The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-24 00:00:00

PACIFIC INTERFERENCE OF RUSSIA IN THE

DANISH SCHLESWIG WAR.
Intelligence was received yesterday at the Prussian
embassy that the Emperor ol Russia has teat a severe
note to the Lig of Denmark blaming the Danes fur
reconasseessieg the war, and strongly adviing his
r yal brother to arrange the dispute and smut a con-
at►tutioa to Schleswig.

SLAVE, TRADE.
BRAZILIAN CIIABBIR OF DEPUTIFA.
(From the Rio Journal of Coseavercr.)

_motors UN PROJECT or renzi, Law ON itsva mans.
Art. 6. " Perpetrators of this crime shall stiffer
the punishment tor piracy appointed in the code, and a flee
of four thousand mike is ; further, they stall be condemned
to the ezpeneas et transporting the slaves or free Wicks to
the ports whence they come."
Amendment proposed by Balboa RODRIGUES DOS
Esarros : " The importation of slaves and tree blacks into
the territory of the empire is asaimilsted to the crime of
piracy, and shall be punished by banishment for from four
to twelve - years, and by a fine of tour thousand tennis.
Attempt at the crime and complicity shall be punished an-
cording to the rules established by the orinziael-code."
Senhor JAGENS object• d that thou;h the amendment
would assimilate slave trading to piracy, it &filled a punish-
ment ether than that assigned to the latter crime. He
thought the punishment of the amendment too light, hut
that appointed by the code fir piracy toe severe, for slave
trading.
Soho Gomm as Mammas.— This question has more
important* than perhaps appears. The English bill goal.-
flee as piracy the crime of slave trading, and by that darn
silk Aim& of it England captures our vessels engaged in the
traffic. Oar government had. he thought, protested against
that usurpation. Now, if 01, is so, and if by law there is
now given to this crime the some d 'nomination which
we have refused to recognise when applied by another
nation, we would in some degree recognise what we do not
wish to recognise. He thought, therefore, that if this crime
were thus clamed by the Brazilian legislature, each a law
wculd be a declaration that we recognise as valid the
English bill of 184.5. H a scruples on this subject were the
strooger, because in the Report on Foreign Affairs he f mild
the following passage:—" The final result of the lead pro-
emdiai taken in France against Brazilian vessels seized on
the mast of Africa will siready have convinced, the
Fres& government that they were not committing any act
lof piney." He understood from this that the government
had denied such a classification of this crime, and considered
oast It could not be denominated piracy, even by nations
which bad the right to punish it. He considered that this
woo dearly to be *inferred trout the report. Further, the
I lona tribunals themselves had released persons on the
pima that they eenid not be denonziaated pirates.
Bohm FIASCO. Minister of Foreign Affairs—The strong
nom Om is far declaring the crime piracy is the neces-
sity of inswing as heavily as possible on the traffic, and of
stigmatising it as mush as possible, as in the lost degree ad-
verse to the interests of the country. Many nations had
begun by deelarin the irate piracy, and afterwards treated
with ethers se to the means of riveseing it. As long as we
did net sign any treaty to that effect, the mere declaring the
trade piracy by municipal law would give no nation the right
EiMrhad assumed.
Moan's inarcairro theeght this article would
set swains the eendadei Hellas&
The MOM.: el hails cenfirmsel the dews of the Mide-
ast of Foreign Afire-
flealser Owns DE Moreass—lf by a special common
law, such as the English call " municipal law," the deno-
Wasik* of piracy were given to the trade it is desired to
repose, who keows that England would not my that it can
now punish es piracy the trade that we ourselves recognise
by saunisipal law to be the crime of piracy ?
The Miaiater of Foreign Affairs thought *see doubts
unnecessary. raisin by the law of nations, was strictly de-
fined, and slam tracing
was tot included therein. Municipal
law mold make no change in it. Eagles& after the posing of
this ad, would have se power she bad not befit,. Mean-
while it wasig=r to term the trade piracy in order lstlil
more to it, to have jubilation and special tri.
bands for t, and to treat with other nations when the go-
, , 1 vernment should think fit.
Esker nos finerros' amendment was agreed to.
.---------__

The Sharpshooter (scree schooner). Lieut.-Commando
Bailey, heel been sent to Corfu to embark the noble and
gallant cdoer and family for conveyance to Trieste, me rode
to 11,111sad.—Morninp Herold.
GOV'S/ME-NT APPoImTMENT.-,-We understand
that a eon of Mr. Reynolds, the member for Dublin, has
Imes **Pointed to i situation at the Mist of the value of 4001
per unsung.

FRENCH PLATS AND OPERA. COMIPOE.—Thus'
roildrasnesees were last main, attended by his Excellency
the Rink& Ambassador, the Borates. Drumm, and Mill,.
Cilia de Lochner, his Exeollaney the Turkish Ambassador
ailti suite, the Marquis of Douro, the D twager Kuehl mesa
of Downshire, the Earl of Kilmory, the Earl Sandwich,
Lady Harriet Cliva, Viset. Caatelape, Lady Charlotte Guest,
Lady and the Misses Domini', Lady and Miss Macdonald,
Sir Ralph and Lady Howard, Lady Joddrell, Mr., Mrs., a .1
this Minos Trelawasy Brenton, Kr. sad Mrs. Matheson and
warty, Mrs. Milner Gibson. Mrs. Paul, Sir John Lyster
Kam Sir Thomas Gaga, Sir ll•nry Welsh, Mrs. Charles
Renew, Mrs. R. Todd, Mr. Edward Ellice, Mr. John
Leslie, and Mr. Charles Leslie.

ARRIVAL OF THE POTTLNTGER.
CASUALTISt AT SEA.
The Ori mtal steamer Pertinger, Captain Cooper,
which has been of late on the Cahn stains, arrived at
&intim:apron yesterday, Site left. Bombay, Oet. 7 ; Cochin,
on the ?Adele ir coast, Nov. 7 ; Caps of Good Hope, Jan. 20 ;
and Bt. Helena, Feb. 7. She has been 10 days in the chan-
nel, beating about, and all th intelligence she brings has
been anticipated. She ha. come hones to be repaired, and it
has been found that oscillating engines are not adapted for
the Indian seas,
The list of pueengers presents wee melancholy moil-
ties. Captain Le Mort, of the 72nd Highlanders, died at
sea. Lieut. Hunt also, who was tried by court-martial,
and whose ease occupied so much attention in I,,dia, did not
live to resch this country. itnega Hoyman's name alto
appears among the of maw
Lieut. Ross, late of the Madras Native Infantry, and who
was tried by court-martial and was imprlscned for eleven
months is Indio, is • paaseseer in the Pooinger. He jumped
overboard dada; the mar how, sad is now on board, in
dons minimums—a confirmed lunatic.

SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE AMEND-
MENT OF TER LAW.
Last evening an adjourned meeting of the members
of this society took place at the offices, 21, Regent-street ;
Le-d Brougham in the chair.
Mr BULLING opened the discussion on the report of a
special committee of the society on the law reporting system,
which was read at the previous meeting, and which has
already appeared in the columns of the Express. Re
chewed the superiority of the law reports puhlished one and
two hundred years ago to thou of the present in that vigo
roes compression of matter which was necessary in order to
render them accessible to the vast majority of the profession.
Redundancy and prolixity neeeeserily tendered it impossible to
publish them except at an expense which abut out the country
practitioner from the advantages derivahle from them. It sp.
peered clear to him that repute more correct and efficient than
these which were generally published at present, might be
obtained by the appointment to each court of a set of re.
porters, who should be made accountable for the accuracy
and brevity of their reports, end the promptitude with which
they furnished them.
Mr. STEWART said that the question raised b the re-
port was, whether the publication of law reports should go
on as at pretest, or whether the profession shout take it
into its own hands. It should he a movement by the profes-
sion, assisted by the law booksellers. Amongst the members
of the prelusion, the first to assist ehould be the judger of
the land. They all knew that the common jaw was made by
the pair s ; and it was not unreuonsble to ask them to take
stepsfor rendering suthent e the judgments delivered by them,
either by appointing competent reporters or by supervising
the reports themselves. It was impossible to prevent free
trade In reporting, but if authentic reports were published
at a very low price, the publication of more expensive and
imperfect reports rould certainly be greatly disconeled.
Nothing effectual could be done without the assistance of
the judge, and the bar, and then they would look to the
eo operation of the great body of solicitors in the country.
With their assistance there would be no difficulty in carrying
out the suggestions contained in the report.
Messy. VIZAILD, CLARKS, OoLDSSIID, POWER, end Dr.
Macxxiszin having expressed opinions in 'STOUT of the re.
coninandations contained in the report, It was received and

adopted.
Mr BULLING then gave notice of a mot'on for the next
Ermine, to the effect that it was desirable that authorised
reporters be appointed in the euperior courts it law and
equity, and the proceeding. terminated.
•

IRELAND.

DUBLitr,AtaiL 23.

The Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by the Countess
of Clarendon and suite, arrived late en Saturday
night at Kingstown, and proceeded to the Castle
I without delay.
Most persons here are very glad that we are to be
free from an income tax even for the present, bat the
large minority that voted with Mr. Herbert makes
many still afraid of the infliction.
It is rumoured that the young potato crop is much
injured by the late severe weather, and the accounts
from the country are looked f r with much anxiety.
There is hope of a change in the weather to-day. The
lest three weeks have been as bad as ever were known
in this country.
The Irish prom is very jubilant *hint Lord
Giugh's victory in India. The fact of the atm-
marder-in-ehief being an Irishman caused more
anxiety than is usual about our late Indian new..

auditors, though there was an audit of the accounts fix that
period, by the eo:upany's auditors cn the 6th May, 1843,
and on the 18th October by the auditors of the town council.
The general sash book, which appears to have been before
the auditors, aeries, so far as relates to the payments made
by Mr. Mann to the treasurers during those ten mouths,
with the pass book of Mesas. Beckett and Co. He was MI
able to mention any particular sum which Mr. Mann had
received from the collection, and had withheld, as be paid is
several days' receipts at one time, or at least a snot cia
wooentnf those receipts. The cash account for 1848 tad not
yet been balanced sad cooserently not audited but •
"rest" was taken of the receipts .to the 31et 'December,
1848, and that showed that the prisoner had paid to the •
treasurer 3,0.501.4.. Id., less than he appeared, by the rest
cash book kept by him, to have received from the onlkotor
during that year. In the thee* months, ending 31st March,
1349, there was a similar dal ioncy of 3421. le. 2i, making
an segregate dtBclency cf 4.7021. 16.'. Bd. As the witness
was unable to state any particular sums which the prisoner
had retailed and not paid over, the further examination ,]
was adjourned until Monday next, for that to be ascertained.
•

CLERICAL.
Tan BISHOP or CHICHI/Min consecrated, on Sunday, •
the sew church lately erected at Midd'oton, near Bognor.
The new church is a nest edifice in the ei•ele Fogfish etyle„
and is built on a piers of ground presented by Mr. Cook, en
opulent farmer in the pedals. Although the weatt.er was
unfavourable, there was a full congregation of the inha-
bitants, and visitors from Bognor and other places. The
old church, together with the churchyard, were some years
ago carried away by the encroachments of the sea along this
con., and net a veetiee of them remains.
PIIIPBREIRSTS —llia Grace the Archbishop of York Itaa
appointed the 11,tv. TnoiLts 81Teno, his Grace's Inspector
of Church of England Schools, for the city and rural deanery
of Peek.
Rev. JAMIS BROWN, to an honorary canonry in the
cathedral church of Norwich.
Rev. Mr. BROCKYLN, to Wham It., Kent; dio. Cant.;
4121., with residence.
Rev. T. Bowser, to Lesminson Priors C., Warwickshire.
Rev. 0. Bunn, to Wilaford R., Lincoln, dio. Line ,5001.:
patron, Rev. C. Brackeabury (deceased).
Rev. Mr. HIILLAR. to Hulse V., Devonshire; dirt. Exet.;
2131., with residence ; patron. Rey. 8 Lane.
Rev. Mr. KING, to Linton V., Kent ; din. Cant. ; 2571; •
patron, Earl Cornwallis.
Roy. W. Haus, to Burnham Market R., Norfolk; dio.
Norwich.
Rev. O. klustroan, to East Winch V. Norfolk ; dio. Nor.;
1831., with residence; patron, Rev. G. E. Kent.
Rev. T. A Vovbx°, to B-ercrocombe R., Somerset ; dio. •
B. and W. ;_2001., with residence; patron, Earl of Euremont.
Rev. S. K. WallaTEß, to Ityhell cum Belmisthorpc R.
with Essendine, Rutland. dio. Pet.. 2591.: patron, Marquis
of Exeter ; Rev. H. Chaplin, deceased.
VSCANCIES.—Thornford R.. Dorset, dio. Sarum, 2001.,
.itto residence ; Rev. 11. Templer, dec. : patron, Rad •
Didb7.
rr...terbourne Zelstone R., Dorset, dio. Sarum, 2581., with
residence; Sir J. Hanham, But., dee.: patron, I. I.
Farquharson, Esq.
St. George's Thapel, P.C., 1), al ; di,. Cant. ; 1081. • Rev.
Mr. Pennington, den; porno. Archbishop of Canterbury.
NAVAL.
ADMIRALTY, APRIL 23. PROMOTIONS.— EDWIN C.
DAVISON, WILLIAM HICKMAN, to be paymasten and per. ,
WM.
JOHN LRACR, to be mete, North Star.
Bastes• BR•DOON, to be second master, Myrtle.
Arrothtmairrs.—Clera's Assistant: H. WEST to Rey-
nerd.
Devowronr, APRIL 23.—The Queen, 110, Capt. Henry
W. Bruce, is ordered to be paid off, with all possible des-
patch, on her arrival at this port. The pendant is not to be
hauled dawn, but the master and warrant officers are to a-
main in charge, of the stores whilst the ship is taken into
duck and reipstred. This is a new mole of procedure, but
whether a wise one or not remains to be seen.
PRNIBROKII, APRIL 21.—The Buzzard, it., it bending
sails to-day, and will be undockt d either this afternoon or
Monday, and quickly proceed to Woolwich to be furnished
with engines. Only one fireman is likely to volunteer for
the exeminatien to be held at Portsmouth, preparatory to
the selection for the appointments of master shipwrights'
assistants about to become vacant. Some progress tas at
length been mode in the erection of the Martello towels, for
the protection of oho dockyard. The foundation of the
western one is all pot in, and two corners of the basement
story worked all round. This has in a great measure ren-
dered the work independent of the tide, so that it can be car-
ried on fora greater numb.. of ',ours in the day.

MILL'rAItY.
the arrival at Cork, on Saturilay, of the
head.quartera of the 75th regiment, front Kilatnny, the
41st loot removed from Cork to Charles Fort, Kinsale, to be
there stationed (or the pro. nt.

SPORTING.
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
MONDAY.
FIFTY POUNDS ; foe 4 )r olds, ,7st 101 b ; five, Het 91b; six
and aged, 9.t. Last three miles of B.C.
Lord W. Powlett'a Ilnuelyfeee, b see Motel 1
lord Y.aeter's Gardenia. 4 yrs ......... . ...tPettit
Duke of Rutland's Paladin, 4 yrs (Chapels 8
Betting :6to 6 apt Brandyfeee, and 6to 4 at Oar enia.
Won in a canter by four lengths. Toe rain Prevented our
dosing this ram.
HANDICAP BWEBI'aTAKES of 20 SOTS. Neb. 1 it, If de-
clared, &e. ' • for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C.
Duke of Bedford's Saddle, 3 yrs, get Ilb
Mr. Rolt's Collingswood, 6 yes, 9st dlb ..........(R0birw0n 2
Lord a
Coraebia,outlh (Flamm 3
Lord Glasgow's Iby lonaccet,of Canada, yrs.
Ser 131 b (0. Breen) 4
Betting : 7 to 4 aget Saddle, and 2 to 1 apt Collingswood.
Carbuncle and Columbia were off together, and made the
running alternately to the cords, where it was taken up by
Saddle, Cullingwood waling on him. A fine race home
et d,d in favour of Saddle by a neck. Cosacbia a bad third.
Run in 1 min. 14 etas.
DOMIDIAM STAMM of 200oovs. each, Is It ; eass, got nb;
Elie% 84 41h. 3lb allowed, die. B.K.
Lord Letteman's Goodwood, Set 41b (F. Ilstleri 1
Lord W. Powlett's cby Touchstone outof Van, Set 7st (Mogere 3
leed Chiton's Cam, Sie 41b (Elam= S
Betting: 6 to 4 on Van colt, and 7 to 4 apt Goodwood.
Lloodwond made nearly all the running, and alter • very
severe race up the cords with the Van colt, won by a head.
Ran in 1 mils. 59 arc.
Swxzwirraxes of 60 nom each, for 3-yr-old colts, Set 71b.
D.M. (8 outs.)
Lord Orfeed's Fire King
Duke of Bedford's Quaslowdo OF. Butler 2
lewd Exeter's cby Voltaire, out of velvetcen...(Bartnolornew 3
Betting : 11 to Bon Fire King, and 6 to 4 apt Quasimodo.
The Velveteen eolt made the running to the cords, when he
was beaten. Fire King then took the lead, and won easily
by a length. Run in 1 min. 62 stow
• Sweeper/atm of 20 sows each; for 3-yr.ol Is, 7.1; four,
Set. 91b; five, 6st 21b; six and aged, Ost 41b.

Mr. Rott'sCollingwood, 6 pi
(Robinsol 1
Lard Fseter's cby Voltaire out dBl Mlta, 3 yrs Sharp I
Besuclerk's Dipllnnatba, 5 yrs (F. Butter 3
_ _

....ir....-
BWIMPSTAIIS of 10 Min.. each ; for 3-yi-eids_j_ eggs,.
71b;bet fillies, Set 41b ; the winner to be sold far Western,
if demanded, de. T.Y.C.
Cot. Peel's Quinine 1
Lord Exeteeei cby Voltaire out of Mecca (Bar= 2
Capt. Lowther's Pleella
Mr. Drinkald's Basin Lovell . (P. Butler 4
Betting : 11 to Bon Quinine, and 5 to 2 agst Piccolo. Won
easily by a length; Piccola a had third. Run in 1 min.
17 see.
*arcs, 500 h fr. TM M —Lord Exeter's Tophana,
received ; Lord Clifden's Surplice, Bst 711), paid.
13wisarsxxxxa of 100 soya., h ft, for fillies, Sat lib each ;
D.M. (3 subs.)
Mr. Newton's Memento (2414411) 1
Mr 11.. Bulkelsy's f by Phoroan out of Bonny
Bonnet (Templemen) 2
Lord Glasgow's fby the Provost dam by Ammon .. (Flatman) 3
Betting : 2 to 1 on Pit:areas filly, and 4 to 1 apt each of
the others. Memento made a waiting race of it into the
cords, and won in a canter by two lengths. Run in 1 min.
63 scan.
SW KES of 50 goys. each, for 3-polds, out of
mares that never bred a wiener; colts, Bst 71b; fillies,
Bst 81b ; 31hs allowed, de. A.F. (16 subs.)
Mr. Gavin.% Clarissa, set Mb (Plattnail 1
Mr. Madre!' Honeycomb, Set 71b (BoUnion 2
lord Manley's Btrengbow, set 71b (F. Butler 3
Mr. P. P. Yea's Combat% fat 41b (Rogers 4
Mr. Item's Abd-el.lMa, Bet Cb (Martial 3
Lord Ha ter'* Under, Pat 41b (Bartholomew 6
Betting : The field for choice apt Strongbow, 6 to
Clarissa, and 4to 1 apt Honeycomb. Skudar elide mint
to the new ground, where it was taken up by Clarissa, who
went on by herself and won in a canter by throe lengths.
A length between second and third. Run in 2 min. 29 sees.
Swaxravains of 100 says, h ft ; for colts, Set 71b
Sat Sib, etc. D.M. (3 subs.) Duke of Bedford's Sobraoa
and Lord Stradbroke Pyles divided the forfeit.
MATCH, 200 b ft, Sat 50) each. R.II.—Mr. Shelley's Beau-
vais, received ; Lira W. Powlett's Swivel, paid.
Maxcis. 300 11 ft. 1111.—Mr. Payne's Glance, Bst 11b,
received ; Duke of Bedford's St. Muslim, Bat 41b, paid.
[We continue the Newmarket Programme from yesterday's
Parr]
WEDNESDAY.— (CONTINUED.)
SWEEPSTAKES of 50 so Stakes; for 3-yr olds not engaged in
the 2,0000 or I,ooog colts Bst 71b, fillies 84 21b ;
4111 allowed ; A.F. ; (6 subs.).
*Mr. Villiers as eby Qom, dam llr.Gateldeston'eßsmsbone (41b)
by Bizarre (tab) Mr. Gratwicke's bk e Rochester
Mr. Payne!'s Eddystone (41b) (41b)
•Mr. Greville's Pay (4181 Mritoit'sbreEgglestooe(4lb)(pd)
SWEISPbTAILEB of 60 'OM each, h ft, for I yr olds and up.
wards. DM. (3 sub' )
age at lb
•Dukegeo of
Bedford*
ag:
aita ib7
I :Ltrd. BlusesEzeter.g's"terUlyaiesier.. 43
77 US
MATCH, 200, la ft. A.F.—*L-,rd W. P,iwlett's Swivel,
Bet 71b, apt *Lord Clifden's Hidallan, Bst 31b.
MATCH, 100, h it. A.F.—*Duke of Bedford's Retail,
Bat 81b, apt *Lord S' anley's Legerdemain. Bst 21b.
MATCH, 50 ; 84 71b oath. T.M.lll.—Mr. R. R. Clark's
T
Mayaooth apt Mr. CoghlanUß's Bodlass.
HSDAY.
Quinn's PLATE, of 100 es. ; 4-yr colds, gat 81b ; five,
104 71b ; six and aged, 104 12lb. D.C.
SWISPITAKES of 10 says. each, for 3-yr olds; colt",
Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the winner to be sold for 80 sove.
First half of Ab.M.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 25 goys. each, and only sft
if declared, for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C.
SWESPSTAIES of 10 eon. each, for 3-yr olds ; colts,
84 7lb ; illlies, Bst 41b ; the trimmer to be sold for 160 goes.
T.Y.C.
SWEIPSTAILZ6 of 10 oboo. each, for 2-yr olds; colts,
Sat 61b; fillies, Set 31b. T.Y.C.

■

II

4

ISOMAIM 01/11t1A1 Srißl* Lf 100 SOTS e et, b ft, Pot
11-7r-edst Ilan; Bet 715 tub; D. 31.; 33 eons-
reti asosalt b Mira J* ter J. liawkra egorthtsba
•Col. dasestebtlbaken *Mr. Montaarale f
•Dat •el Ballarda St. Itcadis Ws J. Dealer's ett t Tresebeteas
llord Matadi,. Ila be Ask. •Mr. R. H. Ntattlea f Lewis
arlakt 'Mr. R. H. 11•• West Lartild•
Mr. F2Zes l‘t ftwardss 'qtr. NeertsaNtb liameato
eat Lord Ottlars Zags
lard altisestbeltwede Deer (Webs
lard Mrsorar• WINS else* le
Ws. Abe Laly Dsy
glad fby /Make— I:7elalwbee 1/ Mee
Okla *lard Maley% Fessiade
god Madietet Media Lord Steals Ortartan
*Lead Niertare t Grata Wai br f Ones
elaGOlNgoe's •1 er lionsout sr. N•rtrytt Comae
sal Whole yr. Wedged, 1••'14 WW-
Mr. 11. Ossuesta (Left Oraperier one
Mr.ftssaMes Wawa ltr. Retro br f Ma WINN lady
Mr . OreellWa Demo (ad)
slit. drevillesb t autos Dabs Rattand's Clique (ad)
IlwaarwrAzas of 100 ems. each. h R, tee 3.yr old toll;
set 71h 'orb; die wiener of the 2,00015 Stakes 6:b extra;
D.M. (12 sobs.)
eod. emelt • Dm Jame Lard Orlord's br e by Emilia'
*Die et alibrd's alskandts oat at Dwells
'Lad Italiees Testator 'Mr. Fares a Crusble
'lard Raster's • Turban *XL hers W e Cracow
VW Mosolayss Yates& Lord W. Powlett'a by Utah-
laralranieWshesaear to lard was rat or rat
de Gerken •Loid Wradbraka'a b e Pyks
qtr. Pam% b • tftwira
MANOR. 300, It ft ; Stanley's Urtel, brother
to Muriel. Set 7:1) ; sot Lord Glargoer's c by luhtritor sat
at Deerslayet's dal; Set Mb.
FRIDAY.
NAUDIC.AT SIMPOTAILIS Of 10 $Ol7. .114, far 3-yr sib
sod upwards; D.M.
BwstrwreNes of 10 sow. rad% ; 3-1 r olds 74, leer Pot Illb.
the Clad upwards 9et ; the irhuter to 14 odd fur 100 sow.
D.M.
3wszrer•Noe of 10 Km. etch ; for 2-yr olds Olt 71b, and
Ma* eat nb agree sad
soldiers stleirrd Sib ; winner la be
arid fro 50 we.. ; first halts( Ab M.
N3l/11AILWIT STAZAS of 60 son, each, h ft, for three year
elde ; colts DIN Allies got 21b ; the wand to sari hie
stake ; D.Y. ; 30 oak.
'Cml Mmes. Doe Java
•CeL ANNA be NANO Meat
*M. Ildwalt br • eto
Usi
Oroot INteroote b •
•DelestelliNeravelefece.
lege Chosaleer•Deelkinel
Mr.
DeMks WI be Ilersedette
Mr. lebalft eke Jvaator
lasus% b • Sim
Lard lbster'sVer e Ike te Weed-
Lei imbed • by Irsialre—
Rftrweas
gime Row% 'Tartan
MeM AmeNee • by Wader

- I
Wiz J. Hanky% Vannes
"Mr_ J. Raw*Y's Qrarisboory I
OWRITSTAXIS of 60 save.
sob ; lent Owes qoarten of It
Ilawfars b t Tomboy
lord aneurism fby Don John
oat or Unripe
lard Oates I by Tottalre—lla-
aroma
lard tames I by Villain out
el Ids any
POST MATO!, 200, h ft
olard W. Porrien'a e noisel
lard W. Polders e br Jerry, eat
of Brelpronty (dead)
MASCO. 300, 60 ft. D
71b, art *Lord Obiagow's
lIIATCM, 200, hR. D
mat, oat of Canada, let 10Ib,
rails, let 71b.

Sir J. B. Mtn* e BeenMe
Mr. Nestles br • Caselles
(deed)
Mr. Metres br e Bighayer
•Mr. Z. U. Bestirs b 0 Herbert
Mr. R. IL It etill's b e Skier,
Mt. 011saldreent's lammebtme
Mr. Payee's M e IMMtbsert
Me. Payee's Iliblysteme
Mr.. Peree's • Celderseame
Ns. J. ftlagesa's a s. Meer-
ambit
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eyed /ellllll% M I harem
Kea Morse MOM
Mr. Wafted br e timiimeiss
Mr. br t Kane
orb, for Mai% ht
N. (II isba,)
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•Iliedre MOW
Ilynnes Iffy limissysy—
Oatirers bk I by Icst—imiude
; see MD Or pet. D.X.
isfisalartra • &Amos
*Die et Bedford's Quesbacdo
.—•Lard Clifden'a Sarplirs,
13* Jerre, 7st 31b.
'Lord Glasgow's I by Laser-
NP: *Duke of Bediard's Mak-

Katy inteliteence.

HOUSE OF LORDS--YggreitnaT.
ffresent: The Lord theassilar, lard Lyndhurst, Lord thougameasad
lard Onageetl.
Liens= tr. Liesesi—WlLL, Consetwerfost—Youitoaa
SON 11001a1110 AN Einier.
Tbk was as appeal from a decree of the Vise-Chancellor
of Basked, matte in 1842, and from a decree of the Lord
Chsecellor (Lord Lysdkurst), made is 1848, aMrmiog the
suer. The question seas upon the construction of a clause
to the will at Mrs. Jane Worthington, widow, dated in
1806, by which she gave to the eldest son of her daughter
Elias, wife of Edmund Livesey, who should be living at her
death, tea guineas, leaving him no larger sum, " because be
would have • handsome provision from his father's and
graadtather's estates." She gave the residue of bee estates,
real std persona, to her eueston, their heirs, he., open
trust to died* the same thus one moiety to go to the eh&
dna of her daughter Jana, to hee_aqsalle divided between
them eases the youngest should attain the ego of 21 yours;
Bat Whine should not have say odds's, or they should
all die under 21 without issue, then .he said moiety to go
to Bliss's childrets,—enthe pt her eldest sin, or him who by
the death of his elder brother might become so,—ead the
survive re of them at such time and in each shares and
manner as the other moiety of the said residue was after
directed to be paid and divided; and es to nick other
moiety, the tf ratrix directed her executors to pay, sad
divide the same among all the children of her said daughter
Epic then being, or thereafter 'to her born—except her
eldest son or such if her sons u should by the death of an
elder brother bfoome an eldest son, it being her (the
testatrix's) will that the son who was then or should be as
eldest moo, should not be ant tied to aka enythiag under
this decree et bequest—their hike, executors, &s., when the
youngest of thent.,thauld attain 21. The wil makined
venous provitheas not material to be stated. The testatrix
died in 1815, keying her said two daughters. Elise
liven* had Ave children, the eldest of wham • ma,
attained 21 is 1817, and died • bachelor in 1827,
wherespu the second son, lames Worthington Livesey, the
appellant, bungee the eldest son. The third child died
wider 21, sad the fourth and fifth were the saaoadouf
Merl Cuter Limey (who is • lunatic). and Hard Lives
my, both of whom attained their ages of 21 years 1825
and 1830 reap etively. The tutatria's other daughter,
Jane, had two children. The will was established in a suit
militated for the purr se in 1822, and the usual referthem
Weft made to the maw There were afterwards several
bibs lof ;:revivor and seppleme out male necessary, in comma
games. of the deaths of some parties, and marriages of
ethers, and births of children. By a decree made in the
causes la 1839, it was ruled thetas* moiety of the residuary
estate tithe testakix blame eoliths the childrthof
Ligssissalil Jaw and the other moiety in the children of the
said Itlix t. The whole residue then steadies in the public
funds to the credited the sues exceeded 40,0001. altogether.
There were they. only three of the children of Eliza Livesey
living, via , the appellant and the two respondents before.
name& Tr.eili latter, with other parties interested, pre-
elated • petition in the Cause/, stating, among other things,
the death of their eldest, bather, Edmund W. Livesey,
after attaining 21, end that the appelket then because
the eldest KM of Eliza Livevy, before the said moiety be-
queathed to her ehi^dron teems uivisible, and that he was
excluded from any share of such moiety, and the petition
prayed for • dipolar .;inn, that the whole inefety became &vi-
sible hasty., parts only, one to each of the respondents. The
causes and petition urns oa to be heard before the Vice-
Chancellor is 1842, when his Honour made • decree to the
effect prayed by the said petition. An tipped from that de-
cree was head in 1844 by Lord Lyadhurst, then Lord Chan-
cellor, who, in 181 G, diemiaeed the appeal and 'Sire id the
diem.
Mr. Kelt and Kr. Speed were heard in support of the pre-
sent appeal before the adjournment of the house for the
Easter holidays. Their argument was to the effect that the
children of Mkt Livesey entitled to share in the moiety of
testatrix's estate were those who should be living when the
shares vested ; that the eldest s n, who was to be ex-
cluded, was the eldest son lithos at testa:ries death in 1815;
sad Edmund, the then eldest, who died in 1827, was, there
fore, the excluded. The appellant meld not be the excluded
eon, for he was not the eldest sin at testatrix's death, and he
did not obtain any cf he es ate of his father or grandfather,
the petting of wh;eh was the Teases for the exclusion of the
eldest son in the word f f the testatrix. Edeaunei, the eldest
son, got most of that elate soon after attaining age, and
he stare it, by 11.1. wit!, to hie sister, Mary Carter Limey, one
of the rerpondenta, who ought to be axe tided from the moiety
of testatrix's estate in t`e spirit of her intentions.
Mr. Botha! a.:f. Stinton were now heard for the re-
spoadente.
The Lori Chieftain.. after hearing Mr. Molt in reply,
moved the judament of the house. After reading the above
clause is the will, his lordship said that the various cease
which had been cited in the atsument for the appellant,
wad ant be affected by the decision to which he thought
the bases aught to come on the present will. In all those
ems of wills 'Dotal* rules of construct:on were adopted,
bemuse the words were of ;kind which left the intentios
*etiolates douithal. Here the words appeared to his kid-
dap peeletly frse from doubt. end consequently no artifinied
Mee of eenstructim were required. The person who wee
or should become eldest son was excluded by the tense of the
will from taking a share of the moiety of the residue. Courts
*ad not introduesiehrse ate make • will perfect, after the
welds hatiasened. They must take the words as they food
Ike% sad those word. were ssektentin themselves the court
egad aka en say preaurarion that it a testator had foreseen
a web* west, he would have spoken differently, introduce
muds iello the will. The very event provided foe by this
=et d . and the words of exclusion were evil:bat In
He moved therefore that the judgment of the
hurt below be affirmed with costs.
Lora Brougham ant Campbell severally expressed their
Smsarresee. Lord Lyadhurst mealy assented, having in the
Mums of the arguments stated the Principal grounds upon
width he lad, in 1846, approved of the decision of the Vise-
Effmetwellate theme was accordingly affirmed, and the
with sods.
Mrs then proceeded Mbar an appeal from Southold,
" Cleigeld v. Weir," the question being the sufficiency of
• verdist of • jury upon an bane direct d by the Clan of
Series to ascertain the time that a party taking on bleed(
to be es momtoe became aware of • subsequent will made by
**testator.
Mr. Andersen, who wee with Mr. Stuart Wortley few the
Lpellant, hod not osaeleded his argument at the rising of

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