The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-08 00:00:00

CLERICAL.

PRIPIRMENT.

A••. A. 0. Wended, to St. Jude II Perpotuol Canl47,
Bristol ; value, Mi. ; patron, the Crown.

VACANCIES.

DiAxial EciAL, diocese Rochester; Rev. H. Bist•op,
dreamed.

ILICTORT.—(;Lorton, Leicestershire diocese Peterb
rough; valise 6321., with residence; padaw,, the repremn.
tames of the late rector the Bev D. J. Burdett, deems. d.
VICARAGEII,—ArdIsigh, Ewa, diocese Buttner; value
2.5E4, with r aidance ; patron, the Lard Cht.ncallor ; Bs,.
H. Bishop, deceased.
PERIIITVAL CURACY. London : Chriateburch, Re-
pent'rpark ; vale.sool ; patrun, Bishop of Lwadon ; Rev.
W. Liwtsworsh, resigned.
Plymouth : Charles Chi pi I, dimes Easter r. value 1001. ;
patroas, Trustees; Rev. W. Hawker, deceased.
Itaileud, Lancashire, diacese Chester; value 501.; patron,
Perpetual Curate of Colton ; Rev. H. T. Baines, promoted.
11 ASTEIUMIP. —WoreCllttr Gralilllnt 8440! : Head
Mastership, salary 1501. ; and Assistant Mastership, salary
801.; itstiaotials before Feb. I.

EICENSES OP THE BIRKENHEAD RIOT.—A motion
was made by Mr J. D. Cue, at the Chester seniors, lest
week, thatthe 11,111 n 3001. be paid 'rola the county rate, to
defray the cast of furnishing the military with quarters and
refresbin.nt, the expense the police, andother incidentals,
in couneetion with the late riot at Bide nhead. The e .n-
-sequences of this breach of the peace will fall heavily in a
pecuniary point of view, either upon the hundred of Wirral
or the entire county. The cost of bringing over the Leer.
pool police was 951., awl of feeding sod lodgings for the
soldiery,34l Tao expenses of the inquiry, &c., aided to
these, snake a tam of 3001. 13s , at preaene, which will be
further increeeed by the trials at the assizes. A eines:ion as
to the legality of the payment having been made, the subject
was
.postponed tUI the next adjourned sessions; counsel's
opia:on to be takes, if necessary, in the meantime.:—Liver-
pool Mercury.
FIRST PautartEs ASSOCIATION. —• Yesterday
being the first Tuesday in the month, the members of the
above association mat, as usual, at Lumley.' Rooms, in
Chancery-lane. The subject appointed for discussion was
"The consequeoce of neglecting n.taral law and natural
religion." The chairman dwelt at length upon the fact
that, during the early part of the last century, natural law
was the great study of divines, statesmen, and lawyers ; that
the supernatural part of Christianity was not euffbiently
consideret during that time; that this led to the introdue-
tion of Weelryanissa—a system which virtually considers
the natural law superseded by revelation instead of being
confirmed by additional sanctions ; that modern theology was
employed in rectifying the errors of Weslayanistn, and that it
did not embrace a comprehensive view of the natural and
supernatural parts of Christianity, nor did it grapple with the
social evils of the day. lie further argued that natural law
as a sacred science had given way to the modern gyatein of
political economy, and hence arose the acknowledged con-
tusion and ii,satiefietory state of the law both in the aerate
and in the courts of judicetare. The meeting was more
numerously attended than usual, end satisfintioa expressed
at the prospect of a revival of th:: study of eiva law is the
universities.

THE REPORT OF THE SAVINGS BANK OF PARIS
for the year 1850 has just been published. From thts does-
moot it appears that there have been 191,395 deposits, of
which 26,002 are new ones, with sums amounting to
25.678,602 fr. ; the bank has paid out 9,893,725 fr. ; it has
purchased 130,720 fr. of rents for 2,706 depositors. The
deposits during the pest year, therefore, show a marked
improvement over those of 1b49. It that year the sums paid
in amounted to 15,445,396 fr., whereas during the year 1850
they show an augmentation of 10,233,206 tr. One of the
circumstances worthy of remelt with respect to the Paris
Savings Beak is the admirable manner in which the
accounts arc kept. It is certainly something wonderful that
umlauts of such magnitude should he so clearly organised
that the moment the year clone the position of every depo.
utor, and the course of every act of the management during
the preceding twelve months, can be at once ascertained-.
Not only is this the ease, but, in consequence of the admit.
able twin established by Y. Prevost, the shie direc-or, the
position of every acennt can be made known, if necessary,
at nay period of the year, within twenty-four hours after
notice is gins of the same. It must not be forgotten that
the snouts of the Paris Savings Bank are the most
extensive of any establishment of the kind in existence.
CLAISENCE RAlLWAY.—Yestertiay a special meeting
of the Clarence R.diway proprietors was held at the George
and Vulture Tavern, Cunha', for the purpose of sanctioning
an arrangement for the disposal of the Clarence Railway to
the directors of the Stockton and Hartlepool Railway Coup
pony. Henry Blanshard, Esq., took the chair. The
solicitor read the terms pr posed by the Stockton and Har-
tlepool Company, from which it appeared that 8,8001 was to
be paid for the working stock, bonus, &c., and a sum of
21,2251. per annum so interest for the capital expended is
the Clarence Railway, the whole of the various shares being
made preferential according to their various interests one
those of the Stickton and Hartlepool Company, the original
shares being paid 60v. per annum. A proprietor silted whe-
ther this preference would be perpetual ? The solicitor said
that all tail guaranteed stock might be paid off, but the
Clarence shareholders might say, tf they liked, that instead
of beteg paid off they would prefer placing themselves in the
position of original shareholders in the Stockton and Hartle-
pool Company. Mr. Stings said the agreement now pro-
posed would be the mlvation of the Clarence Railway Com-
pany. (Hear.) Mr. Wall asked Hairy would art be Jejuna,
themselves by agreeing to this propoul, looking at their po-
sition with regard to the Leeds and Think line. Mr.
Stow observed that all the advantage they expected from
this coarse would be cut away from them if tan arrangement
was not senatiasod. After some diamagnet the proposed
agreement was approved of . unanimously, sad 'waled se-
sordiegly. • vote of thous wee then passed te the shah,
men sad dimmers, end the minim adjourned.
°HOU 815PEENTITION OF THE NINETEENTH CEN-
yritv.—That a Bishop with a revenue of some 20,0001. a
year tea be an imitator of the speedo !—Putsch.

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