The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-09 00:00:00

-w ICU exipreoo. ar The iligems," —gyro, win., t ran to et tie 10.111siverAwirise. Sim AN* IS die 11.1 r idilunik. Ton AISANY4 1001.-1 1 T lON. DIA ASALAJITA.—Oweinio Bs I. 1111 ram AN INJUirrlllatooxlrall 1111:Lourrixo.u. spaeA__ e • • mf." =.ll.ratiragiialoral. riM " l' "1 1; wt.= ed. v.e.l:*. Sam asA Swab: MA sem mesas NION ITATINI AT LONDON NZIDOIL Vms Dav—livrefog, 11. No. ...-- Allierser. Nu Ws. lowilning. Afterwo. ft. /Or LONDON. TOWID47. JUNE O. A DOUBLE NUMBER el the EXPRESS will be pebibbod se weal ON SATURDAYS. Two Zing at Baum has jest isited Paris, avow- 1 elly hr the prime of interceding with the En tre= for his bother, the King d Own, who Mound the resentment el the Allies for his treacherous mated and intentions dosing the war. It is; replies to scree epos an heir to the Omsk three*, his present Mastery ad being likely to leave ofhpriag. It was settled, however, that the next Monarch shod& to of the Greek religion ; and in the flavarime mid family there is no pines at pre rent willing to adopt the Greek rite. It is highly desirable that • Xing of Greece should bed the Greek religion, for this net being the ease, the MOM bodied of the clergy and people have an ermine and an incentive to look to Basis as their protector in faith as won as in polities. The King of Bawds is maid to have so far suc ceeded that the Emperor of the FIWICII has told the Greek Court to semi coos more an ambassador to Paris. This is a somewhat queetionable advan tage, Bathing beim, more true than that Greece has accredited and paid to too many ambassadors to the European Powers, who have, of course, been only too glad to return the compliment in lied. The little kingdom of Greece has, in fact, bees always diplomacy-ridden. A country with a million of population, not a million sterling re venge, and with • capital containing about 30,000 inhalthonts, its fanctionaries and garrieon, court sad leaddsture included, might very well exist without •kliberimatio. *AO Nig of Gar= to be King of Greece and Mom P Is be and are his sesoormore to remain hdilaof the barren aserantaine of 'Eddie and the More% da the few fertile valleys to be found sesonipi Ibthe 1 1 if so, teeth him to essahren to the destiny as chalked out for him ; and do not give him • court which be moat ill with porde and with generals, to keep, with their saiforms, the great European diplomats in conntenasee. Had Greece bees left to itself, and the Egyptian invoice al it merely prevented, the Greeks would have won their indepeadenee, and constituted themselves as a little Swiss cantonal republic. But Earope chose to be afraid of this name, and would have a monarchy at Athens. The idea—an European, gm Dot • Greek idea—was most aboard, for it was found iag • monarchy upon the basis of poverty. It was planting ambition where Europe was deter mined to 'wider it • crime when it developed itself. It gave the country free institutions, which compelled the ;monarch to follow, in ids policy, whatever was the national spirit. That national spirit was of course hatred and hostility to Turkey. Western Ewer might have expected it. But Western Europe has statesmen who never expect beams they never foresee. And when poor little Omen did what every moderately informed person knew that poor little Greece most do, she was de nmeaced as treacherous and ungrateful, her territory occupied, tied her King chastised. This chestier mad was no doubt richly deserved ; but surely there wee as little foresight as honour in this notable act of pedagogy. Bone unknown usher—not of the Black Rod, hat of the inky art—haa set the promising boys of the }fosse of Commons at writing Reform czerciste. There is to be nothing reel in that line this year ; so the session is to be devoted to preparatory practice. Grand performances seldom come off without many rshearsab ; sad Mao it is, we presume, that we are favored with such frequent undress and imperfect exhibition of that qua-legislative kind, which do Not in any way look like the actual making of laws. to day we have a Noel copy of an essay on property qualification of Members ; another j we have a still more crude outline of a scheme for amending the method of voting. fair oar of an Act for oonferring the franchise ten-pond renters in counties awaits an early reeding; and, finally, Mr. Ducconan has resolved "to have a try" at the dry and difficult subject of Electoral Registration. What could have induced this most accomplished osbretsr of irregular horse to take up the business of repairing ammuni tion waggons it would be hazardous to conjecture. We only know the fact that a Bill has been brought in, printed, and set down for second reading some day this wok, whose chief, if not whose sole claim to serious consideration is, that it bears upon its back the name of the staunch and eloquent friend of Parliamentary Reform who has so long represented Finsbury. We cannot help suspecting, however, that in the present ear Mr. DUNCOMBI is the in door, oat the drawee, of the Bill. The aloosts of the essseare are twofold—to make the reditnef the Registers of Electors to bonnets =Mead of inizoisi, sad to tesseder the frees Revising Barrister' to the Judges of Casty Courts. To the former we nature to tay ail the inhabitants of few cities or towns in the klnfilem woad, if opiestioned, wive their meat. An iummell ravines at voters is quite as moth as the eqesnimity of say eemmenity tea be expected to bear. As a secemery evil it was submitted to without roosastraaes is 1633 ; bat the best ma who took pert to the legialathra of that period sea eibly felt the importance of the change the laths duped praetiestly for the first time, sad silently eon- 1 i not i One I the day ache AL on I read A to l idz tide ban Um We to btu Pa Pi th as * fir P 41 au th A et b n el al a THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING \ Amos& isblatalla r i ossor mial lio shots et trot ammo. sot ot — tr i tOs ss" . "' L lsot sod lobo of Ns mood _.osos-11. Ilse worse et 11. ! telemstlos imr ..paY, awl • We i == l ./M=,=. MaislaW la WI WY. ParnAk .8152rjgrittilLthUtri. ...- a a M l' by ttlrilL MALI 11,011?. %:4... r a -ta.........45......7.w., .7. ...--........ • =Om Z To be w=tl of soolosiltlatio leortsat et st li tilli to on lo ..... ........otola t i=t. l Ow Ws WlWali Mii, Um . row mil to:ambito Ils. OW—ii—loster. Wii In *Ww:elbriring MINE DAILY NEWS itilwered . r i all para .a. of . T a rat TZZI "I ri.«...«. 6 ,ldur i t nr. PrlttiLTlWlar. 0= 4 : 4 fused nod had it been possible it would heuhdEmost desirable to save society from thereasiy AnFring I attendants of political parties in the recision court The collision of parties when some tangible and immediate object is presented as the cause of battle has its drarbeclia and deteriorating effects: but tires are cOnint!rhalanced, and more than compen sated for, by the healthful spirit developed amongst endures, the manifestation of disinterested fidelity to principle and usingeoss resistance to threats and temptation, which a hotly contested election fre quently reveals. It is the cant of the day to revile such scenes as the mare stains and blots upon the *meanness' systems. Nothing can be more unjust or more absurd. Them are few ooessions when the sterling quali ties of men are more signally put to the proof, or in whisk the worthlessness of the selfish and the mean ' Mad tale mercenary are more salutarily brought fole dada, relief with the manifestations of soil inihrleinnee and peliffied virtue. In the toll wino el electoral oillstratise, however, es ensle ' tribesmen are in the Woo el things is be Ilaini far. Beery onaiiiis in the maw b emelibei 1 onteilootoi regal was emw mil onsedase sett hem preeemplims Het boson all of hie um I I veld se sea me lost timo Iss is metals to Mb 111 if registered ; or became his employer, et ilia hanker, or his landlord is " the Gibe. at he eannot be busted with the right at eillossible. The a ctuating motives that hoid ewe set of spots to contend for a claiman ants whilffidlffis sad another set of agents to quibble wen. spirt it, are hardly ever avowed--very Aim test esialle of public explanation ; and in ABM it is nersdene that the consequence of the zoileellio yeti standing maxim—he that is not _____ e, had certainly best be got rid of—is Sit MAW rides vary beet men in the oommanity we opeelenellheL It is, in a word, a thoroughly defastamdise sod lowering process, leek at it how pa will I and it is only andarable boxcar it entif mean sass in every twelvemonth. To make is sortsrly beams would, in our judgment, be 11. unobsi Wait A handful of persona may Vier Ips 1111111 k NOW after they have parted waft Was sod mortar, out of which they were tialidesei I and • some or two of young men, or new semen, may have to wait a few months to get ipso thslist. Bat it is a farce to call the one a lomiiip, er ile the other ea evil demanding legislative emeak. 1 1 proposed handerenee of the joriediesho to the Chanty Court Judges is • more digital and dloolilig matter. Under the Reform Act of 1832, Hs Ihrobis Bunistess were first appointed to super intend die limdiva et the electors' roll in counties MA um., Th. selection of these functionaries wu eemakd to the Judges of the three Common Law Ones ; and the power has been, generally speak ing. exercised with discretion. The eminent reels who preside in our Courts of Assize NI not required and are not presumed to renounce ' die political opinions they have previously peofessed, sa the day they put on the ermine. It is natural, therefore, that they should frequently nominate per golas from the outer bar whose general sentiments sue in unison with their own. We could give, were * mind, several striking instances of the coutnry r bet, men it not so, the fact would require no apology. It is ussaiiimmtly essential to public ecalldwace and eatadhedot that the revising officers, whoever they be i , ebealel be men of diverse political *likes. Mb is now the asst and what is meet re quisite is, that a rule of rotation in tech await should be established and adhered to, in order that no individual should re vise the register of any given constituency two years in sneeession. The remiss for each rotation are too obvious to need recapitulation ; and a strong expression of plebe sentiment in its favour would, se doubt, be salacient to insure its adoption. We see net so clear that this primary object would be Veep seemed if the County Court Judges were to be intrusted with this duty in addition to those they sow discharge. We do not Nay anything against the application of asimilar rale of rotation to these fans monies. On the contrary, we believe that a great deal may be said in its favour. But with the present system of permaneney, or rather we should call it pres tea immobility with respect to the Judges of the County Courts, we confess we should hesitate very much before we could resommend the alienation to them of the special jurisdiction now vested in the Re vising Barristers. On the other hand, we are free to own that upon general principles it is safer to repose the exercise of politico-judicial functions in the hands of permanent tribunals ; and it cannot be denied that the class of practitioners from amongst whom County Court Judges ought to be taken, are better qualified bystandingand knowledge of law to perform the duty aright than the more junior and inexperienced por tion of the protonic's, from amongst whom Revising Banisters have redly been appointed. The truth is that any change like that which the Bill before as aims at, might to be accompanied with many safeguards and ainditioes which it does not contain. Tan dificalty of deciding where " Doctors die. agree," has passed into a proverb, never, perhaps, mare forcibly illastrated than in the attempts which have for some time been made at Medical Legislation. At the present moment there are two Bills before the How of Conunona " to alter and amend the laws re , 'skating the Medical Profession." The one is intro- Weld by Lard ELcuo, the other by Mr. lizxrarn ; wit se {arse is the enmity between the two classes of raisers, tbst a notice stood last night on the books tithe How of Commons to this effect:—" Lord Eutto.-05 motion for second reeding of Medical Profession, No. I (Mr. IlexotAn's) Bill, to move that it be read a second time on this day six months." Meanwhile the House is beset with petitions pro and eon, and Lord PALIILDSTON is, we observe, this day menaced with a deputation from ail the various medical corporations of the kingdom. As far es we can understand the matter, As main distinction between the two Bills con gas to the different constitution which they Te tnrwefir fie petrol medical e.o.m. _ TI• wording to Mr. H axtu.en, is to consist of Iff members, 17 to be chosen by the different ttedraestties, Medical Colleges, and Societies in the United Kingdom; the other six to be nominated by the Crown. The Council, according to Lord Bunco, is to wait of the President of the Board of Ileahh, 112 - 11 other persons to be nominated by the Crews.ll el the number being persons " to be sishesred under this Act ; " in other words valid members of the medical Formica. These assion el Council arc to be appointed for maim terms : the shortest four, and the longest lODIR years. Now, it is contended by the opponents of Mt. licentAn's Bill, that "the Council as proposed by him is irresponsible either to the body of ;the profes visa or to Parliament, and is a mere collection of the reptineetatiete of separate sad coalicting interests, with which the profession at large has no sympathy." LordEtxw's Bill, on the other hand, provides,se they allege, " a C.oescil in the highest degree responsible to the Wire profession through Parliament." In a weed, they deelere that Mr. HEADLAM'S Bill "le cepa:lay the Bill of the Medical Corporatiess,which has been rejected on more than one occasion by the 7- s, while 11lof the SI UI to a n special tavours to P°llle ulit . - Etcuo o whom KI from or Cor P anacea." Such, as far as we can ga ther, appears to be •the na ture of the principal objection urged by the independent portion of the medical profession spinet the plan of reform advocated by Mr. Illantan. Substantially, it resolves itself into this, that the Genera Council of Medical Education and R eg i s t r ation," is proposed to be con "by that gentleman, w ill not adequately repeseeut cad embody the interests or the wishes of Ilespefeasion at large. In this mixture of many pills and empomtions—the spirit of monopoly and maloolvenou ea not be neutralised,but rather inten dad by dm emebination,and the result will be,if not retrogremlos, at all events no reform. Non nostrum tease senspoure lites: it certainly strikes us that the oliseters to Mr. HILLDLAN have oonsiderable reason on their side, and the composition of his Council undoubtedly looks very much like a desire to buy off the opposition of the Medical Corporations by virtually providing for the perpetua tion of their old powers in an altered form. In a matter of this kind the voice of the general body of the profession ought to have great weight with the Legislature. The days of guilds and corporations, of monopolies and exclusiveness, are past. When an attempt is made to alter the status of a whole pro fession by reconstituting and Rising into one the body by which it is to be governed, it is surely not too much to ask of Parliament that every acuity should be taken that the body so selected shall be as free as passible from the caste and clique prejudices which are the inveterate vices of all old corpora tions. Avila, all undue interference with exist ing bodies,itlbald in itself be directly responsible, though Pazilemost,, to the profession, which it is its 6111116111 to repeoust as well as to regulate. Oa theaegesemb, and for the simple and intelligible men On Lena ELCIIOII Bill hits more happily than Mr. Beaman's the true medium between over government and non-government—monopoly and lieense--the spirit of the guild and the spirit of die integration—we have no hesitation in declaring est preference of the former over the latter. Of come the Medical Corporations will make a stout light of ft. bet the odds are against them. Their day is Ws by. It is high time that the informing spirit et geed acme, whist he. lately done so much to mid anew atardi Imaltatione—which has MINI it t amended the Law, new nainlil ilaienellha--aonla at length reach tint nab goilla elms administration has Whirls b a es trueness at its science has been pregreave, wheel Wake in the van of the pre sent, illeevers be the benefit of the future, but is still goventedecesitliss to the traditions of the past. lira MAJESTY'S Muslim Rowt.—The scene .t the drawing-mom oa estardey appears to hare bees of quite se smiting • ohmmeter as the memorable the led emameiga. The conforkm the prommare, dm he s t, mad distress me thought to be demlbable ooly by the graphic , pea of Crimson camereassal. Dmides the prommars, the had, on the diaries, an annwerarnt of • may national charade , was prodded. To protect the approach to the celebrated For the Lord Chamberlain had cunningly °m itred,' of all heartna • not of outwork ; this at Ord was regarded with MN awe end nerd, bat "as the memos In the rear Woad grader ems lady, awe admatarem dim the red, actually cleared the outside had; kr ensusple soon hawed, the Irishwomen Wilzig the had, and clear ing the from with that ;maw tact foe which desk casstry home as on coldststwL she Mardskares of D., the COSMOS of L., my lady 8., were mem gobs over in Geer-rata style, but u unkirtunato Magna Mims T. C. L., ad so well educated, Whig santabled at be the top of the beak, vu donnas breath purview to the lad spring, when mahlonly Me progress was aerated by me of the Inbreed venison crying oat at the top of his void, • HAN 0011111116; the Lard Chamberlain desires the ladies will ad leap mar the hates I' TM pod girl fell back Into her ildher's ors" or eM sold der, who Wady bet not very coartessily sepia, la a dap guttural tone, ' The lord Cltinsborlsia 00 which doom I landed I Yard emend owed and path, voles* whisper, Amon " ihrsoral vaggemlime far the amilordiou of this state of Map us oared In the column of our morning ca tnap:wade& The roars points to Backinghsen Paine, but some et that amore goateed that the amebic of " porn" Witt be incroand, and that then Salome's would do. la the limes of Comma, en Friday and, Air. ()gorge Demise will cell the sttentisa of the government to the skid. The Bishop of Rochester held a confirmation at Chrism yeetsrday, al the troop hataagtag to that garriann cal large slumber at alkees wad poi =idlers attendoi kir the ptupsee. The Royal Marine battalions, upwards of 900 in number, wore yesterday nusetered in the Wrack-puma at lased-nnerters, Woolirkh, by the Cammandant, Colonel Brows, in peeprestka for the MN-yearly grand inspection, to take plea on Websasasy, the 111 k Yet. i The Union Bank of Li Mee notified that I flag Ild ritherised by the Dad Dad to lalidere for all the I goers althea estaleflament arm apes the London illeillillen Estalkss Compenlp. Ilie eielenemes bale boo eweepieg the heavens silk lark siksospo is ends d tae most which soon alinn Wed iNdilld. UM Ile meek isentact with our 49191611191111 111 5 t fhb ddo plasma seetath. The ce olds vestiwer et the Ale boa, is yet, we behove, tom anew met with. VISCOUNT ReilleLST AT BOODLett CLI`B.—On Bilifiesy, a rend dinner wee ems I. Ifteesost Vont., byt urban of Doodles' who Ind set fa lbe Mlles of Com. I HIM Veer the presidency of the mils *mai The tick as WES by Mr. Robert Palos., MP. it Darks. Mt s. lowa* wee cueuniut by Og. Heys Iwo' 111.?. he litidgoostsr. The entaldifisernt Wes of tliC mid *railroad desuripttoa. The filkeleg aillismen and TOW= MEM& lbs pity posioet t. nese tbe " vest paltit'etzlitillik:z7`,l°74,nd'e, Duke Galway, _Viesumn Villa Hill, ' L . ord Edwin Hil, Lard Ildbil% 1101Blitos, Lord Arched, Hon. C. C. Ceesiditl, OIL IL Lowtlwr, Hos. M. A. I Colo, Hon. W. Z. Denosibs, Hera . Co. Douglas Panne d, Right Hon. Sir ham Chshais, Wit Hon. Sir Jahn Pak, Hart., Mr. W. F. KasothbelL Mr. A. Owlet* Orlarjohaic", Mr. C. W. Paulus, Sit Charles Owls, Mr. J. H. Phillip, Mr. H. R. Hale, Mr. C. N. N. Mr. W. Kim Mr. C. P. balk, Mr. H. S. W. lss, Oalligal Pak NZ, R. C. N. Hamilton, Sir Henry Sammy, Cd. J. G. Am* Mr. A. E:s i tley, Cut. F. P. William., Mr. W. Ilmedy - , Ilr Jan Walsh. Mr. J. Campbell Wondhani, Mr. Mime Cass, Hr. I. N. Durroughe, Cal. Brounlou Use, Mr. J. Braes Studwps, Cul. Edward Baker, and ek Jibs Lentbr. TIMM PUTS, ST. JAMES'S THEME—The 1 =llll. d the &RAW Parkins were lest evesiag I do PISMO d bet Mellefir od Prier *Men, I by the Perm Royal sea the hioson Ala i rof il A is %w hole's of Atka. do Ilea. Mon doe =Hoo. Gemmel BOGIFIdi. iiii ski ha& Nu rses lais pre week the MMus &Yee = ba sslethr ;Aura* the "rare, Soier n r e k, the ' 1 Pelmets de Sams, Masse do Pereim, the Duke and Dorm of Dessfort, the Doke sad see of Moslems, the Ed sad Ono Men of Cheerield. the Heel of the Earl el limb, the Hal of Kil- L a ! d eer a ihe Mat .1 Cork. the dodoes of Ewes, the Coast Corti, the Marchkewse at Dewnebbs. the Lady dr, Dusetawrilia, Lord they de Warn, Lard Cherchill Lotd Northampton, Lead end Ledy Wideloglirsat Lady Morgan, Silitherl - Baser &wet, Ilk I. IhnedestMeWinouC_ lel. Sir W. Preeer,_ Sir James Ors=l i k M. Cathryn, Lady Clerk. Hoe. Welter Herbotd. Hoe. Min Colville, Colonel Wildeams, Mr. Pandird, a nc. Blink, Mr. Mew* St. Leger Otys,_ltr. Miter 0 Mrs. 14~4 Mrs. Enamel, MM. Henry Tudor, Mrs. Captain Tea sitter', Mr. Awed= Bernal. Mr. 11.0 ems, Mrs. =White, Mr. mason Scott, Mr. are Sonar* Mr. Souris. Mr. Aerates Cowen, La. Tzurnr MONDAY. Yoetsday _ !Ring Trinity My4:maTriele..hrerl, amend pi vez io int at the Trinity: newisist =War, and Owitia John She= Ikedreasers i oelhdrokot oiresodso he the ensuing me, Mr eimMilhesseepplel b 11. perish church of St. Ob.* areilipiti gala - illeas reds, was pwfwmed, and in merillog Wel I=de surusa pneebed by the Bee. Lord Vhblholog Y ,EVZIONG, T ri- tmei . eon. . e 3 ......-- The Qs" 001.11111311311 by the Princess' liege' sad Prime lerreki, shtellewled by the Hon. Floes bloc dart e ls u e s t: E11,03:x. gyp and four yeetes day Ileaverie slut Lord Charles Fitzroy WPM la etembeee oh lemiketis. Prince Albert eidei , 1111111161 Vietlini Ot • =MINN et the el eleg." 44 Feekia 4,72 Patriotic Fad. Hu Royal soloed at 11 deb& et the Palace ol W eiseded by Colonel F. If. Seymour. The etapleeme were the PAO of Hardwick°, the Earl Lent It Leeeerte, Lent Colchester, Colonel 1 I. ter leeremeT u istlroa r l'a Vtalitr, \ J e. w r Willis itx, Rza ile s u nd Hr. 4.1 V Ititaleirdig, amulet. The swift el Whet 'ankh'. d the ? took *el 000% et the eh Itewewhowelt ea weer at es gal rll web:l7a.. atettrit theat; I ?L i t 111.1%:$31 7 = 8 171: r iblkage . Attar lle to lembeett, lied he et $ efebetz. Thor by *sr IMO Primal Miwa. entimehee et the Nee* with dig pima lea wiles. The Keel idle et the Thelbeee et Allot the Ir. Thee =Sent Owe" Ilejot-Dowel Boated% wad Mrs. 0 wee presented, on her marriage, to the Queer, by Lady Ham 4 at her Majesty's Dravriarrown on Saturday. A dilatation from lb. brewers of Portsmouth, in oppo sition to Mr. Hardy's Beer Bill, had en interview with Sir George Choy yesterday at the Home-dike. The deputation consistad of Mr. 11. D. Davey, Mr. Joseph Linn Wr. B. S. Long, end Mr. J. L. Aadorson. seeorapaand by their mil char (Mr. It. W. Ford). Sir James Blphinstose, Bert, M.P. latrodated the deputation. A deperostics Motive to the Interment of the Deed, *m ng of the Rev. A. P. Kelly WA., lacansheat West John n Hortos ,• the Rev. T. Dmirks Lush, Roder of Hackney ; the Rev. Bryan King Rector et et.17. 4 1=- , the-East; and the Rev. B. R. Rims, Rana of had yesterday ar ea iatervisw with fiseretary Mr Georcltey. uy Ekrnor Nib; had Ea interview with Mr. Labottelters yesterday at the Colonielmiks. THE QUEEN'S I'ISIT TO 11.41CC'HESTER. We have authority to state that her Majnty the Queen, We Royal Histiame Prince Albert, accompanied by the Princess Royal, the Prince of Wales, the Primer Alice, the Prince Albeit, and his Royal thews' niece Fred► rick William of Prunes, will leave fur Nasebeeit Ca Monday, the 29th bat. The u.yel party will honour the Earl of Elteener , by residing at Wortley Ilan, the noble earl's seat user Man che/der, dazing their May. Her Majesty will pay a formal suit to the Exhibition an Tuesday, the 30th Yet. On Wednesday, las let of July, the Exhibition Building will be reserved for the privets examination of its contents by the Queen, sad it is expected that her Majesty will re turn to Ueda' on Thursday, the 2nd of July. The Seattszy of Beats in attendance on her Majesty will be the Right Ron. Sir George Grey, Bert. T - 111; PATRIOTIC lIIND. His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yes terday morning at a meeting of the Royal Comaalasioaero of the — l:artistic food. Me royal highness arrived et eleven o'clock at the palace of Westminster, attended by Col. P. H. fiermenr. The coostaladomars present were the Earl of Hardwick', the Earl of Chichester. Lord St. Leonard", Lord Colchester, Colonel the Hon. J. IJatimay, the Right Ham. Ulan , Her bert, the Right Hun. Sir J. Graham, the Right Hon. Vernon Smith, Calomel 3. Wilson Patten, Sir Hew Rasp, and Mr. T. G. Baring. Captaia Fishbourne, RN., and Lieut.-Col. (Alloy, RA., honorary mcretariee, attended. The meeting broke up at twelve o'clock. BAPTISM OF THE COUNTESS BTRNSTORFFS INFANT DAL:U.II7*NR. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal honoured his Excellency the Prussian Minister and the Countess Houston! by standing sponsor for their infant daughter yeeterday. The princess mired at Prussia House, aceempanied by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, shortly of one o'clock. Thu count sad countess received their illiutrious visitors la the vestibule, and conducted them to the drawing-room, where a who< party, honoured with invitations to be pay ment, were already in attendence. Among them were the kart sad Counters of Clarendon end Lady Constance Vil liers., the Ertl and Comtism of Westmorland, hie En cellesq Lord Bloomfield, British Minister at Berlin; his Excellency the Beemovertea Minister; his Excellency the fiances MIAOW, Modem Van d• Weyer, and Professor Leopold Rank& Lady Caroline Barrington was In attendance on the Princess Royal, sad in the suite of her Royal Rightses and the Prises Consort were the Marquis of Aberoom, Lord George Lemnos, Major-General Wytde, sad Colonel Francis ymour. Se ln the magnifk nit saloon adjoining the drawing-room temperer, font was placed, with chairs of sate for the princess and her royal father. Tho Rev. It. Weltaum, chaplain to the legation, attended to bepthe the infant, which was introduced by the Countess Bernatorff, end, at the proper moment, banded to the Princess Royal, who performed the office of chief sponsor In a very grateful and touching &mar, and gave the child the names of " 'Victoria Anna:* The ce-sponmes with the Primes. Royal wets the Countess of Clarendon and the Earl of Weeemorlsal. The service was performed throughout in the German language, according to the Lutheran rite of baptism. After them ceremonial, the Princess Royal and the Prime Consort honoured the count end counter by braeldasting with the distinguished party pleurae. This was the first OCISMIOP upon which the Primer Royal has assumed the respomiltilitim of sponsorship; and, apart from the peculiar appropriateness of the honour conferred by her royal highneys upon the esteemed repreeentetive of • country with which her own future life must be Ito inti mately amoodated, the position se umed by the princess de rives additional interest from the fact of her betrothed hus band, Prince Frederick William, laving stood godfather to the youngest eon of Count Bernatorff, when that minister represented hie sovereign at the Neapolitan court. This little fellow as. an istimated spectator of the scene yesterday, sad presented to the Princess Royal • beautiful bouquet as her royal highness slighted from her earriage.—/hat. This afternoon the Court leR Buckingham Pa lecnend travelled by the Gnat Western Railway toWindeur, where her Makorii will be remanded by a her of distin guished Mikes for the Ascot races. The Queen has commanded the Bishop of London to preach before bee Mit)saty and the evert in the private chapel within Buckingham Palace, on Sunday next. This morning at 8 o'clock her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of Mecklenbargh Strelits arrived at the South Eastern Hallway sidle, Landen-bridge, socompanial by the Duke of Cambridge, on her departure for Berlin. ller Roysl Highness proceeded in the train whirl conveyed the Ores of Oude and unite. DEPARTURE OF THE I.X-QPIEK OP OPDE FOR Pasta.—This morning, at en early hour, the QOM of Oude, with her family and suite, took their departure from Harley House, Newxvied, on a temporary visit to PoliS. The fe male porticos of the cortege travelled to the station in clued carriages. His Excellency the Austrian Minister and the Counter d'Apponyi entertained at dinner lest evening, at Chandas Hors, his Excelleacy the Turkish ambassador and Madame Moires, the Marquis of Breadellans, the Mar ' chivesss (Mats) of Merry, the Berl sod Countess Spen cer, the Earl end Counter Bessberaugh, the Earl and Coun ter Stsahope,theCounterCraven,Visoountsad Viscountess Sydney, Viscount Canterbury, Baron and Baroness Lionel is Rathachildi and Count Jarmart. Lady Molesworth entertained at dinner, on Sun day, Prises Nichols. Trouberkoi, the Earl and Counties of Esaaa sad Lady Add. Caps], the Earl ilennyn, the Earl end Codas of Morley, the Countess of Fife sad Mies Warms, Lad John Hay, M P., Viscount Castleman, M.P., the Han. Mrs. Dice Sombre, Mr. sad Lady Caroline Townley, Mr. A. Lustily, Yr. Stalked, M.P., Mr. Hayward, tc. Lady Bethell's ball will take place on Wednesday, the 17th instant, st bar residence in Eaton-spare. Mrs. Colonel White gave a ball last evening in Illignvowasn. A marriage is arranged, and will shortly take place, between the lady Mary Yorke, youngest daughter of the Earl and Countess onlardwicke, sad Mr. W. G. Craved, of the Ist Life Guards, nephew of the Berl of Craven. ~ 9,.11 _..~:. JERROLD. e kbeit sanssucesessit el-liirrold's death appeared in tbs whale of carysesseday's impression.] e public journalist, among whose varied duties it occurs to chronicle the deaths and deeds of those persons whose position or whose merits entitle them to some special record, has but a sorry and a painful task ; for though with fluent pen he can de fine the honours and titles of rank, and easily pay a few stereotyped compliments to departed greatness, yet when the dart of the Great Destroyer has mor tally wounded one of his own close—am who, perhaps, a few years ago was striving and working, as he now is, for fame and fortune—one, to whose words of advice and approbation he has listened with respect and delight, and whose hand be has often clasped in friendship--when such a death happens, his duty is irksome to him, and he feels as though he were parading his own private sorrow before the public gaze. In the pre sent instance, however, not only the entire English reading world, but every man who honours brilliant genius, fearless independence. and frank sincerity, will share our grief, for we have to announce the death of Mr. Douglas Jerrold, which took place yesterday, half an hour after noon, at his residence, 'Kilburn Priory. By this event English literature has last its most caustic and epigrammatic writer, London society its brightest wit, and cant, of every kind, its bitterest foe. As a champion, he was in valuable; no matter how strong the fortress to be attacked, let Mr. Jerrold but once see, or fancy he saw, that right was on his side, and the vulnerable points in the enemy's citadel were discovered with unerring eye, and raked with the most galling fire of sarcasm. Point out to him an injury, with almost Quixotic haste he leapt into the lists with outstretched sword fer its defence, and few there were who cared to try the temper of his blade. His satire was of the brightest, keenest, most temchant order ; and though perhaps no two men were ever so much feared by or made such on slaught among their foes as Christopher North and Douglas Jerrold, yet their weapons and tactics were utterly different, for while big, burly, lion-headed Wilson laid about him with loaded bludgeon, mangling, trampling, and smashicg all within his reach, the shining lancet of Jerrold struck to the core of the evil with anatomical precision, and laid bare itsfoulness to the scorn or pityof the world. Douglas Jerrold was born in the year 1803, at Sheerness, his father being manager of the theatre there. Bred amongst sailors and shipping„it was natural that his early thoughts should turn towards a nautical life, and, after much useless remonstrance, his father obtained for him a midshipman's commis sion on board a man-of-war. Tiring soon of this profession, fur which, on account of his delicate health, he was physically unfitted, the young man was, in accordance with his own choice, bound ap prentice to a printer, and, in pursuance of his new calling, came to London, where he first made the acquaintance of the late Leman Blanchard, a fellow- apprentice, and commenced a friendship which was I only to end with the death of the latter. After es., during years of drudgery at the mechanical duties of • compositor, the cacoi;thes scribendi, innate in young Jerrold, developed itself ;and his first literary production, an essay on the opera of Dee FreiseAsitz, was dropped by him anonymously into the editor's box, of the newspaper on which he was engaged as workman. This article at once revealed his genius, and after much questioning he declared himself as its author. Henceforward more suitable work was found for him, printing was given up, and literature became his occupation. Before he had reached his twenty-first year, he pro duced at the Surrey l'heatre the since widely-cele brated nautical drama, Black-Eyed Susan, fee the proper technical phrasing of which his prelims naval experience had well qualified him. The eass l cess was tremendous, and for a long time the deems was presented by the same company on the Mlle nights at two different theatres, the Surrey aad Drury-lane. The Rent Day, a drama of English domestic and rural life, followed, and was equally successful. It is by these two melodramas, and one other, The Prisoner of War, and by his two principal comedies, Time Mohr onder', and Bubbles of the Day, that Mr. Jerrold will be best known to posterity as a dramatic author ; his later writings for the stage, though replete with sparkling dialogue and pungent allusion, lacked a sufficient interest of plot to render them palatable to an English audience. Shortly after the starting of Punch Mr. Jerrold was solicited to join its staff, and, until the hour of his death, was uno of its most valued and moat constant contributors. In its pages appeared some of his happiest efforts ; among them "Punch's Letters to his Son," "The Story of a Feather," and the im mortal " Candle Lectures," serial papers which were the town-talk of the time, and which were looked for week after week with the greatest interest. In , July, 1846, he commenced a weekly newspaper, I which he afterwards disposed of; and for the last five years he has been the editor of Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper, the sale of which it was understood he bad more than trebled. He also edited two maga sines, the Illuminated and Douglas Jerrold'. ping Maya:ine ; in the first was published his " Chronicles of Clovernook," in the second his story of "St. Giles and St. James." The immediate cause of Mr. Jerrold'e death was disease of the heart, accompanied by violent spasms of the stomach. He was sensible to the last, and died surrounded by relatives and friend". He leaves behind him a widow, three sons—the eldest of whom, Mr. Blanchard Jerrold, is making fur himself a name in literature—and two daughters, of whom one is married to Mr. Henry Mayhew. We have briefly chronicled Mr. Jerrold's more important works, but among his friends his memory I will be kept vivid by the recollection of • thousand flashes of wit and sparkles of quaint fancy. a thou sand unwritten bons mots and repartees, any one of which would have been sufficient to establish the reputation of a lees gifted man—let us also add, by a thousand acts of kindness, done by stealth, and un willingly acknowledged. MEDICAL REFORM.—Lord Palmerston has ap pointee 2 o'clock this day (Taanday) to metre a deputation rTURI the maims cullegm of physicians sad s of the r.sonis United Kingdom. at his prima. residence, Piccadilly, on the sulject of the medical billa now before parliament. INCOnroRATED LAW SOCIETT.—At the Trinity Term, 1857, examination of candidates fee admiadon on the roll of &tome'ss and solicitors of the superior courts, the ca nniness ounnileted the following gentlemen as the only caa didotes under the age of 2 6 who deserved honorary d - tine of the ant class ,—Edward Bidden, of Birmingham, who served hie clerkship to Mr. Samuel Belden, of Binning ham, end Mews. Hug o Keeney, Thistansen, and Hughes, of 17, Buckler* , Loudon; Walter Browne,_of Lepton. Nottinghamshire, w served Iris elerinhip to Mr. Hugh Bruce Campbell, of Nottingham. Ths council of the liworpormed Law Society have accordingly awarded a prize of bouks to each of thaw candidate*. The examiners have also certified that the following candidotes pawed examine. dons very little inferior to Moss who have been rcp.rted for prism Jorph Fellows, jno., of 198, Piocadilly, London, who served his clerkship to Mr. Joseph Fellows, of 198, cadilly ; William Stewart Forster, of Lewisham, who mind his clerkehip to Meters. Frees, Goodfned, sad asolmeltry of Linroln's-ina • 2. Wdliani Henry Reedier, of Ellassoiro, who served his clerkship to Mr. Georg! Salter, of Ellesmere. —By order of the council, HONAIIt M:01101, Btoolll7. Law Society's Hall, June 4. ATIIINASUM LIFE ASSCRANCE SOCIETT.—At a meeting in this matter on Friday last, the following claims against the estate wens brought in :—Prince of Wales Lite ss Aurance Company, 10, 600 J. • Eagle Assurance Company, 2,000 L ; Memo. Agar, 4,000 i. • Mr. T. Kingston, 1,4004. with numerous others of anklet amount; in all about 20.000!. Mr. Burton, rehabs to the estate, opposed the I claim of the Prince of Wale' Insurance Company, sad that of /401e10 Apr, on variousiepl grounds; and Mr. Bloom, , chief clerk to Vice-Chancellor Wood, determined not to ad. mit them as proved debts, bat as claims only, mending the claimants to establish them by action at common law. With re.pect to the other claims, arrangements were made by whmh the proofs. wino admitted at venous reduced aniounts. VALOAOLE entacn PREFERMENTS VACANT. — By the death of the Honourable and Reverend Frederick Plerdell Bouverie, M.A., Canon Re:Mention , of the cathe- I Aral church of Salisbury, and Prebendary of the prebend of Netherbury in Ecclente anciently finnded in the same ca thedral, which twit phi* rather soddenly at the home, Pewwv, Wilts, on Saturday mottling tut, th re : t a lowing 'slung° meferments we vacated : The Rectory of Potency, to which he was instituted in 1816, worth, accord ' ing to the "Clergy List," inclusive of glebe, somethin g more than 1,000!. person= ; the Rectory of Whippinghani, in the lris of Wight, to which he was instituted in 1826, on the presentation of the Laid Chancellor (in whose patronage it is), worth, on the same authority, about 7601. per annum ; and &Connery and Prebendal Stall In &Reber, Cathedral, to which he was nominated in 1826. The deceased nveread gentlemen, who wa. a fourth eon of the late Lard Radnce, was bon on the 16th of November, 1786. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova owx PARIS, Momper Eve:into. After a great many abortive attempts, I believe the following has been agreed upon as the list of - liberal candidates for Paris :-51.1Lieljaalayalpf the Journal des Du bats, Ilethmont, Minister of Jus tice under the Republic, Basin, of the Siecle, General Cavaignac, Carnot, Minister of Public Instruction under the Republic, Vavio, ex-representative, Per. dinand de Lastcyrie, Ocmdchaux, Finance Minister under the Republic, Darimon, of the Frew, and Olivier, son of Demosthenes Olivier the well-known representative. The names of several more opposi tion or non-official candidates in the departments are now known. In .the Seine and Marne the Marquis de Bethezy, formerly a peer of France, ' opposes M. Beauveryer, and bays in his address, *You will not expect from me any declaration et principles. The mission of the Corps Legialatif is sow one of devotedness and of almost abnegation. My position is a guarantee for my independence, my bee for my country is a pledge of my moderation." M. A. Boeviel, an advocate of tho Court of Casea tion, offers himself in the liberal interest at Peri pen:. Baron do Remand, ho was Prefect of the Saone end Loire in December, 1851, opposes the • government candidate at Macon. A M. Alphas= Bonabeau is a non-official candidate in the Sierra. At Rouen, Al. LCVSN 0.4)C11r, the late member, has withdrawn in consequence of the prefect having taken the extraordinary course of recom mending him jointly with an opponent, IL Pouyer-Questier. The reason for this alight to M. Levavaaecur is that he is an advocate for the abolition of cuatoms duties upon all raw ma. kraals, a proposition for which the burgesses of Rotten are not ripe. General Cavaignac has arrived in Paris from Rolland. The Bourse continues to be in a declining state. The Rente fell lac. for cash and 20c. for account, closing at 67fr. 35e. and Var. 90c. Mobilier was much depressed, and fell 42fr. aoc. The Lyons Railway fell 13fr. ; Mediterranean, 10fr. ; Northern and Orleans, 7fr. 50e. each, and mat of the other lines from 2tr. 50c. to Ste. The King of Bavaria left Paris at half-past nine this morning, by a special train to Strasburg. TURKEY. A letter from Vukowar, in Bosnia, addressed to the Austrian Ga:rite, says :—" Above 4,000 pea. &ants of all religious creeds, and without fire-arms, are assembled near Titian; they demand the reduc tion of taxes, the removal of abuses, and the realisa tion of the lietti liotunayoum. The endeavours of the authorities to dissipate the assembly have failed. The peasants ask for the formation of a commission composed of Turkish functionaries and European consuls, iu order to have their grievances taken into consideration. They also intend despatching a de potation to Constantinople." TILE PEINCIPALITIES. The Caimacan Vogoritles has received the Grand s Cordon of the Iron Crown from the Austrian ge. , vernment, doubtless as a testimony of approbalist for his conduct in opposing the union. "We learn from good authority," says a Vienne . 1 letter in the New Prussian Garrets, "that the pro-' ject of mediation of Lord Clarendon for the Princi palities has become the object of conferences between Count Ituol and the representatives of France and England at Vienna. This project opposes the total union, but proposes to assimilate as much as pos sible the administration of the two provinces. The French minister is said to have received instructions from hisgovernment to admit the principle of the proposition." ---- THE 4CSTRIAN SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION. The scientific expedition, which lately left Trieste in the Austrian nian-of-war Nacos, reached Gibraltar.' A letter. dated May 29, from Dr. Karl fichertaer, the heal of the scientific deportment, says: " We dropt.finebor here about a week ago sod saluted the British flog with 21 gun-abuts. We are extremely eadolled' with our reception here which was • most hantyp I ad Med one from all quarters. Ilia Excellency 001T111 01 Fargo* invited the commodore, the confounder, and myself to kin table, and all the officers and midshipmen of the frigate to * grand ball, given on Tuesday lot in celebration of do birth-day of Queen Victoria. On the mere mention d our requiring a quiet place oa shore for our astronomical and isogonal olworratiom, • very appropriate spot war assigned to no in the public potent, and the naceseary IWO wood house were put up there by the workman al the i sn to ood. Al l our party hare sussed, moreover, visit the fortress and the rock arlunover we our naturalists were allowed to explore the reek O Is make colkectios of all kinds of sortable, sad mineral specimens. Every one with genuine English Dobais ss mindedne was glad to become serviceable our expediCOO tion & sent out by our enli g htened prince, the Com to mander-in- of the navy, Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, with the generous intention to promote scienee, not only in his oirS country, bat for the benefit of tne whole civilised tworle mold. ns Is " As soon so the wind changes and tarns • lit the north or sorth-rust, we shall leave the Bay of Gibraltar and sail for Madeira, where we intend, however, to make Is* • short stay, oil proceed nedistely to Rio Janeiro. Enna the latter phew 1 hcpe to write to you again." Among the bills just passed by the Sardinian Chambers, is one for establishing two new lines of Leiters* two In the island of Sardiuia, and one from Annecy to Chamounix. " Neat year, therefore," says a Tnrin Car. respondent, "English ladies and gentlemen seeking a bd. Me reputation on Mont Blanc, will have the mesas of announcing to their friends at home their depart tore or their return with the rapidity of thoughts and if the wires are placed in communication with the Egyptian Ball, the British public may profit to the fullest extent by any novelties that may occur in the writ It is calculated that there ore from 10,000 to 12,000 lomat.* at Chamounix every year, and that that will be Infacient be pay the expenses of the telegraph." A Turin letter in the I'utrie of Paris says that the object of the King of Saxony's visit to Italy ie to nrmr. time a marriage between the King of Sardinia and BO Princess Sidonia. Prince ratophile lktria has arrived at Nitarscilite from Rome on his way to Faris. RECONCILIATION OP Two VILLAGES.—The Geis sena Ibpolare of Cagliari gives an account of a solemn nw conciliation effected between the villages of Perform NM Bortigadas (Wend of Sardinia), the it:Ambient, of whith had lived in perpetual feud (vendetta) fur upward.. of tury. The most singular circumstance connected with the event is that it has been brought about by a notarial bandit named Pietro Manse, a moire of Perfugas, who bee been the terror of the eountry fur the last 22 pa He obtained a safe - conduct from tile government, in orde r r e. to he pr e s e nt at the ceremony of the isconciliation, and it we intimated to him that if he would constitute hintelf a pi . *oiler, and subinit to a trial, lie would obtain a pedal consideration of the irepmtant ere , * be had dons to be country; but he refuse and returned to the woods hoer diately after the banquet which closed the proceffeHt saying that " birds liked the forest better than the age. I MPER I A L PENSIONERS. On March 20, 181101 the municipal council of Feria voted on annual pension 10,000 fr. to the bearer of the intelligenre of the Kieg ei Rome's birth. That pension was accordingly enjoyed by L Van Hetem, cue of the Emperor'. pages, until 1814, whet be became a Dutch subject, and the pension was This gentleman, who is at present a incoalwr i r t Seterdeneval, has, since the 3 rd of Sprii, 18 ' 55 ;y r fared a claim to the city of Paris for the rem allet his pension ; a d m itting the justice of the w which may have prompted the city to inte rru p t the P6/004 during the subsequent reigua, b a t contending dust, now that the French people have recalled the dynasty of Napoleon* the throne, and that " Prot idenee he. sanctioned that ad D y the birth of a prince," the city of Paris is bound to lee cognise his (M. \an lieterca'a) claims. Last year the Ur nieipal Council voted ea elegant silver service and a per ply of highly onuunented weapons eswoted fur the mew &len, to Commandant Food who announced th e birth of the l'rince Imperial to that body. _ LAW INTELLIGENCE. the roe 4th of THIS DAY. come i an I °v co preten, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. sccor (Bitting. in Bance.—Bdure Chi,' Justice Cockburn and a wn Justices Cnoncell, Williams, sud Willis.) out Bs Re ELL W. tHt EASTIMAN COUNTIES &AMWAY COMPANY. Um —TM TILITIC ON THE RASTERN COUNTIES LINN. Orocott MroPhipeen mewed for a rule, calling upon the defendants the pe r In this owe to show came why a railway beionging to the ce ll e d m e Raiders Union Railway Company ehould not be sa fairly and to d o with efficiently worked sad kept up ass route between Norwich w h e t s h e and Landon, es the same was waked and kept up Indite and t h e ti me; at the time of the passing of the 17th and 18th Viet., c. p e k e 220, • private act. In 1854 there was a terminus at • Thorpe, on the Cambridge line, and a terminus at to ,,k p Victoria, on the Colchester line, and the Foustern Counties d ee m ; Railway Company, by the act before-mentioned, obtained a t o be of power to work the Norfolk ltailwey by the Thorpe Station, e d d itd and she the Baton Union Railway by the Victoria K, Station. The inhabitants of Norwich feared that R e yl the consequence of the two stations being under the t h a t control of one company might be that the trains might I ,mo be discontinued, and they presented a memorial to the en d I company, praying that some clause might be introduced ladle. Into the act to prevent that roault. That, however, did tell not meet with any attention, sod the set passed with- ode out any such clause being introduced. A clause well however, was introduced by coneent which stated true t that it should not be lawful for the company to lik e ti discontinue or close the Victoria station, and able that but ti the railway belonging to the Eastern Union Railway she ge Company should be Al fairly and as efficiently time. worked between London aid Norwich u before, end if yi d , this was not done then that it should be lawful fur Greco the Booed of Trade to make such order as they should of th e think fit. Previously to the passing of the sit there were h a d I, four trains which kit the Victoria gallon for London, four wee cc left for Norwich, which ran into the Victoria eta- imme tion, and one from the Victoria station to Col- h a d I cheater. They were afterwards reduced, however, e d o it e to two each way. After this another memorial was suit to which the 'Eastern Counties' Itailway Company, which was signed what by 1,300 inhabitants of the city of Norwich, t h ere many of whom were magistrates, clergymen, merchenta, soli- w ith chore, and ethers, and they - /*prevented the greet p eso inconvenience which snow in consequence of the decrease mi d, of tie. trains running into the Victoria station. A great ro o d , many meetings were held by the inhabitants, at w ok s which Mr. Barerell acted as chairman, and a correspondence b e d , ceased between him and the oterstszy to the Hastiest Coon- die m 'es Railwa Company, which, iseweeer, ended In nothing. Thee' Mr. Beiwe ll then wrote to the Board of Trade, and the had , board, slier some correspondence, stated that they end t had no mono of enforcing their orders, the act had spool ROT Impos ed a penalty, and Mr. Darnell had his re- atom needy applying to this court, and accordingly he w oe : made present application. At the present lime th e three train ran from the Victoria station, and two on ran into it, but they were not gad:lent for the wants thee of the tragic. There was now, with the exception of an ex- h er press train, only one teem from Loudon running into the et el Victoria station, and that was a parliamentary train. The s aw main complaint was that when the trains were brought to th e Norwich, it was a great distance from the market place ho d and town; the planes where they were wanted. has Mt. Justice Williams—Was any motive stated by the did Company why they preferred the Norfolk lino station in pre- nee Serena to the Victoria station? eat Mr. Phipeon said there had been a letter written by the ii, secretary about it, and which had been answered by Mr. f Harwell. The question was whether the company were jus tified in doing what they had, and he submitted that they were not. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. inc (Sittings In Senn.—Before the Lord Chief Baron, end an Barons Merlin, Bramwell, and Charms)). no DAY V. ORPWOOD.—A WINTAAAA JUST. Mr. &donut Thant,' moved for • rule to show cause why tio the verdict in this °sae should not be set aside end a new ne trial bad. The action wes for breach of covenant and was of tried before Mr. Baron Channel ) during the sitting in the • prement term. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff lid for 35/. The ground on which he made the present motion to wan that the verdict wee againet the evidence. ray Mr. Boren Channel! thought the learned cowed was en- tie titled to • rule. Even if the verdict stood, be won not as- 11. tinned that the jury had not awarded an excessive amount of bli fre daniagm. Mr. Serjemit Thomas said perhaps the court would allow him to take a rule to eater the verdict for the defendant. The Lord Chief Baron—We have no power to grant each • rule. Even if there wsu not a while of evidence to support the finding of the jury, we could not give you a rule tn that form. The Court granted • rule nisi for • new trial or to reduce the damages. One or two other ass which had been beard before Mr. Baron Channell having been mentioned, that learned judge retired in order to preerde in the Nisi Psi= Court. Ilia place was taken by Mr. Baron Watson, and the Court then pro- m needed to Eva motions. ARCHES COURT. (Before Sir John Dodson.) EVANS V. EVANS.-SSATINCIL 7111. EisINSPECTOI FIELD AND HIS WITNESSES. Si J. Dodson gave judgment in this case, which was a snit of divorce by reason of adultery, promoted by tho hue band against the wile. The marriage took Oath on the 4th of November, 1830, at Cheltenham, where both the parties were resident. The cohabitation only continued till the following March, when Mr. Evans, who had . - previously been engaging himself in field sports in fi e Leieestershire, preposed to return to Cheltenham and Chel live with his mother. Mrs. Evans declined to reside trim with heel:nether-in-tom in any capacity but that of a .utter; own and a quarrel thereupon ensuing, a separation took n o place. Mr. Carrington, Mrs. Evan's father, repro- gull seated to her that she was wrong, and penuaded emp her to write • letter of mbruiedon to her husband. He took this letter himself to Mr. Evans, and endeavoured °n ,,, to bring about a reconciliation, but Mr. Evans refused, and mot the parties had never cohabited since. The Bret act of add- beim tery wee charged to have been committed at Cheltenham T with a gentlemen of the name of Robinson. It was pleaded hors that about nine o'elot It on the 29th of July, 1853, Mr. Re- F Limon, Mee. Evans, and her sister wont out for • walk; and that after a time Mini Carringt on returned home alone. After this apemen named John Munn swore that he saw Mr. I Robinson take Mee. Evans over some rough ground to a wall, and there commit the offence with ker. But Munn mast bare sworn falsely. Ile was perfectly well acquainted with the par- Mee, and so there could be no mistake as to identity, and . yet It was now admitted that on the day in que s tion Mr. Robin son was not in Cheltenham at all. The neat offence was pleaded to have been committed in Edgware-road, where Mr. &dilation Vol stated to have taken lodging, for Mrs. Evans. At Bret light it might seem rather extmoedinary that Mr. Robinson, • gentleman who was not living with his wife, should engage apartments in London for a lady separated from her husband. But it must be recollected that Mr. Itobinaon was a friend of the family, and that he had frequently before taken lodgings in town for the C • tons. It was pleaded t while Mrs. Evans was in Edgware road Mr. Robinson had paid her great attentions but it was remarkable that throughout this case not one ins tance of improper familiarity was pleaded eneept the acts of adultery theme-Ives. In June, 1854, Mr. Robinson again engaged apartments for Mrs. Evans—this time at No. 2, Bryanotonenquare. The apartments consisted, amongst other rooms, of a front drawing-mom and a back drawing room separated front ft by • pair of folding doers. This back room was connected with a bed roost, and E was maigned to Mr. Millen, Mrs. Evans' comin, who act tompanied her to town, • young gentleman who had formerly Itr been in the Indian army, but who was at that time reading ore for holy orders. Now it certainly would have been rather curious if Mr. Robinson had taken these apartmente in order to commit adultery in them, that Mrs. Evans should have assigned tide bark NUM to her cousin, who must by suchan arrangement have been cognieant of all that passed in the front room. Another circumstance which es/take dawning of attention was this: Immediately after_Mr. Evans' arrival in !,''' town, Mr. Robinson absented himself and went down to tt' Cheltenham for several days. In order to obtain evidence against his wife, Mr. Evans had engaged Mr. Field, formerly • detective officer, but now engaged on t", hie own account. Mr. Field had teen down to Chellen- " ham to watch the partite, and he deposed to several matters A which he had seen there, and which seemed to have given him an unfavourable opinion of Mrs. Evans. But ti really there was no remon whatever for regarding tt them circumdances with suspicion, for there woe " nothing in them inconeietcnt with the hypothesis of perfect innocence. When Mrs. Evans came up Brysnaton square, Mr. Field followed her, and had an interview with the landlady, Mrs. King. Mrs. King at fine would have I nothing to do with hint, but she consented to receive 251. and t to allow a person named Jackets* to come and live in the house, in order to sea what was going on. Afterwards, she told Mr. Field that Jackson was nothing but a "bother," and that she must be got rid of Acceedingly Jarkson was sent away, and her place was supplied by • Mrs. Orecett, the wife ! of a journeyman butcher, who wea hired at the rate of two guineas a week foe • month to live in the bowie in the double rapacity of cook and spy. Mrs. Ring would not have Mr. Field come to the home because he was koown, but she agreed to meet him at the Marble arch. When the saw him there she said to him, " I will have nothing to do with the burins., but here is my friend, Mrs. Price, perhaps she MIL" Mr. Field was very much obliged to her, and agreed to pay Mrs. Price for her loss of time, if she would also watch the parties. Nothing, however, was die covered, and so • consultation took place between Mr. Enna, Mr. Field, and Dr. Jones, • medical man, re siding in Manchester- maitre. Dr. loam said be had got • very special gimlet of modern invention, and suggested that this gimlet should be taken to the home, and that a hole be bored through the folding-doers with it. On Sunday the 2nd of July, the gimlet was accordingly de livered Mrs. Grocett, who first of all made a hole through the thick part of the door; but she found that would be of' no use. She therefore made tee another hole lower down, and in • thinner plain, and by that media she said she was enabled to command a view of half were' how Fri , itt o t unl I °nun Mate Mr. , was !FN ru, T ro tC in pa! nadi ed au walk< tluni ' Li e.