The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-11 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY, 11 A M.
I am sorry to have to say that nothing can be ima-
gined worse than the situation of this capital at pre-
sent. We have many thousand exasperated fanatics
swarming in every part of it, who imagitie murder
and assassination a merit, mingled with whom are
. .

thousands of liberated convicts and other individuals
of the worst and basest kind. Thole are
now nearly 16,000 insurgent prisoners distributed
through the prisons and "maisons d'arret" of the capi-
tal, but more especially in the detached forts with
which Paris is surrounded, The environs of these de-
tached forts abound with insurgents lying in ambus-
cade, who omit no opportunity of firing upon all par-
ties who communicate with these prisons, and not a
day or night passes that lives are not taken in this
way.. Six national guards are now lying dead, aasassi
nated at Romainville. Even the streets of the capital
cannot be said to be safe, one cannot walk through
them without feeling that one is at the mercy of the
insurgent assassin. Meanwhile even the arbitrary
power with which the executive is invested is insuffi-
cient to repress the audacious attempts of journals of
socialism and the
.Itedßepublic. The recent open attacks
on every principle of order, and on the assembly
itself, the result of universal suffrage, and the most
barefaced apologies for the atrocities of the late in-
surrection, appear daily in the columns of La Reforme,
Le People Constittood, and Le Represeidant du
People.
With all his firmness and energy Gen. Cavaignac is
still a democratic Republican, and it is not without
difficulty that his eyes can be opened to the disastrous
coasequenees of the abuses of the press. An article
appeared ou Saturday in the Repreeentant du Pruple,
containing an outrageous attack on the Assembly.
A meeting was held yesterday of the moderate
party ; a deputation from which was sent to lay this
article before the chief of the executive power, and to
usk what measures were proposed to be taken in coa-
-1 sequence. The result has been that the RepreBentant
it,, Prop& was ipprt seed by order of Gen. Cavaignac
this morning.
aioanwhile, howevrr, Prerffinn has nut forth in
the columns of the IlLeforme the draft of a project of,
decree which he says the assembly ought to be (red,. -ed
to pass a decree conihmeating one-third of the revenge
of all proprietors of every sort for three years in
tavour of the state and the tenants, one half to go to
the state and the other half to the tenants. it will
be recollected that M. Prudhon is the author of a
work whose text is that " Property is robbery."
The ltepresentant du People, suppressed to-day,
says that the late outrages of the insurgents was
merely the result of a generous impatience to accom-
plish, at a single step, and without transition, all
that wondrous distance that separates our egotistical
society from unity.
A large portion of the columns of tlet journals of
this meriting is occupied with the project of M. Leon
Faucher, to open a credit of 100 millions in favour of
the national discount banks. Toe speech of M.
Faucher, in support of his project, is marked with
his usual ability and highly interesting. The project
of decree which he proposed to submit to the assembly
is as follows:

To open for the minister of finnaceacredit of 100,000,0001
upon the extraordinary resources for 1848, for the contribu-
tion of the state to the catioaal banks. This sum is already
placed to the charge of the state by the d,cree of March 7,
which ordained that its contributive share, 40000,000 f.,
should be paid in Treasury Bonds, and by the decree of
March 16, which opened a credit of 60,000,0001. for the
discount banal, to be rsised by the 45 eentinus. Fifty-seven
discount banks have been established, in virtue of the decree
of March 7. The nominal capital of these banks amounted
to 120,000,0001., and there has scarcely been actually paid in
30,000,0001. ; vie., 25,037,2d01. by the subscribers, and
7,375,0001. by the state.
The Committee were nearly equally divided upon
it-14 being adverse to the project, and 13 (including
M. Leon Faucher's own vote) in favour of it.
The Bien Public publisnes a letter, in which it is
affirmed that the insurgents raised the cries in the
Faubourg du Temple of " Lamartine a la lanterne !"
The lifoniteur contradicts the report that typhus
fever prevails in the prisons.
The report I sent you on Saturday evening of a
mine having been sprung on a military post, and the
particulars, which I could not, as I stated, then ascer-
tain, turns out to have arisen from an accidental ex-
plosion at the Place de la Bastille. Many of the in-
mates were injured but none killed.
General Bedeau has, it is now positively said, ac-
cepted the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, and will take
possession of the ministry in a few days. M. Jules
Bastide serves as minister ad irderim.

Baron de Friddain, charge d'affaires from the go-
vernment of Sicily, and Dr. Furodri, his first secre-
tary of legation, have, upon the recommedation of the,
minister of foreign affairs been accepted by the exe-
cutive power as authorised to keep up relagions tyfr-
civises between Sicily and the Republic.
Notice has been given by the Bank of France that
forged notes of lOilfr. each are in circulation. The
plain stamp which is on all the genuine notes with
the signatures of Garet, Ville, and de Croussz-Cretet
are wanting.
The Union says: " We are informed that an insur-
gent, depositary of a terrible secret, has written a
letter to M. A. Thouret, representative of the people,
to offer to reveal it to him, in exchange for his liberty,
stating that on the secret Lepends the safety of tne
republic. M. A. Thouret instantly remitted the
letter to the president of the committee of inves-
tigation.
. _ .

The statement which we (Cons(ikti mnel) pub-
lished on the authority of the D4mocratie Pacifique,
that M. Cabet hid demanded vessels from the go-
,
Texas, has no sort of fotmdation.

MONTE VIDEO.—Does from Mont:" Video to
the 12th of May have been neeired in Lop rp )01. In eons-
tutrcial affuirs the only (act of intereet is tha, the govern -
tder.t had imposed a transit duty of 4 per cent. ou all goods
in deposit, and 6 percent. on transhipment, to take effect
from the list of May.

VENEZUEI.A.—PORVO CABELLO.—We have
dates from this port to the 10th ult. Mara^aiba, the lad
f _othold of the friends of the constitution, weA trlten posses•
sim of by a division of General MonagaV army on the 30th
of May. The castle yet remains in the hands of the opposi-
tion. If the information communisated by the so•called
government party cut be relied on, it would stem to be ab-
solutely impossible for General Peer and other real friends of
the constitution to succeed in their patriotic endeavours to
reestablish it, at least fa the present. Business continued
veq dull.

SPAIN.
THE cmiLLIST MOVEMENT.
t. • Spanish frontiers state
The latest dates from A ..t•
that the Carlists had made gr,•
. pro
in their gresa in Navarre,
the town of Estella having ponon,
The city of Patna is only second s-1 importance to
importance
favour.
Pamploona.
I; 'I 4.'11
In the Basque Provinces the movemer. -
crippled by the death of General Alzaa, who was shot
on the 3rd inst., as was stated in part of our impres-
sion yesterday.
Letters from Granollers of the 29th also say that
on that morning General Boiguez arrived in that town
with a strong body of troops from Barcelona, and
that he had taken the route to Canovas. it was
thought that this movement was in combination with
two columns commanded by Brigadier Marzano and
Colonel Janch, who were following the bands of Ca-
brera, Marsal; and the others; for a short time after-
wards a brisk fusillade was heard toward. Taganern.
We have heard that when Gen. Boiguez arrived the
two other columns had already put to flight the in-
eargents, who dispersed when they found themselves
in presence of an imposing force.
Navarre has been declared in a state of siege.
Gen. Elio has issued a proclamation to the inhabitants
of Navarre, and the Bisque provinces, which is in
substance the same as that of Cabrera.

It is stated on the an hority of a prson who has
good means of information, that Queen Christina and
Narraez have not been strangers to the defalcations
which ha e been discovered in the Bank by the
flight of Fagoaga. Christina, it appears, persists in
her intention of going to Seville, contrary to the de-
cided opinion of Narvaez.

ENTRANCE OF A RUSSIAN FORCE
INTO MOLDAVIA.

The Lcmberg Polish Gasette of the 29th ult. con-
tains the following :—" A despatch has just been
received from the consular agent at Jassy to the
following effect " :
JASSY, JUNE 26.—1 n Wallachia, Prince Bibeeco, in com-
pliance with the wishes of his people, has ac2epted the con
atitution, and has formed a committee of eight members.'
The Iturian general, Dichamel, who left Bucharest for
Reunsieh Leona, by the Pruth, has returned to Jassy, and
ban communicated to the Turkish commissioners that a
Itus‘ian army of 25,000 men, cavalry and infantry, had
entered the Moldavian territory, and might be expected that
evening at Jassy. A portion of the army. had remained in
Moldavia to pr,,tect the government of Prince Stourdza, and
the greater part of the army was e,ntinuing its route to
Wallachia. Even before the first intelligence of these evce.ta
in Wallachia had been received here, the Turkish commis-
sioners had despatched a courier to Constantinople, to give
orders to the Turkish troops no cuter the principalities of the
Danube.

Tae above intelligence is confirmed by all the Ber-
lin journal&

- gin Court.

The Queea and Prince Albert visited the Zoological
Gardens is the Rernoepark yesterday morning. Her
Majesty and his Royal itighntas were accompanied by the
Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Rqyal, and the
Prince's Alice, and were attended by Major-Gen. Wemyu
and Cul. the Hon. C. B. Phipps.
Prince Albert went yesterday, attended by Col.
Bouverie, to Messrs. Dickinson's, in New Bond-street, to
view Mr. Foley's marble group of Ino and the Infant
Bacchus.

The Queen went in state yesterday evening to
Drury lane Theatre, to honour the pertormance of Mr.
Maereadv with her presence. The royal cortege left Buck-
ingham Palace at live mi-jutes before sev,n o'clock, and con.
sisted of nine carriages. A party of the Life Guards formed
the ercort from the palace to the theatre.
The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Marquis
and Marchioness of Douglas, honoured Drury lane Theatre
with her presence last evening. Her Royal Highness was
attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Baroness tie Speth, and
Lord J. Murray.
The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the
Princess Mary, and attended by Baroness Bose and Mr.
Edmund Mildmay, honoured the performance of Mr.
Macmarly, at Drury lane Theatre, yesterday evening, with
her presence.
. .

The Queen Dowager arrived in town yesterday
from Buoy house, Bushy-park, and WA:W(4 Drury-lane
Theatre in the evening.
The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Baron
Kt.esetwtk, lett town yesterday morning to attend the
agricultural meeting at York.

A deputation of distiller', headed by Mr. Thomas
Browning, and including Messrs. Seeger, Bishop, John R.
F. Burnett, William Nieaolson, and George !Cramer, had an
interview yesterday with IF a Chan.nor of the Exchequer.
A deputation of Iris's distillers, consisting of Mr.
0 Bee, Mr. J. J. Murp; Y, Mr. Hewitt, and Mr. Jame'on,
had an interview with is Chancea,r of the Exchequer,
yesterday, at his °Octal rectimee in Downing-street.
A numerous deputation with the University memo-
rial, consisting or Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., AI 1;:, Sir D.
Brewster, F.R.S., Mr. Lyell, Mr. E. H. Sunbury, M.P.,
Rev. Professor Henslow, Rev. Professor B. Powell, Mr.
Senior, Mr. T. J. Phillips, Mr. M. Thoeketayt, Mr. E.
James, Mr. Robartes, M.P., Mr. H. E. Adair, M.P., lion.
J. L. King, M.P., Mr. E. C. Tufacll, Mr. Heywood, M.P.,
Mr. C. Forteecue, H.P. J. Hibbert, M.A., late Fellow of
King's College, Cambridge, Mr. Mast,n, M.A., Clare-ball,
Cambridge, E. Beaten M.A., Trir.ity College, Cambridge,
J. Eilioteon, Jesus College, Cambridge, and
R. Langslow, Jesus College, Cambridge, had an interview
with Lord J. Russell, yesterday, at his official residence in
Downing-street.
A deputation from St. George's, Hanover-square,
chnsiiting of the Earl of liarewood, Earl Delawarr, and Sir
James Weir Hogg, Dart., accompanied by Mr. Chappell
(vestry clerk) had en interview with Sir George Grey yester-
diy, at the Home-office.
A deputation, consisting of Mr. W. Brown, M.P.,
Mr. Pilkington, M.P., Mr. Rawson (Liverpool), Mr. Potter
(Manchester), and Mr. Peel (Manchester), had an interview
with the Hight lion. 11. Latiouchere yesterday, at the office
of the Board of Trade. _ _ _

A deputation from the Londonderry and Coleraine
and the Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway C)mpanies,
consisting of Capt. Bateson, H I'., Sir It. Fer,eutton,
Capt. Jones, M.P., Dr. J. Boyd, M.P., Mr. J. Clay, M.P.,
:kir. J. G. Frith, chairman of the company, Mr. W. H.
Thomas, Mr. T. Tyrrell, and Mr. F. H. Hemming, had
an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office trona the governor 4 of the North American colonies
and also from the Governor of Gibraastr.

THE RECENT DEATH FROM CHLOROFORM.

On Wednesday last we published in common with
our contemporaries the report of an inquest on a gentleman
named Badger, who died while having chloroform udafnis-
tered to him by Mr. Robinson, dentist. As the inquest was
held on the previous Saturday, and the report did not reach
us till Tuts*lay night, the unusual delay became a subject of
inquiry ; and we ascertained that although the patient died
on Thursday summonse. were only issued on Friday night
for the jury to assemble the next Aar, too short an interval for
tha reporters who make it their busines% to attend inquests
to dibcovrr that such a court was to be held ; consequently
no reporter was present during the inquiry. Afterwards,
however, an occasional reporter, an whom we have alerajs had
reason to place confidence, obtained such information from
various parties who were present as enabled him to draw up
the account which we printed on Wednesday. On the even-
ing of that day we received the following letter from the
party most interested, Mr. R)hinson :
Fir,—Permit me t use the favour of your suspending your opinion
upon this impo. tent ease until the pets detailed in evidence have been
properly reported in the Lanett, instead an relying upon the garbled
report turnuhed by your quondam Correspondent, who has not Orly
rurundood you with wrong evidence, but a wrong verdict of the fury,
which was, •• That the &soured died from dtscase of the heart and
dyer."-1 remain, &c., J. itounnaim.-7, (lower-street

We hate suspended our judgment, and having carefully
compared the report is the La icet of Sionrday last, we find
that that of the gentleman whom Mr. Robinson designates
" our quondam corresponch nt" is, considering the disadvan-
tages under which he collected the facts, surprisingly owreet.
Jim version of the verdict was "That the dtcea,ed died
under the influence of chloroform, acting on a diseased
hesat and ellarged liver." As stated in the Lancet it stands
thus:

Th 4 R alter Samuel Badger died from the mortal etre .ta produced
by the inhalation of chloroform upon 0 heart cated.ively dia=
and greatly ob.trw.ned la it, action by a liver much enlarged
Its natural Inge.
. _ _

The "mortal eff..cts" re-neleil by the jury were, we find
by the Lancet's report, sworn to by two of the in..dical wit.
memo who opened and examined the body after death. Yet
sir. Robinson, in his letter to us, presumes to deny that the
word " Chloroform" was introduced into the verdict at all.
This disposes of the case as between ourselves, the reporter,
and Mr. Robinson, and which, it will at twee ue wen, re,
gen.leinsn. Into the medical part of the question we do not
enter, but injustice add, that the coroner's opinion, as ex-
pressed in his charge to the jury, was opposed to that of the
medical witnesses, and as it turned out to the verdict. He
believed that the patient did not die from the mortal effects
of chloroform.

This matter, however, raises anotLer question—tme of
Public importanc•, inasmr.ch at the partiks to it are the
public press and Mr. Wakby, a• coroner. It is well known
that before that gcbtlemares election to the all,* oue of Li
strongtst pronsis s was that he woull throw open icqucat
court. t, the public fn every posrPile way. It has happened
on the contrary that since be has filled the office no cocoa r
has managed to (:elude reporters more frequently- Either
Le hu chosen to hold his court in the residence of the
deceased, and hu excluded reporters on the plea of the
sacredness of the private hearth ; or, as in the present in.
shined, the court has been summoned too nastily earn for
the vigilance—and that can hardly be exceeded—of the
occasional reporters who make it their bus mess to report
that class of proceedings.
It is also well known that Kr. W &ley is proprietor of the

Lancet. and the conduct of Mr. Wakley, as coroner in tke
chloroform caie, viewed by the light shed over it by Mr.
Robinson's letter, admits a suspicion—whit we trust is only
a suspicion—that he is anxious to secure 'he exciusive c
apy-
right of the most interesting inquest reports to himself, se
proprietor of the Lancet.

her passes° to Wool-
young man named Ireland, inl-
INTRFPIDITY.—On Saturday evening, as the
wich, a young woman who had bail in an evident state of
—reat mental ispronton suddenly jumped or/O)mM. T►e
I e•
rz/dietely epraii nverboard with a er in his hand, and at
, acting-man-
the has •rd of his life succeeded in um,' her. She was taken
on shore, and after havh,g soma rastoratives administered to
her, was taken into enstedy. Has name is Elie ibeth Rich-
huss, and she resided in tha service of Mr. Airington, of
Glare Farm, Kentish Mira.
t'ormf t: ,N0111:2: was
on

IRELAND.
Durtrig, JrLy 9.
It is said that the Most Rev. Dr. Murray, Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, has forwarded to
the several deaneries of the diocese a pastoral address,
earnestly exhorting the clergy to avoid all con-
nection with the clubs, and to exercise their in-
fluence in preventing their flocks from joining such

A letter from Cavan states that Mr. Justice Cramp-
ton, shortly after entering the court-house yesterday,
fell down in a fit. Medical attendance was imme-
diately procured, and after some time his lordship
slowly recovered. The last account mentions that no
danger is to De apprehended.
It is rumoured that a special commission will be
issued for the trial of the five state prisoner, now in
Newgate, and that the two chief justices will preside.
If this rumour be correct, it would be necessary to
seed down two eerjeants-at-law or Queen's counsel to
take the places of thoire judges en circuit.
We yesterday announced the arrest of Messrs.
O'Dogherty and Williams, registered as proprietors
of the Tribune newspaper, who were placed at the
bar of the College-street police-office, and eventually
committed for trial. The whole proceeding took
place without exciting the smallest interest, or col-
lecting any crowd; three or tour friends of the parties
and a few reporters of the press only being present.
Denis Hoban, the printer of the Tribune, was also
committed.

-
There are some penny publications, such as the
Irish National Guard and the Pcnny United
Irishman, which inculcate' in It lees polished form
the doctrines of Young Ireland, and these also the
police have, during yesterday and this day, seized
wherever they have been brought under their notice.
It is contoured that a warrant is out for the arrest
of Mr. Nleagher, for his club address. He was yes-
tertlay in Dublin, and is reported to have sailed in
the evening fur Liverpool.
There is to be a general meeting to-day of the
metropolitan clubs, with a view of takiig counsel as
to what course should be adopted at tho present
crisis, and to concert mearurea, in pursuance of Mr.
Dufty's recommendation, to extend the orgauisatien
of the bodies with all possible despatch.
The Cork Constitution, adverting to the formation
of these repeal clubs, says:
Many people look with uneasiness on the " clubs " now
covering the country, and certainly no better plan for schooling
the disaffected could b • devised. Treason eon he taught, and
the traitors can be disciplined; and their h. arts h,c,ened by
declamations on the duty of " dying for one's country," and
their passions, inflamed by demoniac denuaciatious of all
who refuse to join them, they may be wrought up to the
pitch of diicontent and exasperation which wiil tit them
Inc working out the designs of the skulking scoundrels
who are urging them to an insurrection in which, like
their Parisian prototypes, the aforesaid skulkers will not
imperil their persons by taking au active part. There
never was a more deplorable delusion than that under
which the penp'e 1 ibuur with respect to these boastful
" leaders." Fellows who have failed at everything else (for
they are mostly barristers to whom no one would give a
brief, or an old doctor whose vision is seldom gladdened br a
fee) are supposed capable of conducting a mesa ia which
almost every roan of loyalty, of honesty, and of property will
take the held against them In no other country could
these pretenders obtain an audience to listen to them, and
by no other government would they be permitted to drug
the populace with sedition.

Ft EU PARTICULARS OP MR. DCITT'II ARREST.—The
public pave been taken by surprise to-day by the arrest of
Mr. Duffy. The seizure was quite neexpected, and came On
Mr. Duffy with a shock which is reported to have b en very
visible on his countenance. The sale of the Nation, in eon-
etquence of the suppression of the Felon, was very exten-
sive yesterday. Mr. Duffy had remained to a let hoar in
the office, calculating the profits of the day, and
withdrew about seven o'clock in a covered ear.
Some accounts state that he was arrested quite
cLeso to the Nation office—others, and with more cer-
tainty, as he was entering tee gate leading to hie house in
Rathinines. The carman who conveyed !dr. Duffy espied
a familiar face walking up to the gateway and turning to
Mr. Duffy, asked, " Did you ever ace a blirody detectise ?`"
Whereupon Mr. Duty, with glass in eye, looked out, and
het re he had time to withdraw was kindly asked by the
owner of the white hat whether his name was Duffy. "Yes,
Charles Wean Duffy." "The identical person I sought,"
was the reply, " and here is the warrant for your arrest."
Two other Wile/xi immediately appeared, aid all returned to
Dublin. It wee now about halt-past eight o'clock. Mr.
Tyndal, the police magistrate, was sitting in Culleiremtreet
office, awaiting their arrival. Mr. Duffy was soon informed
of the offence with which he stood charged. He was asked
whether he had read the warrant. Ile replied
affirmatively, but could not understand the specific
ollence. Mr. Williams then read the informwiun
sworn by Sergeants Havikesley and Reilly of the
Four articles in yesterday's Notion wet. described in the in-
termation u constituting each a felonious charge. lit "Easy
Lessons in Military Tactic:, by a Veteran " 2nd. " Our
Practiced Instructors." 3rd. " Mr. Meagher's Address to
the Cubs." And 4th, a brief comment by the editor on Mr.
Meagher's address. The magistrate then wheel whether
Mr. Duffy desired to be further informed, end the latter
seeking nothing more at the kends of Mr. Tyn-
del, he was forthwith committed to Newpte. There
is a large number of paeans in the vicinity of the
prison discuming the event. One I heard observe, in reply
to a question whether they, meaning Mr. Martin and Mr.
Duffy, might not yet coin. out—" By my sowl, they'll never
come out, except in the black van that carried Mitchel."
The confederate spirit is fearfully damped, at the probable
fate of their great organiser and chief. There is sumo doubt
whether the clubs will be suffered to meet to-morrow night.
In reference to the seizure of property made at the Notion
office, it might be relit° state that tic printing materials w ere
not touched, the seizure bring strictly corbeled to the papers
documents, correspondence, dm. Mond iu the office in
D'Olier-atreet. The urinting-jffice in Abbey.stre et, about
MO yards from D'Ulier-street, was not vi,ited by the
police. Application was made by 101 attorney on behalf of
Mr. Duffy for such parts of the seizure as did nut consist of
written documents, but the applicatien was refused. Will
the Nation be published any more is a question which is
now asked very generally. If not by epecial commission,
Meson. Duffy, Martin, and Reilly will be tried at the
August commission, just one month herce. Chief Justice
Biackburne, who doe, not go circuit, will probably be one
of the High Commissionere.
ASPER t OF THE PROPILIETORS OP THIS " THIPPNE."—
Kevin hod O'Dokeerty and Richard Dalton Williams, re-
gistered proprietors of the Irish Tribune newspaper, were
brought before Mr. Tyndal, at the College-street Police-
office, en a charge of felony, under the new act, for publieh-
ing certain arecles of a tree onable nature. Mr. Tyndal,
informed them that informations had been sworn against
them by John Hawke sby mad Martin Reilly, polieweoest abk a,
charging them with felony, and then read the pars of the
iiiffirmwion in which the articles are specified ; the first being
an article in the publication of the 24th of June, enumencing
with the words " Our harvest proven'," and terminating
with the words " must perish." The second article charged
in the information was helm the same publication, com-
mencing w nit the words " Fire and fire," and siding with
the word " courage." The third article was from the pub-
lication of the lit of July, commencing wit's the
words "Our war department," and ending with the
words" We shall return to the subject ;" and the fourth
article was from the same publication, cmnmeneism with
the words, " Insurrection in Feria •" the tendeney thee"
articles being, continued Mr. Tyndal, to depose and deprive
our most gracious lady the quera from the siyle, Lemur,
and royal name of the crown of thAt part of the united
kingdom called Ireland. Gentlemen, haye you any-
thing ti say ? Mr. Williams : I have nothing to say. his
is neither the time nor the place to make aey remarks. I
wish merely to say that it is not easiest the qwen, hut
&mimic the tyranny and humbug enacted io her name that
lee have combated. Mr. O'Doherty : I beg to express my
gratitude to yeur worship for comiug here thin day to hear
our case. A committal was then made out, and the pri-
soners were conveyed to Newgate.

PliOP INCIAL.
I,Nctsuuts.
!Fir - r.—
.::.c out
OF BARTON, IRLAX, AND BitiOINISON'iI BANIKRTPTCY.—
The attention of Mr. commiss:oner Perry was es ',Adv.
at Liverpool, occupied fur awards of five hours is bearing
moments relative to the adjudication of the Lord Chancel-
lor m*Lowing a fit in krup:cy to issua i.4.disat Mr.
Herres Barrow liigginson. The ke,itioning creditor in the
matter was Mr. Shand, the public tarter of the Royal Bank,
and the debt sail to be owing, namely 113.0004, was in-
curred upon guarantees of indemnity to the Ros al Bank for
moneys advanced by that establishoi.nt to the h use of
Barton, Liam, and Ili.gioson.—:%lr. Deane, solicitor, ap-
peared on banal: of Mr. slid .P.cr citing from
various acts of parliament and books or law, contended, at
great length, that the precTrdirgs in the ease rendered the
Hat a nullity.—Mr. Lowades, solicitor, addressed the cc Oct
on the other side, read a e..py from a short-hand writer's
notes of the remarks of the Lord Chancellor in adju-
dicating, and contended that the Bat ought to stand.—
The learned commissioner said the arguments ad-
vanced by the gentlemen on the respective aides
of the question should Lave his delib..rate con-
' siderstion, and he should deter givieg judgment