The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1849.

eleiely ; an sequaintenes with ume one brawl of Maahe-
edosl
Pailneephy belogre=zweired.
2edly, For Boseemp
Beason a MIN 'MAMA InEW/Nl* of the lire eabjeets
macaw d shave; on imps Manse mit ems eM of
ISOM of the tabard et mama mimes.
(iv.) Srliooi.of name nun Modern Money
[east the eogsativelsomes. Omitted.]
Samson ,Nverffert•
At beets hswealedige M• the History tf Aspired, or
Frirce. er GeraeritotoTr the lath or 17th tworrise.
Sore portions ofa Comesestaries, tsa recently
-- -
*Kr, Per Herrwry Distissetieste.
Abram Briery Wise year : General ,le riepnidence
(including Civil Lew); Lowe qf England. oral Phi-
losophy as set bra origiaal writers is the Emilia In
; Philosophy of . Omitted.]
The examieen are shoes Wheels es enemies in each a
mews se therehall think beat sdepted to test the peal-
ed's/7 of the can
Reny eandi=int AM degree t. be required to have
pond is two aflhoittlf these tour schools (the school of the
" Liters Humeolores " /wing always *se sad to be peered
aragebssetnnet seose=siir the same Seri.
to he in melt of the lour schools ; the
tamer et these,whe Modeled= being printed is four
alarm, end in.alpha etkal order in each uses. [Bat sot
to be awarded in asyst the schools to any candidate whom
name led sot app esarN in some doss (Is either school) at the
Bret public ezaminatice ; nor se the school of the " Liters
Hamsaions," or of madiessatisa, to any sandidate wines
name bed sot appeared in some clue in the corresponding
school in the ant public examieatios. Omitted.]
No eandidate to attain honours in any school after hie
4etteeeth teem.
Tin names of orR who merely per.both at the lint ant at
W second publis examination% to be prieted, tied in alpha-
betise* order.
Each nor on the list of those who har passed !As Se
Public Examination,
bear with or without honours, to
bear omen! awry the distinction (if any) which the in-
&indent she/1 heat oldaiswd at the Foot Public Examines.
lion. • • ' •
Candidates en sett's; down their nouns for the Second
Examiestioo, to4o required to produce certificates ot attend
soon on public Proforma during two Connie ot Lectures at
least, sad es different subjects.
Thom who fail to present themselves witlile the yenads
, skim et the Respossione or at the Pint Pablie
ralairsolticso" , without emennting amishotorily for sack
failure to the Vim Clausal°, and the Praetors, not to have
their Terms reckoned front thole periods reepeotively till they
.Er themselves.
Candidata are not required to tit in the wheels previously
to their Exassioation in any of these schools.
111_..rreos samrimalend is the wine of the [presets
oLace Taut, 1849, or at say earlier period, be
: to
ff—setTs4, the Matinee now proposed.
Provisions inserted in the estates to meet the difficulties
ineideet to a change of system, le es to relieve individuals
from every kind othardahip.
IV. With rempeptto the examiners.
(i.) The moaners of the schools toe: miss at the "
ekes," as at preassat [but to be nontinate dby the Vine Chair
cellar sad Proctors, or by two of them, of whom the Vice-
Chassis/Dor it to !Isom sad approved by Coavoestioa. The
oti:aud of seek mare; et the schools to he 601. per ensues. I
Omitted.] (NoteXtemor AND STITINDS TO NM Ai AT'
ramaire.)
(ii.)) Far the Mot Public Examination, four classical
examinees (beano/is. distinctive arpellatimi of moderators)
to be oppleted, 1.441111141 far mathematies. Three nob
ranee itt two eopieses schools to exualmo those who are an
eridillame be the eistaleal isedatatea being mien&
to, ibis popes, bb the atelbseadeal mearallee. All the
chariest msdesatma end ell the metheambel usteeelsee te
be paseast at the "ettialasties of theme who are erailiatee
it re* Wheel teepee** The Moll inters to be tarci.
salad bytiso
_her* teheet . weasisais the lIIIIShwrs
far de ***be/ the "Lira lbsesusisewe" rid in-
waliae in the kneed Prbde Saimeheatiso end
Ie le wawa agOireeeeetieet. Th. *dosed of • clerical
mire= to be ORpar rises; of the mailsemathel no*.
mien (604. edssed7iot. pee =alum
(ili.) For the Ewa Public Eareination,foor eseuniswre
to be appointed for she HAW of the " Litres Ihrsociores,"
aid three for .eat ifile ether Am schools. The 1124111•41.-
Om is " Liter* HINOINUOINI." to it reesdented, in the ease
Vprealts not oesidielatee for honours, in ter ocher s, with two
lIIIIIIitsra in each. TA* mate person maybe nominated
to Man eseasisser in snore Ann one school is theorise terns.
• atspimat of the warren is the school of the " Liter.
Iltsisteraree" to he (80L omitted] 1001. raw assess, of each
the ether examiners [4Ol. omitted], 601. The saanainere
diLl±...aareenstschoolp to be 'serrated by jaw boards, and
by' Consweetios, and inch ea car the pretence of
='"earobers, of whops the Vice Chancellor is to be one, to
M sera fora losetiosotion, cis :
lir Me achoolej Me "Liter. Heasseesions" to b• scam.
saki 111 the Vice Chassaillor, Senior Proctor, Junior Proc.
Me liegre Professor of Greek, Professor of Moral Philo-
Graden Professor of Ancient History, Professor of
t=rof Poetry, Public Orator.t
1 of Mathematics and Physics, by the Vice
Caressliar, &mop Proctor, Junior Proctor, Bodleian
Amider, Professor of Geometry. Professor of efletreesery.
Air the School of Natural &Wiwi, by tote Vise Mow
eeibr. Bake Procter, Junior Proctor. Eyre
qf Magian Prewar V Clesnistry &oarss
meads: PWrephy Resehr Miii y,
eralog
Giolan. Berke iisiarrey.
For the &kW erJarisfradeaas sad Modern History,
by Reyna Prefesser of Modena Herron, (Professor
I *Atka' Esetwasy. Omitted.] The V irelianeellor,
Senior Proeter, rimier Proctor, CANDIN Paorxesoa OF
ANCIENT SINTOZE, Professor of Moral Philosophy,
RIVISSI Pvglitoor of Civil Law, Vinerian Professor of
Manton Lee. • •

la the Cothesatiss to to holden ea Thursday ant, the
?lad isstaat, at ten o'clock, It will to proposal to great oat
of the University Oast the sum of 601 ,m aid of the
fund for defraythethe espouses Weaned by the Hoard of
Health daring the 'prsvalsaos of the cholera is the city
el Oxford.

Dammam; Nip. 21. —Jesus Cusses. Is accord-
eau with the nomination of the Bishop of Ely, the recast
meatership at thb maw was this day ofilzially offered for
the amebas, of Se Jar George Bins Cords, B. D.,
Intim President, and Tater of Catharine Hall sad Nor.
idea Primer of Divinity, in this neiversity. It is wader.
steed that Prelims* Carle will eruct the same. Tim
Master of ions abet, took his B.L. degree ia 1817 as
*Month einagler, was ereated M.A. in 182(1 sad B.D.
is 1881. He was eiseted to his prolemorial chair is 1838,
sad re-theeted ia HMS sad INi reepostively, the Ulu being
make foe Ave pan oak; this prelessorthip eon be held
with the smasterektp. The inamary la Ely Cathedral, held
by the late meefore. is conformity with a ISOM government
when anomie" at Ely were attached to the
Begins P ef Hebrew •1111 Greek, falls to the
Bev. Preterit id (Greek.)
Conriaarthrion.-.At a usgregation holden this day, the
following Grates pissed the Senate:-1. To appoint Mr.
Thriag, of tiagni4lioollege, as Rumbler, of the Ciudad
Tripe of the year, in the room of Mr. Andrews,. of
Gimisa's Caw, has resigned. 2. To amidst the
Master of CatheriseMall a member of oath of the following
Siailkistes:—The Birdies** for the numagesseet of the Pits-
within Munn and the Syndicate apposated on the Bth of
hoe last to onsider,oertain questions relating to the Pidgin
Health AM. . . . .

At the saes aongagatioa the following degrees wen eon-
fared :—Roaorary- 4ff.A.—Hon. Goons Robert Gifford,
Cane College. S.D.—Mary Alford, Trinity Coil.; W. G.
Heapkry, Trinity Coll.; Thaw D01t.., Bt. John's
B.A.—Carla Boy, Corpus Coll.; Bond, Trinity
Cal.; W. B. Cur, rinity Coll. ; Joe. Chapman. Chris 's
Coll. ; J. B. Dodd, idea, Coll. ; F. J. Morgan Beane Bt.
Peter's Cal.; B G. Harvey, Haeen's Coll. ; J. G. H. Hill,
Brussel ; T. T. Nitclason, Bt. John's Coil. ; B. R.
Balk Trial y Cal.; G. H. Tideonibe, Bt. Peter's Coll.;
Fnderkk Townsend. Trinity Coll.; B. 0. Williams, Sid-
ney_ Coll.
PanceoralcAr. °Bownerr.—The saniverary dinner of
Use above-aasaael soalety took plies as Monday last at the
Bull Hotel ; the Rev. Professor Willis, president, occupied
the chair, and Kr. W. Hopkins the nos glair.

Panninitarre.—Rev. fames Bardsley to St. Philip, P.C.,
Bradford-road, llaanissater.
Rev. C. A. Ralson to :owe' Lettereship, Monmouth.
Rev. Ryan Morgan to Lianyehaiarw, P. 0., Cardiganshire;
value, 971. ; pat., T. P. B. Chiebeeter, Req.
Rev. 0. T. Spring to be Chaplain to the Bookinghaashire
lalriaa.
VAcairyrr.—Llannties, E., Olantorganshire, dio. Llandaff ;
value, BM! ; pat., Marquis of Bate. Rev. R. Carus, dee.
liotsdleld, R. Rai; din. Canterbury; vane, 2431. pia
saws. villaresideasa ; pat., the Rail of Mims; Ow 'ivy.
J. Moray, des.

NAVAL.
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 21.—APPOINTXIOMI.— To Sops*
: F. B. Habort.—lndefatisolOk. IL W. Cam.
told.

SPORTING.

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN ME STING —.WIDNISDAT.
FMB HANDICAP HIIIIDLN HUMS of 10 Mr. 4.00, Sad
50 added. 2 miles. (10 sibs.)
Mr. hdy's ham: 4 ps,loBl 610 (Bradley) 1
Ceemin Thcceporeee re, Met SW (stveat
The following silo nal —fin,
fir, !let deb (Kelly) ;
Mary Blase, aged., Iles llb (Davenport); Chorister,
10et101b (Ralph)-; The Landlord, 10st 6lb (Stagg); sad
Good GA, 10st 610 (Owner). Won by a length.
GRAND /LWOW! STINIPLI CLAN Fm HANDICAP 03
10 mom. seek Gallia° plidei. 4 miles. (20 mobs.)
Lard W kids. aged. llst
Teems% 4" Meet
Lord Onmeentmes Maw, llat 710 tOZ".4rI 3
The fellevriet ease maroM:—Proosod, aged, lbw 10lb
Names); Tao Victim, aged, llat 71b (Ta)lor); Le4ltt of
Gwynn*, aged, l lrt llb (May); Tram-me-Not, aged, llm 110
(01Uver);. Welverhanipton, aged , 10st Iolls Manama) ;
YMa Colhegwoed 6 yrs, 10st 911 p (Rughee) ; The Bailer,
aced, lOst fib (ar. Games)) ; Bfr Chu* egad, 10at 71b
(Clarke) ; Ryon. aged, 10m Bb (Wainwright); Tom
Bowling, aged, lOst (Davenport) ; Paid, aged, 9st 131 b
(Benson); little, aged, get 1316 (Mr. J. B. Walker) ; Little
Tommy, aged, get 101 b ; sod the Celt, get 1016 (Beckley).
Betting : 7 to 2 eget Proceed, 7 to 2 eget Vain Rope. 7 to
1 aget Sir John, 15 to 1 eget Wolverhampton, and 16 to 1
eget The Doctor.—Won cleverly. Run in 10 nun. 62....
OPTIONAL SUMO Srikaaa of 5 WTI. tldg sad 00 added.
1 mile: (DI anlm)
Mr. Eirtmles Fri" Syr.
Hp T. Dawsont fltasharles, 4 yes
Shwa slandsd.

u-i.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TuzaDAy.
LITIMPOOL Butimichaes —6 to 1 apt Vale 'lwo (t),
7to lopt 7/vl4d et 0 gala (t), 7to 1 ilk pr. s.A (t), 8
to 1 apt The Toss( 'Up O. 8 to 1 apt Tee Doetorit).
Sttrroit HANIDIOLT (LIT1111.00L).-8 to 1 apt Ti. Alp
(t), 7 to 2 opt Mantle (t), 6 to 1 api Priestess (t), 6 to 1
ere The Dart (t).
Clair= Cor.-45 to 1 apt Posp-'O-darila7 (%).

law fittelligence
EQUITY 0 ILO7rt'l IL—YMT=I42.
EMI, LIM Loan CiLLIMILIAL
LORD ALTAIIILIT it. Loan Hinastan.—lMlX ET AVOTION.
—INACCORLIS DIMOZIPTIOI.-- AGENCY.
The Lord Chaeollor pve judgenat ia tide ewe, whisk
was as egged easiest ea order of the Vice-Chaseeller of
Begland, tins a petite. of dos trustees for sal* of Lord
AlvazNibeeetelie Vet the bowie of his erediteta. douse of
the altesied fa Cheehiret were' Mille sootiest
ia lees. miaow el let fie. 1, the ussoc or
Bredbury, Indust that under the to:editions of sale the
aims amiss& esalleimed therein weed to his. The
Vies-Chaatanse was of ogled at that the nines did not per
to the paishose. eel lode an eider diming his to OM-
piste bill Mal. giant then, or that the lot be re-sold,
ant that the &mar pereham pay the nine. The appeal
v=ilarha mike was sereed souse tine back. The L 'rd
sew, Awe stating the foots at son length,
said it was charged against the pusehaser that he was
aware the -Mesa were not included thou his agent bid and
punhand. But the evidence showed that be was net
present at the time ei the sale, sad that as first entering
the amain room be instructed the agent, having idled his
eat ef the nen to purchase
, lot No. 1. With such
evidiere, and the Pturekeser s own positive declaration, there
was he pallid ihr the imputation made by the trustees
syleMet kin. Although ft was clear saeugh, cm examialag
the deseripdaa of the lees, that the sines were net laclsded,
there was mud* semi eseihnion ia the earditiees of sale
pisTe
that might hme to that they wen. re. It was also
aiged in the regamat Iho agent had so conducted him-
self se to hied his Ent ft appeared that the
agency had emanated ended at the sale, the peteluner
hating called dlithffiat whet the gem end Whaling his
to bid; sad the bi *Mae laving bees seireestel eadessepted,
the thou =bd. The enadast of an spat must, in
ceder to s of his principal, be oddest in the army during
the ezereiss .1 It, sad hen the agensdre semesased and
aided at the biddies, so that say knowl *sagest=
=°:ly bare as to the nines Wan tided or
ei lot, did a t affect the pertesper ; If the agent did
kaow they were net Mutated, he onlainly ought to have so
interned his principal, and prevented his Dos purchning.
The send, however, denied that he had say such know-
ledge. His lordship, as the whole, saw no reason to set aside
the tale, though he was °Espial= that the pensioner night,
by surly eonestaksa, have spend amok litigation. Under
all the etrenuntanose, he thought the best course would be
to vary the Visa Clutenellees ender by direct* a reference
to the Muter to setde a caaveyeatte of the Sy to the
petechaser without the nines, he being now w to accept,
the cons to he paid by the trestles out of the
finaarr o. flotu.sv.—Votuntaar lisrminuarr.—lxecr-

=eau Aims.
This was is appeal tau a dowse of the
el Bagisad, by ableit his Hamm eel aide a eausysast
made sager the fellowiag eireamsteases. Jab. Maar, wbe
had bees a woollen draper in the Old Jewry, subaqua* a
stock broker, executed an indenture in Dessesher.llo, by
whisk, after reeking that he had for several yam co-
baked with IMO Elise Gleason, she &safes snob Gebel&
talks had km children, sad that be bed this a
to dissentinee such cohabitation, amounted, M=
thet of the pest teasszion, to provide en 112111144111101. for
her sad ski thee, sad for that purpose he to her
two pilau of insurasse previously effected ea life for
sums exeseding 6,0004, sad undertook to pay the premiums
on them. He died in 1848, when the poHein were touad to
be worth 6,2501 The bill was Bled by two yes ons mud
Shari and Mitchell, stating themselves to be credi-
tors, on behalf of themselves and ell ether eradiates
of the deceased, naiad his executes sad ageism
Mrs. Quitton and her children. The bill alleged that Mil-
ner was, at the time of executing the said imleatme, in
lase:treat or embarrassed circumstances, or largely indebted,
and prayed that the same might be set ride, as being
*named in fraud of his creditors, and therefore void. The
executors, by their answer, said that Milner's estate was
isnifident Missy his debts. MIS. Quinces, in her answer,
dent-cl that Mime wee embarrassed or largely indebted at
the time be aseigued the villein to tier. The nsult of the
evidence for the plaintiffs was, that Skiff, who hod been a
clerk in Miner's employment, had, at his request, drawn
out seats mosey he had in a 'evilly' beak, ead ems it to
Miner before 1842, and that at his death be NM 1101.
The other plaintiff was a grocer, sad bepoesitise applied
to Milner subsequent to 1342 he • dote el 31i. 01 11111110
against him. The principal witness Alf MITE we. the
of Milner, who was not a par:y to tbe image, but was
it was said, to avoid the deed made seiniur.lls' bar former rival, in whose behalf witaesses
were amassed to show that Milan was, up to
his death worsted to be • man of property, that he had
sulked hes the woollen drapery and become a partner in a
steltbreluses his.. The Vies-Chancellor held that to be
laisbled at alt, though not insolvent or even ia embarrassed
ekeniwleaess, will sufficient to avoid a deed made without
eseidewatisa to the prejudice of creditors, and he therefor*
deemed the policies of insurance to be available masts for the
=of the debts. The appeal was brought by Mrs.
against the whole decree.
Mr. Stuart, Mr. J. Parker, and Mr. Towage, for the
plaintiff, supported the decree, sad contended that the deed
of assignment was fraudulent se seleira creditors, within the
statute 13 Elizabeth, e. 6. The Widen,' Awned that Milaer
wee Indebted at the time he exerated the deed. They cited.
among other cause ea that point, " Raul v. Hammond"
(Atkins, 16); " Walker v. Burrows," in *mem book, p. 93 ;
" Townsend v. Windham" (2 Puy, eon., 180); "Stevens..
Olive" (2 Brown's Chancery Cass) ; ° Kidney v. Cover
maker" (12 Vessy, 166) ; and " Richardsoa v. Smallwood"
(in Jacob , 662); on which they principally relied, end then
which the present was, they said, a Stroßrif saes.
Mr. Bethel and Mr. Southgate, for the appellants, said
that if " being indebted," merely at the time of making a
eonveyeace was *sough to avoid it and held it a frond
against creditors hardly one deed of conveyance in one Muss
dad could stand: But there was not saillelast proof that
this gentleman wee even indebted. There was an IO U
produced from some uhaown custody, with the name
of Milner to it, and that ematituted the only proof of debt
existing of the date of this conveyance. The debt of the
other plaintiff was csatramed after that date. In all the
mass that was disk Lead lierdwieke, and the otherjudges,
•seat by " helms ladebeed." a man's being insineolveat dr-
ealketaneell or indebted beyond the mesas of payment. Tully
cited the same moss that were cited as the other side, and
drew interims' from them quite corals to those drawn by
the counsel on the ether side; they also cited several other
come, including " Lush v. Wilkinson" (5 Vevey, 389), and
"Townsend e. Wester:4u" (2 Baena, 340).
Mr. F. J. Hall appeared for the executers, to ask for their
costs.

Mr. Stant replied.
Th. Lord Chasaeller raid he would &pose of the er
next Saturday.
-

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TirenaDAT.
Immo no Bamo3.—Baroas Lao Caw Junin Wuas, Us. Jos.
vgcs Manx, Ya. Juirsca Wsuiams. AwallaJurraci Twovan.
COLS O. iNlONT.—Ciamommu AND rsomninzox TO

VIZ COMM COURT.

Mr. Plied ntorsil; ;;;;lersait;;;Mmeve thh see lato
this mark se de a proldlitlea Is deg the is it
ia the County Os & TM homed seemed stated Mit the
case wee sow wefts in the Werwiekshirs Comty Cart.
Two aims int to Ms mesas had sire ady been bereft the
court. In those me mem dm pialatiffs, to Miss themeless
within the flm.D WM Ad. had reduced the debt to SOL,
giving credit toe the madder of the debt, bat the seat
arid tr at although the minden might be so mods by any
plaintiff suing imamate semi, still suds reditedsa would
net brine the castirr the sued if I:llsaaty
Court ires the shendmed VW Mien*
The plelmllla mese' ewe had brought hie"—=7.;
mover wages d ts him for Wag employed 98
weeks is aulodague I. mnelesetiag oral& Wyss and
culverts on the lialishire ad Smagehin Balmy. The
Wary to be paid him was 11 • week, wed be had resoived
several same oa ammat, bat his domed was still Is fact
actually above 201. The phdadire demand besides befog for
• balance of wages dm to him snmisted el a non owing for
expee arifrig met ef his mgisynosne. The plalatir had
»Mud the debt to SOL, without silapiaber sheadouieg the
Waage, and it was thermion seder time eirsammeaces that,
the learned mud sow moved for • certiorari or • pro.
halides.

The Chief Justice said the demand of the *lad! was es
OiMrkell Mai well be, for it was made ue el a nursing m-
ama* he wow at as mach a mask, sod foe a yea due for
eapsesee heeldeatal to kis employment. The wise lavolval
no eemplerity as as to require its removel into that Gout, ,
sad it was a ease of that nature whisk if it were brought
iato that mart would prcbably be referred to some gente-
man at the bar. The gentleman before whom the ors would
some la the gouty mart wm, perhaps, the meet =ter
party to deal with it. The mart eould not gnat a
'let would gnat a rale for a prohibition.
Bele aisigranted.

that= v. PIISTCZAID AND Ontsas.—Fman

This was as Mien eiiish—liaelbes; brought by a hew
hair isanufeenter, oarryfag ce busbies at Beriwandery,
liaise Willies Petaled, High Bailiff of Southward,
Willies' Tarn Pritchard, High Bailiff of the Lambeth
Coast, Coast, a poem awed Jones, under bailiff to tied
High BMW of Bowlers:lc, and also against a pause ennead
Beim, leader bailiff to the High Bailiff of the Lambeth
County Court. The action we brought for beeshing and
*eerier the plaiatiff 'e' saanketory, and also for
improperly giving hie - into custody. The facts of
tie case were shortly thus :—lt appeared that thi
two defendants Beaver sad JOINe had a warrant to arrest
a person maned Thomas Buhl, a son of the plaintiff's,
for casts owed by hie arida' out of a plaint uthi;
Celiac, Court, ia whirls he bedban neasuiteci, sad they
ameordiagly west So the pisiatifs fairway, believiag his eon
to be there, width, brim, fa bet le , was sot. Oa
deem base try*/ to kite their way tato the factory,
the plaintiff put hie era through a window sad forced own
back. They then went to a police adieu, and to the meaty
court, sad complabed of balsa saanalled in the easeation of
their duty. Subsequently am wont bask to the beim sad
wardied It, but did wit iii. Thews Smith, the party
they treated, there. Oa sowilag out Beene end loots
giro the plaintiff Into sustoty for hada; assaulted
bein on their bet shit to the beteg. Ups. that
shams theplaiadff was takes before Mr.
wise lantedlately set him at liberty. Yor,OCWV
breaking end Midas the factory, and fa 4s

imprboament, the action was brought, Yid was tried before
Mr. Is rise Williams in Middlesex, when a verdict was
found for the plaintiff &Oast Beaver and Jonas, damages
701.-101. for thejlOr*al entry and 601. for the fake imprison-
m.st. Leave was wen for the Vasil( to move is enter
Ita radios smiled Wm. Pritchard, Beivor, end Jones for
701, or against the whole three for 101. only. With regard
•o the defendant Was. Tara Pritchard, • verdict was re.
tarred is hie favour, it being prov,d that he had nothing to
do with the ease.
Mr. littitsfr Q. 0., and another learned teatimes, now
showed eases against the rale, and Mr.fler*at Bylee and
Mr. Bain were beard ia *appal alt.
Tbs Oeart expreseed their opinion that, as Mr. Halifrey
anointed to have • verdict entered spinet Mr. Wm PM-
ithaai, Beaver, and hamlet 104, the rule or far ought to be
made absolute, but diesharged as regarded entering it foe
701.. became the giving the plaintiff Into custody wm not
done under any authority which the officers derived from the
defendant, Wee. Pritchard, and for which he mould be
made liahle,bat was an authority conferred upon them by the
33rd section of the County Courts Act.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YarriaDAY.
BerrEpos nt Savo.
Tin Duics OF 13svoroiv v. Sinviv.—Tom. PLTABLE

WON COLL AT BwANIIIIA.

Mr. Montagu S;ailh -ri-ssTua7ni liSTriument in this cisse,
which was put heard on a tamer day. The questiou was
whether the Duke of Bunton wee entitled, as lord of the
manor of Hay, to the sum of 44. for every " way " of coals,
brought than and shipped over the ber of Swansea. The
fats wore submitted to the court in the form of a special
ease. It appeared the claim was supported by a variety of
earl nt documents, amongst which was a survey of the manor
in question, made is 1860, at the instance of Oliver Crom-
well, to whets the then parliament granted the manor.
Cromwell was then generalissimo, and not Protector.
It was objected that that document could not be received, on
the principle upon which public documents were received or
token as evidence of reputation—the commissioners who
acted under it, having repotted that 4d, for every "way" of
owls raised in Hilby, was payable to the lord of the manor
as en what custom. In 1684, a lease of the manor was
executed, and there the payment el the toll sow claimed by
the noble plaudit was reserved. It appeared as a fact that
the toll bed been constantly claimed and paid for upwards of
300 years, and until the disputes which gave rise to the pre-
sent action arcee,about 20 years ago. It was admitted that
the ownership of the soil was fa the plaistiff. As to Croat-
well's survey, It was eostended that h should be considered
a public document, and received as evidence of the existence
of the claim is 1860, and that the paymentssincessade raised
a preeumption of an Immemorial custom.
Mr. Alston,' urged on behalf the defendants, several ob-
jections to the admissibility of Cromweli's survey. It could
not Do considered like the set of a sovereign of the realm,
and it was not entitled to more weight than if the survey
had been made at the instance of any ordinary individual.
He submitted that there was so evident* set oat in the case
to enable the court, discharging the functions of a jury as
well as judge', to find that the claim had existence from time
immemorial.
The Court, without calling on the plaintiff's counsel to
reply, gave judgment for the plaindff. They thought the
survey made at the instance of Oliver Cromwell was not re-
ceivable as a public document. It was not like a document
limed at the instance of the rightful sovereign
of the realm authorising a survey and report to be
made of the property of the crown. Had it been eo, it might
be taken to be the act of the nation which it should bind, it
it had been done upon the authority of its recognised head.
Such a document as that might be looked upon as evidence
of repatatios. But the instrument I. question was nothing
more thaw a survey made by the orders of Oliver Cromwel
in hie character as a private individual. In that capacity the
lands were granted to him by the parliament of that day.
There was, however, abundant evidence, not only in th-
lease of 1884, but subsequent documents, of the existence of
the claim. On the other hand, the evidence was entirely of
a negative character. The court were of opinion that the
plaintiff bad established the autos that all workers of coals
should pay 4d. per way for such coals as they raised within
the manor of IL nt
land shipped anon the bar of Swansea,
sad therefore the miff was entitled to recover.
Judgment for e plaintiff acouttingly.
Ms Pam el Werreterree.--Baron Ma. Beam, PUT? MID a
MIDDLESEX COISIIO/1 AMT.
TOWN V. PHILLIPS AND ANOTHER.

This was an action of timpani' for carrying away a quan-
tity of machinery, valued at 1,0001. As it was only partly
heud, we postpone our report till the conclusion of the came.

ADMIRALTY COURT.-YESTERDAY.
Tits BUROPA.—DANAoss. . _ .

This case is familiar to the public 14ipainful recollec-
tios sad hoe been before the court several times. It was
a suit promoted by the owners of the Chutes Bartlettagaintt
the steambeat Bereps, which sailed between America and
Liverpool, and seeded the mails. On the 26th June last
she came in collision with the Charles Bartlett, an emigrant
vessel, with 162 panswiers on beard, by which she rank,
and out of the ahem Ember ISO was but, in the latitude
of 20 33 W., 700 sides from Cape Clear.
The Queen's Advocate, wit& whom was Dr. Twin, was
heard in opposition to the allegations.
Dr. Addams replied, on the part of the Europa, in support
of the allegatioas.
The Court observed, the question for it to consieer was
whether the objections raised were admissible. It was not
mammy to allude to the general circumstances of the case,
or give any opinion on the facts and merits. It was a ease
of damage between these two vessels, and was also attended
with very melancholy circumcise's, which could not affect
the present eon. It was urged that the Europa was pro
ending at a greater rate than she should have done. The
court bad Lid down no rale of speed, but any rate of speed
that might endanger other moth would not be justified in
law ; the setae rate would not apOy to a foggy night sad a
elm open day. The court thought the facts were not
pleaded with the clearness they should have been. It was
urged that the track where the accident occurred was that of
steam ships on their voyage, and not that of sailing vessels.
It was also urged on the other side that it was a Gowen-
trades mist for all monk paining to and fro from England
to North Americo. Tim was also a question upon the
dials's*, the vessels were from each other when they were
seen ; one said:it was 400 yards, the Europa that it was only
100 yards, sad that the Charles Bartlett could have heard
their peddle-wheels at work. The court felt that the facts
were admissible, bat not the argument that the &amps was
relieved from giving any other notice ; it therefore directed
some of the articles to be reformed.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YrontRDLY.
Nam= Ka 811171ANt ADAK% AJIZITAST Junin
CE•Ii01 or ROBIZAT BY • C•HIIIAX.
Daniel Penhlopir, a cabman, was indicted for stealing a
W hie ematainiag 26 sovereigns, the property of Alexander
ebb.
Mr. Hanesting appeared for the prisoner.
It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor' which
was give& in a very impudent and flippant manner, that he
and the primes had been acquainted for some time. They
net in Drasamond-street, Bustom.square, and after playing
seine time at skittles, they went to a public home in that
neighbourhood called the Plenums' linos; and, for the pur-
pose oils/mewing some saver min from his pocket, the pro.
senator took out a small canvass beg which contained 25
sovereigns. The prisoner made a snatch at It, a scoMs took
Oans, and the sovereigns were thrown about on the floor.
Some were recovered and some ware lost.
In croseezaraioation by Mr. Sensation, the prosecutor
said he had ham in prison many times ; and is being asked
if he had not been convicted in that court, he said • Yes, I
was, thank God, four years ago. Your lordship (addressing
the judge) gave me six months, and I richly deserved it. It
Wei a very fortunate thing for me, for aver since that I
worked for my living, I have become respectable. I
used to assoeiate with the dregs of society, and it was then
that I knew the prisoner."
The Judge—lf you got six months from me lam quits
sure you deserved it. What was it for ?
Presenter—Oh, I was concerned in robbing a mac on the
New-road._ (,Laughter.)
By Mr. Ballastlne—l was once charged with robbing •
drunken saltor of 2.51. in a " vice wanks." I've often bean

in
rtiallaatine then addressed the jury characterising the
ease Si • tramped up one, the prosecutor as a shameless, ha-
podia*, barefaced rogue, his evidence as regarded the rob-
bery gross perjury, and as regarded his recently acquired
respectability pure and unadulterated hypocriry.
Witnesses were then examined for the defence. One of
them, who was called" eery respectable," said the prosecutor
was a downright b.d one, and known aU over the town as
one of the worst of characters.
Prosecutor (to witness)—What, you speak of ma hie this ?
Why, have we not been intimate for six years—have we not
travelled hundreds of miles together—and didn't you—you,
who call yourself a " respeetabl " witness—actually pick
gentleman's pocket of seven sovereigns in • booth as last
/sea Heath items ? (Laughter.)
Witness—lt was you that robbed the man, you lying vil-
lain. (Load laughter.)
Prosecutor—My lord, it was him upon my oath.
Witness—My lord, upon my oath he stole the mom. (In-
creased laughter.)
The Ja e—Then you went partners, end halved it,
didn't you You are two rogues together, I think. (Boars
of Wetter)
The learned Judge, having carefully gone ever the whole
of the evidence, said the jury mast deal with the case ; but
he should not recommend them to act moo the prosecutor's
seldom*, oaks they saw that mush evidence was strongly
conensed by the internal circumstances of the case.
The jury instantly acquitted the prisoner.
The learned Judge cautioned the l.ndlord of the public
house in question as to allowing such characters as the pri-
soner, the proseeator, and the mimosas', to anemia* there,
The landlord said they were all strangers to him, and the
house was conducted as respectably es any home in Lmdon.
The leenstd Judge did sot bairn they ware strangers, and
he should repeat the caution.