The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-23 00:00:00

Vbe Court.

WINDSOR. WIDNZSDAT, Jme. 22.
The Queen walked this morning in the Slopes.
The royal family t ok walking and posy ezerein in the
S:opse and Windsor Park. Prima Albert went out shooting
the moraine, attended by the Marquis of Ormond., Colonel
Berkeley Dninnond, Lint.•Colosel the Hos. C. B. Phipps,
Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey. and Len. Colonel F. H.
Seymour. Th• Karl and Cl•tese of Hardwick' and Colonel
Wylde are espened to arrive at the Castle this evening, e• •
vent to the Queen and the Prints. Tbe royal dinner party
at tbe Castle this evening will include the Duchess of Kent,
Lady Fanny Howard, Barone.. de Speth, the Earl and '
C tutees of Hardwick., and Colonel Wyk'''. Her Majesty's
prints band will attend in the Cagle after d non. The
Marquis of Ormond. has relieved ford Waterpark in his
duty o L rd in Wetting to the Queen ; and Colonel Berkeley
Drummond has nth ved Mr. R. Ormsby Dore in his duty as
Urns in Waiting to her Majesty.

A deputation, conaistiair of Mr. Pato, XP., Mr. W.
Owes Stanley, sod Mr. W. Jaskaoa, had an interview with
Lord Seymour vesteidsy at the office of her Miljestee Com-
missioners of W..104:111 awl Elf. re, in Whitehall place.
Lord and Lady J...bn Russell returned to town
yesterday from s visit to the Ruth' Hon. the Speaker of the
Idosee COMMIMIO. at his met, Backfield Place, Hunts
Sir John Paris had an interview with the Chan-
oiler of the Eschequrr yesterday. Mr. Jo?.n Wood,
chairmaa of the Board of 1111101 Revenue, had an interview
with the ri4ht hon. harmer on Tuesday, at his official real
dame In Bonitos-street.
_

- •
The master General of the Ordnanca had an intf r-
View with the 8 rzetary at War ree:erd•y
Lard and Lady John Rowell had a dinner party
)seta May evening at th.ir rend:nes la Cheshans pl.ce. The
company inedadad his Excellency M. Yea de Weyer. tit
Stmeilmey the Chevalier Beaten. Baron Koller, M. Maras.
alai', Lady ilarriat BLiot. 8n Dwell Dandsa, and 0e I
Fri.

The Order cf the Garter has been conferred upon
the Wiestoi. Norenenby, in consideration ot his Important
s nisei as ansbakerrior is Peril, end in several other high
officio of ate.— 7 raw.

We hare remor to &litre that aincl the recent
cabinet weetinas have epostsenced, Lard Ciareadon tr ndrred
air reeienstion, and the Lqrd-Lettieeenere of Ireland was
offered to the Duke of Dewashirc—Morning Herald.

CHURCH REFORMS IN SOUTHAMPTON.

A Correspondent says:—'Poe new arrangement.
for dividing the living of St. Mary's. Southampton, conse-
quent on the resignation of the late nator, the Rev. Earl of
Gaillard, are progressing. It has been already s ated in
the Exprtss that the Bishop of Winchester appointed
Archdeacon Wigrani to succeed the Esrl of Cluil!ord as
rector, on condition that Ile living should he divided as the
ingratiate of the present circumstances of the parish end the
determination of pi.blm opinion, as regards the apportion-
ment of its immense ir.come to the spiritual wants of the
parish, required. The living of St. Mary was given to the
archd aeon also on ace snot of the opportunity it would
afford of enabling him to support the dignity and the un-
avoided, espe.ma attendant on the fulfilment of the ditties
of his high offeae. The archaise in will resign the living
of E set Tined, in Mews, which he a• present bold*, sad
devote himself to St. Mary's rectorial and to his archileaconal
duties. The pariah of St. hiszy 'a will be divided into four
datritts. The archdeacon will undere.ke the ministration
of the central district, he will reside in the parsonage
boost of St. Mary's, which, fo tact, is being fitted up for his
'
rsteption, and his a.lary will be limited to 1.0001. a year. At
Newtowa, the larger and more popelnas district of St.
Mary's, there will be a new church erected. At present th'
Rev. Mr. RAl'l4ll,prEschcs in a eh eyel which was oarchased
from theWebley ans. This chapel will be converted in to a school
when the new church is built, and of which the II:v. Mr.
Itnnell will be appointed the roinisser. The Lard of the
Manor of Newtown, Mr. Chambetlsyne, of Cranbury Pork,
near Winchester, giver 2,0 L, and a site ter the new
church. For the southern district of St. Mary • church will
probably be built is the Marsh, close to the railway terminus
and the .usharepton Dock.. At the higher part of the
town of Southampton, not far from Newtown, there is a
fashionable proprietary chapel, dedicated to St. Paul,
in the parish of All Saints. The Rector of AU
Solute, the Roverrnid Mr. Fanehawe, is anxious to
bey up the proprietary shares of this chapel, to enable him
to have it consecrated and secured to the estaltdishiel church.
With his own private pr .perty, voluntary subscription.,
assistance from the recleeiartical commissioners, and tom-
muting seine of the shares into pew rights, this, it fa en
paled, will be accomplished in about two years, and about 300
tree sittings in the chapel will then be appropriated to the poor.
Already the 'LT. Mr. Paestum, has obtained such a hold
on the chapel sato be enabled to spl.oint a curate. It Is
proposed that an all twanee shall be made to the reene of
All S tints out of the ecclesiastical income of St. 3lary's, and
that be *ball minista r to the spirituel wants of the popnation
of Charlotte.plece, a dense, dirty, and isolated neighbour-
hood in the parish of St. hisry"., at the bask of Paul's
Chapel. Some assistance will also be 'glinted to the pariah
of Breath S.oneham out of the income ta: Ss. Mary's.

CLERICAL
PittPillXiNTtl.

Rev. E. Citadel, to Bmadervll eh!' Relosoott Coraey,
Ostiodea i.e.

Edward•, to Awday Caney, Ere:.

Hee. W. Hanneton, to Bra, chlsiy bunny , Kent.
Hat. E Hawkins, to the Bialtopna at Nova Scotia.
H v. J. 11,,11ey, to Calton Ps•rpetral Caney, S affosdabirit;
value, 861. with rsaidc nes pa,ren, Viesr of Ma/fislJ.
L A. Irving, to 1111 Under Jilsatarabtp, 71/7111 Instituttor,
Lis /spool. . _

T. S4le, to Shetl.l4 Vicarage, York/biro; value,
5001 wrb rtaidcrice coatroom, P. Oell and A. talcums, Emir,
lip.. Seamln, bD. (Knee? of Oreesstead, Boaz), to
M a buirogate, (hoarse of Ittoct,estar.

BINETICIS VACANT.

CANOWIIT.—Lend3;,B;.Pet;;;;; patios, Bishop of
L ;Rv. E. klookioe. promoted. _

Iturnimin.—Beikhanapstead, Greet, Herti ; &came of
Bashaster; value 4341., with residence ; patron, the Crown ;
Hen. J. Crate, deceased.—Frampton Cotterell, county and
a.m., of Uloncoster ; valise 520 i., with residence; patrons,
Dale of Ilostioart and others; Bev. H. I'. Willoughby,
deceased.

l'EurstuaL Cuaacira.—London, Carzon Chapel, May-
lair; value 4001.; peens. Etrl Rows; Rev. E. Haw-
keno. prnueotad.—tastlagater,lll,ddleaez diocrie oll,aidoet ;
vale* 1801 ; patios* V/ear at Eamonton, Rev. T. Bala, pro-
moted.

cus.AcT.—tielkiban, Wilts; diocese of Salisbury; sti-
pend 1001.; pastas, Vi, sr of lit

CHAPLAINCIES B rton BpOle Jewell, I.loion. Lanes-
shire; stipend 601. ; testimonials before January 27.—Prese-
WWI. LYON' iC AA) lam, Lane antra; stipend .:0C1; tut:lino
nisi, before broary 3.
Senitreanismir.—To the 800111 fer the Propapstion of
the Gospel in Foreign parts; Z. ilaakins, promoted.

THE DEATH OV LORD ROBERT TATLOUR took
place at the barracks, Fermay, on 8 andey evening bat, ia
consequence of the breaking of a blood vessel on the Maga
Use lordship was walkiag in the town of Ferm-y, when he
raw • man besting a dog. Os mmons•ratieg with Lim, the
mac Mask Lora Robert ahlow, which he instantly retained,
sad test mist, "1 allichuking with blood." After Homing
mum days, he died without pain or suffering. Lord 'Elbert
was the seared son of the Ille,qua of Heatifort, sal had only
remedy malisond Gum the Guards to the 49th Riiimea'.
LORD BCRGItEIbII DIED yesterday. The deceased
nellomen wee the eldest roc o the Earl of Westmoreland,
G.C.8., G.C.H., and was bora June IS, ISIS.
' BEQUEST TO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL.—
The 001BIlitte• have received notice of a legacy to the hos-
pital, by the late Thomas A•ealdo HOW 601), Esq., of one
thousand pounds, free of duty.
Garee INN, JANUARY 22.—At a pension of the
HoueuraSt• S Met, of Orars Inn, holden this dhy, Weliard
Hart* Esq., ILA , was called to the degree of barrister-
sblaw.

SUICIDE IN KENSALL-GREEN CZNITERT. Yee-
lirdev Mr. /I M. Wells held an Wpm., at the Plough,
MenetWren, em Mt. Richard Randeil, guldbeater, late of
Nartemetrat, Portland place, Meryl. but, aged 60. Polio,.
canstable 161 D, deputed Chet on Friday afternoon a lahmrar
divined his attention to deceased in Kensall-croon Ceme-
tery. He wee lying on his lace in a pool of coagulated blood,
ea the notch aide of the cemetery, elms to the shrubbery
which divides the groands. A ruse was found at his site,
with which he had iefitated two frivhtlul ;pekes in his,
throat. The body was quite cold sad stiff. In clammed's
pocket were his name can address. Miss Mgr Glee do-
wned that at twelve o'clock on Friday she was be the
cemetery, when deceased rushed towards her, sad
standing is leant of her stared wildly at her a few
seconds. He Ikea rushed betiod the monument where he
was lessel, and cut his throat ; the blood gashi, g out. J.
McDmeell, a labourer, stated that he mw deceased walking
towards the shrubbery where the body wasfound, with his
note-book in Milhaud, es if sketching the riteaumeet. Mary
Edwards, deceseed'e caveat, Identified the ruor as her
master's, and deposed that he frequent threat Led suicide;
and that on the day before his death he bid her good bye,
saying eke would not se him agais a/Nre. After which he
loft home. Other witnesses were examined, whe stated that
the deceased had bees is a der/pending stat: Wr some rime,
Lasimisequenes of disappointw.eets in besiege'. ANr which
the corn un summed up. and the jury unhesitatingly retnraid
a urdiet of " Inimaity."
Tug Uri Sawsz ACCIDENT IN ISLINOTON.—The
late fatal accident in the Lywer road, Islington, hoe been
followed by a strimg expression of sympathy on the pert of
the inhabitants, in behalf of the widows and large families
of the two eatertneets sus won kit motions to the Muds.
son of the New River into the sewer. Subscriptions are
being raised for the widow of G. Ellie, one of the men, who
is left with a family of six children totally unprovided ter,
mad the widow al W. Bone, lett wish Luc children.

REPEAL OF THE WINDOW TAX.

A very numerous meeting of rate-payers of the
perishes ot St. tedes-in-the-Fields and St. o,urge'e
Miry, convened by the Parochial Association, was 1,,1d last
evenuoi at the Muria lidl, Sture•strest, for the pu,pose or
petitioning parliament tUr the total repe.l of tae Window, '
tan. Mr. B. B. CABBILL, M.P., presided ; and on the
platform were Mr. Bell, M.P., Mr. Wskley. M P., who was
loudly cheered, Mr. W. D. Cooper, and several Other itith-
ential inhatitants it the two pari:hes, and aim d. potations
from Islington, Marylribone, 8!. Pancras, Bt. Aunt's, and
other mrtrapo.i tan pmiahes.
—„... . . . .

The CHAIRMAN, in eptaing the business, would only
make one remark, es., that wells we were proceeding watt
great sanitary improvemtute, it was Moonlit:ant to meintain
• tax which wood in the way of a iron supply of those t seen-
%tale to health and eleanliness, light end
Letters of atology were then read from the fall twi,,g
mesation of parliament Williams, Sir De L tcj
Lard a Stuart, Sii B. Hail, C. Lushmgton, and S.r J.
Duke, all eipreteleg sympathy in the objects tit the m..eting
and pronsimos to IIIp,AAL it in the Howe ix Commons.
Mr. ItOiSSItS moved the first rcee:u•inn, declaring the
tan adjust and oppressive and injui ,us to health end mods,
end pledging the meeting to r.sort to every C012211:11110lAt
mega& tor obtaining i:e uninediete and unconditional repeal.
(Him, beer.) Ibis resolution was band on the brood prin •
ciplu of justice and nummil. racy called on government
to Wm off a tat which ditgraced summary—which had
disgraced those who had unposed it, and disgraced the go-
vernment that continued it. (Hear, boar.) He, es one of
• oepu.ation that eased on the Chancellor of the E-Mtquer,
had canted on that hi.h personage to keep faith witu the
patlichy taking cif that which had been imposed as a war tel
only, and cumd oat consistently with the national faith be
enntinued during a period of peace. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer, to course, smiled at his boyish simplicity, bathe
belien d that functionary ore now we'll:mot that Lim popular
Ty/tee demanded the •b ninon of the impost and would &eke
ao &Mal. (Hem.) IVhen be urged toe removal of the
tax on the Comeellor of toe Bic/miner, he asked what
substitute he had to propose. His is ply was, that was the
inistee, buiduess; hi- (Mr. Rogers'.) was only to show that
the tax was unjust, and trust to the ingenuity of the go
vetnmer sto fled a substitute, if any were wanted. No
sanitary galore' could be complete or effectual while the tax
on air madly/Li remaine3. Let them insist upon tue rerhovel
of the window tan, and, when thot object wan obtained, they
might then rowed to carry out that other sanitary measure
—the ismwomment of the dwelliopcf the poor.
Mr. SAVAGE sectinde4 the resolution. He said they
were now met to call on the govtrnment to do that which
they ought to have done 30 years ago. He awed that the
ax ought to ha abultshed on sanitary and philanthropic
groands, bat there were also political objeo.Lans. They
ouott, as freemen, to protest normal a tax, the whole of
tallith WAY O.IIWCA:Ii truss 41&0,000 Douses, though there were
three and a halt Within:ll of bonus is the country
Sines the war, that was in the last 35 roan, item then
aOO,OOO house+ bad paid to the government far window tan
50,000,000 i. of WIWAII, exclusive of the hogs* tam (Hear.
hear.) He then referred to the notarise: s of the tea,
charging as it did the poor frets 20 to 30 per Dent. on vie
rental, while the Lich paid not. more then 21 or 3 per cent.
He woe gratili.d at the cordial c .neurrenc, which pre•
veiled in all parts of the metropolis on this subtect.
'feat unity was a sufficient guarantee to his mind
of success. (Cheers )
Mr. BELL, M.P. fur St. Alton's, also spoke to the two
lotion. Hs thought the law mere injurious to those who
did not pay the tax Man to Mum who did ply it, bemoan
those ho did not pay were thosepoor people who, to avoid
the to:, wet* compelled to bloek up the windows end so en-
elude that light and air which was n. ornery to health. Tree
ten WAAINia.OIII, and must be rept sled, and it was their duty to
cot tider the best moans of obtaining that object. The meet
constitutimal mewls was to petition parliament. He would
recommend a petition from every street; that sterteertes
mould go round to the different streets and obtain the
assistance of the inhabitants to getuit the signatures
of the rest. If such a cootie were adop ed there was no
propriater of a house who would nut sign the pe.i
Lion. He would ale r suggest that the petitions should be
presented, not altooth,r, but say 30 on the first day of the
wee irg of parliament by ditf,veut mess sitting et
different parts of the 'house, 40 the next day, and 50 the
next, and so on increasing every day until tug ministet
eh told get un and say "we have had enough of Mitt, we
will surrender the tam" (Chews.)
Mr. HEOItOI3, courchwarden of Sr. Anne's, supported
the reerno•ion, speaking in favour of total and u..condaivul
repeal, and stroee'y condemnatory of the proposed s--bei ute
of a house fez.

Mr. NICHOLAT, chairman of the deputation from
Maylebom, trite red, repeating the arguments previously
stated. he coogratulated Mr. Bill on the manly away in
whim he had c nue forward to support the popular deman,,
but he warlord him when he got into the Home et Commons
not to ba cajoled by tho suit womb of ministers.
The resolution was thin put and carried nest. con.
Mr. COOPER no rid I the adop:ion of a petition tounded
on the previous rieolution,and that Mr. Wekl y he ?mitered
to present it, and both members of the borouah be requested
to sutip,rt it ; and in the f their pray.r not hung
granted, to me all the means la their, power to atop the
supplies.
Mr. MOORE seconded the motion, sod dwelt a: sorer
length on the sanitary point of the queatiln. He congeals'.
fated the sowing on the unanimity presaging smonget 141
cla•Nes of the inhabitants of St. Odes and St. George, rich
mud poor, on this subject, en unanimity which, if it viten-fed
to other parishes, and whet towns, which he was happy to
say it cid, no government could resist.
Mr. FItERTH, of Meryl:tom, spoke to the motto,
which wee then put and curled.

Mr. WAILLEY accrpt, d with great pleasure the
they had entrusted to him, bet he would not promise, like
his hos colleague, to go down to the house at all risks when
the motion wee brought lorward. This, homer, he
would eey, that nothing short of actual danger to his
life should prevent his going down to the Huse of
C immons and supporting the tho.ion whenever it might
be bright forward. He referred to his constant
attendance and hie efforts in endravotring to obtain
the repeal r,f the window an in previous years, and observed
that now the people who were suffering from the tee wire
taking the recommendation his gets them in the 11,,u50
COMM.... in 1949, viz., that it the tan were not repealed,
theyebould take the matter into their own hands, and cop
the supplies. (Hear.) Lord Duncan said to him, alter that
debate, that if that course were taken, the question would be
tarried in a *mists. (Hear, bear.) But the people hod
been too apathetic. (Cries of " Hear, hear.") The
ministtr told him only lot year that there had
n.t been many meetings on the subject, and there
was no indication that public feeling was very strong
is regard to ft. He was sorry to say that not many me el-
ler bad yet been held. He believed he was right in saying
that no meeting had yet taken place in the City of London
for the tepee' of tLie tan—(shame)—nor as far as he had
heard had there lies n any in the Tower Hamlets, which con-
' tallied a population of 300,000, and he regretted to be cum.
piled to add that there had Infra not more than one or two
in the borough of Finsbury. This was not the way to gain
a caw*. If they would keep the minister honest and
' economical they must keep him very short of money. They
could not be too sparing in their supplies: they
might depend upon it, he would always open
his mouth wide 'cough in making his demands.
A great deal must be done in this country very soon in
regard to tanstien. (Hear.) Toil repeal of the window tan
was but as a mita in the auncunt—it war nothing to the
great change which must take place before long. But in all
suture changes this principle must be acted upon—that pro-
perty VOllll be p d on severely before industry was
touched at all. (entering.) He was glad to find they ap-
prnved of that proposition, for it was one so full of justice and
so pregnant with al that was good, that it required but to
be submitted I. the minds of honest men to r. ceive their
approbetion. Bat they meat not leave the matter to be ear
tied out by the minister, whose friends were all propel men.
He had suggested st the meeting at Islington that there
should be not one petition, but thousands. Mr. Bell had pro-
posed that there should be a petition from every street, but he
(Mr.Wakley) would say let one be sent in from every bones,
that wu, 'rum every man who kept a house, and not only that,
but from every lodger, for the lodger felt the evil of want
of sir and want of light as much and fittest more than the
landlord. (Hear ) He hoped this won't be dyne, and that
thou ands and hundreds of thousands of petititions for the
repeal of the window tan would be sent up as soon at par-
liament met, Mr. Bell bad suggested that 20 should be
presented one day, 30 the neat, and so on, hat he did not
seem to know how difficult it woo to catch the Speaker's eye,
and how often members came down with bundles of yeti-
ti,ns under their arms without having any opportunity of
presenting them. Unless some huts ores displayed In the
matter, they would find the minister coming down
before the motion could be brought on and asking ter a mall
sum of money on amnia. He hoped that euth manifestations
as that of tonight would be repeated is every parish in
'the metropolis and In every city end town in the king-
' dom. Ii this were done the minister must give way, an I
that tax which was one of the vilest ever imposed
mut be repealed. So vile was this window tax,
that it wee marvellous to him that a wretch
should ever have been found capable of devising it. I
No tan was mots impolitic or fraught with evil. It acted as
y , filth, diseue and diecomlort
oalPerivmeriyuktiliale"retieerthat they' had decided upon its
repeal, and he
_promised them he would be prepared to do
his duty in the House of eAssons; and if he had any one
there to assist him, if the ten were not repealed, he for one
would consistently and strenuously resist the granting of
supplies. (Loud sheen.)

ILL W. D. COOPER, of Et. Pancras, moved a resolu-
tion, es suggested by Mr. Wakley, that the thanks of the
meeting be given to Lord Duncan and that he be re-
quested to bring on his motion for the repeal of the window
tax at the earliest posethle ptriod of the sensing serion.
(Cheers.)

Mr. °RESIN, of St. Jams's, seconded the motion, which
was carried.

Mr. TYRRELL mond the reit resolution, app inting
• deputation to wait on the Chancellor of the Exchequer
in coojunction with the deputations from the other pati,heo,
which was also carried ; and, after • vote of thankhad
been passed to the cbairtuan, the slatting separated.

Tins Baionrox Pevnios BALL.—The restoration
of the state apartments of the Brighton Pavilion having
been completed rerently, they were opened on Id meday
evening with a grand bell and supper, under the patronage
of the Duchesses of Richmond and Norfolk end a long
hit of other fashionable* who make Brighton their axe-
aionel residence. There were upwards of 1,500 penons
present. It is intended that this fete shell be followed up by
a smile of balls for the inhabitants.

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1851.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

ratites .Irertia,llm Junta
Menu, Mt JVIIIICs CALMWSLL, sell Ma. JUSTICS WILLIAMS.
Haaate O PHILLIPL—CtINTRACT.
Pdr. Strieant tils. ►rated that tnis was an action tried be-
fore Mr. Justice Tolima:el at the last sit.ings for Middlesex,
when • verdict was found for the defendant. He had now
to move for • rule to set aside that verdict and enter it lot
the plaintiff upon • point r. served. The declaration
steed a cnatr. et by the defendant to hire of the plaintiff
two horses at 501. • year each, and this contract was made
by the plaintiff in person with the defendant's managing
man. Thu plaintiff sins tiltrotor* obliged is tall hint as his
witm.ss, and he swore the the aontract was nut fora par.
but from weak te lurk, at this rate of 601 • year, to be p id
w. i kly. The hazard judge ruled the% this evidence did not
prove the eeetteet le SULU d in the declaration, and directed
a ',Alai for the defendant. 'I he harmed serpent had now
to submit that hecull wove • contract frGin weak to sick
tin.ler the clutrur, as laid in the declaration, and Le was
entitle! to • rule to cuter the verdict fur the
phi,ntiff.
Rule granted.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
ISMS LOIS CSANNOSWI, VIC'S CEANCLUSB.
METAIRIE O. CARDINAL WISEMAN ADD OTHERS.
IS this case a bill but Dv, u 6..1 against Cshicial Wise-
man and atben at the suit of the plaintiff, ior the purpose
of setting aside a deed executed by M. Carat, • Frenchman
(deceased), 80 ye,n mil:tains ea..= of 7,01.101. stack in the
funds to Cirdinal Wimmen end of hers,m trustees for the bene-
fit of catholic ithoole, .o h. ittjuilice of hightail,' vat nisi of
thin: the deed in question, it is alleged, was obtained trona
the deceseed by a Mr Co. kr, a catholic priest, at S 'men-
ogso, wit., tad atti nded the dee. amd in his beracter of
priest and cottessor, and under wtoge influence, it is alleged,
the deceased use Statue, dt. execute the e.l„

The ease MOO on tor argument on a moti•m for an in-
junetim to retrain the trusters from dealing with the fund
Landing in their names.

Mr: Bolt, who sppearid on the pert of th• defendants,
briefii referred to the important tature of the allegations
contained in the affidavits in support of the spplication, and
applied for time ta answer them.
Mr. bdtheil on the put of the pleintiff, admitted that the
application was perfectly r.■noably in a c tut which involv d
so anions a question of ebattiver, oral was perfectly within
to consent that the motion ahoul I itind over.

Lord Craaworth esid that the mJuon had better shad
over otil the next seal.

Mr. Bolt said Mutt would sett all yards..
The motion eras then ordered to stead over accordingly.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

BOW.SfHEET.
JurnntLi DeLtnntnunT. T. J. Carrot, aged 16
years, was charged watt being eoncerned, with two other
b le, in ste►ling a pocket-bandkerchlef Nora Mr. Charles
Broughton,

Oo—Tuesday the prosecutor was standing amongst a crowd
of persons in Palace-yard, listenieg to the military music,
when three boys pushed violeu.li against him, and
directly after one of them, named Herbert, took the
prosecutor's handkei chief from his p cleat. Mr Broorhtun
e. sight bend of the boy, and the prisoner and his oonapanion
cal off. Herbert was charged bet re Mr. Jardior, when the
lather, a wet respectable wen, living in Covent-garden, said
he had endeavoured to reform the habits of tel son, but
wi:hout success. He promised to apprehend the prisoner.
Herbert was remanded ler that purpose, and last night Her-
bert's father brought the prismer to the station-bone.
Mr. Hall remanded the prisoner, and ordered him to be
brought op with Herbert.

DARING ROBBKRY.—D. Calk', a Labourer, was charg..d
with stealing, in conjunction with two ether men not in cus-
tody, a large slab oi marble, flimi Whitehall-wharf, tie
pri perky of Mr. Frank Franslin.
Last evening the prisoner and two other men were seen to
enter the wharf, and carry out a large slab of marble. They
placed it upon a truck and went away with it. No notic,
was taken of the circumstance, as the men about the yard
supposed that the pres.iner and his companions had bees
empl .yed to carry it away. Oa the following morniug the
clerk of the works discovered the slab to be missing, eau Mold
he had given nu directions to the prisaner to remove it. The
prisoner bad formerly been in Mr. Fratklin's employ, tut
not durieg tine hit fortnight.
Mr. MO remanded the prisoner for the apprehension of
t:.e other moo.