chancellor Sir B. T. Liadanaisr.)
nr se MI Berm AULASSIRIA PALMS mama (I.OOA*
This suttee was issued some Woe age mil sow same it
for judgmest. It was smithies premised by sifts! Hem
holders preying that ith toluntary Meths, up of Gomm
pony should be serried cot nadir the of the
court, awl to deckers* an order for a suptevidea• tall of M. • sthre,
med., by the liquidator, sad that all premiedimp therembe
.toyed. The oommisy ens projooted is July, 1561, tka
project being to purchase the Alhambra Poles% Leisestm
square, sod to carry it at as a 3luato•ball sad lavers, sad
the company was to purchase the Imo for 51 mere from
Mr. Wilde, fur 25,0001. io money ..4 10,11004 in Miley
shame. At the god of he yoar it ma feud lire tie me-
ans was not in a proemial' Mete, and several. ens tugs
took plea, at which resolutions were pared that the item
may should be wound up voluntarily sad appoinibig Mr.
Perth Bredlaugh ma the liquidator. The potato's Mated
that the liquidator had endured sa amonst
which a rum of 4000/. appeared as the sum to be
paid to Mr. Gore, the promoter of thesompsy, •ed
liquidator made a eall of 21. • share to mess Ws and other
liabilities, and the periticeen alined that it wee not mid
they my this Mee la the account that they were mare that
this sea was to be paid to the promoter. TM ;With= she
alleged that Bradlaugh wea se improper penes to bo
dater, imuimucti as be was the Mork of Mr. Mootein Lever.
as, tho solicitor of lb. ooroplay, sad lodated as Genf@
solicitor is as mike sialeat Wilde. Os the part of
the respond/rut. however, it was esseedth that the
mikes bed been presestoci for the poems, of staving se
peptised of the all ; that thy were solve is the &pooh*.
Mini of Mr. Brediaugli, sad knew ormything Most the
appoistmest el Mr. Bradloogh cad appeared of it M the
tile, sod were meagrely aware about Si. 8,0604 tie
sutotet to be pied to Mr. Gore.
Mr. Lome& Webb appeared is puppet of the maim ;
Mr. Bady tad Mr. Heaths Smith for the limidator.
The VinhOlfteelior mid this was • patinae I. whisk the
panties's., not diming their liability, re smithy fee rebel
in respect of it, ee..ttrnreeda into a arias of eharise almost
entirely unfounded, sad white bad me bearieg on the pro.
met qeestim. As to the 3,01101., that was brought forward
proinineetly at the sowitlep, sad it wee isoftled is ISO id
the clauses of the 'Males asootatice. The petition muss
be dismissed, without prejudice to soy application at my
time which might be made to the mart, either for winding
up compulsorily or voluntarily, is oft M soy totem time
grounds might arias for so doing.