The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Nov. 4.
It is expected that the election for the county of
Limerick will take place before Christmas. The
usual certificate of the vacancy was transmitted to
the Speaker last week, and the warrant may be issued
in three weeks. A local journal says :

Henry O'Shea and John Gleason, Req., are to be conduct-
ing agents at the approaching election tor Captain Dickson.
Sir Matthew Barrington, Son, and Jeffers, and John Fergu-
son, Esq., are to be conducting agents at the election for
Wyndham Goold, Esq., who is brother-in.law of the Berl
Du and son of the late Mr. Serjeant Goold. Thomas
Fitzgerald, Erg., barrister-at-law, has declared himself a
candidate. Mr. Fitzgerald also offered himself on the former
vacancy, bat withdrew from a contest with Mr. Dickson, the
deossred member.
The friends of the tenant movement confidently
expect that they will have but little difficulty in put-
ting Mr. John Francis Maguire into Dangarvon, not-
withstanding the influence of the Duke of Devon-
shire. Mr. Maguire has already contested that
borough with Mr. Shell, and is pledged to the
electors to coots forward at the next vacancy.
The Freeman's Journal has the following :

STTPINDIARY MAOIRTIATIS,—WO Understand that the
vacancy created by the death of Maier Snow and the retire-
ment of Mr. Pluaket are about being filled up Immediately;
and that Mr. Waldron Barrows% nephew and biographer of
the celebrated Peter Burrows*, is likely to be nominated to
one of them. Mr. Burrow's Is a member of the Irish bar,
and hie antecedents give promise of his being an efficient

The Lord Lieutenant has refused to mitigate the
penalties inflicted by the city magistrates on spirit
retailers for breach of the Sabbath.
Min Catherine Hayes concluded on Saturday night
one of the most etwoesaful engagements which have
been witnessed of late years in a Dublin theatre.
The Board of Trinity College has reduced the rents
and forgives some years' fines on their estates in the
barony of Beaman, in Berry.

THE EXHIBITION OF -1

THE MONEY FOR THE BUILDMo.
We understand that the following document
Issued yesterdayes by the Executive Committee to all
Local Committe.
Office for the Executive Ccanraittee, 1, p,,1
Palace yard, Westminster, Nev. 4 p
am dirtmea by the El.ccutive Comm:;.:
request that you win summon your heal commilet
gather, and draw their attention to the fact that thi
has arrived when the miyments oa account of the
now erecting in Hyde-park must be made. As L.,
remaining for the execution of this grett ucdtmi,:re
very short, the Executive Committee feel that no
for delay must be given on the part of the r
sifters, and dirt the payments ought, tb.l ,„e
b. bah Poncioally io the eioatroon.a. U„,l

cinalutancts the Executive Committee relator_
hope that the contributions from your district may
within the next month, at d refitted fr m tire, to
the Bank of England (account of Barclay sad mhoe
billion fund), and they trust that no exertiens be
by the local committees to impress en the ziut.le
bourbood that the scare en which it is to be carried tt
depend on public exertion and liberality. I: is ir
for the executive committee to say what will ti• ti
ultimately required, but of this the local cornmirt.ot
assured, that the greatest economy is be .13 prick
accounts are regularly audited, and that, ssoul4 t
butions exceed the requirement, the surplus will ht
applied in connection with the ends of the rwhiOit. r.
the estatliehment of similar exhibitions for tl.c (tear,.
I am, sir, your most obedient serves;,
Id. DI6BY IV Yd.', P, S rf
P.S. I am directed to cc quest that you w:11 roma:
this letter to the chairmen of your CO=M:ttCe o-d
of Jour town (if there be one) m 0,1'4 si p.•si ,:c.

MATERIALS FOR THE " CRYSTAL PAL
LETTER 11.
BIRMINGRANI,
In my last I endeavoured to convey an
process of manufacture of some of the
rials to be employed in the erection cf l'
edifice. This letter is intended to inf rx
on the subject of the vast amount of sk
nuity that bee been brought to besr in I
thousand and one mutters of detail c. 9 i,.c A.,
the iron work. Bat before I proceed, yuu
mit me to correct an error in the min. of ri
portance. In describing the:lncome,. of t!.
where the girders are cut at Woodsiee, it re .
" the floor is strewn over with huge
the word" iron" should be su'Ati!tre '. To
your readers the mistake will be ehriro..
however, such an one as is worth corr. -tit g.

About three miles from teem in tl._ ,
Smethwick, and county of &afford, rot very f-r f
the spot which is the boundary li^e of the ad
county of Warwick, is situate the
Meagre. Fox, Henderson, and Co.,
London Works." It is a fine range
standing on a commudirg eminene
from the Lighthouse which LOW rear
column upon the premises, thereby enabi
get a sort of panoramic view of the busy
duetry h, low, they present a most intererei
ance. Upon the whole, I thirk it is the
most compact range of buildings in South
shire. Ten years ago the plan of these work
laid down by Mr. Fox; they were erected and
superintendence, and everything appears to be
highest scale of completenees.
The extent of business carried on here is enor
and the varied character of the manufactureda
produced is almost beyond belief. Yon can s,
put your hard upon a thing connected with a
way (excepting the rails themselves) which is
made at the London Works; in fact, almost CV,
production that iron can be made available in, cite
by machinery or otherwise, is manufactured ,ere.
The part which Messrs. Fox, Henderson, and (
have taken in the matter of the Exhibitlon buil !;
is a most important one : they are, as is well kin ,
the contractors for the work throughout. The area..
meat for carrying out Mr. Paxtoi,'a design .
development and embodiment of his views—te -
taring and perfeceing of every matter of de
has been schemed, matured, and executed It
London Works • and as a very eminent erg :veer
Cubitt) was heard to declare the other say, to
Fox must be awarded the praise fur the genius, !.
skill, and the invective spirit he has displayed
carrying out this noble and novel work.
When the building is raised and completed thr
oat, people looking upon it full of wonderincrt
admiration, will scarcely have an idea of the •!!
amount of labour and contrivance that has been
in aid in preparing its minutest sections—in Ec:
mere matters of detail; these have, however, of
the moat difficult, as they are the moat essetthli
mcnts in carrying out withcompleteaees the de-igr.
these minatim—these mere fittings as they in far: s
—there will be required the enormous number
nearly 70,000 castings ; there are from 6014
a hundred descriptions, some of them of the v,
smallest kind, including such articles as strws, ,h;
standards, bands, brackets, outlets, rain-wan
base mouldings, caps for columns, transepts, mem
tal tiles for roof, etirc. and at tbe time I visited tie
works, there were 'being received dilly from :
building ground orders for such numbers of k1:1
castings as were found to be required as the
progresses, that in all probability the large nun
I have put down above will be swelled out ate!:
ten thousand before the building is completed. .in
when it is taken into account that, for every one
these different castings a drawing must first be inm
and that thereafter the drawing must be fasaioced
wood; that each and every one of these (not excel
ing the large columns and girders made at Woodei,:
has been done by Fox, Henderson, and Co. ; that t's
are preparing all the columns in wood ; all the hi it
in-panes which give to a certain part of the buildi
en arched appearance, as seen in the drawings,
will be at once seen that their responsibil
and the amount of their labour in the erection
the mighty structure has been indeed grey
And the visitor who looks at the progress of the wer

ktirr4 n a

in Hyde-park, may at almost anfmiTaute, from to- 0.
in the morning until ten at night, see Mr. Fox him..•'
planning, supervising, and directing the erection Le
the splendid fabric with which his name must be I. r
ever associated.
AS I walked through the works, Mr. Stokes, one ci
the partners who accompanied me, pointed out the
shed in which the men were actively engaged in coo:
ing the columns and girders, on the same principle al
I described at Woodside; here, however, I noticed
especially the process of facing the ends ci
the columns by means of self-acting laths'
the method was exceedingly ingenious, sad
the work performed with remarkable Fee'
sion. It would be useless to describe minunly
the process by which the small castings are produced.
I shall rather prefer noticing such general matte!! is
occurred to me in my stroll through the works. Noce
the exhibition work has been in hand, there nee
been employed, almost night and day, some 30 set.
eons making patterns from the drawings, and, 5:
boast, 120 moulders. In one part of the works re
men were busily engaged in making the galvsPi'id
plates to be employed in ventilating the beildie::
and in another the wrought-iron pipes, pier"
under M. Chemeroy's system, were being made
for the drainage; the aiphalte was made and the ,s'
tenor of the pipes covered with it under
roof ; the inside of earl
ing with bitumen in
the acids and alkalis.
In every shop, and
works, the hammer,
the lathe, are in full p.
and producing all sorts
the largest to the -
sixteen hours daily.
see men shaping e.._
enormous size ; in another,
clueing almost the mine'
into which I went,
and twenty lathes all ._
of an open space, which
form of a square, is th
are propelled two eogines,e
give life to the great memo'
The weight of the castings
—they are almost universal]
character of the two establi
of work they are calculated
War differing meat'
multiplicity what the
Their weekly produce
tons.

r the

covered with it under the
.ach undergoes a process of cop
, order that the metal may ret".
s.
d on every floor throughout ell
, and the forge, and the anvil,
play, and they go on fashionitg
wee of designs and patterns—ft,'
smallest size—from fourtew
to
In one part of the building
and welding ships' anchors of
another, the smallest lithe, Pa
minutest patterns. In two Wei"
there must have been a bonen"
Jl In fall operation. In therefor
meting. 3 wgraihnaasiecheothpmerheaocd7whlceonhoredkryrshese;ereonpothvwearyeapreardes:inot:l
is the boiler-house; from
niversally large at Woodside ""
o establishments, and the spento
&whited to produce in this Pirt.'
ntially ; here they gain by Lbeit
he other achieves in inagnien?!
tee of castings averages ohJut

In sluff respects these works are especially inte-
resting. The genius of the chief proprietor has
u.given
to the more unexampled celebrity; what they will
sfter be, consequent on the great edifice which is in
course of erection, and springs as it were from the
establiehmtut of Fox, Renders" and Compare , it
would be unless to conjecture. There are em eel
here on an avenge, from eight to twelve bandied
persons; and at the present time, besides such snare
employed at the works in London, there are here no
len than fifty-six foremen, clerks, and draughtsmen.
The mitt s' shop is the largest in the world : it com-
mits no less than 70 forges, all which are at the
present time is fall operation. Mention has been
made of the number of drawings and models whisk
hare been made for the purposes of the Exhibitive.
Some idea of the extent of work carried on mey be
gleaned from the tact that, sines the works were
opened, tea years OiLnesi there hive accumulated no
leas then 341,012 drawings and tracings, the exact
Lumen in existence the day I visited the works : all
these are catalogued and kept with such precision
that any one can be found signet at a moment. In
one WNW of the buildings is the department
where the wood models are stored : here are
many thoonands, piled up almost to the roof
of the building, and catalogued in the same complete
form. The correspondence is of such magnitude that
x, Iltedersoo, and Co. may be said to be
handsome contributors to her Mejesty's revenue, in
one department at least, fur some 14,000 letters are
received annually. The workmen's time is kept, and
their regularity of attendance secured by an ingenious
method which had its origin here, and as I believe it
has since been adopted at several of the public este.
blishments, I shall endeavour to explain it. Every
man at the works is provided with three brass tickets
laving on them a particular number which is duly
registered; when the workman enters in a morning he
deposits the ticket to be then employed (which is duly
narked) is a box at the gate; th..re are two or
three bays in attecel..nee lding boxes fir the
wpose; two or three minutes after the hour, the
loxes daspeear, and a man entering thereafter must
di p his ticket with the porter in the lodge. Oa
seller ing from breakfast, the same ceremony is re-
fee ed; aid after dinner the workman drops his third
ticket into the box. In the mune of the day the
tickets are counted by boys, and the result in each
OW checked off by a clerk, who is by this means wi-
sh', d to keep an exact account of the attendance of
orrery workman. In the course of the evening the
tame are nednivered to the men for the following
day's. one.
/fere, ea at Woodside, the men are all paid in
worry; the establishment has been singularly free
feu serikes-4 very remarkable fact, having in view
the number of men employed. I was assured that
there had been only one strike, and that of a partial
character, confined to a particular department, since
the works commenced ; and many of the men have
been on the establiabmintever sines that time.
11 ere is a sick club connected with the works
forme' on pretty much the mine model u the one
described in my former letter. Some years since
schools were erected at an expense of several hundred
pounds; at the preset time there are about 160
rekolars who pay one penny each weekly. Mr.
Henderson takes a great interest in these, and I be-
litre a cmltkrely superintends not only the entire
management, but in some measure directs the cures
of nor reeron given to the pupils. Mr. Henderson is
a Se)tchman : he takes a good deal of pride in his
ls, and is, as I understand, very sensitive on the
subject If anything in the shape of government super-
vain, *Hell he has cot yet permitted.
My DrC, letter will contain some details gleaned on
my eirt to the celebrated manufactory where the
eternises masa of crystal itself will b. produced: I
refer to the establishment of Mesas. Chains and Co.
if. Spec-lane.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

COURT OF QUEEN'S RENCH.
OMURA DI Burro.—BVIPOSV Lae Cameser, lit heron Cro-
use; Ma. Jounce Weestriar, Ann Mt inner Eau.
OUZO' V. 131W/10110VOL-13UILD11111. CONTILCTII.
This was an action which was tried before Lord Campbell
at the sittings at Niel Print at Guildhall, after lest Trinity
tern, when a verdict wee found for the pleb", for the
sea of 8,1411. lea. Bd.
Q C., on babas( the tbibeivat, bend br a
I Me tis thaw mule why the Twat shade nettle set ride, sad
a new trial had. The posed lima The& the hearted cosasel
ward, was that Cr Wag Ole ROM the evidence, as
properly applied le a merle Mond into between
the parties. The Mies wee epes an agreeineet
which had bees nob between the plated, and the defend-
ant. The aereamat bas date the 28th of May,
1844, and It prided thst the plaintiff, who was
• budder, sheeN Meta he keno lee the defendant,
who war ake=ela UMW epenlations, which
hen«, were IsMiredmhirrikra llfgrn-park. Tice'
plaintiff wee to ha pm* MINK fler flalablis the ire homes,'
half is money wed DM to mane of Pale bums situated
in Victoria. turas& The plied, wee b le M work for
the defendant neriffery as emir the eseerne. and Ow
week out the ether ball el the AUK Xr. Bed-
borough was the treutlebea who had built the whole
of Upton-park, and he paid the plaintiff 3.6001. in messy,
and the dispute which led to the pretest Miss was, that
the plaintiff alleged that the defendant had nintedlered bin
the carcases accordiag to the agreement. The main quer
thou at the trial war, whether the hours offered by the
plaintiff to the defendant were or were not in that condition
known by the name of • carcase. The jury had found
that they were sot, and bad returned • vereila for the
plaintiff for the ressainirg half of the 6,0001. This
verdict, the learned tosesel contended, at paid length, was
against the weight of evidence, and that a reuonable view
should be taken as to what the parties meant by CUMIN&
The defendant was grilling to act in a boss fide manner, as
be was ready to alter the horse in say gray, so that they
might be messes according to the plaintiff's ides, bat Mr.
George would sot swept the boars seder asy terms. The
learned counsel also erred for • new trial on the ground of
saiedizerlon.
The mart were of opinion that the defendant had not
eared the Fisted:if the circa.., of the houses according to
thee err* of the agreement, and that there wag Dotting
to show that if the plaintiff had had proper cremes tendered
ke his acceptance that he would have Word theta. Under
thaws eireasistanote so rule ought to be granted.
Bale refused.
Bum' Gt.re.r-Tazarass.
- . _

This was siaaeTioalitrespois into the plata-
tire stable mad taking therefrom twie hens., the property of
the plaint& The ease was tried before Lord Campbell, at
the sittings after lest Trinity term in Middlesex, when •
verdict wee fogad for We plaintiff.
Mr. Kaowles, Q C.. now moved to show caves why
the verdict detail ant be set wile and a norsuit sn-
ored. It appeared that the plaintiff was a tenant of the
dekadaat's, and net being in artier in reopen of Use stable,
, Mr. Glyn had put an encodes in and mixed the plaiutifs
horses, and in doing so had removed the st,ple out of the
stable door, upon which 'Le present action for tow
per had been brosieht. The learned counsel now con.'
waded that no trespa.e bad been eommitted, Was-
Slab as the stable in question was not near a dwelling.
It was eras that • sheriff's officer could not break open the
eater door of a dwelling•house to execute a process of the law,
bat the reason of that was Lot that the law wished to
mimed stains% a bullish of the peace, bat that
it threw a @twenty around the house whore
a as.. sad his gaudy dwelt, which it would not have vio-
lated. Entering into • stable removed from a dwelling-
house was a different matter, and was no trespass.
Lord Campbell said he did not think that such a point as
that raised by the learned trowel would come before the
court la the year ItiO. A rale would be granted that it
might be duly wandered.
Rule nisi treated accordingly.

EzTINSION OP THE SUB-MARINE TELEGRAPH
aelttal TIM MaassE.—A formal proposition to extend the
electric telegraph mrom the Iderw-y trout the Albert Dock
to Mocks' Ferry, hes been laid before the Liverpool Dock
eammittee--prebably in connexion with the announced ex-
tension of the Electric Telegraph Compa..y's lies from
Chester sad Holyhead to Birkenhead. Some time ago
such • plat was under consideration, but was saber
quently abandoned, end we (Liverpool Alsion) thought
taat the "electric junction" of the shores ef the Mer-
sey we, not likely to he realise I. Perhaps we may
notice with advantage whilst ridereir g to this scheme,
the probable announrement, in a short period, of • new
.theme of laying submarine wirer, far aopetior, if we
may credit the accoants which have reached us privately, to
any yet haws to the ens ineeriog science of Europc. Its pro
lector bee already received a gold nodal for the teen's', sad
en order to put it into retail operation; and some oonfi•
dean in the justness of his claims may, therefore, be eater.
tained. We are not at liberty to enter into det ids but we
believe that ens or more wires, up to 60, may be laid d icon
in the Mersey, from the George's Pierhesd to the Birk's,
heed Docks, within the sp. ce of sin hours; and not only
placed, but placed in iecomparable security, inasmuch as
they would be buried sin feat below the cerise, of the bed
of the river. We understand, also, that the apparatus for
secomplialtieg this extraordinary service is by no mesas
expensive, and that the scheme is spplioable at any depth of
water, a most important consideration at the present mo-
ment, when projects are entertained to " bridge" the British
and tit. Georp.'s Channels. Possibly we may, at • future
day, add additional details to the present notice.
MANSLAUGHTER IN LIVERPOOL—An act of groom
violence reaultisg in death omitted on Saturday in Liver.
pool. It appeen that a poor woman, named Meek, re-
siding is Bt. Martin's street, at the head of Limekiln-lane,
rattled • silk handkerchief to enable her to psy the expenem
of • journey to Mambester. About 40 of the neighbours were
in the refill, the subscription being • penny Inch. A man
sassed Cellaghea was stakeholder. The hendkerchiet being
Raked was won by Persia Caffrey, a labourer, readier in
No. 14 ours, in that *Omit. On Monday evening Callaghan,
nolompsnied by Michael Callaghan, went to Caffrey's
harms, contending angrily that the prise had not been fairly
woe. Caffrey shoved them out. On this Michael Callaghan
raised a brickbat and threw it at Ceffray. The mitaile
struck him behind the ear. A further attic rapt was made to
tub Caffrey with a pitchfork, but the neighbours interfered,
and Michael Callaghan escaped over en adjoining walls
Caffrey was conveyed to the Northern Hospital. He was
found to be suffering from a compound fracture of the skull,
and continued in • delirious state till death relieved hies
from his stiffener ea Friday night. The man Patrick CM
teem& wee brought up at the 'wooer's court yesterday.
The malt wee • verdict of manslaughter in the first degree
against Michael Callaghan (who is still at large), and in the
second degree against Cole (at large), sad the prisoner,
Patrick Callaghan.
WooLwicif, Not'. 4.—Thu Leopard, steam-frigate,
will be !Remelted tomorrow (Tuesday), shortly before the
time of high water, at Deptford Dockyard, and every facility
will be afforded to visitors to witness the ouemonzneeThe
Jiver and Monkey steamers are to be is atteat
Deptford to tow the Leopard immediately after she is
launched to Messrs. Seaward% to have her engines, of 660-
horse power, put as board.
IttroslTlON Ile Till SOUTHERN COCNTIED.—A
another of men are perambulating the soutn of Ragland,
and distributing cards, of which the following is a copy:
" The Humble Memorial of the Nottingham Lace Mahan,
filieweth,—
" That in ooastgassoa of the gnat depression is trade, we,
the worth's clams of the above branch (for the promotion of
employment, end with a view to support our familia by the
labour of our hand., and bring them °eta the destitute con-
dition they are now plaited in) have consulted each other on
the beat method of styles employment to the industrious;
sad to promote which object, we have selected and sent out a
few of the most honest mid confidential young man, with
samples of our work, of brood and narrow lea, likewise black
sad white lappets, and sorb, veils, falls, end collars, of the
best materials and workmanship, and the choicest and newest
patterns, thereby hoping to be encouraged in our undertaking
by • discerning and sympsthising public.
ee The bearer of this card is commissioned by us as • body,
who choose rather to be content with the manage profit for
our labour than live in idleness, and bear the Insignia of des-
titution in our families.

Zto Court.

WINDSOR, Nov. 4.

The onfawoorable state of the weather prevented
the and Prince Albert taking that usual early mom
ire vr.lk. The same saw prevented the loyal Family
taltisir th• it vesstomed airings. Her Majesty and Prince
Albert pa,/ • visit at Clueinont this morning. The Q 514
and l're,ee were attended by the Countess of Yount Edge-
tomb:, WI, in-Waiting, and Colonel Baek'ey sad Lieut.-
Weisel tee Ho^. A. Gordon, Rgaerries•in- Welting. Lord
144ym.nr is expected to arrive at the Castle this evening en a
Mtn to ►er lisjcely. Hie loedahip will join the royal dinner
card..

Mr. Macdonald (from Canada) bad an interview
with Ke,l Grey yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
The Hight Hon. H. Labouchere arrived in town
lister& y irmSt..ke Park.
Dopatch.s were received yesterday at the Colonial
ottiee. :tool tLe (losersors of the North AIIWIWI Colonies,
sad also crow the Uoversor of New Booth Wales.

THE LORD MATOII entertained last evening, in
thr Eireptien Hall, tLe Master, Wardens, CourtotAasistaata,
and the Livery of the Worshipful Company of Tallow-
clutad!t TS (his lords!..ip's ixespeap).

AGGRESSIONS OF POPERY.

TO THE MOUT RESERSND CHARLES JAMES,
I.ORD BISHOP OP LONDON.
NAY IT TLIAIO TOVII Losumtir,—We, the under-
elguee, the Deno, ibe Careen the Prebendaries, and Minor
Canots, of the estlmlial Chiereh of St. Paul, desire to sp.
proa.:h your lordship w,.h (cell cgs of the deepest anxiety.
We b..ve steno with great regret, the iecreamsd and in-
airing eggle.ime of Rom mina spot the pure and re-
bream. loaner. of the tstbole churl of Christ, to which
we belong : nevi especially we have read with Indignation
the ILA riiieavour of the Bishop of Rome to exercise a
Foci r w,.ieb is the sole prerogative of our beloved eovereige,
and to confer titles which imply unlimited spiritual jurists-
boa.
W. consider this to be an torsion of the rights el Ste
Mira, aid an attempt to restore a state of tyranny tem
Tibia our church and people wire 00 mercifully delivered
by the glorious Reformation.
W. (Amidst the language held by one whom we eon only
de‘irnste u the nominee of a foreign prolate to be an toffee-
ti •or the spirit, if net of the letter, of the common and
law of the realm. We look upon it a, dishonourable
t. oar clod and the repel preached by our church.
We nitwit allow a foreign prelate to arrogate to himself
uniebalvd the the of Soprano Ruler of the Church of
Christ: ors r.ed without the greatest astonishment that
eimi who, if not a keeigner by birth, is yet deputed by a
lenient r, should mimesis that he "will govern, and shall
matins • to gowns, the estatise of Middlesex, Hertford, and
1011, v. or:uteri thereof; sad them of Surrey, timer;
Rent, Ilerkrtiire, and Hampshire, with the blinds annexed,
admiiistnitor, with @Misery Jeriehetioa."
W• .wee y,er iregatiip deer ewe detenaisetion in de.
prelim. us Dud's ones is upheld' the sapreaseey of the
erre, 2 deslesm W ags of parliament. emit is... seoleel•
to
any maid reOOlTllllllll.llMi detests at
Owe t • Md. p:hdenee of oar thumb mad the *jib d hod-
Wm., Which It is the coantry's privilege NEI n fully to
NOV. W• do not Imitate likewise to 11W1101 ear own de-
termination to keep is mind the vow whisk we took upon
Qtrs.:lves m out ordination, "ta Walsh and drive away all
A Trcatou, and strange doctrines escarp to God's word," and
such we believe to be much of the worship, as well as the
peculiar doctrines, of the Chunk of Rms.
We prey that the 04 of all gnaw who has so long by Hl.merry and providence protested oar shuck and land may
;Me your lordship wisdom and strength at this sameatoas
maiutain the paramount Importance of the pare
sod in the middle of times of strife and violence
peacogivieg principles of the gospel of truth.
Mama, Dean.
- Canon Residentiary.
Cases
Castall=g_
filliere. Hems irndisatkry.
Hail, Prebendary.
rows, Prebends7.l
R Atlases, Pikry.
esa, Pnbeadary.
Hartwell Horne, Prebendary.
Boyles Murray, Prebendary.
errMeCeul, Pribmiary.
3TTiI, Prebadary.
Pee
Booed, Prebeadery.
Coleridge, Prebendary.
dier, Prmdary.
Heideman, Prebendary.
Prebendary.
Prebendary.
, Prebendary.
S times Prebendary.
Minor Canon.
11, Senior Cardinal gad Mace Canes.
-ecawith, Sucoentor and Miner Canes.
Bennett, Warden and Miner Caws.
90,110, Divinity Lllolollllt and Minn CMOs.
card Ep•Mobas dMiser Cetera.
• Gospeller mad Miser Cases.

The smallset purchue on oar behalf will be gratefully
seksowledged by us, " Nornsonam Lace Maass,.
•• The bears will call with en assortment of Ism of various

The falsabood of the memorial is so very obvious, says the
Notts lilt sew, that we need only state, that instead of Per
being out of employment, we are assured that Influent
lands an with peat &dimity be obtained.

ASSAULT AT BATlL—Yesterday morning the
prisoner, Ogle Willis, who has been three times previously
remanded on a charge of assaulting and woundisg Mr. and
Mrs. C,iolestone. **landlord and landlady et tbe Guess-
square T , Bath, with a rylor, with the intim*. of
doing them grievous bodily harm, was brought up at the
Guildhall *lore the mayor and borough magitratee.
—Mr. Coplestone gave Lis evidence, previously reported.
—Rome conversatioe afterwards ensued betweea the
solicitors, and the solititcr for the prosecution then said
they did not wish to press the chime grates: the
prisoner so as to send him to the sesisse, sad
that he aid not intend calling any more 'Meissen
The court was cleared kw consultation, and on being re-
opened the mayor said the prisoner was charged with anaalt-
iag sad wounding Henry Copitstes• sad his wife, Ann,
with a razor, with intent to do them grievous bodily has..
Ao the cam had eamed great excitement out of doors, the
magistrates had gfra• It their best attention; but, like 'may
other cues whisk created great noise, it bad now dwindled
down into a very,...,. piece nutter. After some allu-
sion to points la the *widows, his worship man to the de-
tention of the pentser by the landlord, whisk he ebeseved
err en *gal cast whisk be Weinfeld le peellom,,anknem
kit error in this Tempest the unihrtenMe seemeones 81111 M.
The law allowed the primmer to me seek hem arbor *see
eiroseutemes as was asaemal sad as mem. Teem the
**keen they bead that be W used a with, IMIL seliell be
streak the landlord ea the head. There bed bee=
deal said shoat armor and suiting, het *ay WM
of either. The only gusset= he them wee, el OW psi.
eoaa use more fore, thee was 1140 Milly. Titsp thoigh_t he
did. Their power, hammer, in Pa 0111101,111 They
W ooesidered carefully whether they sesta WOO the
high* penalty the law allowed, sad had ass WM sea-
elutes that they ought. The porearr was therein* Mot
U., or, in default, to be oo.mitied * two nientio. The
inn wee paid,

..outealOotT AT Dattntoos—
Donato*, on la an ea silvmood mug ef
fitted for the ism of • limited
as. Oa !Mg ket the mail train
the mad" mar Plymooth, • party
They sere naive* by • party of the
or the ememead of assign Ha, awl
- large severed vses by the coatrutor,
Mafoltford, by the ?Imola* and Dartmoor
Priecotowa, sad thowoo a distmaco of two LW
y eta Mks employed la la low
the O this la sidooltweal
'as mos.

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1850.

BURGLARY IN THE REGENTS PARK.

Yesterday morn*, at a quarter to 10, the prism van
wee deem up $ t►e Meryiebese pollee euirt ; it csatained,
einteset other prisoners, the Regeat's•perk burglars, vie.,
Dyeoa, James Mahon, alias Holleadsle, Williasa
Roidama, sad John Mitchell, the latter h the aim is
seriously injured by being shot. He looked 'much better
than ►e did upon Moaday last, but it was severthelees quite
evident that he wu still suffering severely from the effects of
his wounds. A great crowd had assembled aresadtbe chicle,
and the utmost excitement prevailed.
At 3 o'clock, the whole of the prisoners were brought in
by Mitchell, the gaoler, and plead at the bar. The prisoners'
aunts having been called over, and the nature of the charge
read to them, the following evidence, in addition to that
which was gone lato on the previous examination, wu
addend

Mason, 168 3, said—l remember when Dyson was mom
skied on this off nee' and sines then I hays sewn some
woos,* go to the prison on Thursday, the 18th alt. One of the
women &tweeted my attention by being with another woman.
Dpees's woman west into the prison, and the other we
maimed ha the bees-shop near the prison. The woman whe
went tate the prison some to this mart when Dyson was
uses: examination. When Disen's woman masa out of th•

prim). she went into the beer-ihop, and bad some beer with
the *tier woman. After drinking the beer, they left, and be
followed them over Blackfriar's bridge, when they separated.
He followed her to Friar street and from thence to No.
29, Yiagetreet. Had since had her pointed out to him by
Sanwa Barry as known to him as Hollendale's, alias
Moa's, companion. Had lot seen her in company with
Matson to his knowledge.
Barry, OS M—Tee woman mentioned by Mum he saw
in company with Mahon when he apprehended him at the
beerahop in Hoxton. Has known her for some time as a
prostitute. Her husband was a thimble rigger at rates and
she now got her living by picking up gentlemen In the ewes
and robbing them. Had not seen the woman who calls her-
eon Dytoo's wife, but from priers information be had
eeived he thought there was another person concerned in
the burglary, sad if the prisoner* were remanded he
thought he should be able to produce him cn the next
examination.
Mr. Joseph,' eurgeon, Great Man lebone-street, said—
After the prieoner Mahon was locked up last Monday I exa-
mined his hands in the cell very closely. Upon the left
hand there was a eat an inch and a halt in length, nearly
healed, and on the right were three shot [nuke, one under
the thumb, another on the third finger, and a third in the
palm of the hand.
Mr. Broughton—Have you any doubt about the marks
you hats spoken of being shot marks?
Mr. Joseph—None.
Mr. Broughton—Da you examine his body ?
Mr. Josoo.—l did, sir. Thep were no marks of shot
whatever upon it.
Mahon—l wish to auk you • question, sir. Might not
the cut which you say is nearly boded have been caused by
a fall opal ground.
Mr. Joseph—l should think not.
Mr. Broughton—Might it not have been caused by getting
over a spiked fence ?
Mr. Joseph—lt might.
Mr. Peal, the butler, sworn.

FREEHOLD LAND MOVEMENT.
NIETING IN OBRILIIY.
Yeeisrdey evening a meeting wee held at the
Cmaterliney Anse, Brixton, for the purpose of Initiating in
that Eleaslet a freehold land moiety, similar to those which
have eiseedy proved a enemanfal to whey parts of the
atiamliy. At 7 o'clock the chair wan taken by Mr. T. EVAXII,
whelp/10A the proceedings by stating that the number of
sharelldiete already enrolkd weakl reader lengthened ob-
seeledian oit hie part unneciesiary. He said that the idea of
Armin
la lead magas* originated with the Anti.
freehold
-Leers* whes lammed with their defeat
it Yalu/tire at the time of Lord Morpettt's
as.
It had (thus had a political origin ; but the lamas.
lag of the working clams had rendered it
available as • great social bbeig, in enabling each opera-
tive to Janet his savings in the beet of all nautili's, the
lead ea which he treads. (Rear) hear.) Bitter experience
had proved the insecurity of 1111M&211 basks, and many other
modes of investment had been tried and faded, but about
the land there was no mistake, sod the object of thus
societies we. to enable every working man to have a poe.
tion suflicleat for a onafortable house and gardtn la
perpetuity. The consideration would be a sum of
401., in psyments of 2s. a week ; and the legal
expenoes would be contracted for at a maureenm pries. It
would thus be In the power of the working man to obtain a
snug freehold, which, I. addition to its social advantage,,
would raise him from his present state of political serfdom,
by giving hiss a voice in the sleet/on of county members of
parliament. (Hear, hew.) Atter a few observations on
points of detail, the chairman enured the meeting in conchs-
sionthat this was no party movement; he hoped they should
have many tory members, and that their united exertions
would have the effect of neutralising the mischief which it
was mid the Pope was about to do in Bartland—(a Isupb)—
by inaugurating in that part of Surrey a freehold betiding
land moiety on the eve of the famous SA of Novem-
ber. (Chian.)

The nest veaker wu Mr. T. J. BERLE, who, in an
eloquent speech, described the nature and objects of the
freehold land movement, both of which have already been
fully placed before the public, He urged the working men
of England to effect their freedom by a peaosfal revelation.
aad to prove to the world their eligibility to political privi-
lege, by their peaceful bat determined and persevering
cantise
nas in obtaining them. (Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN said that the secretary would proceed
to read the rules of the society, but be wished previously to
make one or two business ebservations. He had umlauted
that 4W. would be ample for the pinnate of securing the
frinehiso, indeed, in Westminster 301. had pr,ved sufficient
hut he wished to he on the sure side. The subscription
would be 2s. a week, and in cue the subscriber should feel
himself at any time unable to continue his subscription,
they had invented an amiable little term called " 'aspen-
lion," the meaning of which was, that in case of pecuniary
difficulty the working man might "suspend" his subscrip-
tion without pecuniary his, and should his continuance in
the society become hopeless, he might for a fine of a shilling
sell hie share to another. This wean an vantage which the
government had unwittingly conceded to them in the recent
Stump Act. In short, the ntles had been so eontrived as to
reduce contingent Imes under any possible circumstancie to
an almost infin.tesimal fraction. (Hear, hear.) Some de-
sultory discussion ensued, in the course of which one gentle-
man seggseted h. 6d. a week as the proper amount of sub-
scripts m ; while another would redoes it to a shilling.
The SECRETARY (Mr. IlliCeP) recommended that, as
le. a weak would not acquire the Innate, in less than
aimed!a yearn, while 2s. would do it in eight years,. the
meeting should decide oa "splitting the difference, ' by
making it 11.6 d., which, he thought, would meet the views
of all parties.
A working man, named DANIEL IIOrEINS, described
it humorous terms the rood that had been effected by a
building society with which he wu connected, amid loud
laughter and cheering. His society bad finished 32 hcusis
is' tour years, claw to the terminus of the Dread Northern
Railway, all of which were now theirown property, and all
this they had achieved at an outlay of twopence-halfpenny
• day. (Hear, hear.)

Mr. Broughton—Can you say whether you hit anyone or
cot when you shot at the busk t
Mr. Paul—l can't swear so to that, but I consider that 1
did, as I found a pool of blood close to the bush the next
morning.
Mr. Broughton—At what (Lame were you from the bush
when you fired ?
Mr. Paul—Not more than two yards.
Mr. C.,llios' surgeon, Mansington-place, Hampstead road,
said —I wre called up between one and two last Tuesda
morning to po to the Albany-etreet ststion.house, where I
saw the prisoner Mitchell, who said tome, " I'm in very great
pain, sir; an officer has brought me away before I could get
my wounds dressed." Upon hie coat being taken off I found
upon hi.l. ft um a poultice, which he said had just been put
on. On examining his back I found eleven or twelve wounds,
which I believe to have been canoed by shot. I poulticed
them immediately. I did not examine him further.
Drage, D, produced the perforated bat which was picked
tip near the spot where the conflict took place, and many
persons in court eagerly pressed forward to obtain a sight
of it; marks of blood still remains upon the lining.
Lockerby brought forward another hat, which it will be
remembered was, on the morning of the burglary, picked
no near the York sad &batty T , Regent's. park. In
the centre of the crown was a hole, which witums was of
opif.ioo had been cut for the purpose of introducing a candle
therein. He should wish to see it fitted on Robinson. It
wee accordingly tried on and found to be a great deal too
large for him.
Mr. Hell, the coachman, was called and crossexamined by
Mr. Wontner—l find the gun upon three as they were about
to run' attar coming out of the room. They were in • cluster,
and I fired amain the lot without taking aim at any one in
particular. I was from sixteen to twenty yuds from them
when I fired. I was on the grade. I did not shoot toward,
the window, but straight stress u the men were running to
maks their escape. In the morning I examined the trees
near the spot, and found that several shot had entered them.
cannot say whether it was possible for me to have fired a•
I did and not hit any holy. After I had fired I beard some
one call oat, " Oh. 0,.d.'
Mr. Paul (by Mr Wontner)—l loaded the gun throe or
four mnirhs ago. I should think it had altogether about
three•guarten of a pound of shot and ball. I fired the pietol ;
I might hays missed the man I shot at, but I think I hit him;
I have no doubt of it.

The SECRETARY proceeded to the rules, which
were similar to those of societies already formed. Oa the
role fining the amount of subscription the discussion wee
resumed, much difference of opinion being expr, seed u to
the proper amount, but the question was ultimately put to
the vote. and le. 61. was fined upon by a large majority.
The remaining roles were read and agreed to, and thank'
being voted to the Chairman, the proceedings terminated.
The meeting was very fully attended, and much enthusiasm
was a:Whited in favour of the movement. The prevaiiing
feeling appeared W be au anxiety to effect the political inde-
pendence of the county.

CONVICTION OF THE LOWESTOFT
BOATMEN.

Mr. Broughton said he had listened attentively to all
that had transpired, and was ready to admit that the
evidence u using Itobinvon was, comparatively spe►king,
Taking all tie circumstances of the eau into con-
sideration, he bad made up his mind to remand Robinson
with the rest of the prisoners until Monday neat, but if ad
interim good and substantial bail to a considerable amount
could be procured, he might perhaps fee disposed to take if.
Mr. Woatair remarked that ha attain no doubt be able
to being forward security.
The prisoners were then removed by Mitchell, the gaoler,
with much difficulty through a dame crowd to tie lock-up
rooms, and on the arrival of the van in the evening they
were conveyed therein to the House of Detention. The
streets in the vicinity were as much crowded as they were 16
or 16 years ago when Hueneme was committed for the
murder of Hannah Brown. The prooestlings throughout
suited the moat unease interest.

Yesterday, at the Assembly-rooms of the Queen's
the charges were heard against the basemen of Lowest eft
for impeding thoraces of the Lunar, Capt. Petty, from Arch-
angel for London, from off the Newcombe Sande, and
ammulting the crew of the Lowestoft steamer, which had
put off to her assistance.
No fewer than eighteen of the beachnten had informations
laid against them ; but Mr. Billantine only selected two of
the defendants to clematises the inquiry, it being amerted
that the part they had taken in redone, the due authority
of the law was more distinguishable than tne other cans.
Their sautes were William Norman and John HoUond
Sanders, and they pleaded not guilty to the charge laid
'phut there.
Mr. Ballantine, Ia opening the promedinirs said the
informations had sea preferred under the 9 a 10. E
b., e. 99,
and the &indents, if cionvicted of the offence imputed to
them, were liable to penalties of 601., and, in default of
payment, imprisonment. After going into the details, the
learned gentlemen [rested that the bench would con-
vince thin men that they could not force their service'
in the violent manner they had, and that if • mere efficient
and reessaable aid could les rendered than they could afford,
they meet give way.
The vitamins (or the proescatioa ware then Gelled.
Their testimony extended to some length, but the following
are the main and principal facts. On the morning of the
18th of October, the Liam struck oa the Newcombe sands,
and three mat as.. off from the beach, and tendered their
seniors In getting the vessel off. The Lowestoft steam-
tug then ease off, and eventually she was engaged
hy the sneer, Mr. Petty, to neat in getting the brig off for
501. By this period other beats had come cif, and their ser-
vices Wag positively refund, they became indignant at the
eons . pursued by the harbour authorities in *ending out
the tag. The defendants, it would appear, waited upon the
deputy harbour master, and desired the tug to be withdrawn.
Such being refused however, murderous threats Weft held
out to the entain. They said that they (the tug) were
taking the bread out of their months, that somebody had
better be sent out to read the riet act, far that they, the
boatmen intended to muster. Other boats, in all air, were
near the brig, and as the tog endeavouring to tow the brig
eff they unhooked the towing hawsers by their bast-hooks,
and after reverting to every stratagem they commencad
pelting the captain, Mr. Cooper, sad others of the crew of
the tug with stones. They succeeded In thwarting the czar-
dons of those in the tag, and the master was hit in the side
with a stone, which rendered him insensible. He was taken
ashore apparently for dead, and now continues ill. The
deck of the steamer was strewn with stones, which the men
had brought off purposely for the attack, and it being seen
that they were determined, if possible, to keep her away,
she returned to the harbour, leaving the brig on the sands.
The fellows again premed their services, hut were as
poeitirily declined, when the coast guard officers arrived,
and order being somewhat restored, another tug, the Pur-
suit, came off, and got the vessel eff into the roadstead.
Mr. Palmer could not deny that the ems) the men had
panned wee not suictl legal, bat they had acted under an
erroneous impression. It had been an acknowledged custom
on that coast that the fleet bast's mew which reached a dis-
abled vessel were coneldered the seism. That had been the
feeling on that occasion, and when they saw a steamer come
off, and take their bread as they thought out of their mouths,
they 'stonily felt somewhat *milted, and it was to be re-
gretted, they expressed their teeing in a way that would
best have been avoided. A more daring and courageous
' body of ewe, more especially is reopen to saving life, could
be not found es any part of the asset, and he trusted that
the meal/sat penalty would be deemed sufficient to meet the
' ads of justice.
Thu chairmen (the Rev. Mr. Love), alter consulting with
the bench, expressed his regret at the occunnoe. Had the
iojeries to the opiate of the steamer terminated rattily,
they might have all been placed in a very serious position.
The bench were inclined to believe that they might have
been acting under an erroneous Impression, and in conside-
tin that circumstance, they reused the penalties on each
of the defendanti to 101. or two nassiffie lagaimment.
Mr. Belinda, then said ant as the complay required
woe to show the men that they wee O asthig illegally, and as
that object bad been atMil, he erienM be content with
their putting in their own recopinamem to keep the pane.
The bench acquiesced, and the monfarler of the defendants
being called in end pleadingrdity, they were bound over
is the way recommended.
Captain Stewart observed that while he lamented the
neameity of the present p he could not but bear
whams to the courageous and endued of the
Lowestoft beano:en. In myna so, he regretted what had
appeared in print about their being wreckers. They had
evidently acted under en erroneous imperial but now
they had found out their mistake he hoped they would
mildbit a generous rivalry in saving life and property. The
ciremastaace of their soviet 200 fellows oa one comasion
would ever remain sacred Ia kis memory as ea Material of
their noble and daring itharamer.

°MITT BollDB.—The question of representative
bowie, for the dishy:mune el sennty rates and fend% if
dal seaupy hag the pablie WEL At a /matins of lie peer-
Isiu ineriins of the Rotberbset ilnion, the dolV.lalw
Intisen, which hive jut bees *WNW was M=Hon. Lord Fiiiwillian la Or @kik : " 4 Ilse
of this It is dadeslie *at • assobr eboald
be held ia the West (• Ala &geld be Invited the
'webers of perilous, far the wen Mks& and for the
beau& within tire erree.ilmscei
asion WWl,'" from'
an ta. boards of Mt, within, 11t•
Wag, and web mdse. not es-
eeediai two, es ma et II my please to
talit.....2lLt4te fate Ohs pewee* nwaseres for
sweaty duaeiel beds ." “That rub meet.
Ii b. the Realm Held, la Ifeenesatea, on Wid-
nes*, the 13th o November mt. at LI Vasa si nese ;
end that a tinnierf be and Oen tide bowl senake tbss
weAm."

Zain itntelitgence.

EQUITY COURTS.—YzarzapAy.

Berms rn Loan CALAMCILIPI.
His lordship having taken Lie feat, Invited the following
gentleman severally to take their mats within the her u her
Majesty's counsel: Mr. Preadargart, Mr. Bliss, Mr. Greene,
Mr. Howe, Yr. Bdwin JUIN, Mr. Peacock, and Mr.
Macaulay. It may be remembered that these and other
gentlemen were appointed Queen's Counsel last summer ;
bat, in consequence of the Maas of Lord Chancellor Cot-
Sashays, they nad not an opportunity of taking their seam in
this 'out. _

EI PANTE ETON COLLEGE, IN as race LONDON AND
NOETH WiNTEEN RAILWAY COMP4NT.—COSIII OF AN
INTERIM INVESTMENT OF PURCHASE MONEY.
This was a petition of appeal against an order of the late
Viee-Chanoellor of England, by which the above company
were ordered to pay the Goats of an order of court for the
laveetmeot in the public funds of the purchase money of
land taken by them from the collage aatil an eligible invest-
ment in land could be made. The land bad been taken for
the purpose of the London end Birmingham Railway by the
company of that same, aader the powers of the set 3 Will.
IV., 0. 38 (ia 1833), which incorporated that company. The
money was paid into the Bank of England in pursuance of
the act and of the contract for the land entered into sometime
after the passing of the said act. There was no complaint of
the investment of the money in the funds, but the appellant
company, admitting that, according to the act of 1833, they
were bound to pay the expenses of the investment of the
purchase tummy in land, objected to pay the costs of the in-
termediate investment in the public funds.
Mr. Rolt and Mr. Speed, in support of the appeal, add
there was no clause in the act of 1833 obliging the company
Tto pep these mete, and so it was decided in the case "Ex parte
Taylor against the London and Birmingham Railway Cam-
play " ia 1836 (see 10 Youngs and Collyor, 229), and in the
case " harts Cooke" (7 Jurist, 639). The court had no
jurisdiction in matters of that nature except what it d ' d
from the act of parliament which it was bound to construe.
That was the opinion of Lord Chancellor Contain= in an
analogous case, "lure Isaacs" (4 Myln• and Craig, 11).
The bet of 3 Will. IV., c. 36, has been repealed
by an act, 9 & 10 Vice, c. 208, which incorporated
the London end Birmingham and other railway companies
into one great company, the London and North Western
Railway Company. There was nothing in that act to sub-
ject the incorporated company to pay these oasts. Bot it
was supposed that the 10th and 11th and 80th clauses of the
Londe Clause. Consolidation Act, passed in 1845, had the
effect of making the new company liable to these coots. No
doubt that act applied to all new companies, and made them
liable to pay all t xpeeses of investment, including the costs;
of an intermediate investment, of the purchase money, but
it had not a retrospective effect.
Mr. Stuart, fir Eton College, supported the Vice Chan-
cellar's order, contending that the Leads Clauses Consolida-
tion Act was applicable here. He doubted whether the
eases of "Ex parte Tyler" and " Esparta Cooks" were well
decided, and was sure that the observations ascribed to Lord
Coned:tarn, in "Re Isaacs," were not made by him, or if
made, were not capable of the Interpretation put cu them.
Mr. Rolt having replied,
The Lord Chancellor said he had no serious doubt
of this question, but he would wish to consider the
acts of parliament, and the eases that were cited before
he gave his final judgment. It certainly was the policy of
the legislature in granting extensive powers to railway com-
panies, to make it incumbent on them to replace all land-
owners with whom they had contracts far their lands,
whether private owners, or trustees, or charities, in the same
situation as they were before. The companies bad the
framing of their own acts, and it was according to the usual
course of construction, where the construction of the eels
was doubtful, to lean against the oompaniee. Ilie lordship
referred to the several sections that were cited from the
Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, and the act of 9 and 10
Vice, e. 20d, and wasot opinion that the various clauses o.
the first est, were imported into all special acts ineorpora
tiag these companies, passed since 1846, and that the com-
panies were bound to pay all expenses of investing the
purchase money. He was therefore of opinion that the Inter
now appealed against wan right, and he dismissed the peti-
tion with costa.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BMCR.—YzerzaDAT.
Bintwas ni B•aco.—BanniiLOOD CLINFOILI. MIL Judrics Eau,

LZID Ka. Jam. Wisarcir.

Tu. Quezx O. Tax LONDON AND NORTH WISTYRN
RAILWAY CONPANT.—INDICTIWIT AOAINBT Till RAIL-
WAY CO XXXXX 701 BrILDIND AN UNBAIA IIaIDOI AT
Mom

Tail was an indielment which bad been preferred against
the London and North Western Rs'lway CJinpeny, for
building a vary high, inconvenient, and unsafe bridge ova
thar railway at &req. The case was tried before Lad
CLier unities Jervis, at the last seizes at Coventry, when a
verdietwas entered for the dereudents.

Mr. Hominy, Q.C., now moved, pursuant to leave re-
served, for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not
be entered for the crown, or why the verdict should not he
set aside, and a new trial had, on the ground of mis-
direction. The complaint was that the bridge was very
inconvenient, being very high, and also easel,. The
only authority which the railway company bad to build the
bridge was under the general act of Bth and 9th Vie., cap.
20. By the llth ego. of that act, and from the 46:k set, to the
.39th, it was provided that the company were obliged to con-
struct proper bridges over carriage end bridle roads in as
convenient a manner as possible. The bridge in question
was merely over a font road, and the learned counsel con-
tended that a bridge over • foot way ought to be as safely
and conveniently constructed as over • carriage or bridle
road. In support of his argument, the learned counsel
quoted the judgment of Mr. Baron Parke, in the cam of the
Queen V. the South Western Railway Company."
The Court granted a rule nisi.
Tux QUERN O.', THOMPSON AND OTHII2II.—INDIOTKINT
?OR • CONSPIRACY TO DZFRAUD Tae EtIVE24O2.
This was an indictment for a conspiracy which was tried
before Mr. Justice Cromwell at the last amine at Laneaster,
when the verdict was entered for the crown. The indictment
charged the defendant Thompson, and two others, named
Tillotson and Maddock, and other persons, workmen, with
baying In the year 1841 conspired to procure divers foreign
goods, which had been imported into the United Kingdom,
and depoeited in certain approved vaults and cellars, on the
r.inoval of which certain duties would be due, clandestinely
to be removed without the payment of the said customs or
duties due to our Lady the Queen. The defendant Thomp-
son bad been foundguilty, but the other two defendants were
acritted.
Mr Serjeant Murphy now moved for • rule to show cause
why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial bad
upon certain points reserved by Mr. Justice Crcsswell at the
trial. The test point was, that at the time the indictment
was preferred, the Act of the Bth and 9th Vie., cap. 85,
which materially affected this case, was inopaation, but had
since been repealed. The second point was with regard to
the indictment Emelt The indictment aleged that there
were other persons, to the jurors unknown, who had also
conspired to defraud the revenue, and no proof was given on
behalf of the prosecutors es to any other preemie, except
Thompson, Tillotson, and Maddock, having taken a part in
the 'Bair. As there was no evidence against Tillotson and
Maddock, they were acquitted ; and Thompson should,
therefore, also have been acquitted. The allegations is the
indictment were insufficient, according to the authority of
the owe of the Qiieen v. Petty, and others, 9. Adol. and
RD* pace 888.
Lord Campbell said he was of opinion that there was no
ground to object to the validity of the indictment, but there
were other Important points which required further con-
sideration ; a rule Mai would therefore be granted.
The rest of their lordships expressed a similar opinion.
Rah nisi granted aecordlegly.

BAIL COURT.—Yzamerisr.

Taa Qtassir V. 'OPTION OP HEIPITORDPIIIRI.—CON-

ST/CCTION 07 TIM BANAL' ACT:611W7171V.,T37.
Mr. Parnell moved for • rule to show cause why a con-
ricuon under the above act should not be quashed, on the
ground that the justices had no Jurisdiction in the particu-
lar vie. It appeared that a baker of the name of Liege.
ley was under a contract to supply bread to the paupers of
the Ilitehin Union. The system adopted being for the re-
lieving officer to give tickets to the paupers, which they
took to Kingsley's shop, and received from him the number
of loaves specified upon the ticket. Oa the 22nd of March
Mary Day presented a deka, sad selected a particular loaf,
requesting Kingsley to weigh it. This he refused to de,
stating that it wee a crusty loaf, and that it was not his
custom to weigh such loaves. Of this Mary Day cost
plained to the relieving officer, and Kingsley was convicted
in a penalty of 54., under the 7th 'senor' of the act, which
preeldes that every baker or seller of bread, or other per-
son employed by him, who shall convey cr carry out bread
(or sale in or from any cart, shall carry in such cart correct
scales' that the bread may he weighed in the presence of the
purchaser; and in case my such person shall sot carry'
snob scales, or whose weights are deficient, or shall at any
time refuse to weigh any bread purchased of him, or
delivered by his servant, in the presence of the purchaser,
they in every such cue the baker or seller of broad shall
forfeit the sum of 61. Toe question was whether this section
applied to selling bread in a shop, or whether it was confined
to the sell tng of bread from • cart.
Patteson J.—The previous section provides that every
baker shall keep scales in his shop, and the intention of the
legislature elesrly was that he should be compelled to weigh,
otherwise why should he have scales /
Mr. Parnell—This is a penal act, and must be construed
strictly. The 6th section doll not enact that he shall weigh,
and the intention of the legislature cannot be imported.
Unless the conviction can be supported under the 7th section
it cannot be supported at all. Some light may be throv.•
upon the matter by comparing this statute with the oorws-
posdiag statute relating to the City of London, 3 Gee. IV.,
c 36 Octal and personal), all the clauses of whisk asstramatitretel
are identical with this act. That act easel= the
'lanai; but also 000tabas a clause white is see in this set,
providing a penalty of 10s. kw seghsetbag Is weigh is a shop
whether required to do reef netlf,thereers, the clause of
this et is Is op* le Wads( to welsh he • shop, the
moo alms la tN losodes M sow hew lims soots construe-
d's, end dot sot wadi Om oswisha era sossloas with dif.
hest peeler kg the safe olloos. If olds notion does not
=„0„11 MAWS AO% ass *loss had MJurisdiction to
and the orsvietios Is not a eonvietha 'Rader this act,
ad we are therefore entitled to remove It by sertiorari not-
wientendisg the tease is the act prohibiting the removal
by owsionui of &aviation' under that oaks., are we affected
by bassos sppealed to the quarter smelts, because no con-
sent an oar part could twofer jurisdiction if there was none
ll
originay.
Mr. Justice Pattesos—l think the legislators intended
this ate to apply to telling is a shop as well as from • tart,
but es sksoo- ji sous dowbt you may take a role to show
NOM

COURT OF C9MMON PLEAS.—YisruDAy.
LOAD QUO Junes Inns, Ma.
IrITICA NAVLZ,MA. JCSTICA WILL:.”II9 aim 111. ICITICATALFW.II/,
Doa riste.BAcilUtlool v Balmier°oll.—EXlMAoaDrehear
Cgatt.
This ease was tried before Lord Campbell and a 'emceed
jury, at tie tut seises for the county of Stafford, and WAS
an action of ejectment to try the validity of a will made in
1818 ; the plaintiff, as the heiratelaw, wishing to leveli Ist*
it ;on two grounds, via, Murat, and freed. The Wel
occupied three dam and ultimately terminated fa • vezdict
for the plaintiff.
el
tuhideigese.::—.K.Taulhalittgen
tee
weaGttariCioal.,,,
hadeTelehb behalf a thelimntemtuthifhlneoyehßfgi anrirebrndhdde:!o:::n:
entd.hhile
sedautei
i,ram
nen:lb:l:it:
oet.mr:bnivirrt
foe • rule to show cause why the verdict should rot be set
ng
fe
against the evidence. The facts of the plaint A's case were
steadies of a very ancient family in Derbyshire, Warwick-
clog:
altriionr,dal..edboul:nttladiffe iridt it
ioobnwisrhe
y
refined and coli.hed mermen., and moved in the best society
beetle in London and in the country. He became attached to
a yetis, lady. Some difference arose as to a marriage
settlement. His father would not censer.: to his marmite,
and she died. This event eoured his temper, and ha
became woneweat less fond of society then he bad beer,
and after his tether's death retired to a in at on the herders
of Shawood Forest. This was about the year 17f9. He
had a servant there, who was called neat./ th Perkeror Mre.
Betsey, a mama of some ettractims. She became pregnant.
He believed himself to be the tether of her child, a daugh•er,
who was born in September, 1790, end woe tuned Betsey
Bainbrigge. Ma. Betsey did not melee her favours to her
muter, and brume pregnant a second time by *nether man,
Mr. Beiabrigge thereupon turned her off, with some allow-
ance, bat kept the daughter Betsy, paid the greatest
attention to her eduatfoa, {Sat her to the best beer ling-
schools, and when her education was completed brought her
to his seat at Weediest and introduced her as his acknow-
ledged daughter into society, where the woo very well
received. In 1803, when she woe 13, and whew he was most
attached to her, he made his will, laving her his estates for
lite, with remsinder to her issue in tail ; end in default of etc
lease, to his own nephews, and requiring teat her htneand
should assume the name of Blenheim. Before, how, yen
the was 17 she was got with child by tie coachman. Tr's
deeply annoyed him, and he coneequently on Oct. 15,1809,
made another will, by which he leR his estates to three
trustees to sell, and out of the proceeds to pay her an 'tenuity
of 2001. a year, and his sister Mrs. JAM!, one of 1001. a
bear, and to divide the surplus into three equal retinas
etween the children of his brother Joseph, rot hie brother
Colenel Philip Beinbrigge, and of 114; eater Mre. James.
Oa the 3rd et February, 1801, the child by hw aeachasen
was born, end was named Ma Menet. Though exasperah d
by his daughter's conduct, he ^Mewed her and her child to
re main in the house, and even took a fancy to the chLe.
Bat the daughter offended lite again. There was a farrier
in the neighbeurhold, named Arnold, who hod given him
eines by some dispute reepectentr eame. This min's son
made up to the daughter. When be beard of it he sent
her out el the way, and positively prohibited any communi-
cation between them ; but the eluded his vigilance—proved
pregnant—eloped with and married Arnold. This made
him fusions. lie said he would have forgiven her it she
had married the coachman, but never would fergive her for
marrying Arnold, and vowed he would never speak to her,
and that no child of hers by Arnold should ever inherit
• peony of his money. Under these feelirge he woes
another will on the 4th of August, 1812, whereby he con-
veyed his estates to two trust, ea, of whom Mr. Blair, en at-
torney of Uttoxeter, who had framed the former will, and had
been ens of the trustees tender it, was one, In trust, to senate
to his granddaughter, instead of his deuebter, to whoa he
left nothing, an estate for life, with remainder to her lees.
in tail, and, in default of such issue, for sale and division
amongst his nephews and ni, en. 01 the daughter lie revel
took the slightest notice, end her name was not all owed to
he mentioned by the servants. In 1816 he came to live in
Green-lane, Derby. Being ford of nticg and h,rer, he
went in August to the Derby nen, and was ti ere threwn
from his horse, and was so severe!, injured in the heed that
he was supposed to be dying. Ho us, immediate!, bled,
sad drastic medicines were given to reduce the intl onma-
lion. Hes daughter then mode several attempts to wee
him ; but he would not see her, saying, iIS knew her übjcct
was to get his money; and that if she wanted his (elegise-
nese she had it, hut if she wanted his money she should not
have a peony of it. When he was recovering frem these
injuries he sent for Mr. Blair, who was at that time one of
the most eminent and respecteble solicitors is Stafferd-hire,
to make alterations in his will. That gentlemen carne act
once, and, lest anything should happen before a homed will
Could he drawn up, he at once preened a codicil, nn the
lath August, 1815, to the will of 1812. By that will betted
left hie (watts in default of issue to his grand•daughter, to
his nephews ated nieces generally; but by this codicil he
left them to Thomas Parker Bainbrigge, the eldest non of
his second brother, in fee simple for ever. tele. Blair espied
a more formal will to be executed on the 15:h of Auzast.
Ile that will, after directirg the payment of an annuity of
4001. a year to has sister, Mrs. Jam• 1., and of 601. to vin.
Arnold for Ler life, and making pr ivoion for the education
of his grad-daughter, he left to her his utast ter life, with
remainder in tail to her issue, and in defaelt of curb
issue to Thomas P. Bainhrigge, the baser of ,he pleintiff, far
ever. There was a direction In it, as its the will of 1803, that
her husband should assume tee rime of Bainbrigge, and
another as to the legacy to be paid to Met. Arnold. She
was not to wide isStaffordshire or Derbyshire, and
not to interfere fa any way with the can and cus-
tody of her child, who was entrusted entirely to Mrs.
Bleir, that lady herself being left en aconite of 1001.
a year for lite, in consideration of her attention to
the child. Moreover, the annuity to Mrs. Arnrld was
not to come into effect until the existing hums to the
Arnold. should espies, and neither Arnold nor his wife,
nor his father, nor an uncle of his named Wood, was to hold
any lands but those they then held,—tuck was the offense
given by that family, and so deeply did it rankle in his bruit.
The provision for the child's education wu ample, and
'hewed what consideration ho then bestowed upon it.
Allowing, beside' the annuity to Mrs. Blair for her geetrel
superintendence, 2001. • year to be applied to her education
till the was 15, and 3001. till she was 21. Tb'. was the will
of 1816, en which the luau of the plaintiff claimed the
estates. Marianne was now dud, end the last of her children
died in 1845; and the issue in that line he tug.rant, tle
question arose who was entitled to the estates. Mr. T. B.
Baiabrigge said that la default of the fame of Marianne the
estates came to him. That the testator was nine in 1815.
At that time he mined in society, kept his hosier io order,
his s• runts in livery, was in the habit of going out to dinner
wudistinguished by activity and in eel deuce as • magistrate,
his manners were polished, his language re fine ape he enis
in every respect a hiphlredocated gentleman. He had al eye
• slight tendency to etc ntricity ard irritability, which
greatly thawed after the saddest at Derby races, and was
aggravated much by habits of living high se.d drie:nip a
great deal of Neon Wine and spirits never made him drink,
but excited his irritability. At the clews of 18161 w renewed
from Grua-line, Derby, to another street called throe ton-
street. From that time • material change was obi reed in
his habits, from which it was clear that his Nand w. s utterly
gone. His drem was so reelected that he became a
puked character. His clothes wore filthy tied uttietan,
old, mad covered with lie*, and such WI a he gear v on d Let
pick off a scarecrow. He never 'seethed himself, and t! •
stench from him was intolerable. Ills steckitees ware in
heles his coat out at the elbows, his crooners broken. He
sometime. had • garter on one leg, and none a the other.
His hat was nett as the boys put on Gay Peerless, and,
altogether, his *Nausea was such that the boys used to
follow him throuith the streets of Derby, crying out "Mad
Beiebrigge." His house was in keeping with his per-
son, dirty, filthy, filled with vermin of all Man end
altogether el a most wretched and revolting duceietien,
When he rode out in his caniege it was unwashed and
uneleaned, and covered with the dirt of the fowls welch
nroostedof
hini. it. Hie Hhisbohuorreen.
wwied,re.ut eagnroy.oernheel.,,,,,anodf
dens., to
dnve it. He once decors into Derby with a WAD who had
been just driving a dung cart, and in the very dress in which
he had driven rt. He used to crouch so nor the flee that
his coat tails were burned off. He used to go and hay his
own feels, and meat, and was once met in the streets of Derby
with fish covered with blood hanging oat of his coat pockets.
He wu once seen tringing home a slaughtered ox on the
to of his carriage. Another time he brought home a
nil's head and pluck on the tow of his nodule. lie wore
• flannel waistcoat from March to July without onee wash-
ing it, and when remonstrated with on the eut.j.et, be
said washing would spoil flannel. He once mode his labour-
ers set out in the midst of a storm of hail and rain to make
hay, and when 'coach passed by, and the passengers shouted
out "Are ye mad I" the men tins, coed, " It is not we that
are mad, but our mister." He once suddenly gave direc-
tions to dispossese all his tenants In • street In D. thy,
though they did not owe him a penny of rent, and motility
ejected every one of them without any meson whatever
but seine wild fancy of his own. lie went to the (meted
of • friend, • Mr. Richard Riddlesden, end some seal, ot
occurag which made his horses restive, Le swore at his
coachman, and wished him "in hell with old Dick," the
friend whom he was going to bury. When he had some
Inside at dinner once, tho servant brousht him a odd
plate. He ordered his to keep it at the are till he caltal
for it, and when he did, and the man brought it, is burned
his (Mr. Beinbrigge's) fingers; and thereupon he to x.d a
roast goose that was on the table by the legs ani flung
it after the man, and cursed and swore et his, and kicked
him out of the room. In 1817 • lady west up with the
merrwandadabouteatero,f
bldra.aridaan,
d he aid
r
s
hem
ere to protect
rT:a.lne doubtm°solvdtls several
lesst frightfulouftein iht ht°lllnehod t4endo eTwam;ll;thbikle irused
ni:nieb"gne state laar.kdt
hlthephfni t
to .11
i:tapccaoara nos
ter eh')
heed-rocs
ttle of gin, and she poker
couldt
tgeeetly to a e
himn if
rsed and b phemty in
ns far fa.
m
manner that no one
a
proper education; hut subsequently, so lost was he to all
proper feeling, that he taught her to curse sad swear, and
',mourned her in the most ineredilde obscenity, and is the
we of language to which none but the most depraved could
Wen. So lung as be had gateman servants they remetcrated
against tide course of education fcr the child but fie only
laughed and enjoyed it, saying, " She was • Chip of tee old
block." A crowd having begun to stare at Own as day at
Batton, she said she would give thou a salute, and tumid
cep hu clothes, and, looking back to the multitude, al .pped
her hand on a certain portion of her body. Deo* she heed
the hollow of a board for playing trapthall with hot water,
and spurted it up between use lege of a servant girl, end
severely sealeied our, tied the old man laughed heartily, and
said, " Well done, you young ---." He Means co vio-
lent to his servants that none could stop with his. Deer,
when one of them in his 'whoa:dome let a saltecollle
fall near him, he fling • carving knife at him.
sad it streak the door behind the men. He red
W NOS Os NM 10 di his work by pasialiai a

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