The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 18b7.

MUSIC.AND THE DRAM/.

The coming week at Her Majesty's Theatre will
bring the snbecriptions to a dos. Monday evening le de-
voted to the benefit of Signor Giuglini, on which arnision
he will appear in no lena than five different characters; of
these one will be &Bret appearance, and the remaining asses
will be selected from the opera of Trorattpe, LIVI4,
Flratiri, and La Farerita, in which be has already
wan the favour of the musical public. L'Eliair
ItArsora is the work solocied for Tuesday, the pri neipid per.
&snore being Piccolothini, Rww, Billctti, and Belert ; and
the first appearance of Marie Taglioni is fixed for the same
day. On Thursday, Don Giaranni will he repeated, aith
the strong east which has made it the crowning moss of
the season. The opera will be followed by a ballet, in which
Marie Taglinal will sustain the principal part. The last
night of the season will be gives on Saturday, when one of
the favourite opens, In which riocolomini and Giuglini
appear, will be presented.
Monday next is a grand extra night at the Royal
Italian Opera, Lyceum. Laerrzia Baryia, with Giisi, will
be produced. Fra biarolo will be given on Tuesday, and on
IVedneeday Malone Ristori appears in Marla tis.
The receipts from the Handel Festival at Syden-
ham aro understood to have left, by way of clear profit, after
ell the stet expense of the undertaking have been paid, a
mina betwixt seven end eight thou and pounds.

_.„
Ltd evening Mr. Albert Smith gave hiy 1,7110 th
Ascent at Maio Maar.

By the retirement of Mille. ltachel rrom the
Theatre Francais at Paris, a salary of I,t ttO/. per annum will
be saved to the management. This salary has been paid fur
the last three years.
Continental journals 11111110UOCC that the second
Italian dram►tic company is about to cross the Alpe, heeded
by Dldile. Siidowski, who has been alruady mentioned as
dividing the cum. at Napkw, during the winter and epring
season, with Madame Risturi. . . .

The French Academy, on the proposition of M.
Esl4B, director of the Theatre Francine.. has 'molted to
give a prise of 4001. for the beet comedy in eve acts, and in
veer, which may be represented at Paris in the course of the
nest three years.
Ira Aldridge, the coloured actor, is at present
playing to full house, and an enthusiastic audience, at
Stockholm. Him moot am ccoeful characters ate those of
81gylosk sad &kilo.

OXFORD ELECTION.

OXFORD, FaiDAT EVENING.

The only candidates in the field are Mr. 'Thaoke-
ray and Lard Maack. Both mmtlemen iIAVO imbed addresses.
Mr. Thackeray aims la his published address : "I would uas
my best endeavours not merely to enlarge the constituencies",
but to popularise the government of this country. With so
feeling but that of good-will towards those leading aristocratic
&milks who are administering the chief offices of the state.
I believe it could be benetit«l by the skill and talents of
persons leas aristocratic, and that the country thinks so
likewi,e." Ile is strongly in favour of the &dim and ea

'• amendment of the stamen in nein:ems well as in number.."
Lord Month says in his dames that he entirely concurs
with the principle,, which have dictated the great referee of
the pocecentury, and conceivre them to be oepeble of further
applwation. Ile also appeals to hie intimate connexion with
those who acted se leaders of the " p.pular party" in the
period alluded to, as a guarantee of his political character.
Oa Thuruday evening the Town Hall woe, filled to over-
flowing by the friend* end supporter. of Mr. Neste, who hod
msembled to bear Mr. Neate end Mr. Therkeray address the
electors. For some time precious to their appearance the
hall was filled in every part, and on the late member entering
the room., in company with Mr. Thackeray, they were
greeted with loud and long continued cheering. Mr. Sheriff
SPIVIDI took the chair.
Mr. NEATF, nn tieing, wee again greeted with several
round. of applause. Alluding to the lees of hie moat, be mid
If I feel any regret, as I ventage I do, at the dirappuintment
of a legitimate ambition, I feel Mill more, &rause I have
not been able to do more to fulfil thine wore...ions which
I have med. in my desire to serve the people then I have
been enabled to du. What right have Ito complein that I
have bean reduced to that position from which I have been
el-san a short time by your favour, when I nor e. runny
men as good no myself, gerbille endowed with the
name natural Anthem so 'epode contented to go
ion unwearied in the ephere of undietingniehed in.
dotty. I do not tonne hero to complain. I anew* you
there is no good in bemiring you with distrust against those
appointed to be nue rulers. An to whether the decision of
the oomossittee was right or wrong it is not for nee nor you to
any; it is for you to Armtek bolo your beet Nonni, the con-
do-pence of that decision. (" Hear, hear" and rhecro)
Willa nospect to my experience—and a short experience it has
In-en—in the House of Commons, I mu happy to be able to
report to you, from who.. the House of Conincone derives its
renitence, that I bring back a very tlVl.Urballe inliorOnOi4N2 of
the opirit and Intention. of the gentlemen who ron.titive that
areolibly. (Cbeers.) Front the short experience whirl. I
hove loot I are happy to be able to tell you, makera of the
Home of Commons, that it in a kind and gemerotle
This they do want—ea infusion among thou of a more
popular spirit. (" Hear, hear," and theern.) The expo-
'nem which I hays had is this, that the minister are
wrapped up too much in their own foolinge—the feelings
of an exclusive whir; . They have a dis-
position to turn what Is called the cold shoulder
to that part of the bowie to which I belonged. (Cheers.)
The experience I have had in t he Howe of Commons has
hd sue to thin connexion—that the party who meet require
the rountenance and eupport of the people is the independent
popular party. (Loud c • orei.) There in a dimosition in
that party to rebel to • certain extent spinet that epirit of
exclusive Whig dominion. It le because those is enuething
of that epirit-- which I confetti. to the extent of my mall
ability I have encouraged—it is because there in that Aping
spiritin the !diced section of the Howie of Comnlool.,
that you have presented to you a noinisteriel nominee.
I wish to speak In no feeling of discourtesy or dare-
emet to the noble viscount who has come before you—l
ile not know whether he is here now. I should like you
to understand the position in which he comes before you.
Many of you may have heard that Lord Monek has
born within a short time what is called a Lard of the Tram
miry. Now I do not wish to ray anything dieparagingly of
the noble lord, for I have reason to believe, on the best
authority from those acquainted with Lord Monett, that he
is a most honourable man man whom anybody might
like to hove for hie colleague. I an. very well plowed with
bin individual character, but I epenk not of his individual
but with roped to his private claim. We know he was for
a aeon time a Lord of the Admiralty, which in nomething ;
afterwards he subsided into in Lord of the Treasury, which is
nothing. (Laughter.) I have myself had womething to do
with the Treasury, and I ware you nom my omit authority
that the lowest form of political life is being a Lord of
the Treasury. (Laughter.) There are some before, or be-
hind, or beside me who have taken pert in that moat we-
pt-aunt ordeal which we have all gone through; part of
the evidence on that ocession would give you a fair idea
of what a Lord of the Treueury is. There were, I am nary to
ray, some of my frienole on the late occasion who did not
do,a putt deal of work, possibly breams they were not
Wild ea to do it. (Laughter.) They were auliected to a
gram moos-examlnation, and they said they waited outside
the chamber of " the Bamboo-1i" till they were called in. If
you were to ank —I ;won't say Lord Monek, or any other
Lord uf the Treasury—what he did hor hi. money —(loud
cheering)—if he wan oubjeeted to elicit an examination ISA
WOO Cli my friends have been subjected to. and If he were
asked, "what do yea do r' he would say, " Well. I ffe down
to the Treeing at twelve o'clock and sign 1101140 paper." U
he were naked whether he had read them ur nut, he would
probably nay, " I didn't read them, I signed them on
toot.' Ile goes to the House of Cuunnone, fur he is bound
to be there early and late. lie is bound net to inquire
further with regard to any measure before the hones than
to knew whether it has the support of the ministry
not. If he were &eked whet he was doing, he would say
he was waiting in the lobby of the House of Common.
as my friend. were waiting in the lobby of the ;Itoebuck:
to know if they were wanted. (Laughter sal cheers.)
It might be aged if he carried any moorages, and then
he would tell you he went about to wllect vitas (Continued
laughter.) Thus he would go to the party—he would know
where ounce other member of the party wee, at what bonne he
was taking his diversions, and he would go and bring him
back to the hones. They are employed to collect the mem-
bers on a division ; as for exercising any judgment on the
great questions which come before the Route of Commons
they are not allowed to do so. I em not going to say any-
thing against Lord Mooch, but I am only preeratin you
from bring misled by that high sounding title of being a Lord
of the Treasury, impressing on you that being a Lord of the
Treasury moms an over-paid rueseenger of Mr. Hay-
ti"-, getting a thousand a year instead of Se. a day. (Cheers
and laughter.) If them in any imputation upon the noble
herd's character, it is not, howevereupou any persomil ground
against hum,but the want of parliamentary poeition
of Lord Mona that I not on this recision, lecture
the ministry does not want to be strengthened, but it wants
to be controlled. (Hear, hear and cheer.) I do not say
that it want. to be overturned, but it needs to be controlled.
You may have Lord Maack or anybody clue preoferaiing
liberal principle.; everybody is more or lem a liberal;
everybody in for what Is celled protein-se, though they under-
stand it in a different manner. They are for civil end reli-
gious liberty in the lame way as everybody in prepared to
renounce the Pretender. There a about the IMMO value
exuding in one profession as in another. The world is full
of curb liberals. Though I do not with to see Mr. Cardwell
vain biome ?our representative—(cries of "no, no;"
. Voice, "he wont come; we won't have him")—at the same
time I would reeommend and imprees on you, fur your own
credit, and for the credit of your ancient city to elect and
appoint • repr!sentative worthy of taking 'his poeition.
(Cheers.) I believe—l am sure—we have Land such a man
in my diAtinguished and I might almost all him my illus-
trious friend, Mr. Thackeray. (Cheers.) I beg leave to in-
troduce him to you not as • mere liberal such as other liberals
we have heard of, who are no more like the real friend. of the
people than the Bank of Elegant* is like the Bank of England.
(Laugter and cheers.) Ile in a distinguished, popular author,
not alone in European estimation. Ile is courted by the great
without being corrupted by thorn—a man who has eaten their
dinner., without having been blind to their personal defects.
Mr. Thackeray coulee forward on the ground of the two
great principles yon would with him to promote—intellect
and industry. No man is more enabled to Mend on that
ground. lie has given proof. of intellect and industry Ruch
one few men have ever been enabled to give. Not only on
those grounds do I recommend him to you, but from the kind-
ness honeety, and motorway of his diepoetion. M friend
Mr. Teuickemy, whom lam proud to call my friend, i y s not, I
believe, much toed to such sseembleges as this. He has ap-
ponied, and auccerefney appealed, to minis hearts, In all
quarters of the globe. Therefore botimmte he tray not have
the voice and practice which I hope he des and know he will
soon have, if he is barked by yov Ottypert, though ho may
not have on the poem* aarlan the power of sending his
voice over all Witt pent einmeliego, as le has the power of
mending his ideas he *wry granter of the world—(Cheers)—
he is a suommer vile I am proud and harp to be able to re-
commend te year simpion. I reo him not with
view of avenging my perret—l have no quarrel to avenge.
I recommend him byes as II man of all men I know who
will be of eervlee to yon, sod I hope, if elected to the Howe
of Commons, will that debt of gratitude which I
are not teen able to pep. The hon. gentleman resumed his
amid tremendous therhig.
Mr. THOM MUT, WWI WY well received, then 1101111 and
said—Mr. Chairmen and patterned", I have the hardest task
before me ; I have to fry end answer in gene degree for the
extraordinary psis with nil& ray hind Mr. Neate has
been pleased to epoch et me. I bee le week after one of
the most eloquent sod kind addresses. I ma mare you. I
have ever host (Cheers.) To beim& par peelee, being
so little known es may of you at this meemt, mead be idle ;
even to ea that I prose the pow of eloquence—which I
wish to Heaven that I had—wend be win, for I shall break
does very likely in a sestina sr say and you will have to
meetme ea tbe bet Wart a whilema who an epin
off mime slim amftos h bit okay le led pat to it to
lind words when ha leen Ids bp (lemillderemi theee.) But
very seldom in my 116 ass Sea is swat am this hipper, to
me. 01'1110 flint eleislea as vrbttt to limpomil I think it
was in • roans about twice the sYe d thie, ellit ea =datum
about tyke am large. Thin wee pont some ot the
meet clever orators that Mee ma spite, and I hed
the honour after about two enntonne of breeklag um*
down, stopping ha ihe me el a sintmes, se& awl/ I
could not con •se. awl elitim bus la the ask vita Me
Spier, is mewls sow, eel *Ma I MA
_pimps be
obliged to ask kin le give up ft livariger,llsl mai rem,
the funds did aid Ma aml meet eked their
btminess just an usual. sir I get up
to try again, sad Me my best. on Mimi Waste rather
than word; so I Wit, mien you an pt beim clothed
in rack nab muffs 111 Odes of q hied Ile. NWAL
ogres with lisle es atie—it moot ot tireeplelem AM& he
uttered bt alimmiag peerumil, 4 very may et those which
M Ma eueemil la apiesar• Mina I p with all my
Mot owl mei it Me adepties et the root—(" hear,
and elbers)—oad I desire with tie Onset el my power the
Wombs of the suffrage. (Ches.) Ile mot say for one

moment I mean universal mileage, Lemon those of you who
have read the papers hansom how universal suffrage obtains
in the neighhowring country of France, the Emperor riding
cockhor.e over the whole nountry—(aughter)—the prey
throttled truly rind entirely, and one tyrant ruling over the
people. With respect to triennial parliaments, if the people are
for it I cur reedy to follow the popular Wheat. I do not
es For my own pert how any great good ran arise from them.
It dom not seem to me that if a perpetually recurring system
of election was practised it would be conducive of much
good. Some time ago I had to say a few worda about poli-
tint/ neater* at a dinner In Edinburgh, to which I was in-
vited, and I get a good deal of in certain very genteel
quarters in London when I returned, because I said at that
dinner that thaw gentlemen with handles to their names, that
the winters of great atiriecratic families, had a very great
*hart of public patronage and government, and that fur toy part
I heartily &wired that urn of the people—the working men
and educated men of the pie—should have • share in the
government. I lostanaed the case of the Americo Minister
who was then wanting—the government appointed a lord ; a
niinietcr of China was then wetting, and the Ild•Clift• lay
between a duke and en earl. Great outcries were ma&
against me when I went back, and people raid why do you
sneer ag tine Duke A. Lad B. and Earl C. r Why do you
:peak egainat men whom you know to be perfectly honour-
Me and able? I did not ester in the lead against Lord
Elgin who was sppolsted ambsasador to China, or Led
Napier the recently appointed American minister' because
at that time few men more honourable, eloquent, able, or
experkered could be found. What I complained of was that
we were obliged to go to the aristocracy when we were in
need of officer.. (" Hoar, boar," and cheers.) There 1. never
any llonee foe a man of the people to atop forward—there
eeems a sort of !absolute nammity that when Lord Palmerston
goes out if ofnoe Lord John meet come in, and when Lord
John jump. out of the boat Lord Palmerston must come in
and pull choke oar again. (Laughter and cheer.) Are
there not prudent intelligent men whose serviree the country
might pm* by, but who have no chance to gratify the legiti-
mate object of their ambition, ao that an eternal change of
the great aristocratic familial rime intended to go on for over.
Will it be your will ••/1 pleasure that thin state i.f thing.
should continue, (Loud mins of "No, no.") If so, intro-
duce into the House of Commons men of popular intelligence
—the best men that you can bring into it. The popular in-
fluence lime be brought to bear en the present government
of the rountry ; if they flinch, remind them that the people
am outside, and want more and more. If nest year they do
not give a sufileient immure of reform, let us wow the,,
and screw them till we get a larger manure. I little doubt
as I look to the general daily progress the people an: making,
that the refacing we &elm will more and more eatisfartorily
be rsoriod into execution. Every day the popular MUNI'
will advance, will receive interest and advantage, Mr.
Thnekeray then pmeendod to remark that if on a future mimeo-in
he should have the honour of appearing before them he
would explain himself at large on all Public question, which
might interest individual electors. Ire could not hope to
please all, but be hoped they would underetand that AA •
working man who for 25 yews had been labouring not unsur-
e:gleefully in his vocation, who had reached that point which
roost be the ambition of every Englhinnan, that of toeing
able to ray he is independent of anybody—p" hear, hear,"
and eheces)—he came before them relying at least on his
honesty end his sympathy with the people. in conclusion,
he returned his wormed thanks to Mr. Neste For having in-
troduce., him to therm, and to thus present for the patient
hearing they had given him. (Loud cheering.)
A resolution to the Whet that Mr. Thackeray was alt and
proper person to represent the city of Oxford was speed to
with only one dieetitient.

FROM LAST Intisre GAZETTE.
BANKRUPT&
Rrurat ettaaa, Klaga Lyaa North. Molar fa taloa to garregalar
Jul, and Aso& Siff at ;at %Wagtail &tat. &is.. Sok and co.,
Alder. .nnary. amt Claohaa Tatertaammb ; elf. atiag„ Waltham.,
Riainaballa&vet.
Ilia Nue," Pant Baum Wastarett, BmlttlaW, ilam mach tat.
July Al M sad Ap& 71 at I?. at Nminattall &Mt. SA.
Three KlaagKaart. lambivdaltset ; of. rag, Orman. Akita.
Ni
Taw. t 9 Name, Jos.. (Nest Doveratreet, Ilautherak. brunt maker.
July In at Ili. mal Alwwa :1 at *4, at 811.4..11.11.U..t.
Jtlfi., Tapley Maw, SotitSwark ; Made., Mau-aura. &Wagtail.
lama-

Wcty
21.64 IL at laWngballatwot. doles. Van Saudau and Cunnumg,
ttr. et. elowlaidc ; Whitmore. Iteelanhaltatrave
Osamu Wren. Omen, Harm Woodford. kews, betel keeper. Jaly
Sat 11. and *unmet 21 at 12.1. at OashuttollArw, Aver..
and Lenonnan. old Ornadetowt; of. N.Jg.„ C ems% Al.lownwohury.
Jona lame Oweon. Mu. alma, Ylnelempt..r,te orednulel747.
July 30 an 11. wet *54.424 at 12, at lawasaballetnyce. Mk. Vs...
nth; *ad Cu. Tunwbonow yanl ; of wag
Marabou.
Mon aux ETAPT mad Jowl Wawa. Ilwas Grad lit. lloslano. City.
and Trinltyarhart Italkettlthe. nprort wine nuorchnlea. July 74 at it,
sad *twat 77 at 11, at Brossaballetruct. IIeU,. Lluklatera and Hack-
Yawl. Me. nt ; Wecrentilldnono.
Joiro &deur. Ara Wnan, Illafeerva, budder, July II at !Load
Ati.okst 24 at 1. at 1.1p.t. *de., Law ance toad Co.. 04
Joan-chamber... Old Jawrry; d, ands • Nicboleon. latelseball west.
lows leornoe. York ph.. Vainball.hrldne ,cad,t Nadir% gruel/
maker. July na M 11,asd Sum( 74 an 1., othaelnehallatreat Sal..
Manning. Lyoaletaa. Leedom; of. wee. Outlito7l.
ciamotan.
Colomaa Teleaorr and Raven Ow., Newarn. Oloweamblre. Iron-
fawalere, July 21 sad *sew( 18 at 11. at (Weal Cowl. WK. 11c5a5
and lil,lWe.Dawn ; of. awes., Mlllee. 14,14 4.
ET..., Abery.s.l.ll. l'ar,lreeehlre. Mry, builder. July 11 sad
/Lagoa IS, at 11, al &lad Own. Hole. Marlow and
lwrogoaltb. wad BIM on and Sure, "Weal ; oA. way.. Agawam
NM&
Joy% Oyer. ow. Clakalay. Yarkehlra, etch manufacturer, July 27 at
111. and August 17, an 11, at leccl4 Caere. no/o, tern. luel 'Woke,
Lae!.; n4l. owe, flocs. lAelo.
N4711.4510L Taunus, Lee.. Haeckalle6l, Cbce.blre. victualler. Is,
1155t3.10 at 17, •resigwe C. tort. Sal, Parrett and Co..
Joirt IN.IIISTV. Llrowool. eon sarcasm. Jody IT and Awe 11 at
at
Turner. LW Locerw:M.l. nl C. 4115. Sok. Lowsdowand Oa. IJ.sno.l;
IIIIIIII7PTCY kb NULL/ID.
July 6. Juna GoatasT, Crew!, Suraanwebina waebroaker.
11411OLVINT

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Itbdtv. Uwe. WAIITTPT.TAITTIA AL L... oar oneararns -W.
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4.-I.to C. 11.11... RATIMIATTIT.RA L.., motor of the 11o0er.
d.fAATT Comoomh Y..-M. J. Ooodoia. M4r MB. Vol. or.
wood. bar. room § Won koopor-11. Dna. /Mom oven.
11•114 Poo 1.... sawalaion W. /1./.. Corm t.
ll.palm boot nolon-0. Moral.l.l. rawharloo-
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tALUTTTA.. amir oar Hark . 11,101.1101a.r0.
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homed Blowooo not, tholao. ebefakt -W.
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Jo. Pr. lad ATOP TWAT. lITATA•kTek WesUnlAter ; LiTeriTAA,
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IT.. July 13..4 say walanc.weet likathq. at I..Ausais.
Altkrtrs-
Rdarp.

Wono, 111dinotioolooml. else earooiholos .cent—l-t dl.l
d..xl of 36 . July 13. mil 17 .Hosigoois Nor*, at Canuaria,
damookery.
33.4111} It Ove.hreAndstlyseir dirldead of 1.. Id.,
July Is, at Loon. Al •einoaoloury.
ia■en e. Or mono, Wrealon. Inlar—lnd.llo.lood
.(]d., Jul} S. sod soy Wooloont AA Tumor., Shaved.
WILLI.I Tonoato, Addeo IrsAw e. orecor-14
etiti .nnd M 4.. lid., J■l} 1t and.a..l soaps} Tor ay, at Pet{..
Ilsadarket.

...............
DIVIDEND&
Anion 3. C. 014.2.5 el eases% Retelph.lane. City. and
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14..uthyrarit, lOU Sail HI wwilhini-Ansen S. T. Hoy eburch.
)nr.l. City. Week LULL Webs inerewplsee,
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Veber. 1..1,•71.4e. awl W. T. Allem.
Weeil•t=e4e4. .wart msentetneen-July
31. W. Nulty, Iltned. innier-Jedy J. W. Chet& whittle',
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CAPTAIN H. B. LyncH.—The Shah of Persia has
conferred the beam ot the Order og the Lion and Bun, with
the tide of Kahn, upon Captain H. B. Lynch, C. 8., in token
of his regard for the manner In which Captain Lynch brought
about the treaty of puce Whim tide aolunry and Peres.

Kato iintelligence.

EQUITY COURTS.—JuLv 10.
(Wore Yim•Chxnrcllur Sir JuLn Stuart.)

N %Viotti V. WILIII/IT.
This wile a suit seeking to have a settlement mule pre-
Violet to the marriage of Mr. Whitham with Mimi Jane
Wright, in 1813, rectified, and to have it made conformable
to the intention. of the parties and the inatruet ions given for
Ruch settlement. The plaintiff. Mr.. J. Naylor, form—iv
Miss Jane Wright, tiled this bill by her next friend, withe
her busbitod, as plaintiff., against the trustees of the above
aettletuent, Mr. Wm. Wright and another, and John Whit-
hem, Mn. Naylor'. infant child of her former marriage. It
appeared that tho inatructiona given for the settlement were
originally contained in two letters from the plaintiff's father
to hi. solicitor_ , the purport of which was that the property,whir& was the produce of real estate, wan directed to be
settled as personalty upon Mime Wright for life and after
her death to bar issue, and if such • bildnlin should
die under dl, then to her half brother absolutely,
the reason assigned for this settlement being the impression
on the father's mind that the real rotate which he intended
to appoint and direct to be sold, in case Miss Wright should
lie leaving no issue, would go to her first cousin instead of to
her half brother. Three letters were converted into instrur-
bone, and upon tomb i.tnictiona a draft settlement was pre-
pared, which confined the limitation, after thee theisme of Visa Wright, to the issue of that maniage, and limited, in default
of such issue, the estate over to Mr. Win. Wright, the de-
fendant, the plaintiff's half brother, absolutely. Mr.Whithate,
the husband, died in It and there wm issue of that mar-
riage four children, of whom the infant defendant. John
M'hithatn, to the sole survivor. The present plaintilla mar-
ried in the year 18:541, and there is now one child of that mar-
riage. The bill alleged that Mrs. Naylor al wa3 e understood
that the settlement provided for all the children she
might have by any Manton., tw she might appoint,orequallY,
in priority to any estate or intermit tlovolvinic to her half
brother under the settlement ; and thu bill prayed the ro-
formation of the settlement aeeordingly. The facte and eir-
: ruoottantnni en evidence extend...l to a considerable length.
Mr. Fonder was for the I.l.tintilfs; Mr. Matins and Mr.
Wickens were fur Mr. Wm. Wright, on., of the trustees. and
slur the reinaiuderman sought !oho displaced ; Mr. Eldertun
for the other trustee; and Mr. Kerslake for the intent, John
Wlfithem.

The me-Chancellor, after referring fully to the evidence,
and it was dear it was nut the intention of the holy and her
father to nettle the property on the children of the then m-
ount marriage only. It wail, however, wad for the infant
that Mr. Withani, tho huabend, agreed to the eettlement in
the belief that the properly was to be aetticd on the children
of that marriage only ; but bit utie•apprebenaion could not
give hie children a nicht an against the senior, the lady, who
wan as much a purehneer for the lame of any future marriage
to la.•. eimtneted by her an the hwillantl watt the purehawr
fur the issue of that marriage only. But that ground of
arirtunent foiled, for in a letter written by Mr. Whiihnnt
hinmelt, on the pith March, 18.48, he rap, he underetood
"the pmpr•rt, wan to go to Mr. Wright's eon on the thee.°
of MI. W. without issue' With tuteh clear evidence
that the lady and all her lean should benefit, there wan nel
Moab, that the plaintiff., were entitled to have the settlement
reetified, which might be done in Ildeniuiple way, that when-
ever the words "said intended marriage" Amur in the Fettle-
molt, the word's "or any future" elmeld be interposed, no
that the word, amulet read nun —the "raid intended or any
future inerriagc." The decree should be to that effect, end a
ruemorandum of the decree !Mould be endorsed on the nettle-
Talent.

COURT OF QUEEN'S SENCH.-JuLT 10.
SECOND COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Wilaitman end Common Juries.)

UPCIIER V. AIo(3ICY AND WI/E.

- • •
Mr. Malcolm appeared fir the plaintiff, and Mr. Bovill
and Mr. Ilenderson for the defendants.
The plaintiff in this cue had formerly been en attorney's
lerk, and was for some years acquainted with the female
defendant, who wan then the widow of a Mr. Harmer.
She employed him to 'reinsert various matters of business
fir her, and be now brought this action against her and
her present hueband, the Rev. Mr. Adoock, to recover com-
pensation for thorn serviver.
The deform* was that the plaintiff had always proffered
his serviosw gratuitowdy, but that, nrotwithetandong, the
female defendant had on one or more occasions given him
some mad' sums to pay anything he might be out of
pocket.
The jury found a verdict for the defendants.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-JuLT 10.

(Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall,—Before the Lord Chief
Baron aad a Special Jury.)

AI,NAM V. IRWITA.—*AItRANTV.
Sir F. Thesiger, Mr. KRONPIPO, Mr. Field, and Mr. Bell,
appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Macaulay, Mr. Udall, iind
Mr. Joseph Brown, repreocotad the defendant.
The plaintiff is an catewave vender of grotto, &o.
Tbia wax an action to Kr-veer damage: from the defendant,
who is the patentee of an article introduced to supersede the
tier of pure tin fed as • wrapper for groats, on the ground
that on the oomaion of the sale in question a warrant was
given that it wan "tin foil of a good quality, end reasonably
fit and proper for the purpose for which the plaintiff required
it, and also on the ground that the quality wu ao inferior
that it damaged the groats round which it wax wrapped,
which about ruined the rising connexion of the plaintiff. A
second count claimed damage., and alleged that the sale woe
effected under a fraudulent representation—viz., that the
article woe tin foil. Both causes ...faction wenn denied by the
defendant by his pleas as well as their breach.
Evidence on both aides was called.

The Chu f listen, in summing up, loud the charge of false
and fraudulent representation was not supported by the evi-
dence. The attention of the jury ought to be directed to the
quartiona of warranty, breech, end dautnger. The claim of
the plaintiff for damages must he confined to exirting loaner.
which bad been estimated at MN., and could not be extemlell
to the damaged reputation of his name in the market and hie
consequent loos of connexion.
The jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
The sittings after Trinity Term terminated in this court
to-day. We are informed that not a einele remand donde
over for next term, either in bunco or at nisi prius.