The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-05 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOTNTMENTS.

Her Marsty's stag hound.. thin day. salt Hill; Wer'nea-
day, Uxbridge Common ; Friday, the NVhcitatteaf, Virginia
Water-11.

Cambridgeshire bounds, this day, Chilade, Gate ; Friday,
Haley Wood—half-past 10.
Sir R Sutton's hounda, this day, Kirby Gate ; Tuesday,
Groohy Village; Wrdn slay, Lodge on the Welds; Thurs-
day. Loeb y Hall; Saturday, Glenfield-11.
Mr. Drake's hounds, Tuesday, Charlton Town; Thurs-
day, Bourton Village ; Saturday, Fenny Compton Wharf.
Mr. M. Marshall's hounds, this day, Bullapit Bri.fge
Thursday, Weldon Bridge, near Woodford Bridge—half-
past 10.
Mr. Trelawny's hounds, Tuesday, Plym Bridge ; Friday,
Langdon Hall.
Mr. Furse's hounds, this day, Berry Moor, Petrochstow ;
Friday, Pettiest's, Torrington-10.
Sir Henry Seale's hounds, Tuesday, Kennel ; Thursday,
Coleridge.
N. D. hounds, this day, Kensford Water ; Thursday, Clap-
pery Mill—half-past 10.
Mr. Idorgan's houn.i., this day, Smith Wood, Buckland
Abbey ; Toursday, Greystone Bridge—half-peat 10.
Dulyerton harriers, this day, Wumouth ; Friday, Wine-
ford Hill—half-past 10.
Mr. Brand's hound., this day, Ayntt St. Lawrence ;
Wednesday, Warden Hills; Friday, Coleman Green—half-
past 10.
Puckeridge hounds, this day, Mecsdon Green ; Wednes-
day, Warstrad, Ewe: ; Saturday Bennington—half-pot 10.
Mr. Nap ear's hounds, Tuesday, Nonskid Common ;
Friday. Thakeham Poor House—at half past 10.
S Aithdown hounds, this day, the Links, Eastbourne;
Friday, Bat and Ball, Dicker.
York and Aiaety hounds, Tuesday, Brandsby Bar—half-
peat 10: T. ursday, Drilighouses, at 11; Saturday, Mel-
bourne 11x11—at IL
Rahy hounds, this day, Winston Bridge ; Wednesday,
Witton Friday, Gatherley Moor Inn—at half-past 10.
Captain Lee Ws harriers, this day, Thrintoft; Friday,
Thornbreugh—at 11.
Hurworth hounds, Tat edgy, Dalton village; Saturday,
Leven Bridge—at half-pant 10.
B..dale hound., this day, Warless; Wednesday, Busby
Stoop; Friday, Kipling—at half-wet 10.
Sinnington hounds, Tuesday, Sinninron ; Friday, Ho-
yingham.

Cleveland hounds, this day, Captain Cook's Monument;
Thursday, Court Ores—at half.paat 10.
Tisdale hounds, this day, Great Whittington : Thursday,
Belray.
Morpeth harriera, Tue,dsy, Longliortiley Moor; Friday,
Stanniagton Sean Farm—at 10.
Durham county hounds, this day, Grindon Chapel; Wsd-
ntsday, Kennel', Friday, Great Stainton—at half past 10.
Lord Riche's hounds, this day, llsggerstone ; 'Wednes-
day, Kilham ; Friday, Ellinsham; Saturday, Longridge—
at halt-gait 10.
Haydun bounds, Wednesday, Mora Kennel; Saturday,
Dimas t—at 9.

Mr. Hildyaril'a harriers, this day, East Gate ; Wednes-
day, Kennels, Friday, Broadwood Bridge—at 10.
The Duke of Beaufort's bounds, Wednesday, Ilawkes-
bury, Upton ; Thursday, Marshfield Down ; Saturday, Lower
Wood—half-paat 10.
The South Berkshire hounds, Tuesday, Midgham House ;
Friday, Compton—hall-past 10.
The Blaekdown hounds, Tuesday, Lamb Inn, Uffealos ;
Friday, Wellington Pillar.
Mr. Fellow. ell bounds, Tuesday, Eggtsford Kennels;
Saturday, the Three Hammers—half-past 10.
The Gogerdden hounds, Tuesday, Keniarh ; Saturday,
Walls,.
The Harnbledon hounds, this day, Soberton Down; Wed-
nesday, Swanmore H suse • Friday, the Holt—half-put 10.
The H. /I hounds, Tuesday, Hinton House; Thursday,
Candour Church; Saturday, Medstead-green—a quarter
toll.
The Husky hounds, Friday, Ball Down—half-past 10.
Mr. Lushington's hounds, Thursday, Lees Court; Sara-
day, Torry Hill Lodge.
The High Peak harriers, Tuesday, Grouse Inn, Harley
Del. ; Saturday, Duke of York.
Col. Wyndhana's hounds, Wednesday, Ball's Hut; Fri-
day, Fireball.
The N. F. H. hounds, Tuesday, Bolderwood ; Thursday,
Landford.brido ; Saturday, Morley Old Enclosure—half-
put 10.
Mr. F. Wyndbun's hounds, Thursday, Jervoise's Faun
—half past 10.
The Surrey Union hounds, Thursday, Ktowls ; Saturday,
Howe Barn.
The Vine hounds, Thursday. Grotto ; Saturday, Kiel/s-
-clera-11.

Lab) fnitiltgente.

EQUITY COURTS.-SATURDAY.
BMW THE LOAD CIUNCILLOS.

WOODS O. THE NORTH STA PIORDSHIItiI RAILWAY COM-
pANIT.—RA ILWAT WOIIIB.—DEVIATIoN.
This motion, tediiudisrge ha injunction granted by Vice.
Chancellor Height Brea to restrain the defendants from
carrying out their pr. reed alterations at Sutton-bridge, is
Macclesfield, wss opened on Friday and resumed on Satur-
day. The plaietiffe are brewers, occupying in that trade
extensive premises in or near Mill-lane, leading to Sutton-
bridge, in Ilateletfield. The defendants' line of railway
runs by the aide of the stream er river, which is crowd by
the bridge, and they hid to construct an arch over their
railway 16 feet high, end to raise the road (gladly for the
convenience of those who bad to pass over the bridge from
Mill-lane, but the bridge itself not being near so high, tie
defendants, instead of raising it to the level of their arch, took
it down and built a new bride of the required eittflt-
ties. The plaintiffs complained that the elevations were
obstructions to the free access to their premises in Mallen.,
and that the defendants d. parted not only from their pleas
dersited with the Berk of, the peace preparatory to their
application for the act to construct their railway, but also
from the plain meaning of an agreement einhoded in en
award, under which the defendants luelpaid 18,0001. for the
purchase of land, and for compensetiou for damages to the
persons (including the plaintiffs), whose property was en•
croached en by the line.
The Vioe-Chantellor, coneu7'.ng in these grounds of owe-
plaint, grauted the injunction.
Mr. Malin and Mr. Dickinson, is support of the motion,
sontended, upon affidavits of several engineers and others,
that the building of the new bridge and the elevations leading
to it were beneficial to the public gees:ally end to the inha-
bitants of, that part of Mewl' afield connected with the
locality of Milllane. They referred weans of the alteration',
and' o several sections of the Railwey Classes Consolidation
Art, and the special se for the construction of this r*ilway,
and contended thee the warranted the deviations from the
MILITARY. original plans, and (hat the 16th mhos of the brier
POZTSMOVTE Nov. 3. Tits Prisms Royal will act conferred sidficiect power on the company to raise the
take the dstae6isnt of the 611th Regiment at Graves- road and bridge to the proposed height. They relied on that
end, for /infirm, then p round to Skeane* for section, end argued ow the euthcirity of the well known
the 72114 71.41 .Iwe who see bound for the West cases of " The Feoffees of R, -
Indies, and proceed feint thence to Queenstown for the Dow, 301). "North British '
draft of the 66th Rent. for Barbsdoes. The 26th Regiment Clerk and F.. 722). and the
rtstlbelnlat Cork, will Leaned early next year to Gibraltar. London ani North Wester
The Ceylon Rife Resilarat is to be reduced on 1 Roll and Twell; and '
the let of April, 1860, by ono hesectuavcolouel, original plans drpositod •
pea major, tweaty•two Itentenants, end one quieter binding on a company, a
muter; and the portion of the corps stationed et Rong isct of parliament. They
rit
Hoag is is hews to be three companies instead cf six. of the company were also i...
e division of the 76th regiment, which embarked at Cork the award. It wee, however,
on board the Duke of Argyll arrived at Calcutta on the be done to some el the iv,*
30th August, and the division of the 87th regiment, which they naiad be entitled'

NAVAL.
ADZIR&LIT, Nov. —To Ceylon—
Chaplain : J. 8. Rlbion. Prince Regent :
R. Crakes, Thetis—CW4la : A. Watean. /acre/.
noble—Naval cadet : J. GiffaM. Violory—N teal cadets :
R. Brown, G. L. Bridges, cad C. P. G. Arqu
but Ocean—Naval cadet :R. B. Raid. Haetings—Naval
cadets : B. iltstaiden and 8. Radcliffe. Agincourt—Lisa-
tenant : F. H. Stevens.

roreillus authiWity of tiss well know*
me of Iforicit'a Hospital ei. Gibson " (2
British Railway CosawayrLloii" (12
and the lots cast of " n v. The
rasters Railway Company," (13 Jurist;
oid 1 Ifsensghtan and r 1 . •
lid wiih the desk at tip jir,,,.. .a, \ tr.l
I. =lir they were
dir, 1... ~ Itti
hey farther oontend `,7"-..4...,,,,Z
also in conformity to v—ii,,.. . 'I.
however, possible &at • •'1 . gibill tri
he inhabitants of Mg • e =I: 2;
Crl
dto compenutios ; N -.
P.... '. • b. Cl.
• 4„....:____:-..--",

may be grusod kr oumpeasstim, there was nose fur so in-
jemmies. became there •as so irreparable injury. The
only diaereses Weems this sad the cam of 11 adman, he-
Mee seestissesd, wog, that the deviation there wee vertical, es
this it am lateral
Mr. leis. Mr. Telemeter! (of the Common Law her), sad
Mr. J. L Pokers, sepperted the VicaChsecellor's order,
mod Mind Mae there was so power is the elshadasts, by
*Me patffeamire or etherwhe. to take dews Sutton-bldg.,
am smalsel amity bridge. The deviadeas sad elevations
ads by the sempeay, U allowed to bs ampleted, would
ham the east of stopping op Mill-lase, or at all 'vests the
pastaits Mediae to it, sad the piaistirs verbose would
dull Mgo hem* to their torah sad Musa to their weeks by
a eirsaimes mete of MO yards sad mere. The silidevits re-
hired to se behalf of the defendaste, were those of straagen
Is the locality. The huh station et the eem es special
set did are empower them, omega seder restristioss,
%make Mese derrialless and eberationet, which besides were
Meestaistrat, set oily with the messing of the sward, but
she with the origieal plass that were di patted with the
elorks of the poem, sad referred to before the committees of
the healature in palliest the sm. But the main ground se
which Me Vies Cbametler gloated the injunction was that
the seapsay were violating their age/ meat.
The laid Cisensellor, without haring Mr. Maim is
reply, prucasded to give his Jeedgmeat ; and first referriog to
Me este of parliamast, said Mom was nothing in them to
penal the eleieedents hem masking these deviations sad
elevations. It was as old prineipie always sated ea, from the
decision of the li ,use ef Leek is the lierist's Respite' met,
111S4 plans exhibited before the paean of ea set of penis.
meet, or compisties ass •ITIMMISI, were sot bindle" is
the parties, maims es rehired is is the est or agnomen
as le be isseeperated thereto. The deviations mods by the
efarimay were satharked by the gassesl set, sad by their
private mt. Tam game the queues as 40 the aineement
embodied le the sword, epee which the Vies-Chanoallor
proemial to deal la awarding the isjanstios. lie lordship,
ohm examindsg the tams of that sere/meat, wane to toe
INNalasias that me suck inference meld be draws frees it,
as wee made by the platters sad by the Vise.Cosaseller.
All that the sward provided foe was, that a toad, a good
and substantial road, should be made over arches amass the
line to the bridge, so la to give parties all the 11141100_, or
better means, of pining over thee they had before. That
was what the defendants had deer. his lordship wee of
opialos, therefore, that the order for the injunetMe should
be discharged with the coats in the smut below.
Rosman v. R011111411.—C14114 sv trait or Km.
This was • motion kr s aim trial of an isms out of
Chassery, f r the purpose of amvetelaing who are Me seat
of bin of set Catherine Lloyd. The trial took race at
the Chester eaisn, before Mr. Jerk* Cesa4w.ll, sad •
verdict was foead is favour of ohs pedlars* produced by the
plaintiff. The Vico-aweigh,' of lieglaad refused to
grant a sew trial, whercepos the defeadaate appealed.
Mr. J. Stuart, Mr. J. Parker, Mr. Weh'i (of the com-
atoa law bar), sad Mr. Ampitlett, were heard is support
of the mottoes. The further hearing was adj'ur'ed at heli-
port three.
The Lord Chancellor said, in the course of the day, that
he would sot hear say aew seater opened after three o'clock
any day.

Jevons TER TIC&CRAISCILLO3 a EPOILAXD.
ATrOaiiI.O32ISAL SO. Cokrus CHafsTl COLLIIOI, Ox-
P0111).-8C1111111 POW Win MANAOININT OP Till
CHILTINHAII OnAnXLS-SCROOL.
The defendants in this ease were the president and scholars
of Corpus Cluisti College, Oakri, who were the donee*
under the will Ma penile named Richard Wale, of certain
Lade in Gloucestershire, foe the purpose of foundMg a Frau.
mas school at Cheltenham, and for the purpose of providing
Ise almshouses in that town. The school was founded in the
28th year of the reign of Queen Elisabeth, and the funds of
tam school having greatly increased, the defendanw, who
were also patrons of the scho3l, presented • petition at the
regent of the ithabitante of Cheltenham, to have a new
..isms prepared for extending and altenng the system of
oducetion,and it was asked that a reference might be directed
to the master to make certain inquiries respecting the
alurity funds, aid approve of a scheme for the management
of the school, and particularly to Mate whether the head
mem: ought to be allowed to take boarders, and what fees
should in future be paid by the scholars, and whether there
ought to be any increase of the tends now est apart for the
purposes connected with the almshouses. It was also asked
that • comesittee of tho inhabitants of Cheltenham which
bud been loaned to cony out their views respecting the
mimed might he allowed to attend before the master.
Mr. R.thell and Mr. Berk., Mr. (I. Palmer and Mr. Barber
sliced mammal on the petition.
Vies Chancellor directed the reference asked for, but
Mated his opinion that the practice of taking burden bad
been frequently decided to be objectionable u giving the
boarders an advantage over the day scholars The Master
mut therefore inquire and state what restrictions ought to
be imposed upon the minters in this respect, and also as to
the eligibility of the boarders to take 'chola:ships. The in-
habitants of Cult Idiom were evidently main interested in
the object of this inquiry, but if the committee attended
before the Master it must be at their own eros:s, as it would
be unfair to charge the charity with such expanses.

Birrout Vicreiwicuaika Knorr Bum
BE PASTA WILITBRAT.—Iii WiIITIWAT.—Naw BUM.

RV PICT Act.

This was the bankrunt7i;oetitionto maul the fist with
the emeent of the creditors. strutted by the commissioner,
who, however, did not certify that the bankrupt had never
been committed. Mr. Shepter supported the petition. The
official assignee had been served, bat did not appear.
The Vier-Clenteller said he woald make the order, there
being no ow: olden, but he did not mean thereby to inti-
mate say opinion as to the effect of the new set upon hie
jurisdiction to make such orders. He did not wish to give
such an opinion, except upon argument in a contested coma.
Mr. Sheider said that the p. Utica was presented before
October 11, when the act came into operation, and was an-
swered on that very day. It consteluently might be consi-
dered a pending proceeding at the use.