The Express.
London, England, 1868-05-08 00:00:00

AWE WitEsSmiNakix-LAITRONik-All4X:i kJ 1108.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

Is the Horse of LORDS yesterday the Capital
Punishment within Prisons Bill was read a second
time.
The Earl of KIMBEILLZY moved the second read-
ing of the Industrial Schools (Ireland) Bill, and
explained that its object was to extend to Ireland
the provisions of a measure which had worked
satisfactorily in England and Scotland.
The bill was read a second time.
The Medical Practitioners (Colonies) Bill was
read a third time and passed.
The house adjourned at 20 minutes to 6 o'clock.

I x the Hot= of Commotra Mr. DINZAELI stated,
in reply to Mr. Mouerieff and Mr. Bouverie, that
it will be necessary to bring on the navy estimates,
first, on Monday, but that be hoped to be able to
bring on the Sootch Reform Bill on that day.
The house having again resolved itself into com-
mittee on the Irish church establishment,
Mr. GLADSTONE rose to move the second of his
resolutions, affirming that it is expedient to pre-
vent the creation of new personal interests by the
exercise of any public patronage, and to confine
the operations of the Ecclesiastical Commissioneis
of Ireland to objects of immediate necessity, or
such as involve individual rights, pending the final
decision of parliament. They proposed the resolu-
tion, he said, for reasons of a political and of a
practical character. The political reason was
that it was not desirable to pass abstract resolu-
tions without following them up, and for his part
he would never be a party to that proceeding. A
charge was made against them on the other side,
that he and these who acted with him had not acted
sincerely in the matter, but were actuated by party
motives. Ile declined to bandy assertions and
negations. They convinced nobody. But the
best proof they could give of their since-
rity was to give effect to their general
declaration by bringing in a measure to carry it
out, which he proposed to do. The other reason
wax of a practical character, and it was that it was
desirable to prevent a fresh crop of vested interests
growing up before final legislation could take place
on the subject. In the bill which he intended to
bring in he should propose to suspend the power of
snaking episcopal, capitular, or parochial appoint-
silents till the Ist August, 1869. No great mcon-
verience he believed would be sustained by this
litossure, as there were provisions in the Church
Temporalities Act, by the application of which
arrangements might be made for the performance
of the duties. The resolution did not apply to
livings under private patronage. There were but
few of them in Ireland, the bulk of the livings in
that country being in the patronage of the bishops
or of the crown. .

Mr. G. HARDY said he wished to explain the
position of the government in reference to the
resolutions. They had sustained as great a defeat
upon the first resolution as it was possible to do,
and with a view of bringing this session to an end,
it was desirable not to protract discussion on the
resolutions, but it must be distinctly understood
that the government gave no assent to the resolu-
tions, and gave no pledge as to what they would do
with regard to the bill when it was introduoed.
But he observed that while there was a restriction
on the Irish church there was no restriction on the
appointment of fresh professors to Maynooth, or
of fresh recipients of Vie Maynooth grant. On
the part of the government, therefore, he should
rociimmend that there should be no division on the
resolutions, though the government would meet
them with a negative.
Mr. NY:WPM:ASK remarked that this movement
against the Irish church had originated with Car-
dinal Cullen and Archbishop Manning.
Sir F. HAYGATR said if they carried the resolu-
tion they would leave many parishes in Ireland
unserved, but he thought the government had
taken the right course.
The resolution was then put and carried amid
cheers without a division.

Mr.CaansvoNE then moved the third resolution,
" That an address be presented to her Majesty,
praying that with a view to the prevention of new
personal interests through the exercise of any pub-
lic patronage, her Majesty will place at the dis-
posal of parliament her interests in the temporali-
ties of the archbishoprics, bishoprice, and other
ecclesiastical dignities and benefices in Ireland, and
in the custody thereof."

Mr. LBFROY said his objection to the resolutions
remained as strong as ever, but it would be futile
to divide the house.

Afters few words from Mr. D. GulpFrrn, which
'were heard with much impatience, the resolution
was carried.

Mr. S. AYTOUN then brought forward a resolu-
tion declaring that when the Anglican church in
Ireland is disestablished and diseudowed the grant
to Maynooth and the Regium donum ought to be
discontinued. He said ho cordially approved of
Mr. Gladstone's resolutions, but it was important
that there should be no ambiguity in this matter.
Any proposition to endow the Roman catholic
church would be strongly opposed not only by the
dissenters of England. but by the whole people of
Scotland.
Mr. LAMONT should not have 'toted for Mr.
Gladstone's resolutions if he had thought the right
hon. gentleman would not have acceded to this.
Mr. Bawl:mum supported the motion.
Mr. AMTON should vote against it, because it
was irrelevant, and he put it to the Chairman
whether it was in order.
The CHATS-VAN ruled that it wes within the term
of the reference, but said it was for the committee
to determine whether it was within the spirit.
Mr. BRIGHT objected to the motion, arguing that
it could not bind a future parliament ; that it had
been stated over and over again that if the Irish
church were disestablished the grant to Maynooth
and the Regium Donum must be withdrawn ; and
be especially objected to the latter part of the rine-
lotion, because, as he said, education in Ireland
must necessarily be denominational.
Sir J. Fsaortssox should not shrink from voting
for the motion if it were pressed. It seemed to
him that those who were stripping the Irish church
were already quarrelling over the spoil.
Sir G. Gaav thought the adoption of the motion
would lead to most embarrassing consequences as
regarded denominational schools in Ireland.
Mr. GLADSTONIC had not hesitated to say that
the plan he had propounded involved as its basis
the total cessation of any attempt to maintain an
endowed or salaried clergy in Ireland. But he
could not agree to the resolution by which he was
riles. to give pledges which he could not fulfil.
They had enough on their hands without mixing
up with the question of the Irish church the
question of denominational schools in Ireland.

After some further discussion,
Mr. WHITBRZAD moved an amendment, that
when legal effect shall have been given to the first
resolution, it is right and necessary that the grant
to Maynooth and the Reginm Donum should be dis-
continued.

On a division the motion was negatived by 189
to 85. But another and a lengthened discussion
was raised on Mr. Whitbread's amendment, now
become the original motion, to which Mr. Greene
moved an amendment, " That no part of the
endowments of the Anglican church be applied to
the endowment of any other religious communion."
This amendment was negatived by 132 to 97, and
Mr. Whitbread's motion was carried with an addi-
tion moved by Mr. Gladstone, reserving personal
interests.

The CHAIRMAN tken put the question that the
chairman report the resolutions to the house, on
which

DISRAELI said he should not oppose the re-
port ingof the filiolntions to ths house, bet he thought
what had taken place to-night indicated what
would take place in future, and that those who had
introduced these resolutions had introduced into
the country the elements of confusion.
Mr. BRIGHT reminded the government that their
proposition was to endow the Roman catholic
clergy, and that they should increase the Regium
Donate. The.government might infer from what
had taken Plhalehulght_what little chance thy.
weal& have of carrying such a proposition. He
loicodtplorea the condition of Irelan'd;"whieh
• Is logirkd bpon as a scandal. Mr. Disraeli' iame-

Mmes pompously and somatimemserviiely evoke
his interviews with the Qum. The minis Ole
who deceived his sovereign was as guilty as
the conspirator who would dethrone her. He
did not charge the right hon. gentleman with
deeeiving his sovereign. but if he had not
changed the opinion he held twisty-five years
ago, and which he said a few weeks ago he dill
held, then he feared he had not stated all that it
was his duty to state in his interview with the
Queen. Any man who placed the sovereign in the
front of a great struggle like this they were about
to enter into, and said the Queen held the flag
against religious equality, was guilty of a high
crime and misdemeanour against his sovereign and
his country.
Lord J. MANNERS said Mr. Bright had spoken
against the endowment of the Roman catholic
church, but he had just voted against Mr. Greene's
amendment, and had theruforu reserved to himself
the power of voting any portion of the funds of
the Irish church to the sustentation of any other
religion.
Mr. Grantors expressed his sorrow that Mr.
Disraeli had provoked this discussion. He had
never heard such language from a prime minister
before. He taunted Lord John Manners with
being ignorant of the intentions of his colleagues
to endow the Roman catholic church in Ireland.

Mr.DistAimi justified the language he had used.
He would out notice the observations of Mr.
Bright. The hon. member said he made no charge
against biro' but ho ought to prefer one if he
believed in the insinuations he made. He chal-
lenged the hon, member to substantiate any of
those charges.
The resolutions were then, amid much cheering,
ordered to be reported.
The Earl of MAYO moved the second reading of
the Representation of the People (Ireland) Bill.
- • - •

Mr. C. Forrascus said he did not intend to op-
pose the second reading, but he should have to pro-
pose extensive changes when the bill was in com-
m►ttee. It would be impossible to maintain the
county franchise at 121., and there was scarcely any
pert of the redistribution scheme which was satis-
factory.
Colonel Faxwcu expressed great dissatisfaction
with the bill. . .

Mr. MAIDEN followed in the same spirit.
Mr. P. flawsoirclaimed additional representation
for the province of Ulster.
Mr. Pim thought the redistribution scheme so
unsatisfactory that it would be better to confine the
bill to the franchise. _ _ .

Serjeant BARRY objected to the increase of
the county at the expense of the borough represen-
tation.
The discussion was continued by Sir J. Stronge,
Colonel Nugent, Sir Hervey Bruce, Mr. Morris,
and Mr. G. Langton, and the debate was wound
u
The Karl of MAYO, who said the principle of the
county and borough representation was essentially
the same as that of the English bill. He did not
think it possible to propose any scheme of redistri-
bution which would be satisfactory to all*parties ;
in the south and west of Ireland there tune no
means of increasing the borough representation.
The bill was then read a second time.

The other orders of the day were then disposed
of, and the house adjourned at twenty-five minutes
past one o'clock.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION POE THE SUPPRESSION
OF PUBLIC IHMORALITT.-A public conference of the mem-
bers of this association was held yesterday morning at the
Freemasons' Tavern, under the presidency of Dr. W.
Holt Yates. The chairman brie 2y opened the proceed-
ings by alluding to the action which the society had taken,
and which in certain cases had been attended with some
degree of moons. Branch societies had been eetablished
at Hull, Bristol, York, and other places, and it was hoped
that other provincial towns would shortly co-operate.
The report, which was read by Mr. B. W. Thomas, de-
plored the fearful spread of vice and immorality, and the
open manner in which prostitution was carried on in our
streets. The laws bearing on the subject would, if judi-
ciously enforced, be of great value, and would doubtless
effect a great moral revolution in this country. The report
recommended, as a means of checking the evil, the forma-
tion of local metropolitan and provincial branches on the
same plan as the West London Asmciation, which had
been vigorously and successfully worked. By this means
united action would be secured, and every possible means
could he taken to advance the objects of the society.
The report was adopted, and a conversation ensued, in
the.cooree of which the best methods of promoting the
objects in view were discussed. It was unanimously
that public opinion must be brought to bear on the subjectd
as the most likely means of leading to its suppression.
Ultimately resolutions were carried affirming tbe desira-
bility of holding a private conference, to which members of
both houses of parliament should be invited, with a view
of suggesting the beet method of proceeding in order to
conduce towards remedying existing evils in the interests
of public morality and stating the necessity for the esta-
blishment of load 'branches in the towns and cities in the
provinces.

SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.—Last night the annual
meeting of this society was held at Ezeter-hall, when
there was a crowded audience; Mr. A. %inland, M.P., in
the chair. The committee report a considerable increase
in the returns of the business. The sales have amounted
to 23,5671. 3s. 21, being an increase of 1,197/ 9e. 10d. be•
yond those of the previous year. The library, to which
the members of the union have access at a nominal sub-
scription of Is. per annum, now contains 3,970 volumes in
its circulating department and 895 volumes for reference.
The committee acknowledge with gratitude that their
work has never stood still for want of pecuniary means.
Curaeu PASTORAL. AID SOCIETY.—The annual
meeting of this society was held yesterday afternoon at
St. James's•hall, Plocadilly, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the
president, occupying the chair. The receipts of the year,
including 15,5371. legaciea,'amounted to 57.019/. 16s 7d..
being 10,334/. more in legacies, and 1,143/ less in the
other items, than the receipts of the previous. year.

CHURCH PENITENTIARY ASSOVIATION.-YEStoT-
day morning the anniversary of this institution was cele-
brated in the Chapel Royal, Savoy. The announcement
that the Rev. W. J. Butler, N.A., vicar of \Vantage,
whose name is known in connection with the bishopric of
Natal, would preach, drew together a large congregation,
amongst whom were Lord Lyttelton, lira. Tait, and
others, who took an active part in works of philanthropy
and charity. The rev. preacher explained the nature of
the discipline carried on in the penitentiary. The offertory
was made over to the penitentiary. The administration
of the Holy Communion WAS then proceeded with, the
Rev. H. White being the celebrant.

THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S FUND. —The Bishop
of London has issued a pastoral letter to the clergy, which
is to be read in every church and chapel throughout the
diocese next Sunday morning, and on the following San-
day morning collections will be made throughout the
diverse in aid of the fund which bears his name. It
appears that the amount paid up to the present date is
247,3001., the amount promised either immediately or by
instalment., 72,7001., making a total of 320,000/. Since the
establishment of the fund, and up to Christmas, 1807,
grants had been voted to the extent of 42,145/. lls. 3d. for
113 clergymen ; of 7,870/. 1.1. 6d. for 53 scripture readers •,
of ' 1,455/. 16s. Bd. for 27 parochial mission women ; of
2,204/. 13s. Bd. towards the rent and expenses of mission
rooms ; of 49,198/. 3.. 4d. towards 47 new permanent
churches ; of 2,6001. towards 13 parsonages; of 53,9011.125.
for the sites of 31 churches, 26 schools, 14 parsonages, and
five mission stations ; and of 27,000/. for educational pun
poses. A sum of 18,338/. in special donatiens has been
given towards the stipends of six clergymen, five lay agents.
and for parsonages, schools, mission stations, and 10
churches, other than the 47 already mentioned. To these
must Ibe added a donation of 5,000/. for a church and
school at Mensal New Town, and 4,5001. for the church ed
St. Andrew, Haverstock-hilL
THE REnrunt DONI:M. —After worship in the
presbyterian church of Bellygowan on Monday, the con-
gregation were requested to take into consideration Lord
Dofferin's proposal to compensate their own and oars
churches on his estate for the logs of the Regium Donnie,
should parliament abolish it as a complement of its action
in reference to the Irish church. The Rev. T. Wood
eulogised Lord Dufferin for his previous liberality. He
bad built two new schoolhouses, at a cost of 1,5001., and
given an annual gratuity to the teachers of the district, to
secure the better instruction of the children of all denomi-
nations. The withdrawal of the Regium Donum, the
speaker added, would be greatly felt : but the preeby-
terian church in Mater did not depend upon the friend-
ship of the House oLCommona. The strong would mini
the weak, " so that,from no position in the field would
the old flag, with its arthnu sal rime, be taken down."
Lord Duffegin's letter was spoken of as " not only
denee of the writer's generoidty,.bnt of his wisdom as a
statesman and a patriot."
NEW CHANCERY ORDER.--The Lord Chancellor
has directed that Saturday, the 23rd inst., be observed as
holiday in the Chancery-offices, being the day appointed
for the celebration of her Majesty'. birthday.
To THE LADIES.—The high and universal oats;
bur
sr
which Rowlands' Halydor continue, to maintain, In
ac re yet mild and soothing extirpator of all impurities' the
1;6 n, is, during the period of s ins. most plemlasiy mines&
Ttds preps:atlas, mince* reatoratirr and invigor-
ating, is equally celebrated ter safety la opptlaatkm as
faUtng efiloaey in removing all Impurities sad Sterol
end imparting she ]thy freshness and transparency of the Ma
and CasMiden.--lAdvertivernent.l

NUM .

ROYAL MALIAN omit.:
bidlb. Pashas Loos male be first appeasable
this meson hat night, as Ratline In A% Pat
whisk baa bees one of the meet at petheummeas
of the mad sines the mica of the to 1166. Oa
her entry in the first Nene, loud and ocnithined applause
greeted the return of eat wham powers is • deems&
singer have bean to admirably and be varieutineditasyit
in previous reasons. The &efts of
is an of thee" admirable combinations of refined co=
in sating, with high vocal accomplishments
notil recently appeared to belong almost exclusively to
dramatic augers of the French eakooL • Aut Diavokc im
given here with an elaboration of stage sleet that, toge-
ther with the shears from Franca diabase to flab=
recitative, give it the important* of grand opera. The
hat some—with its *turbans repreosstatios of a mom-
tan defile, its incidental (interpolated) ballet, and nume-
rous groups of soldiers and peasantry—forms as Miming
climax to one of the most genial and hosnitifnl of modern
operas. In this scene the introduced " &harelip " was
cleverly danced by bldlle. Dor and Y. Desplatea. The
house was wall Ailed—and their Royal Highness)* the
Prime and Princess of Wales were present.

BPONTING 1NT11.1•19170IL

ORICaTER
She art! Is a. Chums Mee
pawMit Wee Mei
ttirdartildedwareditel
sere
and Owe was • easierlmblymiMettesdeme One crab utor es "
WeikriVestawhleb wet wee wily by DIM Twin, who
may ant as deed se Wedaseiby feenbag. Is was reds
' s great faserite is Weems* sal all over W neat kolyht
N the Hagler ba Ito Millesetv in Mosedbet Me w t be was
sailed epos to do falba Illemikep Tiede, few Mika was op-
lead by tretdatoesse. Mita& and the Attach ask.
rid ue Two-ye
wloa Ins the arold rabe Y 1 W..
acie
=firlieetir showed promises* In the tees,
ir wilker.rodaceed to a match between to dose sad Perfume,
the of who won rather cleverly. The wia..er
added metier Mader to the cap of Meocosser, and
every day we her Seel repent that he eve Mowed
to leave the idiediey, he whisk, however, it is
he rehire if mows purMaie bin frum the =llel.
The Marquis of WestaiMeter's Plate saw a great favosrite la
Illaater bell, who was bowled over by one of Mr. barber's care-
fully kept good thew, Alida, who ma Addis by West, Grad-
ual beteg promoted from dem, owing to %jerks wbkh he
needed rbflag Clime to the Chester Vup. Mem one
threw MU a OS* at Oredaell es the hones were mashie the
ball•mlis poet the last time rowed, and Mt the lade fellow ou tbu
leg, which owned him es much pain that he was obliged to Oa
sent home. Mr. Harbor le anxious to And out the delinquent,
whom he promises to prosecute it discovered. Indian Star
pulled of the mead of as day, the Cestrian Headlamp, beating
a large ISM. Details of the sport are appended
Tan STAMFORD W mines Haenicuir of C aura each, with 100
added ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders ; Problistowdls extra.
Once round and a distance. (Ude sada quarter.) it tuba))
Lord Vitiates hick Thrift
Mr. C. Percy's Mosley 'ferry) It
Mr. Jefinstene's TM Cam
(ter. C. Boyeka) 3

ilte Bomb also n... _ . _ .

honatthatMag : 2
lot on Dick Tors i= apt Mosby, Si to 1 art
, andto 16 agat
KAMDICAP VIA?a of b 6ova. earl, 2 ft to tha mond, with 20
lded whiners extra guru round and a distilliCe.
Captoin Slacholi's Kaigh6 df the limber (endow& 1
Lord Wilton's Attack colt iiLanyun. 2
afr Y. Johnstone's Yreansason

ptstalf &Imo ran.

Betting: 2 to 1 on Knlgit ofthe darter, 4 to 1 agst Yroensaaos,
ad 100 to 15 bar two.

Two-Team-ow PLATs of 200 sore.; colts, Bal 101 D; Allies,
est 61b , winners extra lire halos's. (In nabs.)
Mr. W. Goodwin's Perfume (Goodwin) 1
Mr. X Brayley's LII Roes Tiumon: 2
Lord Corsntry's Lllpq (.l. Adams, $
Sour others also ran.
eat=: Tto 4 eget Good Mope, 7to 2 nisi Tarquin, 4to 1
is Rose and Perfume. _ . .

MAttquia uY Wlwruntsria's PLATE of 5 sot% math, with 100
added, for 5-yr-ohla and upwards ; penalties and allowances.
Uroarenur Course, oue mile and a quarter. co euba)
Mr. Barber's Alicia (West 1
ler J. Johngonis Muster Bell • tOsserefek 2
Mr.O. Leleeeter's Weather.late (Whelk 3

Prilis of Mt" also ran.

I&Mapt Aing :
l• to 6on ilinsiiiII•1"100 SC) so apt Weather Isle, 6
)..

THE ALL-AMID SIELLING WALKS of S sovs. each with 50
added ; weight (atop : penalths, sod allowances. Yalta mile.
(10 sobs)
Mr. J. Dixon's Ariracan (8. Adams) 1
Mr. 11 ackenrJe's YesSival (enstance 2
Prince de doitykoWs War Queen (Murdan; S
_ . _ Your others also ran.

Bettina: oto 4 ant Festival (3 pa, Ito 1 apt Astraran (at
flrst 4to 1), 100 to SO ypt Couleur de Baas 7to 1 apt Near
Queen, and 10 to 1 apt rfeatlval (4 pa;.
Tell Cliff/LIAM of 6 nova each, 2 ft to the fund, with 100
added winners extra. Ott furlongs. (te tuba)
Lord Westmorland's Indian Star
Mr. C. Percy's Russian Bear
Mr. C. Snewing's 80110110 W
Ten others aloe ran
_ _

(Parry) 1
(Bailer) 2
(Peppier) S

Betting: 4 to 1 eget Indian Eta, 6 I. 1 each apt Hammerton
and itu.sslan Bear, I to 1 apt Affection, and 10 to 1 apt benmew.
THE BEAUFORT STAKES of 6 nova each, with 100 added
winners extra. One mile and a hen. (10 subs.)
Mr. Mackenzie' The Priest (thimeron) 1
Lord WoMmorisnd's Thslia (Banyan) I
Mr. E. Brieklors lanscem
Betting: Even on Thalia ; Bto 4 snot The Priest
Bea ALLIERTY'S PLATA 01 100 plaits weight for age. Twice

Mr. htortford's Purveyor (S. Adam/ 1
Mr. Braylera Prince Regent (Caunosr 2
Mr. J. Jo!manna's Corporal (Osborne) 3
Betting : 7 to 4 each *gat Purreyor and Corporal.
Tam Dag &razed 01 10 OM. each. Grosvenor course. (20 subs)
Mr. Lincoln's Cocas 'H. Taylor) w.o.
MATCH for 20 sow. Hall-a-mile.
Lord Wilton's Panda (Kenyon', 1
Lord Westmorland's Omuta (Nat) 2
Betting : 5t02 on Parma

BETTING AT THE ROOMS BEFORE RACING.
GREAT NORTEU.N HANDICAP.
_ _ .

sto 1 agstßllnlatoolle (t I 6 to 1 sgst Westwlek (off)
to £250.) 1000 to 80 Meat des Ba-
6to 1 Beauty (t) I tallies Nat)
6 to 1 Prat Jones
Ip 1000 to SO /10000tY(w,
off)
DOLBY.
. . _ . _ . _

2000 to 800 apt Lady= rehab 35 to 1 apt Geant des
(t) Ratalllea
Bto 1 Rosicrucian )t 25 to 1 Orion (2)
9to 1 Speculum (2. 30 to 1 Elutfolk
12 to 1 Pant Jones (I) 40 to I Green Sleeve
50 to 1 Tom Bowline (t)
c (t) 20 to 1 SI. Ronan;
2500 to 200 Blue Gown
500 even on Blue Gown v. Ulnas, both to run, beat In places.
1000 to 30 apt Handley's lot
25 to 1 Baron Rothschild's lot

OAKS.
2 to 1 sad Formosa M
5 to 4 Y.amoss beats lady Elisabeth (oft
• BETTING ON THE COURSE.
GREAT NORTHERN. _

7 to 2 opt Blinkiooliaßllllo 1 apt Geant des Ea-
-100 to 15 Wadwick (1) tallies (t)
100 to 15 Paul Jonas (t) 14 to 1 landscape (t)
100 to 15 Beauty (t) 100 to 6 Strathconan (t)
Bto 1 Forting., (1( lOO to G "Panay (t)
50 to 1 Rhine Wine (t)

LAW INTELLIONYCE.
£QVITt COURTS.—MAT 7.
Memo rawChasoellor Sir B. Ualin..)
intiasrurr r. noltirt.ollolG-1101111M1010= v. TM

p. 110111FINGTOlf.

These snits relating to the Isiah eseates of WiMers,
Earl of Mornington, sense apes a trust deed executed in
1635, by whieh the large estates in logiand tad a not-
charge of 100,0001. an the Irish estates were vested in
freebies apes trust to raise 402,0001. for the p=„.ol
satisfying insumbreaces upon the estates and di '
the debts of the late earl. An elaborate decree had
made by Vios-Chancellor Kindersley upon the questions
at issue, and it was is working out that decree that the
dilionities arose, which, u the Chief Clerk's oertificate,
his Miaow wee sew called upon to decide. The osee was
IrElZin November by Sir Palmer.
a R.
Osborne, 111 r. V. Pearson Mr. Cole, Hr. Toiler,
Mr. Nalder, Mr. Fowling, Mr. Les, Mr. Cates, sad Mr.
ll'Neghten for the various parties.
The Vice-Chancellor oommented in strong terms upon
the conduct of the parties in continuing litigation from
1838 to the present time, at a cost of between .10,0001. and
40,0001., upon a question as to bow much of a particular
trust fund belonged to the late Earl Richard and how
much to his father who executed the deed. His opinion
was that Earl Richard bad received sums amounting to
upwards of 18,0001. beyond what be was entitled to, and
that he ought to be charged with interest at the rate of 4
per cent upon the sums sr received by him ; but there
was a surplus of 21,0001. of the 412,000 f. directed to be
raised by the deed of 183.5, to which the father was en-
titled. and which was applicable to the eountese's charge of
moot. a yeor, and that there must bean immediate payment
to the countess of the arrears amounting to upwards of
22,0001. out of a fond of dock arising from the sale of the
Hampshire estate, and standing in the names of the
trustees of the deed.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT,

(Before Mr. Justice Wines.)

Wifliast Brews, 23, and Michael Forrest, 21, were in-
dicted for a robbery, with violence, upon John Taylor.
Mr. Cooper prosecuted; and Ms. Collins appeared for
the prisoner Brown.
The prosecutor in this OWN melded at Westminster, and
on the 11th March he had been drinking to some extent
st variourpublimiumes in that locality, and wee on his
way honie,.beteteen ten and eleven o'ulook at night, when
hems streaked by several men. Oas of those men, who
was spokento as being the prisoner Brown, seised him
with great violence by the throat, and soused almost im-
mediate insensibility, and he fell down, and while he was
upon the ground he was beaten in a most brutal manner,
and so much injured that for some time his life was con-
sidered to be in danger. While he was in a state of
insensibility he was robbed of eight shillings, all the
money he bad about him. A lul named Owen, who
seemed to have behaved remarkably well, gave informa-
tion to the polka, acd the prisoners were apprehended.
The jury found Brown Guilty, and acquitted Forrest.
Mr. Justice Willem said he considered it wan a very bad
case, and he sentenced the prisoner Brown to ten years'
penal servitude; and he also directed that the witness
Owen should receive a reward of 3!. for his good con-
, duct in the transaction.