The Express.
London, England, 1847-05-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY IYENING, MAY 11, 1847.

AMOMAIAT, MAT 1M —Arraurnalas.— J. IL LW, to
loomollog Orr. Ore Omni. Mod I. Monowork.
W. W. Morwiy. soilL latabot. to Oilelmlo. ArllssAaist..eargeoll
J. 800 to Man Samita. Maas Ilkatar W. Maud 1141=
*m mit od Itselso T. Ambigua to WU.= sod Miry. Taint
I J. Toper to Toollit.

MILITARY.
Peenielfens. MAT 10.—Teo taw% (t2le MIA& set Samoa
ere aselhoedi are ordered to tele a weatar of der peralesets to
Cagliari Wag boom the Old mitmesst.
aia et the 71a mtiteh fr arlailater, sad 20th and
Sad aldetileda and Sed ttgWY. of Illhe Wad% Ikon Cowes, will
albeit teasorrew la the Apaio/tr. eh.) fa Ameba
Weatencer, MAT 10.—Van ow nu MeensdkanzAt. or Tin Oar.
tans—Thle marsh& tisd MON.& seined
segtarle the Boyd
M tiMmis twelse with the Ne i
kr bon Mem% mar Ind laths drunwk tho tioas
taw
=Amok 8•Nok. IlleelroulMsl.oll. Ideateafe• B. proceeded at
macja, tor:*.areell==rl from ettdefires&
hewing gar :--• Rea were. dwarf traversing OW
tens; fir risk ow ea ea dwarf a...altos yid-
20ne. ere ea a arise teat Irawseslog ylsolorm, oad two oa
tants wades mrdnya Ms sloth yas war on
uswitaWladdm lloslowasomot ras =eh paired edth
tht dalinst waft Ist j1:410.10,1„.
the 3.4.126 it le tie assin fala
lanot (la width be Italy Mr. I;th 11~ on
often) at d leas wareß Man kr pin
rims Ni*a. to the lan Inman platans sonal
to bo tbdr ininnja lark. 10 the mist et babe dank by
the army' AM nas.= thsa lansolid Ida asthma limmat
Kota ans' by Os sae Ia
=rbi tho, anslat lam on=mbzieVils Mao non
rain odor. lee at Lint..ooL
IttheillaNgarosa canna to de lid gaped le Ea ele-
vate's Eit 10 thaw sisda that at Oa Nair en.
awn Is 4 tigress earstka. It ma braroww. both
by** stAestion sal the abet wardlaa dada 'nas-
tily. bs thane boat the sar unpin I. Wilier to
la Innotsboar eat wand bo oralast Y d the puma, to
rlYk2o2o Ind; ad the lavarMsa, Swim not Ilk, ly to be
WNW ladowlso. 10.IYIa Omni dra proceeded to to.
tba
161.11.1we6r=17.1.1Pre retreitire"."
N. W. Oordos. lasatrAbl. W. B. Donlm,east
dartlayb Ns pit arid annlos bo mini la.
Maracas Imponommik. lb odorants pr.& et a dinar"
Mao Mass of Wm-OmM J. Wenn tarta. Paysi
ens* moms we Mt Mr don of vim ba wati=
by raw stem gotholpi damn dr dindsth hthsaltniona Is
sompoistthit isinsillapod war Ids depth Itatos
the daralse
nisy. whisk
be dspillstsly. 11 Is ariaslsal that enenlm.
viAt am.i. Ws man nontig mob bMensare
In *soma ma ainal Mons.
MT Wm, lums.—lty a padthsnatory Mau
new
Inn Wan thee Ida arm twin la Ur
blab for the per 11141.11. moniod few 1811.11741*er
Want. woo wallassa thong dr mos &
in ass Minn la disnlido. Woo Input onse mid by
Milailllllllo-11961011. MOIL ; Oft Poo. 113404.11116 Pm, 8.02214
10th that, WM.; therlda B&W MA; Mk reef, 7044

SPORTING.
Two Dear.—Bolli Mr Days kvagnir win; la pet
Comaok, bower bgbillided bras hoped ammi--agadylV.
—ad with • dais bend gib Van nap vat gles blare% sad
an lbe strap& gi • dmilsrade gob. aimed la U liaL Neat
MM Opals, Nsgapgdsr, at deride, way mad bernintly
loping dile. aid la meat am arm the Wine bowed ha -
=?LMad, Me. WOW awl elwidb wan ad la marl
iel Db..= gent Os mbar eablin It we s-
Mead that an at the err
Oar was obPdsito plumbs bud wrongly
domed la tbs salty as ont nabob by baba stoat d
Vida& by nay be nest b) to 1 pm send to be bid that he
will sot be dYgalrsi
thunrOmingilla wag gledy at 4 to 1, and gads bandseda were
Wat gado remit orsosag at uto I, 11 bol. ad Ito 1. The
I pound IsOlbiogns be frogaldic. latest argemps
W 4 opt has Days (t end digit) ;II to I apt
Forteth's lot (t 11 to 1) ; Wei WOnandi apt
(t de. Gally's lot (t) ; Ito I
g Oomph 1 end Oan ak rd) 13 to apt
Van Temp (t '7(t); to
to 1) ; IS be 1 and non (tad al af) ; ; 16 to I 1 apt
Mr. Martin (t and Sit ofl; 111 to I apt Warta tt gni elt off) ;23 tot
apt War Erie (t ad aft of); Mg 1 ass (30 to 1 t) ;
23 lo Wit Maid= (lbo to l) ;
Itsmlie.a ft ad
sit of) ;30to 1 apt had Hart (t ; 011 %a Nd Glestilt
(40 to I lid sags); 40 to 1 and It* L.tu2.2
yR Dtheins; SI Is lan Bib (t ts 72; led I• 20 apt
ft art sit et){ YMO4O IS dat Imelda ad all 4U =77 4st
Good Oda t WOO Is 111 sprObrar • Is da.
Oama-4 fa 1 opt Is'
(t oft al) ; to I apt blentee.
Daontsber; kedllsnase (t); 111 till apt Lady IIR (t 13 to 1);
13 a 1 apt =MO ft); IS Is 4 apt
.i otlesberwell (t).
The Ism will be ow pay day tab week. It la
wooer to rapid bps if Iwo btu on the Derby ad Oaks that
It Orday nod ls sap id gay.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
NEW Covirr.7l,fore Orsokiricoe7 Bullock..

POLICE.—YEsTeiumr.

late intern am

ROUBJ OF LORDS.
Present —The Lai Climillar •, Lads ispolass, nod
cunateil ; and tlaa ; Justices
Creamen, saWMostrk= ri Ids ; and Boar P Alder-
son, Rolle, and PAL

Tun Hox. AMY Taivon e. Taa Hox. Ono. Rica
TREVOR. AND HIS DAVORTER.--CONSTRUCTIOR or • Ba-
tten •F A RISIAISIDIR TO RIO ISSUE IN TAIL YALE, IN
STRICT SETTLEMENT."—Aaa DAUGHTERS EXCLUDED ?
This was an appeal from a decree pronounced by the Vice-
Chancellor of Blighted in 1842. It was fully argued in the
session of 1845, before the four peers now present, who, upon
considerstien of the questions raised before them, came
to the conclusion that they were fit questions for requiring
the attendance of the common law judges, to be re-argued
in their presence by one counsel on each side. The cane was
this: the last Viscount Hampden, who died, without issue,
in September, 1824, left three testamentary papers for his
will. By the first, he devised his real estates in Sussex to
the appellant, then the lion. Henry Brand, brother to Lord
Dacre, for life, or until he should succeed to the barony of
" Deere," with remainder to his eldest son, Thomas Brand,
until the like event, with remainder to his first and every
other son successively in tail male, with ultimate remainder
to the appellant in fee ; with • proviso that the said estates
should, on the neglect of every . person succeeding to them,
to take the name ' " Trevor go over to the person next
entitled. No question turned now on this devise, but
it has been stated, for the purpose of explaining the
testator's meaning in the second testamentary paper, by
which he gave his estates in Bedfordshire to trustee, in trust,
to settle them to the use of the respondent, then the Hon.
George Rice, son of Lord Drievor, for life, " with remainder
to his issue in tail male, in strict settlement," upon condition
that all persona coming to the possession of these estates
should take the name and arms of " Trevor," and also that
on the accession of the person so possessed to the barony of
" Dynevor," the estates should go over to the person next
entitled ; and in default of " such issue" of the respondent
the testator devised these estates to the appellant in fee, and
he directed that the settlement to be made should contain
various powers as of leasing, jointuring, raising portions for
younger children, &c. The third testamentary paper dis-
posed of the personal estate, one-third of the residue thereof
to be laid out in the purchase of real estates, in addition to
the Sussex estates, end one-third to purchase like additions
to the Bedfordshire estates. The appellant and respondent
were related in the game' or nearly the lame, degree to the
testator. Upon hi death, both took the name of Trevor."
The respondent had then no issue, but five daughters have
been born to him since, and no son. It is also material to
the argument to state that the barony of " Deere" is •
barony by writ, and descendible to females as well as males ;
and the barony of " Dynever," created by letters patent, is
limited to leas melds the body of the first heron.
A suit wee Washed in Chancery in 1826 for the
Motion of the krater's estates., end several orders mad demos.
were mallets it *ma time to time. By the last if these de-
ems. whisk is thee new appealed from, and whelk womassde
upon mosptiess Man by the respondents to as mmter's
report approvlali des wpm' settlement Mao Boabrdaire
estates, imenang hamehn hen 1111111111111611 'tam the
above womb et dre , isms In tail amle, in aim
ESOISHISHIL. tar Tins•Chancelier, alowing the
held that then wards were intended m describe t7:=l
as ..Bement, sad mat to amines !maim. The miammt
ma the present sssedsa was emnifted to that amain psYR
Mr. Laßue Wigwam (with wham were Mr. Hodgson mad
Mr. C. Hall), he the a contended that the said
words minded *mho ; that the decree was in that
erroosews ; thee Is the wait a dr* of the
without • am, as adhoda *,lso Maas. and thorse
=ado to them, May, by the of sas4hird of the
residuary mond astute in p et freeholds, weld go
mar to the appdbant ; lineshra the eraimment
proved of by the was the only proper sottlaissa. He
cited • great Smartneases in support of his ommetrestion
of the words (mast ot which are mentioned in the repot et
"Trainee. Trevor" 13 Ilimmoms).
Mr. Bethel! Oda wham WM Mr. Romilly and Mr. Wig-
gMs), for the rempsmisals, proseaded to support the
Chancellor's dans, bat had not coocluded at four o'clock,
whoa the further barring was adjourned.

MONEY MARIEST.

se same his claim to his so amassed right. There
wen present, besides the Bishop of London, Areh..
demos Hale, Justice Patteson, Dr. Dale, the Judge of the
Admiralty Court, Dr. Phillimore, and others as assessors.
The are was beard in the council chamber of the visitation
court of the dean and chapter of the cathedral church of Bt.
Paul's. There IMO present several of the clergy, her Ma-
's Procurator-General, and most of the civilians exercent
kin '-oommons. Dr. Robert Phillimore appeared in
rapport of the user that the right of presentation was in the
dean and chapter of Bt. Paul's. A preliminary objection
was taken as against the mode of procedure, the court of
the dean and chapter not having been formally cited. The
objections were, however, overruled.
Dr. R. Phillimore, D.C.L., proceeded to address the mutt
in rapport of the case he was engaged upon. Cases were
cited from 1217, 1300, 1569, 1939, and of a morn recent date,
to prove the right of presentation. Authorities re quoted
before the period of the reformation, and more recently, to
show how lax had been the mode of procedure as to the
appointment of church patronage. It was further urged,
that Cardinal Wolsey had made regulations for the dean and
chapter of Bt. Paul's. Many, indeed, were the quotations
sou, soon from old works in the British Museum, from
the musty tomes of the dean and chapter, and elsewhere, to
prove the right contended for.
Dr. Haggard D.C.L., contra, suggested that those ex-
tract, could no; be received as evidence, as copies only were
principally brought.
Dr. Leelington (an assessor) : They may be made en-
ders* by the production of the originals.
The Bishop of Loudon (chief assessor) : Was notice given
to have the originals here 7—The Registrar: No.
Justice Patteson (an assessor; : They may be taken as part
of the address of the learned civilian.
Dr. R. Phillimore resumed, and at vast length, and with
mach erudition, endeavoured to show that since the time of
Dean Colet, in 1399, the minor canons had not
the power sought for. The decree in this one would be of
the utmost importance to the ecclesiastical institutions of the
country, and, therefore, required the most calm and consi-
derate decision—otherwise, the most dangerous consequences

would result.
Dr. Harding (D.C.L.) app. ared against the right of pre-
sentation as prayed by the Rev. H. J. Knapp to the living of
Si. Giles', Cripplegate ; as visitor, the Bishop of London had
no power to make an order admonishing the Dean
sad Chapter to present the Rev. Mr. Knapp, the
pieties having the power having appointed, by virtue
sttheir right, another clerk to the livseg ; and were any
wrier made to present the Rev. Mr. Knapp, how could that
order be enforced ? He contended that the dean and chap•
ter was in the possession of the presentation to St. Giles',
Cripplegate, since the fourteenth century.
The Bishop of London, on Dr. Phillimore rising to reply,
said the case must be adjourned until Friday next.
The Court rose after a late sitting. It was stated that the
Ma visitation of a character such as this was in 1724.

BIOA )1.:-6007:41147;;;$ , late in the police, w indicted
for bigamy. The evidence showed that, in 1839, the pri-
soner wm married at the pariah church of St. John's, Beth.
nal-green, to Harriet Hannah Ives, who was the daughter of
his step-Saber, and with whom he lived some time; bat they
parted under a deed of separation, occaaioned by the pt.
sonar's ill.treetnient. On the 22nd July, 1846, he was mar-
ried to Hannah Louisa Forster, with whom he lived about
eight months. and he then told her he was married to
Harriet Ives, who was living, and they parted. The pri-
soner was taken to a police-station on some charge, when
the police discovered that he had engaged a pas sge on board
an emigrant ship, and was about to sail for Quebec. The
police, it was mid, instituted the present proceedings, much
against the wish of the two wives and their friends, who
evidently were unwilling witnesses. The tint wife was now
in court—Verdict "Guilty." Sentence 6 menthe' hard
labour.

WORS H P STRE ET. MURDEROUS ASSAULT.— Mi-
chael Reid, was charged with having assaulted and wounded
Samuel Furphey, • Chelsea pensioner, whereby his life was
placed in imminent danger.—Mr. Emanuel Lazarus stated,
that he was standing at the door of his shop about 8 o'clock
that morning, when a young woman hastened scram the
road from an opposite house, and requested his interference,
as the prisoner was murdering one of his lodgers. On enter-
ing the house, witness found the injured man lying in the
P. insensible, and covered with blood proceeding from
aAa
frigrtful wound in the head, and the prisoner was striking
at him with a heavy mahogany chair, part of which had
, been broken off. The prisoner had raised the chair with
both hands over his head, and was about dealing the old
man another unmerciful blow, when witness got be-
tween them, and succeeded, after • violent struggle,
in wresting it from him. The prisoner was then given into
custody, and the wounded man was conveyed to the London
Hospital.—Police-constable Lloyd H 92 produced a certifi-
cate from Mr. Nub, house-surgeon of the hospital, stating
that the man Furphey had sustained a fractured rib, lace-
rated scalp, and numerous contusions about the body, and
that he was in a state of considerable danger. The police-
man added, that the poor old man was formerly a serjeant is
the Ouarda, and had fought through the whole of the Penin-
sular war.—ln his defence the prisoner said that during a
quarrel with one of hie relations, -he was attacked by the old
pensioner, who kicked him with his wooden leg, and he was
compelled to art as he bad done, in self-defence.—The pri-
soner was ordered to be remanded fora week.

SOUTHWARK.--STIALINO • ClllQtri.—Jeerer, the
landlord of the Yorkshire Stingo, Leary, end Wyatt, the
three men charged with being concerned in stealing a
cheque of 1971. 10s. (rem Mr. Edward Hensley, of Suffolk,
wen brought up fur final examination.—The details of the
ease have already appeared—The prisoner, were committed.
THAMES.—ALLEGRD MORDItiI —Giloert dt'Donald,
was charged with having murdered his wife Agnes Police-
constable Sheehan, 313 K. stated that he was called in on
Saturday evening about half-past six o'clock, to the houae
No. 18, Raymond-place, St. George'rin-the-East, where he
found a woman, whom be understood to be the prisoner's
wife, on the ground-floor. She seemed to be suffering from
severe injuries. Her face was smeared with blood, and on
turning up her hair he found a serious wound on the back
of her head. Being informed that the injuries had been in-
flicted by her husband, he went up stairs and found the
prisoner in bed with his clothes on. He seemed to
have recovered from • fit of intoxication. When
charged with the desperate assault committed en his
wife, he said she was continually drunk, and spent all his
earnings in liquor, and that having some wards upon the
subject, he struck her, and she being drunk at the time, fell
down stairs. A lad of eight years of age, son of the prisoner,
interposed, and said that his father had jumped upon his
soother, which the prisoner denied, and persisted in his
former statement —lnspector Balaton, of the K division,
stated that the unfortunate woman, who had been home-
, diataly canned to the Leaden tal, had since died in
that estabildwent den the Abets et the injuries which she
had sestabsed.-11sralt Ow, a Inman reeding in the lame
house with the penmen Mated that about five o'clock
in the evening et liaterday she heard the deceased
in a faint voles WI at . Gray, Gray." On going up-
stairs she head the deceased lying on the landing,
level with the primens bed-room. There was blood on the
Male, whisk bad lowed teem the top to the bodes% end the
dessossil was still hisedis hem the ear, the seedy the
an, and the bask pert et the bead. Than egpmen le be
no other peon in that part et the hens Wirt gnaw,
the deseassi. eel her son. When whine nee up, th I
deceased Niel set, " Oh, doal let him cons seer me ;
know he'll kill met he has killed me; : ifen.; he
jumped upon my beenr."—ln answer to the , the
witness said OM the primmer repeatedly q with de-
ceased, whoa she bail seend nese preteeted teem his vio-
lence. Whoa Rohr he seemed wen he his meduet, but
when drub. he area liniened be weal& be fan
bine
teNmalls. Ile renewed that three ea the
was net dank that day, bet the tenon nemet
her of having spent all his sawasy. in drink. He beat bar
three weeks ago, when she kit him, but retuned out
Friday evening. licertbieg easorred between them, for
at one o'clock is the maning the came down, and lay
until daylight nadir the rank. She had no melleal
attendance till she was taken to the honied.—
The prisoner said : I was in bed ell the time. She was up
sad downstairs, end eonstantly drialung. There was no-
oo thing prepared ter me or my ho , sad a seer time Wore we
were obliged te stay or ell tin es: of her in-
leasporense--endego C eke ' landlady,
NM that deseassi was in the et a g him. Mn.
MeDcaald wee bamobt to bar less by Mr. Gray, who
said, "Itis A dameaow." thissasstwas is se doesdfal a
state, that the mini slither sit see stead, bad leg upon the
floor. Winne went up to seaack the nun, mad tened a elm
et.biemi, rant three Mere in dimmr sear tat bed.
Theft was a peat deal mere hien when the pass woman
bel elided est tworerde the rales.—The gobeenr: She got
tbe bleed by Mai es eke ewe ar=lba. Ceehheit
dada! tbla Illts said issamsed of
injuries indicted la bee bey. Tbe ettlesat welflir alio
with
the constable at ant retold *take Se Merge. Witness
thought the wooed wee bdNeledi by • ldsk, as the prisoner
was fa the habit of kkidng Me deesseed. She did not think
, he *sold have billeted the Wvay al* la he, and he wore
' saes/ shosa.—The eessini* when seised as to the
. nen mid be bad net examined them.—
** gamier.
_berg Amsted te leek to them,
head a spot of hind upon an, sea area further
earilsaties the Über di se indihif met. The
other ales had no Main. Mrs. Ceekhana net ea te state
that the deresed's dreg was ask disordered sad wend
with blood. In answer to the asgisksaa, ghe see-
stable said it was 'even o'closk else tee deemed rein
the hospital.—lnspector Balers mid that=inbardi4et
be, as he directed her to be tone then _
for greater speed, had the stretcher seamed by lee MIL
Prisoner : No one saw me do any thing to her, she wee away
from me for an hour, end then she erne ia llooliag.—
The constable said, the prisoner at the aatisa-karae rid, I
struck her, bet did not kick or jump on her.—Edward Bal-
aton, K division, stated that when the pdesnar was charged
at the station-house with an assault spa kis wife, whereby
her life was in danger, he said " she wee darn, I struck
her and she fell down Wain." The in who appeared in the
court that day on hearing Oh, said, I maw hike jump on
mother ; to which the prisoner replied, " I did net, I struck
her end she fell down rein."—The ere was then remenled
until Monday next, for the purpose of shift Ikea
evidence.

MoNDiT
-•

Although the continued and extraordinary rule in
the corn market this morning, which has really brought
eons to high famine prices, might have been expected to
produce a depression corresponding inversely in the fund',
sulk has not been the cam. Cowls have varied but