The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY
.EYA.NING, APRIL 10, 1850.

Inland and in Begland, which were aces eerily la thete
is
niet4astb.hersrwefeloFmaidelesulfriathelaieirilmwanoirdrethiigaPrestegwwrierhd woaterwetie7recerstisofaaryarnakd.
xthttliwtabilhhissairtffet4fhw'rocomaasabecuatmyses.
,:labtohe.issiaohoPlifzilla"putterirdgt:elfeliorsti:iichirimsnallathC4lgeuesiba"ctanthletebi'eu;:iroianthsoyhaubn.theprtisrPetoesoinoßraplathithCultitinsAbewe:touhlmeterne uogalzTveuteolli.;urrnßeseto(muocoblitttal:lo:ll.llC.l observe, by nferring to the third clause of the bill, that
as impel in *nett COW as he thought fit ; and he bat:
from what he knew of thesejudges, that they would
their report In such • form as would thaws
• therm to obtain the jean/Dent and eurectiou or the
superior court in eases which they thought required it,
He, therefor*, thought that the right of appeal shoal
allowed to a limited extant. As regarded the tear expressed
by his hon. and learned friend in reference to breaches t)
trust—of which his own experience informed him--he should
say the transfers wave merely nominal, notwithetsndi4 the
effect of the exercise of such power by the court was eery
Injurious. As the law stood at present any person was -
liberty to Ale an information in the name of the Attorte;i3
General, and unless the Attorney.Oeneral required a cod.
&ate of counsel it was regarded as a matter of count to
al:ow parties to institute proceedings by iaformatioae, htit
always at their own risk. (Hear, hear.) The preint l„
however, provided, by the 31st section, that every appites..4
lion that should be made should have the consent of the .It.
corny-General, or of two justices of the peace, whose j•.ri..
diction was exercised within the locality where the chuny
was edmiuistered. Now in his (the SolicitorGentro':,
opinion, two such justices of the peace might be as 4.44
entrusted with the deci.ion of whether • person shoo,. is
' at liberty to app.y for • chenge in the administration or the
chariiy, as they were to decide in cases of detention and ire-
, prissument in criminal =Men. (Hear, lieu.) Ile
not see, if the discretion were allowed in Got cut, wl,l ,t
should not in the other. Now the strongest objerdoe reael
by his hon. and learned friend was that the hi
made no provision for the parsing of atiounir,
(Hear, hear.) But the bill mace provide"' for t:.e
keeping and publication of the accounts; and come qu.ni:y
the per-on complaining of the application of the c..rtiie
being diverted hors its legitimate pinto's eciehi nu,
plication for an erder to remove the maassincen! ci tee
charity. (11 ita, hear) Another important cbj, cti.a east
that authority would be given to judge. of cote, ty d
courts, and that there would be political leaeischs, as wt:: s
divinity of opinion am it get them. That th, re wr,,,.1
diversity of opinion, he was prepared to admit; hie; r,
girded politica bias, he did nut tee how it could pr v.„
• such cases more than at present in the
the judges of these courts, against whom a
jotion might be urged, though he believed iu`.lie e
fully testified to their utility. (Hear, hear.) With Topic
the objection raised on the score of political bier,
c .nteu be did not feel the strength of his bon. c•.d
friend's observations. That it was poseiblo to rein
political bias from the mind of a jousts was net mita,
power human nature. But then that objection ap-.
all judges, as wall a. those of county district ;.
culerly to those locally rerideut' and wet h r, •
formed the great reason for the removal of
judges, who, owing to such, contracted lisp
which unsuited them for the due nis.n.ra,
their important duties. (Hear, bear.) It had
sugetsted that the equity judges shhold he.•
power of adjudieatiog in such rasa.; but let tr., al c
what the ex:cense of such would be in the ea...
charity. (lieu, hear.) Of the Meatus is
should say he believed thus to be as compe'ret to pr
an opinion as were any el the learned jwls s on to
(Hear, hear.) In administering the chant} for
• purposes, trus's would be certai.. to be fu ,n 1
d-nominatiou of person; and he doub•eil a t
of the donor would be fully coasidered and w.
ease. lie (the Solicitor. General) did hht
that, In • bill like the present, •
cultist would net seise. A 1.11 .cm
had been introduced in the 11. u: o '
two years since; and the {mutt:, was as
the present tune as on the former enema sn.
There fore he hop d his hon. and leuined
ander the circumstaares, see that it aw his he •
Gentercr.) duke t, press the uiil toward
utility, and heats*s id that :done; because eu.
would afford a speedy tad cheap mi.dr of rei'r
ministration of Mee of unsil chanty, (Hear., Ii
expect any opposition would ha offered ts c.e.,
• present stage, though he dad expect mu... .•. e.
is
I.
be suggested in the way of insprovemust •lie
sales wouldinf"ln geti;:hitosbareVut icticonmtiotte'vee;ry''zot.d.
eden our its very desirable object. ill-ar, h- .er
Mr. H. PALMER seal that in the cse, h
charities it was for admitditrative ol,j.ct,
terterehee of the legi-lature was chiefly r .•
what was necessary' might be sup
entangling themselves in the datflculii s
with a summary juredisuon in Cantratt u! Co,
• house ought to pens., Wore giving jar ages, v
appeal d tre m, • jurisdiction to deteren.ce wi..
appeel should lie from their own eicciiion, 1 e
ullveli.inable in principle to give thc judge: or;:.:
the polffr of excluding :he ricint of a pool.
Mr. AULIONIIY bail it was, of Cann^.
natural rot boa. and leera.d gentlemen 6,1
Chancery ter to Bel great t.v.retc •• for the c • a. .
they practised ; but the coutruy old Slot Lite e....• •
a body in which the public felt more coutiac: c.. !
received from districts is which ch,r
coutbergiroefalac,,i,v.
advantage
portion itlarlitsuprtach
adminietered commuhicetioos in (sever of the p
which would relieve parties from the caprice and
Court of Chancery. lie thought the et sage
advantage, anti he thanked the Solicitor Gene rat :
carried out this work.
The bill was then read • second time. To be c.:r-
oa Monday next.
Tee house adjourned at 20 minutes before 12 •

et 1

PARLIAMENTARY CONINIIITEE.
MANCHESTER RECTORY DIVISION. —Yecer 1.
committee on this bill, Mr. Deedes in the cbetr,
with the settlement of the clauses, having pi..
preamble of the bill before adjourning for the Ec.t r
TYNE RIVER CONSERVANCY AND TYNE :\
TloN.—Yesterday the ii quiri into these ti. al mesar
mound by the Corporaties of Newcaotl, end ite
of *Melds reapectively, and which termed t'e
protracted contest last se sins, was resumed.

LCCKE KING and Mr. ALCUCK did L
in time to volt or the lepeal of the window tax, ha,
at the Quarter Sessions at Reigate.

FINANCIAL AND PARLIAMENTARY Ilffo..'•
crowded and most 'animalistic meeting was C.
theatre, Sht 01,1 d, oa Monday night. to rec. le • `_r .
Walmsley, M P., and George Tdompsan, Et,;.. M
deputation fr:m the National Porliamentety ad I I .
Reform A.lntalioC. The pressure of other mr. r .
us to deer our report until we have space to de j t'.'
proceedings.
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.
day evening last, at \Viet:wank, a most resir c a'e
heard Mr. kl'Enteer all a deputation Tram the N
Council of the association. On the eni;u...r.
11Plinteer's addr.-ss. resolutioas in favour of th. • ;
the association were passed with acclamsti..n, and
number of persons wets enrolled memoirs a"
On Saturday (market-day) the firmer' irom the it:•‘•
districts attended at the nine place at carer
afternoon, and, in a meeting crowded tri h t nt. • I.
resolutions of a similar character were unantm .tri.y •
and a vote of thanks to the deputation ps.eed e.•!'
QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BIRMING HAM. —The
offie.rs and finance committee of tee British Aw
the Advancement of 81. are, held let rear et It•ni
baring determined to return to the subseriet,,
Piaui the whole of the funds in hand, which • t'i et:
one.hal of the subscriptions, the Es-1 of 11,ria.•
Earl of Harrowhy. Vi•connt Litford, the 11'n
J.uuis Taylor, Een., J. E Firm, E.
influential subscribers have consented to trans, r it
to complete the new buil .lags, museum. ! !`'• '
room, engineering woskshope, dc., of l teen's C. :!..
welds the erection of which, and the pure 1., • I- e
hold site, the 11ev. Dr. Waruford has oottribut, t•
ticent sum of 3 OM.
DESTRUCTION AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW..., S,
YIELD —Perak MI I. direst the immediate Otto !t
louts of mediaeval art to the rensams of • dois:er
to the &or:A of St. Bartholomew the Great, AV.,: '
• built by Rthere—the last few vestiges of e'
gradually disappearing. The very ormanentiil and
aims bosses have been sold, and 'mangle til.l
and the remainder of the termer ate being trans
stone bases for the modern !isthmian. I
of the party thus doling with the sacred tette' l'••
and I think it is to be deeply deplored that heir.' : 6•
and there are not too many—should be scot. •
before even drawings are made of them The ltn
WRECK OF Tint ROYAL ADEL tUi.--intere.
having been communietted to Mr. Dodd, eoremr.
holy of a woman had been found on the Msidiu S.
the parish of Foulness Island, that gentleman son. •
jury for Friday lot, when it appeared thet she Ira, • •
stated on Wednesday last, by a man named u,!?
tied to au outhhouse attAched to the lintg'" lit"
house in Foulness; that on searching her It e-
pocket of her gown several letter, two of which is. •
resoectively the ith and 10th of March. I'
Barrack', commencing "My dear wife," and e. • •
Harrington ;" also, a pair of child's sled." .• •
of beads. Mr. Miller, the surgeon, 'tai . •
had made an external culmination of the bo 't
ceased, and found a wound upon her
wh
thenichwasbeen I..4adaring et ill 610.4i:f anda hrui•e u;
lee; both had
trivia character ; that he believed from her ,-e d
was an frith woman, and about 33 j ears of
inclined to think, from the manner in w.
dressed, that she had been last from some v I
overboard whilst id the "ct of dressing. ••
dead." Since the inquest inform thou hie he. o. "••
other bodies having hero washiil
with • cork jacket, at Harwich ; a w.onan a
htaheaente
ei
the
b are tut lotehr
.11 s
bodies t 1
an hi a:
lir: dupilitrethio.ii.,llanrriliiihte,'rr.i
probably y
belonging to the R. al Ai•
teclined holding in
Ai:oil the Kid ..-• • '