The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-30 00:00:00

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF ISM.

Lest evening • meeting of the residents of Green-
wich was held at the Leasers lu 11, Hreeawich, at eight
ei'edect, for the Torpors of cossiderlag the best mesas of
sting her Me litre Oonad.eiderro is forwardieg the fir
liaatied Exhibit on. Admiral Si, C. ADAK presided, tad
low lllPWriod by Lied Redd*, Mr. H. Hells, Kr. H. He e,
Kr. D. W. Wish Mr: J. Wade, Mr. J. Peen, Dr. Purvis,
Rev. Mr. Fisch, Rev. lir. fiesezart, sad Mr. L:fileason.
The CHAIRMAN, la opening the presesodings, said that
the priaalpal object oldie media, wee to provide funds for
Ye pupae, ett cesnyiag into effect the project which the
Masud of her }Neal had so wisely catenated. ( Hear.)
Mr. SIDNEY, aetlsteat comeaMaKer, after eciaseatiee
OS the state of Reglad RIO pan Is • commersial sad
agricultural point deb% lsswsaa le state that It was by
sossbinstices Cutter to whisk we about to take plass
I. that the aete, emseeres premised to
their wend high The seldbitioe 1861 weld
be a vast sada : bleed, It might be ettaraeterised ae
a great educational swam is which would be prweated,
for the study of the eteram, all that labour sad Industry
had dose fir civilisable up to the present period. (Hsu,
bear.) Eaglaad hoer availed herself death oppertair.
ties as was; now about to be preeented to lm, be-
am, it was by Investigstiag the 'eventide, of mist
tiosetrise, by memplaatiag them, and the. ow
Wes their mod ligesuity is the improve
meat et them fto, Met oho ben *Milted to air
pewee greatases sea semmevelal Whs. Kr. Rodney this
west into a Waged descriptive amoseQef the tartish!, of art,
agrintlturs, es t meenfastare that wesU be exhibited, sad
coseinded with es egpsal to tbe weds, M support as 'W-
hitten which would ho the laws of rawkils. together the
pewee: edicts Weds of the day, as else of stmenting In
bonds of peas sod amity the great bums family. (Hear.)
Lord HADDO moved the tnt moieties, to the efeet
that the eshadtioa was one that ought to he 'twanged,
Isamu& se it would toad to pumas lednetry. skill, sad
swam, cad add to the peace sad higginem of the loser&
osouweity.
Mr. H. HILL seastbd, and Mr. 0022 mpporttd Me
mosietlas, which was carried.
Mr. WIRE proposed the second reseistioe, which pledged
the wetly to support the eshibitias, by subs-Apnoea as
wall as by psrwaal eantione, which was seconded by Mr.
Waes,suppireted by Mr. Prey, sad carried.
Dr. ['rests mat proposed the formation of a committee
to wry out the object dike meedeg, which was seconded
by Mr. Fixcet, sad adopted.

MAIIILIN. MAT 99.
Several lots of land and hones property were die.
potedof yesterday in the Encumbered Estates Court.
The first lot sold consisted of the lands of Cookoe, in
the county of Waterford, conisialag 113 acre W u-
der lease for 999 yeses, at 731. mat, the lot benAng a
gait mat of 174 17a. Id. : Mr. W. E. Whits IMO de-
clared the purchaser at 1,0001. The next lot sow-
prised the lands Clashganny,part of the awe pro-
perty (the estate of Mr. W. R. Hayden and Mr. Ni-
cholas Power), and contained 167 sores let on a rat
of 1104 b., subject to no quit rest; this lot was also
purchased by Mr. Whits for the sum of 1,7004 Lot
3 of the same property, containing 123 acres, sad pro-
ducioig the yearly rent of 1711., wee knocked down to
Mr. P. Stephens.. for 2,1601., over 19 years' par-
chase. Let 4, containing 197 scree, and prodeg a
rent of 1641. lb., was bought by Mr. Boessonst for
9.9004, or overtroiears' purchase. Lot 6, containing
117 sores, and acing 1671. 4s. yearly feat, wear
=taut by Mr. Stephenson for 1,0504, over 19 years'
The sent consisted of some bosses in the
city of Dol ; bat except for one let, which was
knocked down far about 11 years' there
were no bidders, sad the sole was
The lands of Mots, a Tipperary estate, situated
within six miles of the town of Neagh, was the next
lot offered for sale; and as it was admitted that the
property had been very badly managed, and that
several of the tenants had been evicted for the pur-
pose of preparing the lands for the present sale, a good
deal of cariosity was felt to know how far bidders would
venture to advance in their offers. The lot was held
at a fee farm rent of 681. 18s. 6d., and contained 478
sores 2 roods; 201 acres being at present milk. The
estimated net profit value is about 2371. per annum ;
but this amount is probably calculated at a heavy
rack rent. The highest bidder was Mr. Welly, the
petitioning creditor, who offered 2,6504, about II
years' purchase; and after some demurring on the
part of other creditors, the lot was knocked down at
that amount. _ .

A general inesting of attorneys and solicitors son
held yesterday in their rooms at the Four Courts, for
the purpose of considering the classes introduced Into
the Proems sad Practice Bill of Lord Glengall. The
secretary reed the following letter from Mr. Hatchell,
the Solicitor General for Ireland :

London, Ilay 31, 1830.—Deer 81r,—I am in receipt of
you of the tad inst. Lied Ilengal:'s amendments were,
ss I am informed, suggested by gentlemen of your own pro-
fusion, who, at wassupposed, were best acqoainted with the
fasts of the amount of the elate oat of pocket and the profits.
Asserding to your statement, the information so supplied
was altogether unfounded, and has Led to an injustice mains&
the attorneys, which I take for granted will be set right.—
Meet truly yours, lona HATCUZLL. Irtah-ofilee.—J. D.
Malden, Esq.
Some strong observations were made in the course
of the proceedings on the mods of legislation by
which such clauses as those at preent complained of
could be introduced into an act of parliament without
any reference to the parties who were most deeply
interested, or who best understood the matter to
which the act referred. On the motion of Mr. Cant-
well, it wu resolved— _ _

That the course pursued with respect to the Process and
Practise Bill, of introducing at the last stage, previous to its
being pared, amendments injurious to the rights and pro-
perties of persons affected thereby, without Wowlag time
fir those parties to rem nitrate, if necessary, against such
amendment', is highly ineonvitaisat, and has, in the case of
that bill, inflicted a deep injury on the public.
It is not yet certain what return the corporation
will make to the mandamus for the election of a new
Lord Mayor, but it is very generally supposed that it
will be to the effect that the office is already filled.

TSB WIDER OF ME. ROBERT LINDSAY Mar-

Livenza.—The Belfast Chronicle, is stating that the jury
oa the inquest ca this gentleman's resales maned a ver-
dict of wilful murder ageism none menus at present un-
known, says :—" We are inforated the jury were at one time
disposed to return a verdict of accidental death."
pin POTATO CILOT has a most promising appear-
ance throughout every porti 311 of the country, although late
frosts gave a cheek to the early aorta, whirls they are now
recovering. At Drumbeat, the residence of John Ili'Clintock,
Esq , new potatoes have been is use for sown time ; they
are quite tree free any appearance of dicers.—Droglwea

TIIS WLATIIER.—Since morning we hare bad a
genial fall of rain, which was much wanting to the crops.
In the coons of the ensuing week we expect to see the torn
crops wearing the sppearance of renewed verdure from those
refreshing showers. Last evening we had assail noels of
thunder, accompanied with very vivid lightning.— Waterer
Star. Since oar last the weather has been exceedingly va-
riable. On Wednesday evening last there were several peals
of thunder, accompanied by vivid dashes of lightning after
which rain fell in torrents, and continued for many hours.
Thunda, last looked gloomy and threatening antil evening,
when rata again fell heavily, and the showers have continued
internsittingly op to this. `Thin copious end seasonable
supply of rein will prove of the greatest beat fit to the ce...ps
in general, and mere especially to the wheat, which was
looking rather thin in consequenos of the want of moisture,
—Closest! Chronicle. The weather continues very moist.
The rain is most refreshing to the crops and gram lands.
Vegetation is going forward vigorously. We have seen some
very fine specimens of new kidney potatoes, perfee•ly tree
from disease, grsern in the open air at Lord Ventry's garden,
near Barniam—Kerry Post.

'ERSITY AND ChERICAL.
11.0TAL COMMISSION.

CAttnittDol, MAY 29.—The Viet-Ch.ancellor has in-
formed the manben of the senate that he has submitted to
H.R.H. the Chancellor the two addressee of resident mem-
ben of the senate presented to him, and also the following
representation ((tor which he alone is respontible).
To his Royal Hipbone the Prince Albert, K. 0., Chancellor
of the Univereity of Cambridge.
" Christ's College, Cambridge, May 11,1850.
"The Viet-Chancellor has communicated to the heads of
ealleges Lord John Russell'. explanation of the views of her
lifieeeMee couldential servants, in advising that a royal
eseamhelen should be 'minted to enquire into the state
mad rompn of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge;
into the provision' of the statutes by which the said infirm
skim ead their several colleges, are governed ; and to re-
port their opinions whether any measures can be adopted by
the crown or by parliament, by which the interests of reh-
eat' and sound learning may be promoted, in the conduct
of education in the said universities."
The Vice C:anc liar feels mach paia in stating, that
th se- mmunkatim, so far from &spell ng, has confirmed sad
therseeed the objection• and apprehensions which the Itesis
deeleges entertained, in conjunction with himself. at Lord
John Russell's announcement ; and in expressing his con-
niption that if made known MON senate at large, it would
plebes a similar affect upon them.
The address of resident membete of the senate to the
Viee-Cfmaeollor, which has been submitted to year Royal
clmrly and satisfactorily, meets nearly every
of lordship's letter, that it seems anamessary to
tenable your Roy 1 Highness with any additional statement.
The Vice-Chancs/lor will, however, 'datum to make a few
brief observations.
It is stated that: " the object of the proposed commission
i. not to interfere with the additions mostly made to the
studies of the University by an authority ob extra, but to
bring the aid of the crown, and, ii necessary, of parliament,
to assist in their completion. .
To this it may be respectfully submitted that the &ewe
are already made, :and require nothing_ fish thee Is bent
them, whether or not they are beneficial, sal whether
or
not they may be unruly extended. If, as is eisideatly
hoped, the verdict of experience be in their favour, the Uni-
versity now henoithin Itself the power, and (the Vim-
Chancellor believes) the will, to complete And extend the
good work.
It is implode to say beforehand how the. &Mims&
brasses ere* will sect the distribution of lams end
rewire he Ihe several memo : this, too, an 'sly be ohms
by time red towhees. Bev far those who attain hose=
is the simtplpeme may be deemed worthy to share is the
reminds Moe siehly gives to proficient& in matheme.
heel mien red *wed Masten, will be seen after a low
esembillese Uwe bees held ; deemed worthy the col-
,has suns sqpie to reward thus. Lord John Ree-
se semis Se he the imprint/es that in molt college
NOM poslikair branches
and of a' are. procribed to con-
OWN Or

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1850.