The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-18 00:00:00

ITALY.

In the sitting of the 13th a the Cbainbse et De-
puties at Turin, the Miter of Finesse beck an
opportunity of weakening the effect of the lot vote
of the Chamber on the Nice question, by de Bring
that, although the article enacting the revision of
the customs tariff had been deprived of its stringent
character, he felt it his duty to secure the inhabitants
of Nice from the tribune that the government con-
sidered itself morally bound to execute the pro-
visions et that article, and that the revision of
the tariff must necessarily precede the abolition
of the free port. The minister added that he un-
dertook the personal obligation of promoting that
revision, even as a deputy, should he happen not to
be a member of the cabinet at the time.
The Crum di Sarum of Turin quotes letters from
Sicily. stating that all the forts and fortresses of the
island are being put in a state of defence.

Kr. Bella mid be was lesilensled le move en behalf of
the gland& thee all peesseelbe in this mass sad in the
hannaliell Wild be stayed; 111111 i that the bill, informatics,
sot aminno glib the @Midi op bah ides, might be
seelaeleillell ale dab Mel, ea ansueresseut having
bems mai beware the win which was estisflotery to
'be IMMO lag the psruu !Weeded with these in the
Inli Olelefigillt sell be suggeneltbe object waste renews
allsk=a6Mss
esiltisell " lasie.
Mr. Musts aboarioli Ilea it we belsowly stipulated that
ellindle lorded'se sionlibe telibtrawn, and that the
mil arm should be taken elt the Ale with the eon-
mei of the mama The consent el the Attorney-Oeneral
emlabalf of the charity had been obtained to this arrange-
=ant
The terms of the compromise are as follows " We,
the undersigned, solicitors of the parties in the
sheensesentimied suits, hereby agree that ell litiga-
tes is the suits shall be ended on the fellow-
lag terms, that is to say . Ist. 4,0001. stock (gut of
the 7,0001. stock in the pleadings mentioned) to be tomes
ferred to the next of kin of Mathurin Curd in the pluedimp
mentioned, in the shares in which they would be entitled
thereto in case of an intestacy; and the rest of the 7,0001.
stock to remain vested in the trustees of the charity in the
pleadings mentioned. 2nd. The trustees of the charity to
pay the sum of 4011. 18s. sd. to the same next of kin in the
same proportions as mentioned in the first stipulation.
Mr. Bethel will be so good Si to suggest such protection for
Mr. Cooke in acceding to them payments as he may think
necessary, Mr. Cooke being willing to leave this matter in
the hands of Mr. Bethell. 3rd. Each party except the
Attorney-General to bear their own coats of each of the
suits, sad the plaintiffs and the next of kin to bear one-half
of the orb of the Attorney-General, and the defendants,
the teuelses, to bear the other half of such costs. 4th. AO
slitagie inindmiam to be withdrawn by the plaintifk,
sal wilt the onetst of ell parties the bill and affidavits in
do wilt of.. Metairie v. Wiseman" to be taken off the Me.
oh. The above arrangement to be carried into effect by
the Olansat dell parties, including the Attorney-General.
lisesesy, Faulkner, and Co., solicitors for the plaintiffs;
Norris and Sons, solicitors for the defendants. April
25, 1851."—Her Majesty's Attorney-General this day
appearing by his counsel, and consenting and certifying
W opinion that it is fit and proper, and for the
hmerfit of the charity that the said agreement should be
marled into effect : Let the said agreement be confirmed
mil serried into effect accordingly, and Id all further pre-
emie. in the aforesaid cause and information respec-
tively be stayed ; and let the records of the bill tiled in the
dl sew, and the several affidavits filed in the said cause,
es behalf of the plaintiffs and defendants respectively, be
taken off the file.

Ilsroas Vim
TRX ECCLISIASTICAL

Thurs.
MIMS V. DAV lEil.

Mr. Fleming moved en carte for en injunction to restrain
the defendants from working mines, fields, or strata leading
under certain copyhold premises near Wolverhampton,
lately purchased by the plisintiffs. It appeared that the
defendants were the proprietors of mines under the land
adjacent to the plaintiffs purchase, and that in working
that mines they had opened lateral shafts, which intruded
upon the plaintiff: soil.
Ilia Honour (after ascertaining that the construction of
the shaft complained of had been commenced after the
date of the plaintiff.' purchase) made an order for an in-
junction.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.—YEsreRDAT.
&RIMY IN BANCO.— Discos LoanC.karsma. Mk. James 'Armtek,
NIL !MICR CULNILIINAN. AND DIM. Jams■ CALL
0119TRUCTIONS IN W15T1112481711-HALL.

Lord Campbell said he was glad to be able to state that
the person who was in fault in shutting the doors of West-
minster-hall had begged pardon for his misconduct. He
was • messenger appointed by the commissioners of her
Majesty's Woods and ForeNts, and as it was the first o cation
that such an omission had oomrred the court would over-
look it, but it must be clearly understood that Westminster-
hall was the Great Hall of Pleas to which suitors had a
right to resort, and any person obstructing free access to it
would be liahle to be punished as for • contempt of court.
Tim QUIRM C. POOR LAW COMMISSIONILI.
Mr. Pesos* moved for a certiorari to bring up certain
rules made by the Poor Law Coresubsionen, far the regula-
tion of the parish of St James's, Westminster. The case
arose out of the vestry of tho parish having removed the
chaplain Dr. Wright, from his orate. Dr. Wright had
applied 'to this court for a mandamus, calling upon the
vestry to admit him Into the workhouse; he relied upon the
rules made by the Poor Law Commissioners, by which it
was contended that the power of dismissal was vested solely
in the Commivoners. The parish contended that the rule
the

in vivifies was contrary to . providoes of the Med ere,
2 Oeo. I I 1., e. 58, bywhich the parish was regulated, &Moodie
which the power of dismissal was vested is the vestry. The
orders in question were Wiled is July 17, 1840, and ankle
U provided that " Every otkar appointed te. ens
sag it sake that order, caber thin the atedul=
Me weehhease, should continue to bold the ono mg he
amid die or resign, or be removed by the Teat Lem
:Let be proved to he insane, to the satisimslieset
Law Board. By 66th Art. It was dethred that the
ad ',Tern mc nt of the workhouse should be kat
et the parish. By 67th Art. the directs's WIMP
tto appoint 8t persons to the under-mastheed
it., muster of the workhouse, matron, ehophin,
schoolmaster and mistress, porter, medical oaken end
nurse, with such assistants ma the directors, with the ',a-
migo( the Poor Law Consinisaioners, might deem
who were to perform such duties as the Poor-Lawße=eg;
the time bring might require, together with all such duties
misformably with the nature of the respective alms as the
thous might lawfully require. N0vi...0 that that rule
abseil" apply as well to appointed before as after
Me seder 'same into force. _

The Aleenser General, Mr. Crompton, and Mr. Tomlin.
us slowed cause against the rule in the first instance, and
eesteemled that the Poor Law Amendment Act gate the
ecombeiesere power to make the rules which they had
partindarly the 46th sec., which was perfectly general
is its teems. sad not confined to the mac of parishes where
there was an heal act, that if this rule was not to exist there
would he ewe bodies, each haring concurrent jurisdiction to
remove diem.

Yr.lMwak and Mr. Keene were beard in support of
nil% aril contended that if this rule waste stand the
rid& rail bate no authority over dor eve elders.
Lori Campbell said, if he bad to &Ma rpm dr my,-
diency of the matter, he Amid bare as
that the eammlerioneru should beet parer be ado de rule
they bad drib. With regard% bane aim whoa the Poor
law laud bid p0.0.r to amid re Widow mew the
guseira was as to these applied by dr drastan. The
=mat"l.l.lLrZiwtdrib. to
_ .

dheest eh* enenein »wed* sada peed ellse* is the
eamaines• theskllliek and /hest the Elsie
at
dli=bdesese, sad delsenine antionnee slice
D dowel Mimic Sowasold commilmlssiets
eiretestmiso dm continuance is Also et as tam. If the
;lima= were to have the poem of iambs& It was ad.
wilbla that if Ibis Nation applied* St. Sums, tbe connels.
111121101 had the parer to nein the nil* which was am
sevelielasd of. Dot it was ellomplpi lobe ergo* dud
did ad apply whin them we a had act. Bat that IMF
MIR h.tnot convinced him ; be Oat& it weal& A*
'Neemlbere to suppose that the lesbians Wend* to mho
lissi.llledrence where • local set misled ; ikw If so kcal art
the overseers bad Me pew. eagle the
Midi of Elizabeth, wbile thle OM snee the
=rilt was much to be segeolle4 Ihed thesetreathets
ti;ke place. Ma only imidaimilidt bear swan of I
ht which such a eaannest javilielben-seled, was tbe
jaw. of dissistal thinted by OD OM nal the directors
et Mn nee India Onisany a the ilmemollkeresi of
Inas. sad elre hid .ale *ways been
ramie beteult well
bat *eve *Oa he apeehli nano* he ** it In that
Coot. Eat the mwswnostpower of dismissal bile easeendesl
for won* *este sputa* mak* In every pada of her
land, between the Poor-law Commisalmoro and tM bug
authorities.

--.--...
Ths past of the 'nage. moneurrod.
Rule '
Lord Camphnil then said that the decision just given
wouid dips" sf the cases of " The Queen v. Robinson,"
in whisk the mks wonid be discharged • and " The Glum!
v. Gerarness sad Directors of fit. Westminster,'
in
wld las &Ins hile the vol.• the 'mandamus to adsadmitDr. Wright
wouists.