The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1848

...---e-.-e----
et this opinion they had sought to have seme m0u...._
owneecled, hut without tlfect ; and arrangements had been
lit ole, by which a number of eleigynien had engaged to take
he tnatieoment of Cinatt a of three persons, glving them
.gams of an hoot's aeration sir time et in the week. rieirty -
three person, avoided the elate, paying each two guineas
pet minutia, and had made such jerogreee as to inditee a hope
hat they would obtain certificate*. 'the Bi•hop of blanches.
er moved the adoption of the repott, and the meeting was
tneryeantla adaremed by the Rev, W. 11. lel'llreth, Rev.
atigh Stowell, and Mr. 11. Douldsworth.
FOLIC% ST VlisTlCB 1W MANCIIE.sTRIL—Tho annual
report el Capt. Willie, chief superintendent of police, to the
(e,:::
minced) t
I, :7til:e.
~
:ehi
ii vi
..t.iiiad‘
nt:
while
:t gt,teeti
qt,
ilitie ,
ant l'ib:Init::::::::ui. 1
dniurt.:7lh:ler:ti
te,:iit;:h'ii
that
.tonnes,
nh,til.tiaA
city 7: ~,
twptc oiuoaohisil
::I,:e.
tsrecne:
:at::
,e,:hi
p'
,I,:tiiandt throughi:w,,ie'nnrh°ol:tnerohyoptarallp oarl'
matters
r.•irh'oaismtacn 4:e:::,,,
...
the apprehensions by the police have in a corresponding
manner decreased. The numb, r of apprehi nsions in 13447
has been smaller ley 1,019 persons than in 0116, and less by
upwards of 7;200 persons than in 1949. That the discretion
exereisedby the police on the ono hand, and the increased
eclucatioa end intilligenco of the people on the other, have
~.en instrumental in producing a decrease of phe rrisoneport.
ers, in
shown by some of the table
From one ot these it appears that in 1840, 1841,
and 1812, the number of prisoners discharged was
nearly three fourths of the gnu number appre-
hended, while the number dircharged in the past year
amounted only to one•third of thou apprehended ; and while
in the former years the number of pigeons summarily pa-
niehed by the megistrates was only taw-sixth of those appre-
hended, the proportion of prisons summarily punished in
the put year wan nearly one•half of those who were appre-
heeded. Mete his been a very considerable annual mine-
don in the number of prisoners feund unable
whole to read or
write; end thee roportion of such persons to the hum
her apprehenelc el hes diminished from an aveagelB4 1 oil' ,
about
and
3 per cent. during the years 18 10r,
4
1812, to rather kat then 39 per ceot. during the
east year. The average of those who can read and write
well and have had a superior education hoe decreased in the
eame period from about A 80 per cent to about 5.4 per cent.;
thus proving that education has been more generally ex-
tended *monied all classes, awl that a better stets of educa-
tion has acted beneficially in diminishing crime. Although
there has been a gradual annual ilecrease in the clam of
prisoners reported to hove been able to reed and write
imperfectly, the per c. nape of this • law has increased. The
average wee in 1810, 1811, and 1842, :iti 9 per cent. ; in 1817,
.gi.3 per cent. This result might reasonably be anticipated,
since, as education veteran, the number of prisoner* possess-
ing tome degree tit it well alio increase, and that meet likely
in the claw which enjoys the lowest degree of education.
The avenue proportion of the prisoners annually tried and
convicted, who could neither read nor write, had diminished
from 18.33 per cent. in 1840, 1841, and 1849, to 33.3
per cent. in 1817 ; white in the rime period the average
e
of thou who could read and write well, an
had had a superior education hail diminished from
12.3. to 5.88 per cent. The proportion of thew able
to read and write imperfectly had increased from 38.93 per
rent, to 58 8 per cent The largest number of apprehensieutensd
had been of persona having no trade, and being rep
thieves ; the labourers were next in number ; and then
weavers and piece's. No especially large number belonged
to any other trade. The amount of money stolen
in the daytime during the past year had been infi-
nitely larger than the sum stolen during the night.
Out of a sum of about 12,979 f. reported to have been stolen,
6,; Lit. has been recovered through the instrumentality
of the pollee, whoaccidentally lost. hove Ilea recovered The p
total rope
amount of
rty to the
amount of 1,293/.
deluge to property aria buildings, arising Irom the 112 fires
which have occurred in the borough during the oft. year, is
only estimated at 42,653 f., while the salvage roperty
which was in danger by the fires, is estimated at 156,12.52
During the past year 9,469 premises were ,oweund insecure et
night, of which 1,319 conteining propert re left quite
unprotected, and were without any our residing upon
them. 4,3114 children had been lost in the streets
of whom 9,061 were returned to their parents. Between
the 7th of May and 12th Oct. last, when law fever was so
prevalent in the city, the eight officers who were appointed
to effect sanitary improve ments in the dwellings of the '
poorer clet-ses, visited 1,882 sach dwelling., and caused 1118 '
to be cleansed and whitewashed ; 1,568 cues of illness and
3.711 cum of destitution were reperted by the officers to the 1
guardians ; of the latter number, 3,267 cams consisted of per-
%On' who were f eund destitute when visited at their dwel-
lings, and the remainder of persons found destitute in the
streets. By means of a smalls= of 501. placed in the hands of
the chief constable by some benevolent individuals, the polies
were enabled to al
relief to 1,128 families, or 3.063 per-
form, who were in such extreme want that they could not
wait till their ease was reported to the board of guardians.
The number of dwelling•houses within the borough en the
lad elay of December, 1817, was 49,022, being an increase,
not the depression of trade, of 1,699 La com-
pared with the number of the preview, year. The dwelling
cellars are less in number, and more of them are uninhabited'
than in the previous year. The population of :he borough I
ge of the
itaking the same number as the
each house as had been taken in previous years) a eared to
pp
be 299,445 persons, a slight increase upon the number re-
turned in 1846.
CIIISIIIRE.
THE SALT-VIELD.—At a recent meeting of the Geo-
logical Society a paper was read by Mr. Ormerod,
on the '
Belt-field of Cheshire and the adjoining districts. The salt
easure are exhibited in the best mannerline from
Nmlow to*
filiddlewith and Northwich, and along the lower
valley of the Weaver. Near Coneeton and Church Lawton
the salami's and itypseous hells have a thickness of about
650 feet. At Northwieh the beds hare been sunk into 5tX)
feet, and at Midellewich, where they underlay the former,
309 feet, or above 900 feet in all. Ibe salt water in some
pieces ooze', out on the surface naturally--at other places
is found by boring often below the level of the sea. At
NI idillewich the water contains about 211 be. of salt iu a
gallon. Whtre the salt has continued to be washed out
from the interior of the earth for a long peeled in this man-
ner, the ground above oft, n sinks, and consilerable changes
of levtl take rive, interfering with the drainage and naviga-
tion, and it casionally submerging large tracks of ground. so
as to form lakes.
lIERTVORDSIITRE.
VOLUNTARY KFTEAL OF TOE GAME-LAWS.—The
Hertford Mercury states that, at the rent audit of Captain
Townshend, M.P., held a low days since, Mr. Mulling'.
worth, the agent, stated to the assembled tenants that,
having become convined o the injury and inconvenience
which the preservationc ot a.fm., oceseitened to farmers and
Is, other
preyoccupie of land, Capt. Townehend had determined
He no longer to rve, and had made arrangements by which
4, en the game on his land would he entirely given up tothe
jested tenants. The announcement was received with enthusiasm
equal by the tenantry.
landed

SCOTLAND.
EDINBURGH, MAT 20.
The proceedings in the assemblies to-day present. d
little of public interest. in the Established Assembly
the report of the committee on the conversion of the
Jews was read; then an overture anent the existing
dis-ress of the country, and the duty (greater spiri-
tual devotedness) of the church regarding it. Some
discussion followed regarding the admission into the
church of two dissenting ministers., who had made
application to that effect in the inferior courts, and
whose favourable decision was confirmed. Two
technical cases were then disposed of—the first as to
the valid transfer by trustees of the late patron of
Bothkennor to the party now claiming the right of
presentation, and whose claim was sustained; the
second as to the legality of the presbytery of the
bounds declining procedure in the case of Mr. Isliven,
presentee to Hoy, who had not produced the neces-
sary certificate from his last presbytery, and letter of
consent from the clergyman whose assistant and suc-
cessor he was to be; but, owing to an informality on
the part of the appellants, it was ruled that there was
" no case."
In the free church assembly a letter was read from
Dr. Candlish, resigning the office of Professor of
Divinity, which was accepted. A deputation from
the presbyterian church in Ireland was then heard.
Then followed discussions on three appeals, all re-
garding translations frma or to Highland charges.
Some statistical results were brought out in both
courts. The income for the last year of the Lay
Association, in behalf of the missions of the esta-
blished church, amounted to 2,2691. 18s. 9d., which
was stated to be less than the receipts of the previous
year by 21+11. 9s. Bd. The income of the free church
for missions and education for last year was 47,420.,
for the previous year, 43,3171. The general mission-
ary receipts of the established church have not yet
&en announced.
The failure of the Messrs. Hadden, at Aberdeen, is
telling hard on the operatives in that quarter. At a
meeting held to consider the state of the •inemployed,
it was stated that, for the last two or three years, the
weekly wagts paid by manufacturers was 1,000/. a
week, or upwards of 30,000/. a year—now they
not exceed 1501. per week, or 8,0001. per annum. will

PROVINCIAL.
YORKSHIRE-
YORK CITY ELecrion.—Yesterday, the nomination
of candidates for the city ot York took pl ice. at hustings
erected in St. Sam pson'esquare.--The usual forms being
gone through, Mr. Aid. Meek proporied, and Mr. George
lA.eistan seconded, the nomination of arsonW.Milner,
of Nun Appleton, as a Sr and proper p to repreaent this
city in parliament. —Mr. F. Hopwood proposed. and Mr.
Baker seconded the nomination of Mr. Henry' Vincent, of
Staraford-bill.—Mr. J. Swale propose
and Mr.
Anderson seconded the nomination of Mr. C. Wilkins,
serjeant-et-law.—Mr. Milner first addressed the elector*. lie
d, dared himself, with reg•rd to the reform movement, an
advocate for the ballot and household suffrage ; he objected
to triennial parliaments and reserved himself as to equal
electoral districts. He maintained the right of Cos landed
proprietors to preserve game, provided that their tenants be
not injured; hut he wou.d consent to a committee of inquiry
respecting the game laws, and thought them capable of im-
provement. He advocated religious liberty to the greatist
extent
should be happy to relieve those who have imposed
upon them any undue burthens. Re was • firm friend to
education, and were it compatible with the views of the
people of this country, he should he glad to see the govern-
ment plan extended to a great secular scheme, by which the
accessthe schools at all times. lie reiterated the omi inions
be had already expressed on other topics, and declared that
he we, prepared, if elected, to act independently, and to re-
sign the trust reposed in him, if his votes should 'l,l be ap-
proved by a majority of his constituents.—Mr. Vincent de-
clared liimselfasupporter of the four points involved in the pre-
sent reform movement. As to household
suffrage, he should
take that as an instalment of a debt long due to the people.
Ile was for the a'olit ion of the game laws—for a revision of
the probate and legacy duties, and of the property and irt-
me tae—so as to impose a larger burthen on real and per-
manent property. lie advocated rel.gious freedom—the
word teleration he repudiated. Ile would allow all sects the
utmost freedom to act—but he would deny the right of any
to endowment from the state. The Rom cathnlic riest-
hoed he would be no party to endow, either from the funes
of the state or of the established church. lie
hceontended her
a reduction of the army and navy ; and would -
minate all national differences by the extension of coerce
through the adoption of free tr .de to the fullest exmm tent.
Mr. Si rieant Wilkins avowed himself in favour of house-
hold suffrage, vote by ballot, electoral districts, and triennial
parliaments. lie oppmed the game laws, and condemn 4
our present system of gaol discipline, which, instead of being
a corrective of crime, was
enter its greatest nurseries. lie
contended that our pres ystem of taxation was unjust
and oppressive to the induetrious classes. lie strongly
urged the importance of purity of election, and declared his
opium that our many evils in legislation arose from the cer-
rupt influences which had been brought to bear on the con-
itituencies.—The Sheriff then took a show of hands when
large numbers were held up for Mr. Wilkins an'd Mr.
Vincent. For Mr. Milner the show war small. A second
mat o
Is as e
Staken for the two former gentlemen in , an
&s o u
m thheriff declared that the show was d urlti-
ii'
Mr. Vin ent.—A poll was then demanded by Mr. Willem,
and Mr. Milner, which was fixed to commence next morning
at eight o'clock (this day).
LANCASHIRE.
THE MANCTIEKTFR CHURCH EDUCATION SOCIETY,
eatiblished by the exertions and through C
had its
of
th. late Dr. Herbert, Dean of Manchester, had its annual
meeting yesterday, at the Town-hail, the Rev. Dr. Bowers,
the pr. sent dean, in the chair, when a report was reed,
showing that the funds had fallen oft so seriously during the
pact year, that but tor the liberality of their banker" their
labour., must have b ear seriously impaired. In consilb•ring
the means to reduce their expenditure, they teal found it
desirable t,i discontinue. the cervices hail inspector, and in
the tow engagements of teachers it been necessary to
make, they_ had s fleeted some reductions of salaries for the
pre-cut. They had considerfd how far they could ligheen
the burdens or, the ericiety of the district school' to which
they hail made :_lonstions, but from the more densely in-
habited parts of the cemn,wherethe schools of St. Matthew's,
St. Andrew's, and otio're were established, they had com.
munigatinns to the ogre that these schools Were labouring
under great difficulties, ani! would have to be given up if
the aaditance of this society aose discontinued. Under tbea
cheunr.tonces, the society ad ,i,:sterrnined to make an effort
to give them continuril aid. On the other hand, the
schools established at St.George's-in-l‘he-flelds Stretford, and
other districts, in all seven establishme"nte• the success had
been so decided this year, that though last year they were in
a discouraging state, they bad become self iu,'"'Pn. rtinff• With
regard to the clie-see for teacher* to obtain certi.4ient" under
thecommittee of the Council of Education, the sojety had
thought the qualifications required too high, aud greater
egt9
than such persza were likely to obtain ; and in conse'qu'

I:DIP/ER.811'Y AND CLERICA 1,.
CAM HRIDGE.—The Rev. T. Crick, B. D., Fellow of St.
John.. College, having accepted the College Rectory of Staplehurat,
Kent, vaunt by tho di ath of the Rev. T. W. llornbuekte, the office ut
public orator of this univeraitv will be vacant. The candidates whore
name. are already made public are theme v. R. William., M.A. (B.A.
lillf, Fellow, Tutor, and Cliweical urer of King's College, Bat-
tic's aebolar ; the Rev. W. 11. Bateron, 11.1). (ILA. 1830), Fellow and
sonkir Burrow of St. John's College ; and the Rev. J. A. Freer, M.A.
(B.A. 1n3.0), Fellow, A.iotant Tutor, and Hcad LeCturrt. of Trinity
College. The nomination in with the heath of collegen, and the
tliction with the senate.
Patevemsterrees—Rev. W. C. Adams tow emmer
Manta. din. Winchester; 4151. with Te.itienee: pa., MUM., Encl.,
vice See. M. Tcrryaa. --Hen. G. Itulkak to Aldworth V., Berko., Mo.
Oxford ; 4491.: pa's., SLJohn'a Coll., Cemb.l vice Rev../. T. mown,
dec.—ft. v. J. W. /handler to Bibbruugh C., 00. and emboli°. York.—
Rev. W. Cooke to EWA Bergtoolt Aralat. C., Suffolk, dio.
Hey.
A.
A. Cooper, to the C of Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk, din. Sorer
Rae.
T. Crick to Staplehurst R., Kent, archdio. Canterbury ;
with raide; pat.., ht. Jolin'a Coll., Camb.• vice Rev. 'f .W. Horns
tamale, dec.—Rev. W. J. Denman, to Branthein C., Suffolk, diu. Nor-
wich.— Rev. J. Green to Natal C., South Africa.—Rev. V. (fall to
It•-ystone K., Banta, die. r.ly Mi.: pat., Earl Eitrwilliam; vice Bev.
T. 1.. Inintlav, dec. -Rev. j. lt. Mill, to NorManby R.. ce
and archillu.
York ; f 1091., with revidenee : pat., R. Rill, lag.; ?ice Rev. A. Cayley,
liee.—ltry. J. W. Itroker to LaMar Gornal P.C., Staffordshire, din.
Sultkli; 129/. i Ile. Lord Ward —Rev. V . F. Statham, St. Peter
P.C, kk'alwortli, surrey, ilio. London : pat., the Rector of Newington.
--Bev. G. F. •forner to Colobroke V., Devon, dlo. Exeter ; 2001., with
rvvidence: into the D. and C. of F:ieter.—Rev. J. Wilkinson to
Broughton Gifford it. Wilts, din. Salisbury; 3551., with [evidence:
pat., the Lord Chancellor.
VACANClEt4.—Birehanger C., Essex, dio. Rochroder ; Rev.
(I. Bullock, morn. —Exmouth Moist. C. Devon, dlo. Exeter: Rev.
T. Wilkinson, mom.—Greavebotough I'.('., co. and erchdio. Yotk,
1821.; pot., Earl Fiteorilliam; Rev. F. Ilall, prom.; Ilathersage C.,
leeresreire dio. Lichfield; Rev. J. it. Rooker, prom.kmans-
worth, St. ilt /rnito P.C., Rev.ce, Meta, dio. Itcchceter, 1001. ;
pot., the Illabop of London ; . Green, prom.—Thornenn-dale,
co. and I.lrehda.. York, 300/.; pat., R.. 'lilt, Etat.; Rev. F. It. Hill,
prom. -Thurlow, Little, R., Suffolk, dio. Tsuioll with ?evidence
yd., Rev. T. Crick, prom. --Chaeowater, St. l'.C., Cornwall, din.
Laster, 15b/.; pat., the V. of Ken Wyn ; Itcv.ll. W. Phillips, dcc.
-----

NAVAL
rORTIIIIOVIII. MAY 22. -- The Vulture, et. Captain
IMMlongill, arrived at Weithead Oda morrow, from
there the
C'hina. ehe
railed from 11(np-Itong on the lth of houtury, leaving
1 tadaluw, Meth'., scout, viol Chillier, The Melampus and Fury
we. r daily i monted Anita putt. Arrivi d at the Pope on idhe Igth of
March and sailed mmin on the 20th, leaving there the resident,
Itylliant, Nimrod, Geyser, and Rosamond ; at APCCIWIMI she re-
p,,,;,, 4 prom the 10th to the 13th of April, The TOrtaitte and
lion. tta were at Ascension, it bieh mot well RUlipiled with water, and
the turtle pond% were full.
M. White, from Gerier • Commander
R. (Dote, on promotion ; Mr. Mreight, muter; und'Mr. Campbell,
istabh.urgeon (inalided) arrived by thin vowel.— Sir Marry
Miiith hod returned from the 'Koine country to Table May, and affair.
wereoil looking well. The Vulture is ordered round to Sheernees to
pay Mt and salattbui evening.
ADMIRALTY, MAY 22.—A r rOINTMENTS.—MideIdpMan :
W. 11. Edge, to Rau howt—A..sistent Engineer% (3DI Liam) : W. .1.
Dwp, to Llewellyn; J. Writ, to rudine. —Clerk'. Ambition.: G.
Poutiek, to Sun Jom.l. -Nay..l Caißt : S. De Lacy, to Gorgon.

SPORTING'.
TATTEICSALL'S.—Mosnxv.
A formal declaration at three o'clock yesterday afternoon
that all Mr. Green's homes were scratched except Shylock, followed
by a pima annonnes meta with regard to Ileaburougb and The ethe.
ntf, 3 sensitien in the room, and almost put an end to
'peculation on the Ilerhy ; the principal btlolllool PM on Surpnee •
6 to en war taken (reel', and at the close it wan even betDesper.iting, th
to held
Held
having thee 11. Some money Was laid oon Nil
Chishoter, `butock, sod 'the Fiddler (the latter marled te be " him.
'elf again"), there was nothing like eagerness disployed by their
"uppinters. Templcnian, it is likely to be on the favourite,
and not above eightm n are coo' to run. The Oaks betting wu
fl .t, with no other result of con.uenrre than to restore Dmir.Agoln
to the premiership : not the alighteat disposition was shown to back
epodes. 'ATM PRIM.
DZIIRT.— 'Jen on Surplice, field for choice, 13 to 2 apt
Nil Ilmn;sraratum (t), 7 to I apt Glendower (t), 8 to I apt Shy-
lock it), to 1 art Springy Jack, 17 to 1 &get bouldoae, 25 to 1
agat Th. piaill.,", 34 to 1 spa Sponge, $3 to I apt Oscar, LI to I apt

Meat Western, s't to I eget Stinger, 1,000 to 15 apt Fogleman, 1,00 her Inteution ; snd it would nut be sufficient if they should
to IS apt Ferat I.os° So IS apt IsiqraPat 'to la 154 "M..' consider that, on the desperation of tier circumstances, she
(1,000 to 15 token thrte times), I,ooil to 10 opt Weathercock, 1,000 Mid utied in the wry di scribed with a view to area *pa-
late aget Slug.
°attic-3 to 1 a ItO•it-egain, 4to 1 agst Cymba, 10 to l r' .Isl a" obtain assis'anse a" relief. It was "it me-
etanehely to find, in a civilised country like this,
ss, `:tour to ruttiest, to to I age. Attrattten, 11 to I pet Aspirin, 1. ~.• •
13 to 1 apt queen of the May, 14 to I apt Thone, 14 to I apt to men who were wining to %WI( were unable ___.
Miss I.ydia filly, 15 to I apt thataffina, Id to I apt Asthma 10 to t to obtain amp' lyment, and that. their families were reduced
'lrOnMe "aniriZeinr to Pe1,`,7.1::E1,:;a: V'otYthe.:T.',,,`,ll°. 'Pt
. This to:tir.c dien:eiltulhoutamtemiutti.iiinntgirel,witeithmistnnitt.y.tdo
go
ttfiris case, Saint Get
om day Vi
Mauls ;
------.--------, to day with hardly any sustenance, and on the day whi n thts
- - occurrence took place thiy v.. re altogether without food. 0d....
Thew eirrunistancea did nnt offer any excuse fir the act of It„uen :::
the prtsontr, if they considered the charge was male out by ,i,,vito ~,
the evidence; but he felt quite sure that when they looked at Monfort:ear
\
all the circumstances, an Christian men, they would be glad swills
to apply the mildest interpretation of her conduct, portico „„,1.
larly when they considered the dr. adful position in which ',;'er,...'
she was placed, and that they would not convict her isorg,...,
widens they felt that their duty and their conscience Stranburg
irrpislibly conipelled them to do an.—One of the iury 1400 •••
begged to lon allowed to state that he knew the prisoner Nsnies
when she was in the aervice of a respectable licensed. r
victualli r at New Crone, and he always considered her a
kind, humane, and well conducted young woman.—The
Jury, slur it .hart deliberation, WWII, d n verdict of Nut
Guilty, and addict they were of opinion that the prisoner
had 110 141.1011 N intention to destroy her chil 1, but that beinit
driven to desperation by her circunintonct it she had thrown
herself into the water with the home at i nciting sympathy
and obtaining assistance.—The Recorder then made sore,'
impressive remarks ta the priatinet , who was ordered to be

tato *nitlligenct.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.
gnat.; al. Cann* Aso i)v.VlVlLitnnil roil Tata ITV Tritla.—Morris V.
fluke of Beautort ; flowery v. NllOll :, (*tier C. Cooke sad otheni;
lie° dem. Pennington v. Tottery: Trinity Ileum v. Ileadle ; Creen
end others v. th. Katharine Duck Company; Item eV. Silvori,sl,;
loune and others Ir. Ilendall , Cut leirla v. Laurie anti others Moen',
and others v. Von (Irk... Mon; Bourne V. Scott ; Itorsell v. phdp.,;
Cousins v. irrin and wife ; Spetwer and mother V. iloggiaitur ; Bird
and other% v. Smith; Friar v. (tray owl others; klyon v. Lambert ;
Burton v. White; Kemp v. Clark and another ; Wharton and
another v. Naylor and another ; 11-plans C. resin" ; Sone v. /;, Foy;
Westoway v. not;V Wisslbridgo Union v. ton Illindre,ty of Colney
, 71'1.14.and'r LU:hil:'l;l:kl'ld.Vii.rf'4FaU"VaL.‘;.lk; ;SALIAIKK"In"':nt'un•WUIA; I A Arc; but i" Ur": nVg‘‘... 17115 n. ‘e'"' r":‘ lii.lo .:
54 .;1::1 .:te...4v. .(':1 ft' ori ''''
...
. look ; Kemp v. Gibbn.
ES 1......11 Hew,- En Carte William+ is rn Vailititnn; re E at awl
Weal Indio Bock+ and Bradshaw: re Potting mot another and the
Vaal Lanciailitru Itai,voty Company ;ie laity and Harvey; itrialtry
V. 1100Mototi and °theta; ilitinatot and °the. s v. fla; sattor v. Mol-
ter anti anther: Weld, v. Wynn awl woollier ; the Quee,, v, the
KoffCounci o the borough of Warwick ; Same v. the Cmineit cif din bo-
rough Congteton ; Stone v. tiw Ili•tiop of Iteeloster and °them;
Sane v. Vickery ; Route v. the Treasurer of the borough of flomytry ;
flame v. the Isawicli and Bury Bt. Edmund's hallway Creosote ;
Broome v. the Quen; the (lute' V. 'lsyra hitt ; Clark v. 'll,ltin ;
Ilnaglittin v. Bennet ; re Vaster and Temple;
11 v. (Wok •• I.eneh;
un Bant.-r
and another , (Ye/IMO% ; re Waal; VI 111 King ; the g. v.
Wilkinarin asd anther. Kane v. Tritsteeti of the Rochdale and
fluidal 'formai.; Stone v. Jehown; iholson V. King; the Queen
v. the Inhublimito of Fivehraii; Smite v. GOVIIIIT of the county of
Kent: Kane V. Justify* of lAirwasliire ; in re NV:4i. ; vn pate.
Rolling.
Canary Pamir eon TILINITY Trans—ling. V. the Greet We.
tern Kailway Cieopeity (2), Erg. v. collins• V. v. Shaw; Reg..,
the Ournnii.ionery of Stamps and Tasey; lies. v. lirs os (2, ; Ken
v. the lot or Bt. Poly.. awl I tokney 12)1 lug. Inha-
bitants ut Monk lireton ; Reg. V. the lidiabitanta otWitturiu; Keg. C.
the inhabitaidn of Whitechapel ; Iteg. v. Kiley • Ilea.Chinch-
warden" of lompwend ; Hog. •. Warrin slid °Bien*. Keg. C. the In-
habitants of .kahwell; Keg. •. t twee.. e Keg. •• the Inhabitants of
ovenden : Keg. v. the Inhabitants of Aldhuniugh; Hes. v. the Inho-
htnuOy of 'hitt Snristi,ythe Inhabitants of hlweltwheld
Meg. •. the Mayor, arc. of Somierlanit; flog. ••• tirraton and anottlvr ;
111111. V. Longhoturai and another; Reg. v. the Inhabitunts of Surf-
FEW (21; nag. v. the Inhattitantal.llna the On r -
1 OTO id Salford ; Iteg. v. the Tithe Commireioners ; Key. C.
Ik, Inhabitanto of Ilalifai ; Ilea. v. the Inhobtroits of liar-
o
ro-hil ; Keg. v. the Inhabitants of ()Malawi , Iles. v. J. M.
U.
Check awl another ; Rog.litholatantel of shepten Mallitt.
Keg. •. the Inhabitant+ if (Wimp ; Keg. v. the Inhabitants ut st.
Micharl, (*.sentry; Reg. v. the lehutetints of Ibilihis ; lied v. the
Inhatetanly ot St. Margaret's; Rig. v. the Inhub Moto iii Chredishureli
Keg. v. the (oh:data/a. of Itotherhohe ; It.I• v. the Inhoboants ut
S'- Andrew'. ; Reg V. ilammerantith linage economy ; keg. v. th.•
I Inhabitants of Cnndon ; Rik. v. the loltaboauts ol :send lbw. V.
the Inhabitanto of Melton, Hrs. v. 11. W both.; Iteg. V. the luliaM-
tents of %Infield; Reg. v. the inhabitunts of M. Ebbe . Hog. C. flew!
and other.; ling.'. (leant mil ethers; Kr K. v. Arks right; Keg. v.
remote; Ile,. v. the Inhabitants of hhudstrow Reg. v. font and
1 Steward ot Weedon Beck ; Keg. v. Helton; lies. ..thee Inhabitant., of
• liodwelitv ; Ibrg. V. the InhAtotantr tat Chtflloll-FitZplng. . Itl4. v.
the Inhabitants 1.1 Batumi ; Hrs. v. the ehurvhwaritelin id Fawcett
Rt. Mary • hog. n. the Churrliwarileny of Fainottintottr. Keg. v.
the Churciwarderirt of Kowden; Keg. v. the Churchwardens of sil-
cheater ; Keg. v. the Churchwurtletis of Tankers ; Keg. v. Clayton;
writ. V. 141.64114dd
V.an anotisrr ; Keg. •• tho lohabitunts of St. ringer.
with hanger; Ref. . the In
of Ilatlield l'irvent; Keg. S.
Mayor, he., of Liver's.' ; R.K. v. the Inhabitants of the *smote of
Liston* ; Hog. v. Knox ant another ; Rog. v. Cooper ; K. g. V. the lo-
habitant. ,If St. Thum. the Apo-tle; Keg. C. the Inhabitant* of shel-
bourne ; Iteg. v. the
Inhalutentv of lonitugget ; Nile. v . the Ir.hrte-
tants of St. Leann/11'n, Shit...OM:lt , Itog. v. the She heall Canal loot-
pane ; Kra. v. the Clerkenwell Improvement of
ttttt wow.; Beg. V. the
sts of I.indsty ; tug. v. the Inhabitarits ot Milewitil old 'lean •
Jugs. Jonleo; Beg. v. the Inhabitants of lanthenote ; Beg. v. the
Inhabitants of Silkstune ; Reg. v. the Inhabitant.* of
Ilermenhey;
flog. v. the In
of Rattle; Keg. v. the Inhabitants of st. olave,
Southwark; Keg. v. the Inhabitant* Of St. George. 1141INIV1.
wnts-nlillArPrude
e ;
Keg., the Inhabitants of Comte h ; Keg. v. the rnholo ul
Ilardwick; hog. v. the liihubitaWy of Lamle.

EiLIIVIATION or AILTICI.Vio CI4 Itha. - TRIM, V -The etas
mimeo have appointtsl thesday, It nib of June nest, at half-past
nine o'clock in the morning, at he 11411 of lonirporatett Law '
Society ttiChanccry.lune, for the exammatton of persona appl)ing to
be admitbid MU/11W, The ex.dninahou will 4.01111w1.. st ten
o'clot-l. precisely. Articles uf elerliship assumuo Ili sit any), with
&Unser. la the question.. as to due scrims., should, act...ling to the
regulations Kvprovrd by the judge., be left with th...ver.lar y
before Thursday, the Ist of June next tt here the balk-Ivo hose not
expired, but will rawer. during the term, the candidate uisy ess-
none.' comlitiomillyt the mulcts. niust be left anion hit
seven days of term, and uneaten. up to that time.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
Present :—The lordnuneellor, Lord raMeba, and other Peers.
SIR TIROMMI WILOR MID 1.(1111i WILDE. r. 611010,(.—
CONTRACT RINCINLIED, ArTZR IMMO COMPLETUD, OS
TIM GROUND or MIKRZI(RIMENTATIoN.—This WU an
appeal from a decree of Vice Chancellor Knight Bruce, or. s
hill filed by Mr. Offieon, in IMO, against Lady Waite,
then Mademoiselle d'F.ste, for the purpose insetting ohm a
contract entered into by her with Mr. Gibson, in for
sale to him of •' Albion House," and premises, and gardens,
formerly belonging to her mother, Countess d'Ameland,
containing about an acre and a quarter. at Reassume. 1 here
were other plots sold to other persons. The bill put Glibauh's
case for relief irom the contract (after he had paid the whole
purcbue money, 2,2001., and
of
ncresaion ot the property)
upon the ground of a right of way aimed over the property
by the parish or town of Ramsgate having been unfairly
concealed from him by Lady Wilde's agents. The sale of
the property was effected by public auction, and the Clan-
coca of a right of way was, as Gibson alleged, not only nut
stated, but inconsistent with the conditions of sale ; and he
further alleged that the right of way affected very much the
convenience and value of the prom rty. TM re was a great
deal of evidence taken in the Vice-Chancellor's Court on
both sides—lint, as to the validity of the claim of right
of way ; secondly, es to the nature ut the injuri It wool it
it existed, do to the property; and, thirdly, it was shown
that in the laying out of the lots before the sale a fir
w ldeider's
space for a public road was marked out by Lady Wi
surveyor than the old way, the right to which was claim d
by the town • the VireCilancellor was of opinion that the
me for setting aside the contract was:established, and he de-
creed ace, rdingly.—Mr. Bethell bad not finished his open-
ing of the appeal when, it being four ofi
'clock, the house
rose and adjourned the further hearing.