The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-08 00:00:00

NAVAL.

The speech of Mr. Wood spear tle Neeryllistirootee, hem been followed
by the Issue of • parlimmenrj ppm stating a copy of the circular
wait to the authorities of die Mimi lard naval yards. TM. docu-
ment displays in detail time Omar Ilee ourereno in for the future re.
(edition of thole astleed efeallikeeemee. The following summary
Will ere an idea dere *Ns :
New REM' was AIIIMININ es Paoisorsee re area Ma-
teere's Does sudsier lathe yard are
- -

to remain very Dearly opals their prowl hake. `fit b i tertian
Slllllber of apprestkee inumally, tame mew ere ea be entered, try
learderder.vp le the eaperlastadeals Ilk ea the reemriedethe
elle yawl elltaka.—ekateme Yr agenethee wet et** tier, ekes
deer W bra wahreary, lot MI dr feet vamehe spa the eel&
bikeeast. _

EDUCATIONAL Tort.—Doe rri to be shows ID IiSIOSIIIIM6I/0111,
where hey relate to eb ikb ea diming erasers; bat me ley is to
be wirktel after the Stet of MM. 1511, whe a not alb le rod mad
mho wok er wbe bee of Ireowk.bre of rettlertle. 7M her
=SWIe be beanie est byre surnarairt. the Met.
limierts, la the mark of Mary Is my ;
W throe be Mar Is • wires teat M re loord Star ree ar
lee myrommeitim,—the ma-Kr of the herr; the Mei*
ryes Ora dorm the yew twig ara lairet
the ••••• of hie Mr If.peat as somedby his
me Mem the MOM la er
re
Sae of a Mew; sad say ether iris rat my Mr Itoo hey to Mir
LaMar/ Meemile eiseireallos. If II appresibro en Is be
mien* lle mu met be mit op (erl re Ismer* he a brier
or aralmr) ender of thew be let, will Meet the
berldeele be 5e raft* DM wore fir egeralres
I=ersiller solely apes neemendation Or esprria
l Itel re dim of tbe p lie will take me le re them
re or empart le mit
lloreut—se ikeriske lewd by the bie board oil the VII effune
hes OM • Miro le aMlks. k 7 ensuring Is the but 'cho-
kes `Mt Mod re seer of eeradetlag their eierdes free of
reels.. thrSlZermirs Wrier tomiire of
mil be aketoll me* he Or par
▪ whos the are* me Ye giusedis•l sad reee who's
mar et Pottemeh bra ritiMeor wir at the erred= ef
their herb* remerlitel selearie ble re Fair or rm.
ably arod he pemers. hat Mee re the the
✓oot Meity sire boys aro snare Y remtVii:e peeper
outer to re user bat, Mil re rider yr Me
era that re art poririer Mt moi la ter
raw Me am rod tater kr art err Is fald.
ores It et hens Mal he leek villerleture rth
the Mitre red, eat deer doll WEED or *Ol
be err Is hitere. to rho bort reerlem provided lla Mime-
niala le alliihiften awl Met he kr Med at Meet use no et his
tools et theehiph Me.
Arms= sem ma IM—he ewer* who lee med hY
time le le he Mesi urea the selablireart Moat serer roped
from re mew drerht b erirt ralillerrer ;
this raper to goer spoloir le the eirreler Mos of the mew
eke, la the Mir Mess W lie bribe ma awl taispritver
which reared met eel. barer, he
P•olGOTIOID&—se rialleribilrerWlLMler reamer
Pp err bred carrM are hiesholook lellrestim
4.447 TAM the Mori ort ter Mrs. toupee
tore.
i:l=tsirs% mike%
rae{ halal; of verb,
t rued to be orprior. res
Mak remmeatimon le be
Weirs Danny—Or Wang um to rehire, ts le elm

yam, a aatkly mains tf—triesaasot
ha a wal bad me, ea Or Itattasy Taersie ft b.
sprats., aattagia it, aa las ala Iredotty taus al amplia art la
bey sue nom le bib wire be um veseedebeee, lOW et

work, tesubortlisetice, or bwetwiety, and, or the other, his minket of
their nwpre ire merit*.
- -

Tim boteseroa will transmit these Marin, once a for'night, to the
foreman of the yard, accompanied by remarks, stating whether, in
his Judgment, the leading men have done their duty sandmen:oily.
The foremen, in like manner, to transmit the inevecter'e reports and
returns on the Ist array month to the master ships r eht. •

- -
Moos or 11101111UNDMO not Prionormx An L.PINO MAX.—
Whmever a Tammy for • leading man occurs, the mater shipwright,
with his mestains, will lay before the superintendent the three names
which they recommend foe promotion, stating in writing the grounds
of their recornmendatkm, and producing the returns upon which it is
founded. It is, the duty of the superintendent to investigate *owl,
these returns and recommendations. lie will alio direct the .mndi-
dotes to be eminsitied In his presence, by the master shipwright and
his smistants, in those matters which are envential to the proper per-
formance of their duties. To be a leading man, an artificer should,
In addition to a thorough prattle:it knowledge of his trade, be able to
write a legible hand ; be should undfndared arithmetic, as far on
vulgar and decimal tractions ; and he should be well soquaioted with
the details of forming and combining the different ports of • ship,
and the various methods ta,ed in trimming and fastening them.
Upon all these points the saperintendon will draw up a report, which
he will transmit to the Admiralty, with the original documents
oanestd to it, submitted to him by the master shipwright: and,
having reduced the list of candidates to two, by omitting the one
whom be thinks lend qualified, one of the names thus sent up will be
appointed by board order to fill the vacancy.

PAOMOTION IRON LTADING MAN TO borneron.—Ort the lst of
mn, t, montli, the foremen will prepare a main upon the efficiency or
y of the officers %crying under them, which in to be kept in
the master shirwright's after. statute any erroun,s of cooplsint that
they may hove against them, and any particular came of sati-laction.
Tole reports ore to be rent up quarterly to the Admiralty. When a
money for an inspector occurs, the master shipwright will select
from the leading men, and from the mould loft, the names of the
had vidusts whom he thinks moat competent to ftli it, and submit
them to the superintendent, with the reports of the foremen upon

which ilseeeotence;tiefiroris founded. The.uperinte.dentwill, as in
the am of the /ending men, direct them to be examined in hint pre-
seem by the master nhipmight and his aminomts. To be an inapeetar,
a man should write well; he Mould understand arithmetic es tar as
valgar and decimal Gactions, sod be able to measure plane cortices
and cubes. He sluxild likewise understand Lying off Must on the
mould loft goer, and the details of firming and combining the differ-
ent parts of phi" the various modes of fastening them. end the cor-
rect methods of takonit account of work. The no perintenitent will
advent to all there points in bin report, mating his own opinion of the
capacity of the candidates ; and having reduced the number to two,
by striking off the name of that candidate whom he thinks
tenet qualitied, one of the two careen thus sent up will be
selected to till the vacancy. The Admiralty are of opinion that
the inumectors have just ground of complaint of the mailmen
of their nalarr and the slowness and unoertainty of their
promotion,. They wink to see them take their proper Once as a
clam of intelligent and independmt &term, upon who-r exertions the
discipline of the vard mainly demmds, and who have it in their power
to repay the publica bandredrold, for en, eacounigement that may
be riven to them, by increaerad vigilanci in the discharge of their
dude.
Per AND Droem or Innewrom—The salary of inspectors to be
Increasmi from 1001. to 125/. for the year beirinnmg Ist of Aped, 1017 •
and on the let of Apell, ISO, a first clam of inspectors to be formed,
with a salary of 1501., which Into be composed of one-fourth of the
histreton in each yard, whose names they will themselves select, in
the drat week of April, 1818, slue a rueful ex:mimtion of the quar-
terly reports made during the preceding tact,. months by the loco-
men and master ehipwrights._

New Snouts° or rag Ifaans.—Pour leading men are to be
placed under each Inspector.—Twelve shipwrights under each feeding
man.—The leading man will himself select a sunleading man, who
will take charge of a portion of the gang, when employed upon ups.
rate service, and who will be answerable to him for the expenditure
of the stores and materials. This nib-leading mu will receive no
additional pay, and will continue to work as an ordinary artificer, but
his conduct is to be specially noted in the weekly returns, and if sans-
Lactory, it will be taken into account when kn own time come. for
promotion. The yards are to be "shoaled " afresh (no renewed gangs
being on any recount permitted). for the of carrying out this
plea ' • and as the number °novenae, will be reduced by it, some of
those least qualified by age, health, or other decenniums, for the
discharge of their new duties, are to be recommended for superan-
nuation. The abatement row made from enlaries, when aliment front
Mamma, Under medical certificate, to be discontinued.

,
"Massuars'e. Orestes to be re-cstablithed, as a cheek to extrava-
gance in the the of match* and in order to twin the work
actually done to • proper standard.
FORBIdan or Tokio—The foremen of the yard are to be 'elected
from the whole body of inspectors, 'resistant timber converters, and
measurers, wiring& preference, under ordinary circumstances, to in-
epectore of the grit elmw. When a vacancy fora foreman occurs, the
meter nhipwrlgbt is to eubmit three names to the euperintendent,
ho will follow. In all reopecta, the rules laid down toe the promo-
tion of inspectors nod leashes men, taking rare, however, that the
examination is conducted with due reference to +he higher godlike.
times required in this class of officers. To be a foreman, a man should
have a competent knowledge of sltuple equations in algebra, and be
able to work problems deduced from the three Met beaks of Euclid.
He should elm have a thorough knowledge of the mode of laying off
ships upon the mould loft floor, and understand all the different me-
ths& of forming and combining them. Three qualifications are to be
stated In the report made by the superintendent to the Admiralty, who
will select one to MI the vacancy.
Goon Beams Gmurr.—ln oonsideratiee of the important duties
performed by the foremen, • gratuity of 501. shall be given annually
to one foremen in each of the yard.
KAM. Sisiewaimer's Ansierawr.—When a Toomey for a master
ithipwrlght's araistant occurs, the master ahipwright will select the
three mast competent men amongst the foremen as candidates; but
no candidate will be considered qualifiedwho is not prepared to minim
examination dt the Naval College in quadratic equations—the first six
bloke of Euclid—and the general oriceiples of mechanic; and hydro-
etaties. Ile will alb be nubjected to an examination in the yard, and
he will be expected to be able to give designs for the construction of
ships, and to explain the principles by which it is regulated. The
superintenckot will then investigate carefully the manner in which
each randidate lets performed his duty as no officer of the yard, and
he will transmit to the Admiralty the original reports rent in by him
to the master eldowright, in order that their loripa may fudge of
hie tins for higher duties.
Ovum Paorimone.—The forms to be ohnerved in recommending
for promotion no Inspectors and leading men of caulkere and Joiner.,
are to be precisely similar, every recommendation being founded rapes
weekly ard monthly reports, which are to be transmitted to the
master shipwright. The examination required for a keeling man of
shipwrights will be eufficient for an inspector of caulkers or
and a man will be qualified o become a leading man who &ell
and write well, and keep accounts correctly, provided the weekly re-
port* bear testimony to his industry, socekty, and good conduct in
other respeeta. The same will he remalredcethe foremen nod leading
men of painters, and of the muter smith, who, with A salary of 2301.
a year, ought to be • man of some education. His foreman should
alio be able to read and write, and to keep accounts corneas ; and
this will be required In all futon, appointerente, both in the smltheries
and as leading men of labourers.
Ton run TIMM 03/innaTEl in to be a man of much experience
and great integrity; and a man thus qualified should have the entire
superintend nee of all matters connected with the receipt, preserve.
tron, and conversion of timber, and the timber amounts. reporting,
thrueb the superintendent, to the board direct, upon the quality of
the timber when first brought Into the Taut, and upon the etacking
and other arrangements foe emceeing it, as well es upon anymore
of Improper conversion which he may dlaeover. The bend timber
converter Ir each yard, if properly qualified, shall exercise hencefor-
ward thin general superintendence, with the rank of "Timber Inspec-
tor," and with a salary of 4001. a yew., in lko of 330/. Ile ato have,
me at prevent, two eutsceinverters under him, robe called "ADA/dant
Chaverters" (at 150/. and 1250, who, with their two arsthitantsi (In. a
day), will be employed exclusively in convershos at the enw-pita, sad
bare the salary of Met and second clam inspeefor. But the general
superintendence and conversion of the timber new to rest with the
timber inspector, and no timber is to be received by the store receiver
without ha certificate. Ir, ease deny failure in the contracts, or at-
tempt to introduce into the ,yard timed rof an Werke quality, or mit
due, or not in accordance with the contrset, the Inspector is to report
the sane to the superintendent, and copies of the repeceastations ss
made ore to be cent to the Admiralty dime% in order that my lords
may have the meana of judgine of the mum and ehar.eter of Ma
objection.. When vacancies occur, the timber inspector will be selected
from the foremen of the yard, end will be allowed one clerk to keep
the timber account, being • charge and duty transferred from the
storekeeper.
The Lords of the Admiralty declare they well lay down no general
rule respecting age, or removals at the timed promotion, but It is
their intention only to fill up the vacancies upon the het of foremen
and iropectore once in every quarter, when the quarterly returns
from all the yards will be before them, and they reserve the right of
Confirming all officer*, upon promotion, to any yard where it is
thought they may prove most useful. My lords except from Oh regu-
lation the foreign yards, oe good grounds roar be assigned from family
circumstances% or health, fur declining to en re in them ; but the oft.
etre who volunteer for this duty, whether as foremen, inspectors, or
leading men, will have their time and rank (in addition to their in.
creased my) es if employed in her Majesty's yards at home, and will
be 'most favourahly noted for promotion when their conduct abroad
has provedsatiafactory.

Ttrr Qmonvois or A .I.OE t. TOE NATAL USIPORY has been
referred by the Admiralty to a committee of five n teal officers, in-
cluding Rear-Admiral Sir F. Collier, C.H. K.C.11., Capt A. Fonshavre,
CIL, and Capt. J. Shepherd. The United Service Gazette me, the
committee had it+ first meting on Tueeday, and wiU not be long in
coming to a derision.
IT IR nestivarn that the Admiralty have appointed Mr. Smith,
whom &crew-propeller is adopted in her Migesty's vrnelr, to be
saperintendent of the works connected with it, and all matters re-
lating to the tiring of the new in goverment steamers are to be
ogler by Scotism The salary to be 6004 a-yntr.
Podiums, Hawn 7.—The spivs"; is md to be repaired and
fitted hemedlessly Or emetedon. The expenses incurred in ruble
the Sphyu eat et her perilous siltation, we kiln, do not exceed
3,0001.. and the repels it MS micro Y the 4113 i are mimated
at I,ooot. The Sad sped mem Is hare mild any *Jury from
the time of has
h. kt idiom mimed ; bar oder is es mod an
whom hit pot ewet died In way whelk it a w* mils.
rim that Metre set did. me is So yid add le bee ads,
se she is quite awe vaird, mud we behove her to be the bud of her
elms. 71* Tam with Ph.
the sad a party of doom veturmed
I spin emitedd mode bamere, anchors, di ails Wt
MOW; end die Mashey, et, with dpi. Ands, his welded to
Tided. The Media am bad &VW§ Om SWIMS
ea SW& lad it is impacted Sir J. °dm wiel he speed' le
bor. Ss Bowe, IS, at sheerness, is dm regard he
semeed. lhosemplonsue of the (dee. et..v., SWIM to
MM. allitylion ars to be pinesil is
' BL Tined vill Iwo Is Mt *aka% to hem ler ssopar ®slued
The Myrtle a. der Bethel y from The SOU
so. f. completed dedisi sad will be ready an Today,
when it is at promet dud she'd& steam rod the We of Wight,
he the peeps of hplog her westmeo after the sherd= die he
them 4Med Ilderd. if drain yids idle% die le Rini
M dein he smilmers he edgy beep' he hasild The Itsreds
Deter tromped en ell MI Tllollily fir tike aspatebeeel
edieudeseire fre Se The Odd et. f. lam millakad
meloy. kW will to Wed with meat The Triad st.
IP= HAW es HS het, maw dere he heed bat
sine sidles= sel:ihe=bralse espgr dm Se new res-
he &de ea Me tem mid Om
IsliZZlLialhe Mint Mil rid* Melts to sweet the do-
dem Th. Seder% an Mr died at this pirt, all Sim prod
tea Se esstwerd, Is be red of. The Ps, Wed hat Plymouth
an Ileasisy, omd Y herb dead dais pest le lead with meal for
held Tye Side lady seeded pendia' he the Admiralty
to me Rd hid he tide Wier prepindem ma making to
remise k sealaW as a drtitimound he the Zseehde men with
SeMplemi.
ememmis. Hance tl—The Brimrpdem weemildip defied,
'WA M pods/ with all Surd se a end Sept eel eimisteleg
Oddthe Oma—The Wasp bee bein ish* mi MR be beetled
hr surd it ion se sem sepweale.—The ad Os bra or.
had to be *mid letes the bob** prsperei tir eediesims.
rams, NAM= 7.—A DmignrAllo.l leer the lids Oresedir
denim et the Admiralty, iodides of Sir Owl* /Am, Lied Seim
Erb Hr WIW&m Smoak mreepor of the navy, and Captain nice,
emporiddet of sid saaableary. visited the mid yesterday, and
hoped dm Angie et..Wierew he due; they alio witnessed
the ode it skisslss Ole fare peouller.
Tim merded me ma se. DOOM= larramorr,"
the embodied sedeides me he be dd. hes hem memeeneed
thin yd. Odd* Jr.i Lit. and Cede Wright. IH,
Mw boom mid le easy est the errimmmesub pussy he JIM
harpoon AI d miedoes Mtwara the epos et 111 mil Si yams are
to he dated In the rears. ad ad; eel them be sID end
l is Se mie toory mama Odds hilledes see is be erected
he the mil in the puma et AM aselo.
Xs. IngsAss ram los Is. wiled eramil brad of smiths
st this id, die Tools, hamdmal to Deptiord.

MILITARY.
Recommit. Mean t.--Tee nuacromi nee Iwo bem inmaraid
le Peri le le MONMei WlMeilialal la lir Wren. of an
mimot s—Pet WhmeNstekla. Ilinnall legeo: cwt. ea
; Ow Re lishing , toe In pandit
pm Uorrell. in ammen The een ben
sin beet kneeled le Se Meal el le te mini le Ile wens-
ant drone undue :—Pet lienien Rees 111 peinlitemm
ea bemmint pilibeen; in ne Until at IR. Ilideles
lAA int illpenir r ea incomieg pinion Is ens le
Ore teen emfileinn Lea sine eillint mete. Ctn. C. Y. OM.
dal Norm of aerg imp OM 'mew. lib am.), MI

leave Woolwich on Wednesday next few Onernmey, ea..• aeltatenlyton
railway. The whole of the company of Artillery alreody theist Ind*
of Guernsey and Jersey, under the command of tiejor W. H. Henn*
will then be transferred to Jersey, ap that reel idled will bate a full
ram pay of artillery mate .d of a detachment. The Channel latun'a
arc henceforth to become a termite station render the iontroand of a
Aoki calker.

to Entrlitatum

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.
Present: Lord Langdale, ford Brougham, Lord Campbell, the
Judge eche Admiralty Court, and Sir Alexander Johnstone.
Ex PAkIE JAMES MISCHIN, Msg.—Their lordships as-
sembled to make known their decision in this ease, which we
reported at the time of the argument.
Lord Langdale said—This is an appeal method an order of
the Supreme Court of Madras, dated the Ilth June, 181.5,
whereby Mr. Minchin was diamiseed fr.,m his office of Mas-
hie of the Court for alleged mist induct. He was appointed
to his office on the 2nd Fel.rnary, 1841. His remuneration
iliensisted of fees which I e was melded to charge and receive,
and it was one of his duties to tax the bills of costs of
solici-
nes. A table of the fres to he allowed to the Master
and other officer", and to the solicitors, was pub-
lished in the year 1802, hut after the publicativa of that
table, it had become the practice to allow vim, fees which
were not distinctly specified in the table. That which has
commonly happened eirewliere appears to have happened in
the Supreme Court of Madre. 'f no fee. commonly allowed
in practice seem to consist in part of fres strictly lawful, but
considered to be reasonable, and in part of fees improper to
be receivable as nu ithcr lawful nor reasonable. It appears
that at the time of hi, apooiniment Mr. Minchin considered
that he would he entitled to receive all the fees which had
been usually allowed to the master, whether they were dis-
tinctly specified in the table or net; and this, his view of
the subject, was ironfirmed by a communication which he
received from the Chief Justice in the year 1842. At that
time some reductions were contemplated, and, with regard
to them, Mr. Minchin was asked upon what terms he had
accepted the office; and, after he had stated the terms, the
Chief Justice, in writing to him, expressed himself as fol-
lows:—" It is upon your theceseer, therefore, our retrench-
ments must fall." But in 1645, the judges of the Supreme
Court having amain in view the very laudable object of
diminishing the expense of proceedings by a ge-
moral reouction of fi es, directed a circular to be
gnat to the solicitors at Madras, desiring information upon
Mr embeeet of the coats allowed nn taxation. They were in-
Immo& that some of the charges made in the Master's office
were objected to and complained of, and on the 22nd of
March, 1843, the partieulors art the various charges objected
be were communicated to Mr. Minchin, who, on the 28th of
March, gave such explanations of those charges es ho
thosateht tit ; and on the 31st of the same month, the Chiet
Justice informed him, by letter, that, with one specified ex-
emption, the charges objected to were not consistent with the
Gable of fees, and that the judges would not be able to allow
them in any future bills of costs. The judges considered
that Mr. Minchin was entitled only to such fees as were dis-
tinctly specified in the table. Mr. Minchin, on the other
band, considered that in addition to those fees, he was also
entitled to such fees as previeualy to the time of
his accepting office, and according to the supposed
due conrtruetion of the table, had been received
by his pr• decneors without objection or question.
In these circumstances Mr. Minchin desired to examine
witnesses upon the usage, and to appeal from the die-
allowance which had been announced, and on the lot of
April he informed the Chief Justice that he should hold his
office only until the queatien had been decided in England
upon appeal from the decision, after an examin ition of the
late Chief Justice, Sir Robert Comyn, and Mr. Savage, who
was firmer'', master. On the following day, the 2nd of
April, 1845, Mr. Minchin expressed his desire to return to
England, and r. queetrd lease of absence, and that another
person might he allowed to act for him. He further re-
quested an expression of the opinion of the Chief Justice
upon his conduct. In answer to teat letter. the Chin
Justice stated to the effect that the judges wished to effec-
tuate the intention which Mr. Minchin had esteemed, to
carry an appeal up to the Privy Council; and, in order to
enable him to do so in'the least circuitous manner, it struck
them that an order of esturt, prohibiting the paying or re-
ceiving the fees which the* condemned, would hest answer
this purpose; and the Chief Justice, after expressing the
desire of both the jukes to comply with Mr. Min
chin's request for lease e f ahem cc, proceeded as
follows:—" I could with perfect truth, and with
the utmost satisfaction, bear testimony to the zeal,
energy, and ability which you have displayed in the different
stations in which 1 have seen you employed, whether at the
bar or as clerk of the crown, or master of the eclat*, and this
testimony I shall be happy to give under my hand in the
event of ;our departure ; hut it will be beaer to do so in a
letter which does not contain other mature." Mr. Minchin
was thankful to the judges for putting their constellation
of the table off es in a form to enable him to make it the
subject of appeal, and he expresed his intention to move for
a commission to take the declaration of Sir Robert Comyn
and the affidavit of Mr. Savage upon the subject. He inti-
rooted that the coulee punned might pn vent the necessity
of his immediate departure fur England, and loped the
judges would not hesitate to give him copies of the allega-
tions made to them against his office. To this the Chief
Justice answered as follows, on the morning of the 6th of
April :—" The order to which I refer, and against which you
ma appeal, will, I think, be promulgated to-day. We are sorry
we cannot comply with your ru quest to have copies of the
allegations which were laid before us in relation to your
office, and the charges in it." The order thus referred to
was, in feet, mode on the 6th of April, 184.5, and it prohi-
bited the allowance of several fees which Mr. Minchin and
his predecessors had been accustomed to receive, and to
which Mr. Minchin thought himself entitled. Mr. Minchin
thereupon petitioned the court tor a commission to examine
Sir Robert Comyn, Mr. Savage, the late master, and Mr.
Acworth, a former registrar, touching the matters in ques-
tion, and for copies of all letters or other writings containing
representations. charges, or other intiirrnation reign cting the
office of the petitioner, or the tees or charges thereof, refereed
to in and by the order of the 6th of April. That petition was
on the 18th of April, 1846, heard before Mr. Justice Burton,
who refused to grant in prayer, and also refused to give
leave to appeal from his decision. There is no appeal from
that order, and therefore we are not required to give any
opinion upon it. The endeavour of Mr. Minchin to obtain
additioaal evidence, with a view to an appeal, was unsuc-
cessful. After some delay, arising from the want of a special
court, which Mr. Minchin had in vain requested, he moved
to rescind the order of the sth April. A joint affidavit of
himself and Mr. D'Silva, his chief clerk, was sworn on the
9th May, 184.5. It is very long, and states at length the cir-
cumstances under which the fees in question lad been
charged, and the grounds and reasons upon which Mr.
Minchin considered himself to be entitled to them. The
motion was made on Friday, the 16th May, and was dis-
missed. As the order dismissing that motion is not made
the subject of appeal, we are not required to express any
opinion upon it, or upon the order of the 6th of April,
or upon the authority of the court to disallow the fees
claimed by Mr. Minchin. But it appears that, on
the mine day upon which Mr. Minchin himself was
dismissed, the judges did of their own authority re mind the
order of the 6th of April, as to two items of charge therein
specified. On the 19. h of May, Mr. Minchin wrote a
letter to the registrar of the court, as follows " I shall feel
obliged by your communicating to the honourable the
judges, that feeling it impossible for me (after the observa-
tions made on Friday last against my conduct individually,
althourh the matters on which those observations arose ex-
tende d to the practice of the office. as established by my pre-
decessors) to carry on the duties of the office of master with
satisfaction to myself and benefit to the suitors, I beg to re-
sign the appointment." It appears that pending the die-
evasion which had taken place respecting the order of the
6th of April, certain bills of costs which had been allowed by
the master in the case of Moottee Ram r. Campbell, had
been laid before the chief justice for his allocatur, and Mr.
Minchin'" resignation having been tendered on the 19th of
May, Mr. Justice Burma, on the next follow-
ing day, the 20th, directed hie clerk, Mr. Carruthers,
to write to Mr. Wilkins, Messrs. Rawboson sod Rose,
and Mr. Crampton, the saiciters who had been employed in
the case, and whose charges appeared in the bill of costs, for
information respecting certain matters of business, in respect
to which aims of there charms purported to be made.
Answers to the letters of Mr. Cprruthers were sent partly on
the '2oth and partly on the 21st, the next following day. The
answers afforded ground for believing that some charges
were or might have been allowed for business not actually
dose, and Mr. Searle, the registrar, by letter of the 21st of
May, informed Mr. Machin that the judges had directed
him to say that as there were allegations then before them
which related to his conduct as master and taxing officer, and
those allegations, if unanswered, formed in their opinion
good ground for removing him from his office, they could
not consent to accept his resignation. On the 23rd of May,
Mr. Carruthers, the clerk of Mr. Justice Burton, made an
affidavit setting forth his correspondence with the solicitors
of the 20th and 21st, and on the 23rd, the same day, it was
ordered that Mr. hlinchin should attend on Friday, the
30th of May, to show cause, if any he had, why he should
not be removed from his office of master of the
court for his misconduct in the order mentioned.
The misconduct thus generally described was particularised
in not less than twenty-six distinct allegations set forth in
the order. Twenty-two of the distinct allegations related to
affidavits of service of warrants to attend the master, in cases
where the parties did really attend. The misconduct alleged
was, that fees bad been allowed for affidavits of service, and
for attendances to get the same sworu, and for the attend-
&me of the master to receive the same, when such affidavits
of service were wholly unnecessary. Two others of the dis-
tinctallegations related to attendance upon warrants stated to
be not attendable warrants. The misconductalleged was, that
fees were allowed to the 'elicitor and the muter for attend-
ance thereon. The remaining two of the twenty-six distinct
allegations related to copies of minutes never made. The
misconduct alleged was, that fees had been allowed to the
solicitor for such copies, and for beepeakieg the ante, and
to the master for making the same. The time for showing
cause against the order being enlarged, Mr. Minchin put in
an answer upon oath on the 6th of June. As to the charges
relating to the affidavits of service, he only stated that
the same, and attendance thereon had always been
allowed without objection; and that if any abjec-
tion had been made to the practice be would have
brought the same to the notice of the court. As to the
attendance on the warrants on leaving, which were alleged
to be not attendable, he stated such at.
sidereal to be attendable and had
warrants; and it had been the s •
coingpyuaponths: such
rwlaerftran;
ant tod
rants to bring us pipers, and r.•. . ogt,
attendable, he mutated they w ' .
rants ; and with respect to • • • • • • ••
of the two last distinct al one, Tr • • '"; •
the sums of money in o • _ •
such charge" had been made by his • "Ir . ..
and slowed without any objection • 1S• • ty

I

wee *AM mid proper, and continued the same, and the
Male were isserild ia ;be bills of covts pr rented to Mr.
Jessica Borten gar his Anal allowance is the num of
" Moettee Best m Campbell ; " and be further stated that
the espiee had in feet bon furnished to the solicitors
up to the end of ohs Tear 1843, but in consequence of the
severs thaw sot his shut clerk the buskins of his office had,
la game fermi, fallen into smear, and a portion of the subst-
ages mu: Ma bed sot lima actually furnished, and WI that
itesmmaiea was Dot brought to his knowledge at the time
of Lushes, be was igaorast thereof. or he would not have
allowed the game to be charged. On the 11th of
Jose the evict made an order reeitine that up in reading
the order nisi, and the evidence apen which it was founded,
and upon hearing the counsel against the order, and upon
reeding the answer morn on the 6th of ,tune, it appiared to
the court that in the several instances irtherein stied Mr.
Mhaeltin had nolawfully acted at fberem mentioned. It
was therefore ordered that Mr. ?Cochin he removed from
his Mos of master of this court for his misconduct atiresaid,
and the court did remove him from his office ateurd'ngly.
This is the osier from which Mr. Minchin has appealed,
and we are el 'nion, and shall so report to her
MeMety, that it se
duty
t be reversed. We undoubtedly con.
to
Eider it to be the of those who preside over the courts
and otiose of )hies to use their utmost vigilance and en-
deavours to ypirveme say extortion upon the suitors ; to take
Ids shoat ease thee every fee or sum of money, which ought
Is Is imelved by the elleers and solicitors, shall have a legal
MOM= dig ite =ffi, end that no more than the sum le-
gally secestlemed be mesived. But in almost every court
h big happlemi tisk Is the pogrom of time, and lipoid:iced
=zoo, thejaiiii. sir ressivulg sums not legally sane.
villa to Seineeloes are reasonable, and would
bum been sthedassit tt duly aisticed, has grows up, together
with the prootise of reviving same which are both illegal
sod 1111.111061448, and which would have been forbidden if
duly adopt awes mania having been adopted by one
e/vsr she amiss ,
It at es*
hilitreVaiscelmortandi;treetierence
' Ile the rale. a left of evidence of a right
sr as* the silos is Isamently accepted upon
Om 'ln lho raliasee that the right is established
by the lag ham
Ili acquisectt and bas prevailed
wader Oit M practices of this
ma emelt vpiderebeereeibia,M dutyof the court to ener-
gise eft maps Os 1111111141, ota legal authority to retrench fees
Napa aid gasigessiis, sad go establish tew which may be
remisaabisasilJeg. Omsk ass lepl leahll dale sanctioned.
But is the emeddesillum et Nl* isms, it ought to be care-
flay obaseesal that sa Miser Mewls, the steps of his pre-
emies, may have resoived fees whisk si±sgght not to be al-
broad or mafioso& sod may, eevrthelme, not be justly
ebergeable with
.mentplioa or mem) guilt. In the m-
eat Nes, Mr. lIIMa @p
himc to. have ibliowed the example
of than who mast babes and la sircumstanoes which
to t • ii that the past allowance of
alelal."116114 Ind
smeets. ze;tuthori were it 4 to him t
proper i.. t
walluow, cha
the rge,
of the blips to the allowance of them ter As
Mara, b is the sham of misconduct by commaisa ar
I 1
Dereek, It does sat appear to us to haw hew
IllaidiPsMlN Amin Mr. Multi host his allos.
igriis the. ama whist' they !riga kw theories". al the
t Joao, Mats that the Wthsg at the sahibs we-
piked of had ism at leg proviso la the ssistorls as%
aid was armed up tbreembwasserom bilis is Mr. Mheskia's
time, aid to a period balsas he bald the Miss. Tim lam
observatiest might have been fairly made spas the Mbar
mows elagishied of sad it appears es us that there was
M seams bates the court from whisk it meld justly be
lahrpod
_that Mr. Madam was guilty of wiled earraption
es Omml. sr great miseaadact. If there bad bes 4
'Minim im warmat Inn a moselasios, it would how bees
right to amiss him hem his °Mee; but in the Amen of
such 'widows such hes as was improper might have bees
prohibited or disalhwod be the future by proper authority;
bet we think an eager who hes allowed and taken them, in
the eireamelenes. is whisk Mr-Mies:bin was placed, ought
sot to have bees diermisseL The Mites, is giving their
meow for' the orders they made, have made use of exist**.
rearecting the moral and perusal character of Mr.
, which we deeply regret, as we do not think they
Mote era=l: the facts of the case.
Log : It is to be distinctly understood that Mr.
Mathis haws this court with his moral character perfectly '
does M.r. Misakiss deer not go out again to India,
Mr. Isabel : Wee muted. I rather think that would be
um We way begs that this judgment will
rieillaWlser 144eity.

EQUITY co URTS.
Dam ow Lord Clianceor.

.60113111111 S. AND t. MARRIOTT.—
MAR-aIiTT:O7IO.II2
111111Nir UNIMINO TILAXSACTIONB. —A LLZOID USURy.—
hos a diem aril by Viee-Cbaneellor =eight Bruce in
theme sires, Moths* the bill in the mend cause alto-
gether Within" gni is such of the ant bill u made
right a porlythrstet, right appealed. The ratarial fare
imam' la -brit INNS were, as well as we wen able la a&
hat than Orr osaPicated statements of the nantoness
surd via allimerea the mot, to this elhet :—The tie
Ardor= le one of the fliSleotan bit truetra afr
rare fa Mr. fereassiy of Hiestime, soar aria.
Wlllissabil Theme op, his nephews' wereproperty Paha*
sta snares If pre el age, to eonsiderab, saw
ides if korai& Ira peranarty. Bothle of them, beke
thin rammed that am wore is want of acerb sra anima
* Kr. Illyait, of Wawa, la dr City, for. iert. Na at.
iamb Mel. upon aYEof or errs. The was is May,
1044getteuwas Sr her ransieriso between th:ZZE
and t. Then MY Oa adverse of 704 soca
upon a ' for 851. Flight, on the art application has the
Roll ings,gre them certain shams is a mining coonent, bird
at 52.51., and probers 261. b. a yaw. The ant aims
was 1,1001. odd, by a tarps on a banker, the sorra of
which the Beillosa rosiest All tare arm pat=
suds 101161. elk bobtais l brews milibleas, he
lommoses,mmul alb; wed fim that sad ohm same mat-
pip whom btßAliii. washes by the !hinny to Flight, 1
an Sire leader the will of their uncle Phillips.
Can if dr NIS afterwards became a bankrupt, and
the oar am ; and their assignees fled the first,
assatielad ilea= and the executors and trustees
soma la the sad, by amendment, Flight was aloe made
illadoa. He Ace filed bill (the second above
;re ter=st filliailings and the stets, for the par.
W. I. Mat& Mk Parker, and Mr. Roger,, in
=of Blithfs appsol the decree before mentioned,
Ili the ThirChissellor's judgment proceeded on the
=Wtact the tranasetions between Flight and the
m epperres end trotted with usury. But all
the 11611111111 were vire, end consequently did not fall within
the laws. The earner in money, or by cheques,
to 1,500&, he white lb. Flight had only the seen.
lily of WWI or bills. The prinsipal and interest were by
the t mad, payable only in the event of Mr.
Reiss at the end of the year, but la the event 1
:It defin the year the Hollings were to be
doilyilloon moat of principal as well as interest.
This isibm, therame, was in the way of a purchase of
an onnisitymina seetably the Rollings' were on the safer
Abu =lt it happen that Mr. Flight survived the
7111111. them, as to the rabies shares—to secure the
mpormsa of is Ma of them, the life of one of the Itol.
Noss was imoneei for 2,0004 at a premium of 1061, and
fiie2Mionemelml hat lithe premium premium should be regu
lady he Sweaty jean, the the Rollins' would be
entidea to the capital sum. There was no owe
harry in this transaction than in the former.
@humeri, the Salim, foiled in the performance of
Smola, part of the areoserors, Mr. Flight required and
retainsi a raw ea dim debts under their uncle's will,
he he via* MO. Mpallar with iaterest, insurares, and
Mak wad. at mese slime eseerities, he had a prior this
la the shoe oral= If UMW. The= view 02
he %ha ethos. draw was, that all the savanna
ware a risk mad a beard, and then the queries of unny
email warier TL unary laws were considerably shored
by SIMMS' Way, and any interest might now be taken Is,
Is,. ikatmares of why lent on balls or notes. Them
treametimesishl met be held void for wary, without ether
proof of aa sprommt fix unwire laterret. No proof at
that seat was Mama by the other side, and mom ailed.
Neither was them am prod of owned= sr
takam ; aad, he art, it appeared that dm Befillapaatr E
advise Mahar whetter all throve'. Mr. Rat sod Mr. B. I
Paster__ _ ,
_dm the amiposs of dr the
Vierastradises asonte, end m=lZrldnivame
bps • had beam taken of has, wad that el the
ismaratime were *dated with mom ad thostaa void.
Ally slabs the sorer in whisk Ms bwory eadims he.
ism the parties were traumas& they sabodebil that when
loampa ad securities were Wreaked OD wail fa my, it
was the day if the party Mambo mew thew to prove that
the or were Lair awl
imssast. firm lumweer,
the praise Mpagaiwo the trummsdass assay pima the
May was labia with wry. These Inmoolisms oripbsid
iirithtism ha a Ism Mammy, and thatbin diarly
as
the aisle Mho Meassetims, it mast be had
maw tratherity cf dr ores Sanded on this subject, bane
the slaws of Arse sad Waco, that the writhe nor
trarbens mg var. They aitni wean crew eases en this
point, that of the " Bad of Obsslawidd v. Jaims,"
I.a=l la wadi the priapism lad& is sow@ oda
lose skim domain daham omily bid lowa by the
Mos who wromalkd he iambi the had sheadlor slid
day.. Thus pisbis were pa maid bysay rasa Maar
1. ampasiao rear ups. landed rearty. If Filsbes bill
w=oly diriowl, as they insisted it was, bears his
wee veil, them it was if amuse to bin
from the Bat sat, as he bad me Wawa la it, aad G both
asses threisoshamombes ismaraughtte Iss sakied.
lip. I. Poise, Mr. J. A. Calm Mr. Teed, N. Wass*
Mr. lawasy. Mr. Drewry, Mr. Boyit, Mr. Tasub, and Mr.
A. Geri" espeared for wreak parties hew wises I.
mamma of the dares.
Mr.flosar& ht his n'ply, spord that an inquiry ough
to be dirosted hive the Maar smo a
to the makes sat M.
Is.. amm by Mr. Flight. The result mad skew that
there wtr:s=d kr the hopoblisa of miry in say M
those
The Lord Chamsdhw aid he bad mbar sash soneldra-
ties to the ars, ommibasd so it
abbe dorimf he smaseat
Mash amid he baler pa
lime' ham lair soma he disoght woad he to Is. Mr.
Ifii‘gleim smasams ea the aseewat to pay is Ms and Of
11aka1111Ni.qt By ea sail@ alt time tstasestisos Woad le
Gad Atm sheathed sr deisted mMI
mold be retrial it the amaime, wids liberty to nThoimbi to
o.lip le the awe @ohs may be advised. He wad& of
the r
wombealli
aro = diszgl:l=thic ruse, and la bobath
sepias
____

' Berm the %eetneireiter- 9116•114.
.at itigiairs Ctuan7.—Arvonrinimmy or Taus-
-111111 was b Brarat. ROXELLVI Acw.—Mr. Norma,
by ble WM, letridd serteic poverty for the purples of a
*dry atraltri that 1794 twenty tempter shorld
la sud iiitstiortet la will, rad provided
I= renewal . The twenty trustees
tinltelltWilis paaraira Uri ast area kap*

Ix 1.,

up acconling to the scheme contained in the will. A peti-
tion was presented under Sir Samuel Romilly's Act, 62 Geo.
111.. by the tne,teee now adaninistming the trust, praying fur
en appointment of new damns* under the direction of the
court. An order was taken accordingly.—The Registrar,
thinking that the act did not apply to the case mated in the
petition, desired that the matter might be specially men-
tioned to the court.
Mr. Bathell and Mr. Chapman appeared for the petitioners,
and Mr. J. Pinker tor other partite.
The Vice-Chancellor said he oosidered Sir Samuel Ro.
silly's Act applied to all ministerial acts in the administra.
donor a trust, and that the cote in question came within the
seanug of th • statute. The order must theretore be drawn
up fee the appointment.
WILSON v. .1 oN VS.—CHARON., •O•INST • TiII7BTRIL
It appeared in this case that a person named Jane Janes was
madded to certain property for her separate use for life, sad
the defendant, Samuel Jones, was the orustee of the fund.
Various payin. ate were made to Jane Jones by the defend-
ant at different times, but uo vouelnrs or receipts were taken
by him. This wit was instituted few the purpose of com-
pelling the defendant to give an amount of the treat funds.
The matter was referred to the master, when very lengthy
investieaticere took plum and viva vale examinatiase were
entered {teas b! walla ihe defendant endeavoured to peeve
dist be Waft. dilferent an animating to 441
The 31.1001 them mss were properly charged
t. Tks case now came on upon camp-
=e• goat Mr. Cooper and Mr. Wright appeared
Is =ppm albs receptions, and Mr. Bethel and Mr. Gime

said he considered the conduct had
been very oppressive and had arisen entirely (rum the fact of
the trustee not having taken receipts or vouchers for the
money he had paid, as he ought to have done. He was of
opinion that the master was right in charging the wetsl
sums claimed. He should, therefore, overrule Use ex-
ceptions.
fen MAYOR, AL AND BURGIUIDER or Liven.
POOL O. NOURIS.—INJUNCTION TO Ii3STILLIN Tall BUILD-
ING OP A House COSTBAST TO • LOCAL Aor.—Mr.
Bothell moved fur an injunction to restrain the gelliniant
from re-building a house contrary to the provisions eta leoal
act of parliame,t, which directed that upon aiSt
entniseibeirg
pulled down in one of the principal streets of , each
house in being rebuilt should be est beck on • with the
adjoining homes and should not inqtet beyond the line of
the greet, as narked out upon a Out ionised for the
EL.
vement of the town. The defendant had taken down his
and had commenced rebailding ifestatugy tie the
stipulations of this act.
The Vice-Chancellor granted the injunction.

Beim Vice-Chanorthr Ka Prue.
WeaTisT O. WESTIIT.—EDUCATION Or INFANT WARD
or Coorrc—ln this case two suits had been instituted by
different
i persons as next friends on behalf of Joseelyn Tate
Westby, an infant of the age of fifteen years, who is entitled
as truant in tail in possession to estates of the ulna of
MOW. • yew, for ate purpose of making him a ward of
soul. I'M bet hill had been Bled by ifr. Thomas Jen-
' woo apart the mother of the infant, and an injunction
bed-bess ebtodeed ex parte in that suit to restrain Mrs
Wosgby, who wasresiduig in Paris, and her agent, from re.
seising the Mb of the estates. The astand suit was then
instituted by Mr. Pilkingtort as next friend, and an answer
Ss that sea bob( pat is, the eases was set down for hearing
as a abort sense, and nodes was gives he dissolve the inj we-
ties obtained he the fist suit. A when fen a receiver in
the Est pelt, together with the weed ewer, and the encion
to &salve the iitunditni , were lewd to-day, when Mr.
Rasa and Mr. the the plaintiff in the
ossend suit; Mr.Cesper e3Pirealkitaaiberg teethe plaintiff
as represented la the but suit; sad Mr. Lee and Mr. Tor
Saw fur Mrs. Weetby.—The Vimpatasceller inquired
where tbe youth was—Mr. that he
was being educated at the 4 ?Mary IV.,
in Pans—The Vice-Chancellor: as the father a
Roman Catholic?—Mr. Lee aid that be was, and
that the whole family were et the wise persuasion.
The VierChensallor said that le amid net have this
young Yorkshire squire brought age ee a Parkins England
was the Mare he he shoed= el Milk a between
the ages of Mesa and kr ss, She wart te Pet-
haps, in shisesses, order bieWmiliele rams tip
but as the psis =seisiseuesedonee Ude be sew
shoed by the seihn ep et the eed
the *episodes of the ware lir
not now make slash es eider. he he wieltistrull* way to
uderstand that it woad be hr the yeah Ile be
educated in BM Spam dirested, taistirst
with amble **krte be seas by the Mallltlß, that the
meshy shoat eta wham dsr the &tare sesame,
elands& et the pirnielf• sad with re-
geaHmlirrrillsethe Jim sal to assess the seseser was to hare
regard h the infilui.ohOellys eel the eyes sad foetuses et
hie beethete and sioleuwihe ass Meg with their wither.
An busily was sir dkuded witness it wadi be fit and
=ser,- awl flw the boadtretteelejeliiK thud the %stellate
add
be est by
say Zersha ether pow es the imYeatleatill"=

ODURT OP BANKRUPTCY.
Comm &win • Bata= o ran Ceines.—Mr.
paiYaa Awe ad apedally kr the wpm et kiwi-
=a** ineftdplie• kilo the Nadu* of Mc Robert
Owe the opyreleers d the wart, awl *elm to the
hftesalty. &MO haw else' a flat was Weed opine • the-
le r aereheat, wood Witham Henry Caw, et lie &Irides,- I
reed, Lesabefft. wed peaweeks wee talus et hie Welk
altar, and and by Mr. Colima. • womper elf the i
emit. to vie dre pro-1
yerty,terd he &lee Wilhelm MaYgir. Letopes, one ef!
the nedgree,hoWeveroree wet added wilt the valuation,
snakier r& et thWyeez=elep Mewled el by private eon-
' troy as , It wee pet lap to public aun-
ties, wed =the era of 1001. Wiew the valuation.
It wee war MIA by ale laehropt the he bed pointed out
bards, oftd ftelki WM, adept te the booker, who had not
included thew ft ble lawatery_ , whom the Wier alleged
that a amber et Debit }bake, wed law wiled& per
perty, had bees removed hen the yeeniew, awl eftiowarde
brought hack mein. The ftztares sea IS bed beta
valued at 631, and clamed 1441 ; terestpewo barrels of
pitch, valued at W. I Melted 161. ; sad two bargee sad a
at 44L 1 , realised an kw Asa 10a. ;
=oelPinedepreyortiew with reveal le a great
Mbar prepety. keroed tawatheleaw, after
,Mathrough all the frets, said he shield adlc=74
t until a future day.
BASX/VPTCT THILOVOM TON POTATO DITIABI.—The
bankrupt, Idahoan, who had been a potato dealer in White-
chapel, applied to peas his last exammatios. Ile was made
a bankrupt in JllllOll7 law, and his failure had beta ceaa-
doned by the potato disease. His lowa exceeded 2,0001.,'ned
his trade expenses had been considerable. Mr. Follett (the
official assignee) stated to the court that the failure of the
bankrupt wee to be attributed solely to the potato disease.
The court passed the accounts, and appointed a day for
allowing the certificate.

ham, sadthe evident* for the tWeelltatiell haviag closed, Mr.
limey addrewed the jury for the priesarr, contending that
whatever might be the law upon a quesdea of this nature,
the prisoner was not guilty In point etZisiit wu not the
case of a man driving a hone in a roamer, and
thus causing the death of a hawses Whig. lite evidence
proved that the prisoner had ma gone te the public-house
for the purpose of drinking; sad it wee dear, hem the
length of time that the bone remained at the door, that he
was an extremely quiet saint& The fakerhall vas, that
some mischievous person had driven the UM away, and,
therefore, the death which ensued could net be altribmilad
to any culpable negligence on the part et the —Mr. Juice Williams: in PUrdming up the ease, said be was
of opinion that, if, in point of that, the death of Hoary
Spearing should be found atuibutable to the eel
grace of tho prisoner, he was guilty of mamisngttler in
point of law. Upon the question of law loweerr,lse ilaudd
adopt the course suggested by Mr. Jetties Creereen, sad It
would he for the jury to say whether, is point of fiat, the
deceased's death was ocessiosed by the eelpatde negligence
of the primmer.—The jury returned a verdict of Not Italy.
The wawa terminated on Saturday morning.
We ere given to understated that Mr. Chwawood, of this
deceit, is to be the new recorder for • Fonsmouth, vice Sir
Christopher itawlineen, recently appointed to the recorder-
ship of the Prmes of Wales's bland.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OXFORD, MAACK 6.
The commission was opened here this afternoon by Mr.
Ju%tiee Maule and Mr. Sorjemst Orslos. The calendar
contains the mums at 65 prima% ea unusually largo
number foe this county.
Both courts colaseace Miami et bra Woke& cm Monday.
Mr. Justice Manic will preside ea Or OMR die, and Mr.
Serjetust Ouclee at Nii-Pritts.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD OOLIAT—Ddm Mr. Judie Ocitaim.

Taco Itillninwrii TIT CATIMIX Want.— Wit
Ihirfisid wee Wheal he dealing, ea the 22Mi leasaiy. a
peekatbsit emiksiabag beak mass to be mesa& MK
the prepay at ressis Game S. slier—lfsof
bet ,
✓ue was Perak Mame, she Meted Mei be momely melded
at Flealskg, sod had time hiss ia the likeree nisch
Priam. Item old& be sems that sminskse. Oath, Mk of
Jemmy he readvoil ISIS. He was that itepping al Demo-
ware Hetet end Ids emmie, Yn Est, woo Maytag with
Yea. On the 25th dessery they lett the WA sheet bur
had
eatness peseleady digosiami his le hook
sestabise/.egWi the maw in his lea bees. sad .1111.111poshe1i kis
Semen &ewe. They died at the bowie= CeillMehease,
mbegmently west about to verieall sleet Maim
Aiwa be is the ==sine of tha 22th lb" =feed
lo the oshiebe Wiwi, Is the 7/seyspk. TB* Phew'
let them is, sad they asked be No; as prisoner
said there wne su ear Mal IVIOnt, to which
he showed tient Wilmer eat doers at the feet of the
bed, sad tahl the primmer to poll of his beer. List was
this to the ether side et the mem. He (Mews) ale his
blot, and buomi that his posiost-beek was lbw Ole ate.
The *seem pallid elf lid le@ kat. est wham km saw
Ma memo deem ter seemed ; be kneed ey
sad said he had left the gate epee; *e left the amens, sad
Witalle shoed basely bememd Bet Ids was
gone. The prisms retimed kabala dee skates, sad mit-
oses then ad be hail lest his pesbehhesk, sad that libs PA-
SOUR MIA MAO Mks It. Parrs nil, "De pa mean to
some Rs at safer, t Mow it yea de yes =west
me." Oa mikes, erseeldeil IllagjMe
the primmer Wheel dam it, iskyher mem bark:
of Ise ; dee% le Am peak; se k yedist."
Witness intimated his Intention of • up,
on whisk the primmer mid be Amid mli lid works.
They west is Clemierb (he boiI&SMIN mem. The
latter .aid he was gibe we=st m to therhassmy el his
etemet. Wilms reeled he was ma. awl MOW have the
boom semehei. Gander remarked that head met believe
1,60110 bed the mousy to lose. A emidalas memelled
hit NW the gdeirese gees ham ees. The palm= did
net mob the primmer at the OMbehle Wheel, bat took
Wm to Ist Maies-bleme. Wises mad hi web (Last)
walked to kept at the •ther pities le the *dm Witness
walked sweet the mid. As the slailim the rinser was
siershed, sad, et the nest of Gander, be whose' and his
swab ware also , but, of warm, the book mu not
head on any of them.—George Last conabsemed the evi-
-611110 of the lest wlllessa--James Hall, It 101, stated that
ea the morning Is gesselies he was on duty in High-street,
Borough ; he saw the promattor end Last arrive at the Ca-
thodes liltheel is Leak. Witness rung the bell, and the
Ford Les into the . About half an
=or, Yr celled eke's' int* the hoar e,l and
Sthe prisoner nto castody for Keeling hispocketbook.
were about to search the house, when Gander said he
d not have bin house searched and his lodgers
Bested. Witress then sent Skipper for another officer, and
be quickly returned with two. Mr. Skipper told the other
oboes that he had searched the primmer himself, but be had
not the property about him. Witness then conveyed Bur-
field to the station-home.—Cross-examined : The prisons r
and witness walked first ; the prisoner was nearer the wall.
Shipper and Last, with the other constables, followed at some
distance. When they perm d Adam's-court they were walk-
ing in the above order—Police-eonsteble If JO proved that
he, accompanied by another policeman named Carter, west
to the Catherine Wheel and searched the room, but found
J. 8. Tates, inspector, produced • pocket-book
w▪
hich ke received from a person named Munro. When it
was given to him it contained • 1001. note and four 501.
notes. The notes were given up to Mr. Skipper after witness
had taken the numbers. The prosecutor was perfectly sober
when he arrived at the station-house, as was also
Last—William Munro, foreman to the Phrenix Gee
Company, said he received a pocketbook from a
workman named Cox, on the 27th of January. He beaded
it to Yates.—W. Cox, a workman employed by the Phenix
Gas Company, proved having picked up the pocket-hook in
question about five minutes to six, on the 27th of January,
at the end of Adam's-court ; it was in the middle of the
pavement. He did not observe it until he kicked his foot
Vit. It win the road boas the Catherine Wheel to
tat as
tion-house. It was about twenty-two pacers from the
Catherine Wheel.—Mr. Clarkson addressed the jury for the
defence, and contended that the evidence had not brought
the charge clearly home to the prisoner.—Mr. Justice Colt-
man then summed up, and the jury having retired for about
an hour, returned into court with a verdict of Guilty.—The
learned judge then sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned
for six calendar months. He observed that the prisoner had
not sought on: the property, but it had come before him as
a temptation ; this was an extenuatiag circumstance, other-
wise he should have pared a much heavier sentence upon
him.

NEW COVET.

A Parrr Pnoeurrort.—J. Red was indicted for
hawing stolen two °room end on egg. of the vide. of 3d..
the of Philip Charles Vas, Ids employee. The
riaty. It appeared list be bad berm in
ressoagiopern sludge kr Woo msetbs, ihram Ishii has
le brit boa hurl bawd. 11e Rearier com-
mented very moon the iresnosedg of the prose-
cutor, end refused le las limeolt. *iv Ilia public were
.at to be bartimmod via the apse of so *try a prosecu-
tion. The primmer less *an smisseed to eon day's impri-
sonments liventb, enosoemessm!mt of dor session, and was

oonsequenTiTdiaaaiged---i;;;Wiiirreli. The pone fellow
seemed full of thanks for this treatment, and with Mere in
his eyes declared it was his fleet offence.

POLICE.-BATuRDAT.

BOW-STREET. Ma. Moonset'. Mr. Filer, a
barrister. who appeared en Wednesday lost, in
with Mr. Annoy, on the part of Mr. Urquhart,
to pair a diem of assault against Bartholomew Senior
ski, emosaftlad at the Freesnasous' Tavern, and subsequently
against a tastable of the F division, for neglect of duty, by
reaudegtoiateefere what called upon, waited on Mr, Henry,
to apply, on the part of the conepLinant, for • copy of the
depositions which were Mina during the examination as
spinet the siege la whose freed the court had decided.
—Mr. Hem 7iled thin Mr. Urquhart was not entitled
to gook a nide, time being only minutes of
the evidence taken on the securrencobook at the
time.—Mr. Fier: The object deinaining a copy of the de-
positions is with reference to yetmed4 sad to suable Mr.
Urquhart to feirnialt eciansel with iasenedens as to greed&
ings about to be taken against yea kr the decade yen ems
to on the occasion.—Mr. Henry replied that such a course
was not usual, and he saw no just grounds for granting the
application.—Mr. Filer said he would take that as an an-
swer, end left the court.
A VIOLIIIIT LADY.—Mrs. Harriet Nash,,tbe wire of •
draftsman, employed at Mews. Nodes sad Linda's, in
the Adelphi, was placed at the burr ithes with gooductin,g
herself in • violent manner at the deaden of Maim
Freer and Goodfard, Newmiume, liassba s.l fields,
under the following extreesdisery eireaddeman :
Thomas Walters, the clerk, stated List the primer sailed
at his master's dambeesonpreddiseal buirinem nemeting
• person whet was dishr treat, Irk finding that her expec-
tations were sot steward to the Shiest ertest, she asked
• bundle sr yews hem the table, wiel' SIMI Say bib the
fire, bet they wars OMNI by Mr. deedfited, beams they wee
desireyed. fibs wee the. ordered to leave the
pies, whisk die ielheed,lbroatealeg M seradit IMlNder, and
after meek ddlimity a seertable was called, by whom she
was taken away. The pdaseer, having heard the
charge, dashed a paper o the table, end and she
should be set at liberty to dank wader. lie had
gone to Gleallell to have a report mike appeared rasped-
mg a See* of do side sews, slorpd ea Ifunsineter
*WO NW% he robbermeed,beeeme
pen
puede
wasted Oh soaks out th the dot pemea, end the
maglidees had the mirky to my that she wen the had
woad of a banister. There wee so jedice to be obtained
anywhere, for she was unjustly codl at this seat on
Theirdey lad he passim a own arM baroderdra, ad
could get no redried—lfr awry said that be edifaid
chaste Mr widest swam he her lidenda—Tlio prissad
add she weld met p heed, bet maid eidesit ems dupe.
rah' ed. Wag bwaessi=est to
weeder tog the Let
two kedend wae dam east he, end
after reeseaki km outside the dem be Waded the
ategielrete that he tehred of deify* her. The magi&
trete ado radeseWded with her feeseradarable time. and
as dm smilienel in the IMO midi
_melded de ef
violent iseseene, declaim that die weld as go keno,
she wee dada to and ball for a mos&
lIARTLEISONS. Hosoutze.-0. Doris wee charged
with having emend* s burglary in the heed sea Mr. Joist
Paroddge, C and dead, *metres sword
*ranee of Wage Bad, and pied. As Wheeler,
324 S. was ea la tewsdront, ea Friday niers-
leg ike amnia Omer t
he
dens will a beadle he
I=areekidg. he ailed the dieser whet
ths beadle le: while in siglied lid it was area
tea and ret stela by blonde. Hebei him into see-
Illy, sad ids* hhe, in sod, whoa entrdied.
Me' were hail* dee Inks Me wend 'did"'
et pled, laseiled milk of Goidnaellver kola.

-
spoons and ladles. He had also got aociaraled under his
great-cost a gown sad desk. Mr. Partridge identified the
property, and said tint it bad hoes lades from his house,
which bad been Maim iollo that lemedig. He added that
there not bens bon stheepeama Win the prisoner con-
nected kit as rebbory, as a scatted of peoperty had beep
.toles.—Tbe palms, laid ha Mod the property on his way
from Highgate. He was tesmeadeSMOS Saturday next.
LAMBETH.—AITIMPTID Bl7llo;WlT.—Georg. Brie.
1010 sad William Geneva, were &OP' with having bur.
lariosnly entered the bow of Kr. Arent, linendraper,
Bridge-seed, Lambeth. As Dash, L 11111, was on duty in the
Bridge-mad, about two o'clock Is Mn wieraiog, he heard •
none to Mr. Armitt's shop. He amordia ly told constable
' 151 Lto fp to the back and secure any person he saw leave
the premises. The latter on doing so chinned, heard foot-
steps within the wall, and sprung his rattle, width brought
Mbar oxistables to his eminence. The meatier were then
seerched, and a rope-ladder, suspended from the skylighu,
was found, also two him); begs, a jemmy, and • life-pre-
wryer : some of the fastenings of the front door had bee*
removed from the inside, but although the whole of the pre-
mises were strictly searched, no one could be found. Watch
was, however, kept, and about elm o'clock the two prisoner
were seen to drop from the well of Mr. Areutt's back pee
ashen—Mr. Arcutt said the value of his stork was 7,0001.,
and that me small package of silk to big shop wen worth
THI& The prisoners, who went liestified es well-known
barglen, were remanded.
THAVBS.—Ur moments Pneraanawm.—David Bar-
nett was charged with tellasirsrg an the brines, of •
Pswubtolter, no' having ma suramse, and the
word pawnbroker painted aid Wide characters on
the door, by which he hail lamerred a penedlp am exceeding
101. The evils of the “Ssilrebspel," as they ere termed,
have been frequently anise the Wks* of the police
magistrates, and have been emehneeni. Fledges are
taken to these shops by Whim of an out tiny are open
at all hours. and also on the Salk^ sad
_interest et • most
exorbitant rate is tinged. Tiro hipPle4/ of 500 "dolly-
shop' la the metropolis, and Ai par re very great sof-
tness hem than. Oa Mk, • dapsneeka of pawnbrokers
waled spa the solicitor of at minim with a request
that be would prosecute may imilmald pawnbroker, a
step which be immediately hk lineation to take.
In the present cam the aka had been employed by
the pawnbrokers to lay the . The defendant was
charged with receiving plies hem a boy named Fitz-
gerald, on Sunday_ , Jan. 11, and eight following days,
including the Sonsky. On eel outdone pledged far N. be
had charged lid. interest far an day. Upon another pledge
he had lent Ire ed., and demi 3d. fee sae day only. The
same rate of interim wergild upon various amounts.—
The defendant pleaded the tale nation, sad
for merey.—Kr. Balbuitias them udisissig pitasitgreod-
kers' shops were the gradeed ardnese la the metropolis.
He should fine the defesdentfidti mad owes, and if a second
offence was proved be weed hale tho fall penalty. Halt
the fine was awarded to the
ie msr.—A poor woman
named Chamberlin kip' a t aukeeper
l the of
a dolly-shop named Garrott, he Hood-lase,. lba
She stated that she had bora *she rise of
mosey on pledges at Owed* afkr the
pawnbrokers' shop went deed. raft the meet=
rate
1 bitant of interest for Ile menninedass. Os
night she pawned her treaboate alit fir la. 111., wad arisen
1 she waited ups. *he deny. dteebeepor to redeem It thatl
morning, he reared m let hr km - It, and add that alma
Yr. Bamako lad eennadsd aft elute be w
determined to keep an the pail an b; bad Is:
4:
money to prevent a alma, fate. Tim yenned
the applicant to Nash% a phor-owerbia, m 279 IC, to
make taquirke maw the ere; and Kr. Spoon, the chief
clerk, add *Si 11Elli mediae doubt see. Mai the dolly-
shopkeeper to his semis.

MONEY MAZIET.
SATORDAT EIMMTWO.
The annessesesest this of the virtual an
pension of a Perth eit Neel beading nen
Pony of were Man
noureci thtittlntigfa2k Iwift epee a tent
market in a deespieg nele, apespentWitte elbst
in the derisite of Won Onissis 0 tits
aloes et banes, wendows is RI to I, der messy ;bet
were We hems In stesent t. pries fell 1 bek -- -
sad loweet, Insentient*: —y. Conon/
pm. ; bat wen deny Isie R I Owed
am new sine Isir theAman-t
891 and f in the
Quaseinisr Cente.,-VP
CZ. tint ill'ill4e
The
eiransehet:
ao be WON tip: _
wire the desert,
nto i butt l-
ett; eft ,
e....c.r..
initt it mot si..
sinnisrity net Dudek
about par with Cancels. '7
haps, to the nseellitelini 1.
mark, hat, al an
which, as it is t
trilill, mate
, the prime ,'
main with seph stead
daymnion of ethseehweign
thine Thies Cast,
new lin 1
' has at erre
The hen
[ Nelms* fr
with
a
W 0
0:
~,,orsz.sttesap anepseint
etheattrli
ink this untoward I
in the fin/
these diarists'
pi its •
*okra el
or WO be in as
la the lie
noose lumen is.
jog grit ft
wt
ia 16end, will oft
Amn absolute hewn
this the &dared I.
mkt* wend not yield x
t. Is. *le kiln nee 1,
mink red tuner 0 the e,
all re woe etkisa essfendy
beaditeds else g t..
only bulb 011:Milithey ti..
Are is nee% the of their
estate angesedni individually i
jelst Minn Se aa , ' -
their pasistise. bade
link, net inesbeldee.
bel a g switsciff ealleind,
teintwaseet Nit Ist et k
willibbeil ba-Selenk, t
Ito lbeentpay day who
loopy and orders, it vo'
in ems two or three ,
shied te bin, sad that ,
ere& wen be gen sen.
we
psetellike Its amid e=67..
Mapleseel la ne
initell te Iles* -
in die miesneasrble, SIMI L.
'ble,
btra=7"-.4=tr
smiths severe feklbeent
is nee ',epees non
pelegle War ram
ongensesi
eaterne%
11111111161106 net
rem than n, .
leek dhow te name einem N a hoop nieie, a
andiresesr min, whip% et sounestimes d lossity, use en
new weak caret, balsa sane sot the twin el readies
width ent Meant le be mph, het seen be ememested st
wiL Is way be hoped that the pressat hens eilß not be
loon etheriei. toseithiebs. . .
Mellish of Saglend sneers kw the week nine Feb.
27 as se empared with those of the week priding, the
toeg reether-

—MASAO Demme MOW
CT444144411.•...... IS:6
P elikApas .—... 447
Ismer. 414,471
Osemormelleverillosis
IlialOgs ispeelnuat irre:
04144 meeillia— . ..... 44
7 olw sod Mawr Mk— 444,44‘
The lot .................... 4.4414414 -- _ 114444444 MAN

The chief feature in thees rims is tie barmen af " inn
rearities," reptioweiwg wontereiel paper iikeettated, ken
am bills at keg does, led en isibetera bias at elm sew
Ma There k sews he amen that ao nownleralie
pinks of the este nein the heel seheral to itself be
thetcha to the anent of Wake Mk head nos.
the Beak, mar paean drerase•rwas, aged with
a future by ao mem eseeoweabg, nee be prodently dis-
inclined to easy Ihrither anenalallas in stock et these secu-
rities, whisk k edema poem are seereely more realizable
then the Reeesed The pow Oast and the Threcced-o-
Quarter per Cumin, of whin, elate a few weeks preceding
these retorata &ream bed hurl it rcassaiset to &s-
-harks tbsoweins to the woont of nen Bra '1101,0001.,
treat preeprelive yet the dine& Me which'
they sewiWaL. the whams la Ike rate
of nenut, awl tali foul bat be innvineat
ft the /11011/11/11M. at a yodel eppreasliss Irks nate
doe, nee sakes wen Meg awen to be
paid at or woowel, would polarl m
&yetnbe Ike Beek
L seement ink the Tvemsary, to iadstwa to none their
"eke by akatlles Owes nonEr kaakri urea. She
hose yeraele or stiff wand prolliably min
ken paynnie into Beek ea searaat, the
of ale rens* nobs by mien eempolso The =11.:
ef eels Wink, wink tads& but _dl
=Pm&of the carried by the ateener
he iftwilPal soillushie way se showing the
Items All remakes la Ore rim ikons.. The large od-
dities to the it wen he paltiag to dee
an n. the mon AM wham it yoke le on of thi
emote stile BeskiS It 1, IneheP• the elm 4a-
egowelekbeamen or eine apes these mks of
desk aimed( he. by Iho Beak Dodd want aiwiLia
mein Ineankhosi okra kw ilea 6 or 7 parent
*pin awit 'Wag Owe, or ley to loon eeme 40,000 L •

The skate mild pepsin of the departmental, or joineeteb,
lank. of France, of which there are nine only, ameleir
iog attention, and exciting uneasy feelings in pub 2
momtary circles at Paris. The drain of metallic vibes Gam
the Bank of Marseilles was nesnely refined to, legether
ebot.
with the elevation of its rate of dinewst te en amt.,
decided upon as a cornretive. It meg be how-
ever, whether it willanswer the sal Is ado to
an approximate appreciation of the ma
operations of that bank, it may be of some interest*t*fstte
over its balanoesbeet fur 1845, the last, we baliseasuale
made public. At the clo.e of that yew, its ponds%
the heeds cited, was as follows;
Capita ear.si ie.
Loans out as public smudge, Wmise*
Acommis *errant, mairceing to private
deposits
Note cireulation 13,697,000
That which moat strike. in these figures is the remarkable
disproportion between capital and circulation, nearly as 111
to 1. Again: more then ooe-half the capital was laid eat
in loans on French rentes. Of the specie and bullies In.
hand no account appears, but as a considerable portion el
the &aliogs of the bank would be in metallic values, it mg
be emaated th 4 a varying quantity would be always bslll.
and probably constituted the "reserve" fund stated at
3,400,250 franc. The aggregate limns of the year ea mem
earl silver ingots are stated at 34,831,740 franca. The deer
gm of a bank with note paper out to the extent of end,
13,700,000 francs, and en email a reserve in hand, could oat
be otherwise than perilous when it was called upon, acme&
hag to recent accounts, Inc upwards of nine millions of frown
in bard money for exportation in leas than ten days, ese
which notes to the whole amount would be returned texts}
it, less what trivial sum might be drawn out vest
accounts current balances. The bill portfolio of the
beak, which may be estimated on the return of
11144 and 1845 at about ten millions of francs, would
otoreely be of much avail on the emergency excepting so far
end early as the bills were maturing, for the great balk
being drawn and payable in the place itself they could net
be ands vie of for re-discommea in Paris, unless the Dm!
et hawse shield deem it ex 'tut, out of its wind aeon
te embed amistasee, by t • proportion et lbw
eimeial Ulla:lse, and remitting the discount premeds if beg,
likillity, in artier to prevent the disastrous emempeeleC
which could not fail to claimants the embarrassments Mete
eabr beak, per* dealer. ha newsy values se eininobei
1111-111111•10 in this country, whisk exists at ras. It
May be ineed, however, thee whatever the bre/ stew
Irak, it b sat put reesuweed spa les On_ I,
OM le eenstivee epee
zetwahaneasyttle , roe molt =mu oZraws
se lately bs %nisi pa at no small olds I
adtee eseetily fursiew4 e/we less--gravity of the db.
enesteuees by which it is
IXOIIIII • .
IBA heck, toe a mese I Mot, me
II pie ci. mica... ilia, toi i Sea SO ems 1
3 per Ct. as. Arm. all § § I I was
Lora§ pr Ow. AN•§4ll§§, sat ifs sameasse_ Lew, ite, 2 e
teallan , ex. IJ. , MI6, ll§ § Dine. swam II
O, Oa
1101tM07111 FUNDS.

i Kral 3406, Ant..lWo/
rittly.irtra Nay,11.41,21i
Ihnlin Nob. I
$ ter Ont. Semi* Start., Aut.,
karst 14,14
4 per Ctn. Dew* AortlAtalre. II