The Express. — London, England, 1857-05-26 00:00:00

...,. 40,1 the peoreatent.. outzsts. i*F g` • - 311- Chl tea C V: .• DMING .. ' dbabblimp. .. . ha r . 4:. ...•,.. ~ % ..,, ta .,....., . ...... ez..... Ilarbbe dlm,. S I . , dada.. Mud) ' • ''' iidelidt =. IlLi i self. a.„. Vs 40 . 1 "Sga wd ib,,=„&t. wok. b .. . 110:440,Va1t ill. • . led Owed* RAW. rANINI Mudd* , , lad Croat. 0111.111 1 . Ma r 1 . itZerte ?Zoos PA • ... e t ni k"" an Pod:dd. rapbasil Mad deep 4 MOW Ltbdin .; idet lb • * da* Obi q Vedder. /Ad d dna Us u. Enda . lludadd I,Vll.lWdb dMb ~ cre w Wary , l athed P, . v ilja imam damns _weaanda* lawia a tonia= d . ' • WI le rag tike I;ktbe a Sceldr e mdjux pasis.64 123), that , the Tamed to • Select terstektet " for the peewee ct 1 ". Wirt diddliiM .ad ,doodding .10 td waded , the per 1 . missies kr &mime. pews...to req .. ele!ht_ lee. MI venest ta ll* the warms owed : Beef" D vi ll:b. 11, , S a i i . h Ablroim'w , 1 Ideboadath s l3., btu , Levee N C a w f v" ttale,_ 79, £L., Pond*, FL, Portadsgtia, E., ' rowi.,, WWI, V. Dvabo, V. Clidbootbr, Bp., Ddide,figb OAP!, Bp.,fury , Bp.. Oriel, 1... (V. Itarerwee),'Ovorewee, L., Petri, L., ikagard, L, Voss dSaiveeeke, L., )Tied, L.; t--7.iekes, 8., Bober Ws, L 84111.piere vela tor Lod Lysethonel erisderee, te lb. Art the riled sal a.diehee dirtier Mr lin , ehoell le • wateriest 45.gette:Leobieg • :—llattz, IL, IL., Mato, E., Iles- 1 , 2, ' ,Z, :71.ar.... V. , . DereshasPe), Bkisepe, L., i 1..., est Lysithernt, L , . D 'lt ef Oderd We gives oaths et the klhottes at*, owl cf dame 43 ,—" Irseeklei wiewthe laws.",Viissew =lt a try thithett el Ude woks awl ekirok the toed ii we/rive loth hitherto bees wiieeeislie, so ' tint la hap der. at the Amok al Wren& isitta , =et this Id, 10b Iblis to wig atom" at trlistatar,E me overt estieleseiester kr whiles te potions the winisse meta ever awy penes at sea t om. beet* Ws erunioi eta livened. awl omit watel seek okatag dr Meier el the hid or era Iva Am they how bow dimwit mite the peel , elms et this eet." }IX DAILY 8 delivied to all porta of tb....6.4 by robes, Lia , Yea (AA to We& v yodel VII, lia my yarned la% pmb by W. LAT a t rg o .Ltti. expreoo. TO COARIBMWENTS. tiwreiessetomme. l leg - Iltienr." Larks Iteedos t rot be at the Othee, is, 50md.40.0. W ?MIMS* os WATMASIII7. lb WIDOW SOS 11 TALL —ei dOS DIANA,—AM ASA TANTw S ; yr. nmo ?WM Oddido Anid^.—Odddrodedd ?gni WM*. A 3 IMILISSIAWS EOM IS HIS CIASTLI —Ana SUM KUMASI, ME s M gOODID. au. NMI Km O. Imo. 1.1.1.4 WATI ♦T LONDON BILIDOI. NT—llogsim P. LONDON TUESDAY. MAY 26. ' TO OUR &DOUBLE ROUSER of the EXPRESS •hill %,u1 ON SATURDAYS. We regret to find from the Annerter-Gmences answer to Mr. Wonsan's question last night, that Government have no intention of bringing forward a Bill this SWAMI for carrying into effect the room ammdationa of the Commissioners of 18.55 on the sailect of Legal Education. The reason tangoed for this delay neatly appears to be no reason at all. The Inner and /fiddle Temples are, es we recently intimated, prepared at once to institute a east palmy examinants: Lincoln's-inn and Cray's inn are nett alma the subject is to remain in section hr asedser Beenea. We fail to see the link between the pianism and the conclusion. The only thing that appose certain in the lodes le this, that it Chweenneent declines to act till these or herned Beelines an unanimous in the metier, the bangeraden of any effeetive scheme of adman= ter the higher branch of the legal profs. mien nay be regarded r indefinitely postponed. It may be as well just to remind our readers how the Leta stand. For that branch of the legal pro haiku consisting of Attorneys and Solicitors, a very excellent and effective system of compulsory educa tion has been for some time in operation, with the most signal benefit to the general status and professional qualifications of than who are brought under its operation. No young man can now take oat • certificate ea an Attorney or Solicitor without having passed such an examina tion in law us supplies an effectual guarantee that he has a competent knowledge of the protection in whisk he proceeds to practise. With the Bar the came is differeut. In that breech of the profession from which are derived all the more responsible ad ministrators of our law—home and colonial—no steps whatever are taken for ascertaining, by the test of examination, whether they possess any and what qualifications for the functions they may hereafter be called on to fulfil. For the majo rity of theme aloes, which in number and importance are trontinually increasing, seven yaws' berristratiee is the statutable site qui are; but there is nothing, apart from the test of actual practice in this country--a test often not seerted to, and, in the case of colonial appointments, at best very tellasine—to show how far a seven years' standing et the Bar is, or is net, a valid quali fied's& he ales Tins le a state of things utterly napernßeled in my other country, and calculated to Illsete a very well-grounded public anxiety. It is a Matter not of private but of public concern. It is set s it cannot be, a swain in whisk four private Sheieties like the bus elt Coen can is entitled to eie exclusive right of judgment. The question is one of Imperial daftness. That the laws should be well adndaistered theengbirat the whole range of the Bit deminlese is a point of vital interest to the Brine Legislature. In the present state of legal } marries and with the existing multiplicity of minor Winn appointments the only effective way of pro viding for this moat important point is the inhtitn ties et a irmapahory examination, so wide in its range and eo stringent in its requirements as to fur nish something like a real security that men of in etnnetest Amewiedge and imperfect training shall no kings be estrested,as they too often have been, with the reerehe of judicial functions either abroad or at bans. The claim of the Benchers of the Four Inas at Court to interpose, by virtue of their monopoly, in the manufacture of barristers, between the public requirements and their accomplishment, is simply a repetition of the old obstructions which all corporate bodies, especially when mixed up with education, have ever opposed to the prover of reform. Let the palsy emaider for a moment how this matter steels. In every eivilised country bat oar own compulsory examination is absolutely necessary as • preliminary qualification for the practice of M emory. Up to 1861 all that was required of the Haiti& Barrister was that he should have kept a me taro number el tonne by eating a certain number of dinner'. rhea ems the institution of Readerships ' with an opdassl emadastkai, which has merely added the necessity of pang a specified number of hours in a lecture roam to that of consuming a specified number of emirs in Hall. The Commissioners, whose siaberste Report was published in 1836, were 11111.6M1111 fa their ems cation of this miserable mmitery of legal sessatim. They were squally wemenens is the reammiendadon of changes which would bare siestod • great improvement on any thin we have lathed, bad, sad have laid broad and ding the hundation something like an admaste seam of legal aeration. The Four Inns of Court were to be easetituted into a legal University, under the style of " The Chancellor, Banisters, and Masters of Law." A Senate of 32 members, eight from each Inn of Court, was to form the governing body. There were to be two di&vent descriptions of examination—the first, proli miniry to being admitted to studentship; the second, preliminary to being called to the Bar. The range of this second examination was to be liberal and eempreicenalve. It was to embrace, in one branch, Public or Constitational Law, and Legal History— lariepradmee—the Roman Gird Law. In seethe bleach were to be included Common Law, Equity, and the Law of Real Property. A satisfactory eximinatles la some one subject oat of each of the above brandies was requisite for a pus or SIMINIIIII kgal degree ; prelleioney in all the subjects etellior branch was to ensure a certificate of knaset had thas Wise M ly remi prO n vided. Neerty two years hav,e passed since this Report was signed; things have ever sines /ermined is stets : the two Temples have, we are told, shown a disposition to follow the advice of the Coonaimionere ; coln's inn and Gray's-hush/mg beck ; whereupon the conclusion of her MAJ WITT'S Arrotin -Geri zest is, that the time for legislative action has not yet arrived. " Seeing that the matter has* occupied the attention of the Societies, and believing that they were actu ated by a desire to do that which was right, the Go vernment do not propose to take any steps during the ensuing Bunion." A conclusion lee borne out by the prisinises—a belief with a more slender foun dation of dect—bas not often been announced, even by an Attorney-General. It is plain that this is to be tan &mien of promises ; is it quite so clear that the next will be a Session of performances P Noss Tax discussion in the House of Lords last night of the Details of the Divorce Bill will naturally be regarded with deep interest by all who seriously de sire the reform of the most anomalous and obsolete branch of our national jurisprudence. The gravity of the subject in its permanent and what may be called its remote bearings cannot be exaggerated. tt involves considerations of individual hardship <sly equalled by those of class injustice, and of national demoralisation, which might well engage the best attention of the beet and ablest men. And truth to say, we cannot complain that there has been any want of each attention manifested by the numerous persona of talent and of learning who constitute the legislative pillars of the Upper House. The venerable LYNDHURST, facile prises" was in his plies to urge the polioy and propriety of making the change in the law effectual, if change there was to be at all. Lords GREY and DEIST laid wide for once their habitual character of political pardons, and vied with each other in the praiseworthy ether your to improve the project of law r introduced by the CHANCELLOR. Lords WINSLETDALE, CAME HELL, and ST. LEO:YARDS, took more or less promi nent parts in debate ; and more than one of the Bishop, remembering the injunction of the Levities' MAN that no man, whether layman er mime. Mail mine is the place of offering empty, beright mesellee eratribations to the general stock demeadatory wig Nagar. A gad deal of immalintity and crudeness is, in deed, observable thimble& The eateset is an old one, but the peached ffilirffilt to dal with it in the country is comparative" new. Weiesathei unaccustomed to Ist sr change in the hewdailies soil exemined,bmeeasaneebaelese4 Wane over partial or one-sidel ern d tifb Mead ft& formed to make a sagsmiins tic esselln d whiels, when presented to then malienly in anntroversy, stagger if they do not sense ann. We de not of course allude to presmilims like that el dis Duke of NoaPOLK, who seem le have merely Awed him self to be put forward as the mouthpiece of the old and unchangeable spirit of medieval Catholicity, and whore request that the Bill might be referred to a oder committee to Inquire and report upon its compatibility with the Christian religion was rejected summarily, as it deserved to be by a predominantly Protestant assembly, as a palpably anti-Protestant proposal. We allude rather, as an example of our meaning, to the clauses brought forward by way of amendment to the Bill, by Lord Sr. LEONARDE, to provide soar cheap and peremptory mode of redress and protec tion for a wife who, having been deserted by the father of her children, bas accumulated by her in dustry a little store es provision for herself and them, and who has cause to apprehend that the brutal and rapacious husband may return and despoil her of her humble earnings. Every speaker in succession gave the author of this suggestion ample credit for its good intention. But with characteristic tenacity Lord CaANHORTH ap pears to have laboured only to show that the clauses were badly framed, which it was, indeed, not diffi• cult to do, for worse specimens of legislative joinery were never turned out of 'prentice hands; and where SO skilled a workman as Lord ST. LEONARDS could have picked them up it is marvellous to conjecture. Lord GREY objected, wisely, as we think, to giving a single magistrate the power of issuing what was truly described as oplealent to an injunction against the worthless baskand, and which, though often right and just, right sometimes be granted on very insufficient pi a di. He pointed out instead the County Court as a functionary to whom primed facie It would be much safer to entrust so novel, and no doubt difficult, a jurisdiction. Ho had previously dwelt, though hardly, we think, at sufficient length, on what is the cardinal fault of the scheme, namely, that the tribunal which it is proposed to constitute far the trial of marital rights will be too high, too distant, and too costly, to be available to the mass of the community. We are sorry to say that his views found but few sup porter., although no one appears to have attempted to meet them in argument save the CHANCELLOR and the CHIEF JUSTICE, who both failed in the endeavour. The Peers, when parting with their aristocratic usurpation of judicature, prefer, per haps, to retain as expensive a court as possi ble under the eireametsnees for the rich, and as irresponsible and orig.:natio a tribunal as possible for the poor. Neverthehns, the changes sought to be made are both steps onward, and very consider able steps too ; and we mast not be ungrateful for what we have so lens been waiting to receive. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury will rat week bold ersamodisse at Taabridiu Westerboom, Peagarst, end dlgi dimß The dlaaere he B. Wingfield, Esq., will take Oise te-sanew wok; the light Bea Heavy Laboachne, 11. P., la de emir. Shashi HA the reeihmee et the late Lase tinny, Fag., milli Ins boos arm plet miss 1148, bas inely basso imbeidlei by Oast Gem. Chehaanhiey sad his away, who ban takes the MI NA amok kr a tam et The The Sunday preemmies on the gram], parterre, Wham Canis, Ilesdny les, aloft the band et tile Nerd Nene 0111061 COW 011,14 far As ems time tide remti hum tver ti OWNS &eh& is the mats& The yea ere riot Inn INIMIOrse, Iron In not esrsaY beim brows the Wend the Ma. Cecil Port had hoes he ale heed to he is attendaare. Never woe Mr San oni penis k ib lis orders at th e /meet Ina the ememeatel lath la the perk, ado% awl eispeabilas demel to* meet edam The Cole ea the email loin, bow bra - Mat wish *eke sualee; lie natio ahem ist wow haw bees washily reasveisk ad sew ibis, es smith Isman brae the altilles e =ll 11. est sie Chios erases et beraliti weihmeship . eases whisk ireaboan met te earcsomei,hies Sibs, es • rend le bee liejsey, Aloha la piled ism 'LNG, MAY 241/4;, . ICJ( Court.ll i. —.— 0880h2411. 111•4t ei4 I Qom' and Prince, the FneW__of hash the Friaore Royal, Priam' ANY, Pdatara rid Priam Lislargut, attended dills@ Yoko "ovue at Osborn& was pertorosoll by tho_Bev. Ct. Frothy°. - it being the lobibiay al Primers Haleak _ floyai Mader parkway& • atiotalos or BrostaLl family, hoes Lydia, have bed the homes to yeoman,* at Phony Wye her Majesty rad tba from St. Yemen, ecesistias of Weems. T. B. Winter J. Coahos, W. Thant" 'Linton, 'Ache,* W. C. 11wW7i end W.. Ala ea interview with the Right Rua. Sir Bea iamut yeetartley et the Moe of Public Works, White- Despatches twee the Otwersen of Waits awl Gibraltar were received yeeterday et the Colealakike. - . HER MAIESTFB BIRTHDAY.-(THIS DAY.) -- - Few of her Majesty's birthdays have bra. %me seaway oreried r a bobby, so tar so the me ow& Le coacrised, real the resist. Many oirertatarmse cam_ bated to this trait; among dart Na beauty of the eau. that ; the ourragrake d Imagers brought to Loadoa by the Darby, end re addibral barter Imparted to this east emery by the roar 'royal Webs, sad tea apprachrg mar- rime d 62 Petheidi- Badness wee aelly sespead to des Custom, Elam, the anion Asa eel Wad warehouses, the East lola Ileum lisk.lloloothey, Hone Gaud; °Tamura', sai lemennit ante, eel wildly at the Past-Ace. Etheweithatile thew as early how this morning, &payed WWI= d favity. The streets wee thronged with dasseem tea to. elleameat ot parthaseat added in =digihe this* telerde at the club--especially theemall and the two infliolll. An in dwell* ed Illassali lianas el Iniway teak pi.e• les eldest as ithe Panah Is fit. Jim:s r* kpr W anYel Hisao the Duke of Cambridge, Othenamth-Chiet. Lord Pima% the Bsontary el ate thr wae4 we preemie, sad with him were award &lain pad awe who lined la the late we. It bad been essarts* imairmil did the Wrap would partake ..maid dap Wed* d a review, sad this had the rid d balliela so lemon crowd to the park. The ea d lhe Hares thuds sad the Admiralty me wooded ea reds, sad may et the lathing balcodei were [dislodge these. The recant rata contributed greatly.* the general ad. The sir ens delightfully cool: awe was little or as dud, idellethe bright Ned lezerisat follame ilia trem tea at seal le to. eye. The tomato was laid at; alaalpag lows thaw a queer of üboaru boar tan ate laillhe mem was ezwedingly sainasted and alemelpla Ths Wad seals win new, sad their colour owleall arab with the more delicate buss of the lAMB tai wank of the ladies, rod the white tele- eel mot peals el the madmen ; and the d the lismode In the am, with do martial die et die. ma. Anther meal towve sa addlar at ing lama teem weesediage. At the of the impaction, his royd atom returned to hs martaventa in St. Jeriela end ithe path dispersed over the park. The bawd played Ar data St. James's Palace-yard, and ma lis teed le wf>i mined eatishoties. Lear la Os alter , the goes was deed in the Parks. At Las edict the royal salute and manual review of the • Artillery Company took place on the grade of the company, ear Flothury-square, in honour of tics day. At the Kiniegtoe-gardees, this afternoon, the band of the Boyd Hone Geode commenced playing, end will continue the the mom, weather permitting, every Tuesday end Tay. la ateence tea prawn order tend by Coking Eden, the comomedent—the dole of the mop at Gm diem ae sembld at 'Wee o'clock this morning an the Lab in re view ceder, for the yawn al going threat the mennevree et a lidd-day. dim which they 1/011 aAU Is jai& The wthale of the lead medware des mos out. awn. Tb. aaremoadthe awe ot the oases regiments ia the Woad& prima, aka email ea Wad wistheenmen le the mast swim oder; to be primaid In boner dthe INOMINIfj, tang wee Os oda date mad lasiblina at ite Wadurke sad Dead alien ease ihseemmail dashed Tam _dattawr d Pen- Mom tido Weeleash• dais • Mae emmetrations Alias* ices latho dm Is awa Wed y head M Tie W. At deg me MIL 111 eiewmiew mei Inre deka ea eel riesen i VZ Lan by the It as wpm few Wallas =lad in doe Is awes the fiVibillaa at do Norm el whom a weLlez t aymber we low exassisL /doe di N—ad lbe rowl deeded wan Mad at the Teem, lisesseedauen the *daa ri n k 11.11 Mai path& d It. Idertiodothe-eses, limped and tit Jobs Waseteder, es.i Be. Mary Adana, Neashalca. In most of to. loge raid towns the day has been 11 1: 8 =tradthninta, se is toeteollq, die ate to loth@ maw. TM d ie ms 011 be ea a mere Woe seals then med. It Pall MA Oiserdmit. Rodoill tits lir male ka, tie ear et pa at ap= la mos ON% wean te he meedisent Ties Awry wit Navy Ca l Ile lan Oa the Ceding 00, United taroks Chst, ba. Maas wad whillasa At Her dethey's Ttram, Ihe spat dead waves mar the net al the p sod ethe theme ot theethe allitlx At do all NW atlas as ad idle as numems; lad SIB ties viver g 'L =pm k the ememeib menthe et Hated end those , et endow mama, thew des Beget lased then ea lewd Wok were deemed ad winthe dip dseem The mad beemsbedl b. give Ofil twain by the prin cipal h e cd Oda r ~ ~~ 1~!`,~ FROM PARIS. / I TAE EXPRESS, TUESDAY ,1111 M. romit al tie Year-kw Soled, be Amid peeper hie THE D r A A I r LY NEWS ..... I em ' .110 s t ais all to t e r ti. a . , en....4l■Tear:46,' t•' ti, i ; two The hour then adepermd away taw Wilma twelve a te . e n tre te j i t tide& le ae wet ea, was el le ae eve Nara ea la lie validoar! o f 1 0, o to be btu for p Q . th : NINO.' la tam ear. waver. MI PERM AND TEE DIIOICS BILL nriFounea non te Rime:A - Lilo Ater ruy" -- . feu were 4to be the eshiketnel rew ard et BIWA, Mi Pfil no mr . s ., i . the do . be es L o d se e Lowe. .Al. * w ad/area era gre w. wi ef al e are . tibe bar dear lel aces Masters in Law who, at the / two annual oom- Iteo•01117 teet‘ lo l l atte eureka vie emandimelle la the Howe at Leib ILT PLILY MAIO° INPOLT. petitions, bad passed the best examinations. . Jetemeimbelereher bees illemte& bAstit=irte- um Vile sealsbg, I 0 onvicartreaturs. Such was an outline of the s ch em e—a scheme the bend al ths ems pemeell el prey - ' } t Owimis n.- . . .....4,r4 I== propounded by no *debate or innovators, lirli ed „_ __ r3 ,_ .... ..... ...... .•ne -Yr . " 4 *di • """""*"" by grave and cautious men, many of the, gi 4 — ."' p riZZ 1: ' -441= .g . 124 11" P n " 111,1114.• 7 4 ' • •le ee an"." bea Idol"; w m rather noted for a dislike to change thsta far Mel war. 00111ISTA . . xis 0.1. asueek . se :.,,'..14/.gi:l. , A :ts : i. ths paw g ika n.rd d oit t e th. 6 ea aly tendemey to impracticable reformu—most Of A .. - .- Nor a sops s aile i relitalr. esta - them venerable sages of the law, the math respected 1 1.iTt . H. Dix": 3 to Ire seaa chiefs of the profession, for whom brat interests they ;I ' , ' ra w ,* trot razDo WRY OP THE PAINCZU ROYAL. PAILLIANANTA.RY DIVISIONS. The Parr ardor. d the Boma of Orasisss odd hrt sislit is dr airway tor dr wrisatios dabs assaltg: be prarisi lo eh. Prisms Royal, as low SAW. lo lAN :—Nisiers. P. Blasktrars,..r.raks. 0. Bowyer,. N. Z. Carlally, Ddglie. D.D. Japer, B. Mat Ttvoy,, Nevis ,Taylor, W. 11111Sres, erwarbss, li r7. S. Tniaway. Taira Odirillear Ilisriarrily sir mad spirt the grad of 40,0011. y gaga arra as ibilows:—Maisrs Ares Brad 1117 ' fras n' S.=burs, J. NAG, 0. Bowls", N. B. Carbelly, W. Ors. 11. Do fittrilsg, 11. ss J. Gress 0. Madl, E. Nastroy, W. Islitessy S. W. Taylor, J. Toward. J. Inds. be Do Lay Irma, The ODo =lir Jabs fialasiwy Tralaway. Tailors ,—Nr. sad Kr. SOCIETY. 1.• assimesmay sesetisti al this instituties • yeetwohy at the asetak's hem, la, Whitehall ; Sir LAM& I. llamado.% Do poridst, Ia the Dab. Theo teas • mosses atemises at lir ma _ow as the Mt smog these peesest were the Dior of O ei st alk ad, . and Dolan, the Mit Has. R. lobrealert a, the V . of ShOlead. Lori Calileaseer, Pella& Dr M. V. Willem, M.P., Caked Syhee, M.P., Mr R. limbos, Dr 0. Dark, Dr. Litisptcs, Da De. Tao repot of the conaoll, detain the of the mak Drag the pest year. me bet Dm thie deemest appem Dot eithle the bet 12 maths ID sew mom Um kis added to the liat of hams, ID Dad the of maim stot ~Dim nearly 1,032. The Mom of keastlea an is a Istrieblap malaise. Os the oaks of the Debar of St Agora, carded W I.ls a awroas, the men wee uterimmly readosi sad • Pestionrr them promiled M elm O. Nitre pfd mils, width had bra amid to Camel A. 8. ww tirt Illeseyor-Osomi of bilk, ler his skate risk waredens in dot awasky ; asmi le Mr. Gregery, r el M o o ma tireeke isml bepartot explerellom is Weetesestd Asian& The peens's a. 1.1 was the sir aselied esa In the Aimee of the DOOM radP 624 M was Calomel Emma. prommer wed Mier. I= ' to the _Dent ems. The soma mkt Oat of It emir, was sot hood wla die flonsaity to Hr. sevadtart,lserstaryal die fa the Celesies, who mar dermed D to 11.. The Paestmat priesdrietest preeeetalies • st asselpties 4Mc Orepory's speadese ad their resallsobrolag flat to kw sow be ably idermilthet ami7 aD the tented polka of the me milesat of Am baba b a mialmaillable DIM. probably Oa dead up beam ei • see; sod that hem ND tatereame limo ow dime Meals to that miss earl do plane DM Mae _grey be tamed the mist maps, et by ass. The welled by Mr. Otegary (he nilea) Moat a ou j irTildnil t r i asil wh i le ka le lod delemised may hawk seloser OM kali ead inah they bed ake shaft abed the almeder of Oat it his of astls Awaits whisk sight at se Mai day loom • oelsoy. alr. Lasetteams opmeed the pralaestka It ADM lit le le the aim of esavotro to operlessed ad wasseild ea explorer as Mr. Osegery O. valkombell mot of appoiaiks whit thee reekey had ..waned lama Lm. Mr.Deppery led lima Woad by the peersmeal lar the tae et eatk/Uff the vest ..hide. at North Ambella. aead b MI dierhathed that Mk la a mem shish Mid Do is the Sods of as emery. The right omisii broils • pump km a oast OM W. Theism et New Sena Dam, Ole si Mos of W wee dies Is rot mown le the lehatimea. arl Immo of ?be seat delkered as adeso Ci a=prearem of peamplaital mime duriag the pot yaw. Coursese legSla • Waal* to the= 4 the In ds. so zotela pipeogitilinmessioNdlitte ia mi Dner neviow the et amintre ts FM ef the world. Is Do MUM of very lostheasd latereedse ammo at EOM& eatenstvely asomeei Des Y. m l= aflhe sew ad tesr Dear omen rstO chorales of Dr. sot Dr. Berth Ihe popeed Del Mode taro, ad mime Ms deed 'qty waillega i t i o udio idreee wlth • lessee to the t i t i s i dt i llo ul =ey of its posit i =ealles a ll g ert MO* komeleg sawase. at llinesuram pro eat a toted akin to the gm NOM bras .hl* edam& and the sone, limine been day esmodhl by low-Admiral Sir G. BALM, wag amid by se . imilea. Or 111. laseldeon was to.. te-.,slat prettiest Dr the morthis yaw tart the mime of the Cooed Dyke also bees egrablea, thiamin, erporalal. TIM sissiworry ter asiehrool by a Hiss at the Pm meeso ?MOIL Drat thesesstreet, is the amiss. dir RODRICI /11171C111001 Via sampled the OM, ma wee =by may of the Latino ma More of the needy. la the projected Del arra tbr Jabs Traille." ad the " Health tuf t the eapleters al abtaat togicos." were mese as mos ;woe dm! with meat eatharlorn gingislY by Caplan lirCuirreca ad Dr. LIVINOSTON. 71•• Oshman's Dela ter pop'/ by Mr. CAZDIIIILL; ad nisi with the Moot codiity. Mr. C. Deems resposeled Ist "Orperiodisel liknatak sat he pem" The paned of with peat situ It it solismited tint eke Lau= Colliery explo it' it oil Is aim of fr 12,0,01. to 16,0001. co ampropkilo, wit ion tko low et kiwi ea oink lius a Cormomrs.—Ttie tetbeespyrigtits rd the Mr. Caber rM erfrodi pr7redia s bYlerom t=Brnett. The Idarry r • " • Bork 1 'dam "TM Vidr.ff as Arson" 1 Tr., N Orr; "TM Barbie. W* • surd, by Mr. Ore. SO fie; "Amoebas id re Arbriney,' sk surd DIAN I min. 47 /ebbs; "Ter Parlse • sr* • Owldia Chworlor, NI pima; "Orred Irsied," • meal.lof dr maw of " Itatea the Brae Psimplo abl Prailkob." • wyjill. b now. os= Th ookse ; "TM W Own alba Weirdo fr ig adosan *TM Owe& Wary if Illea Row owlY. = • Iminlbel opy yeeposa lb } r ea r is bet am basil. WO ober; Marrae," • Cretr, MO pima The is sob aviski TILE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Her Majesty and the Royal Family will arrive at Windsor Coale from Bookingbass Pekoe ca the 9th of Joe. His Serene Highness the Hereditary Prince of &AZ. Msiaiatien hes arrived in Portland-place, on • • ait to his Serene Higintem Prince Edward of Sacs Weimar, last from Goodwood Perk, the sat of the Duke of Richmond. The Countess D'Apponyi's assembly last evening, at Chandos Room was say folly and fashionably attended. Previous to the sisembhy the count sad mane= entertained at dinner his Excellency the Ansteamior of France, his Excellency the Raman Minister sad the Catania Choc towich, the Marquis and Merohkesees of Ely, Frames AMMO Morehionees of lAndcaderry, the Berl sad Coultas. of West morland sad Lady Roes Ps* the Constar of haver and Ltdy Clementine Villiers, the Earl of Cardigan, Lord Bur gher*, the Right Bon:B. Dias* MP., sad Mrs. Diaselb Ibid.-General Binger, and Mr. KoSehonbry. The Duchess Dowager de Orentroont her arrived in Hyde-park-place, from Nth on a vet to bee relative, Mr. Madden* M.P. The Dike of Bimini& and the Earl of Home left town lad evening for Bothwell Caine, user Glasgow. The Duchess Dowager of Hamilton bon returned to bre grace's residence in Portman-mnsre from Easton Hail, Suffolk. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland en- I tortaiaed a whet party at dinner UM evening at Northam berland Hams. The Marchioness of Rath and Lady Louisa Thyme have arrived fa town from Italy, alter a lengthened dame en the Cartiment. The Coaster of Jolley received the Earl of Car tureen, Carat Essolyi, Lord sad Lady W il liam Towlett, Lod John Kamera Lord ALL Grebes Lennon Hon. Hilbert Heathoots, Kr. and the Hon Mrs. Wm. Rose, Kr. Baring, Kr. Damien and a whet perry at dinner, on Ban dar. at the kotily smensko, in Harkelereguare. The Earl of Jersey is mach tatter. The Earl of Winehilsea is, we are happy to an aemic*, recoverlag from bls moan Miser. The Earl of Radnor is greatly improved in health. We are sorry to learn that Lady Londesborough is suffering from revere Indlipoellka at GrialiDll Perk. His lordship Is in cconamsaes &Weed in Yorkshire, sad will not be in tbe south this week. Lord and Lady Wenlock arrived at Northumber land, Hones yesterday, from their seat in Yorkshire, on a visit to the Duke end Duchess of Northumberland. Lord Kenyon's ball is fixed far Thursday, the lath of Jane. The Ladies Pelham Clinton have arrived at their reddest* in Cumberisad-strest, from Hanky Hall, near Bedard. Lady Harriet Grant Sattie's ball will take place on Thursday, the 18th of June, at 31, Sidarave-equaris. Sir Robert and lady Pigot and Min Baum hare arrived in Braten-sned, for the ere" train Chippenhani Park. Sir Wm. and lady Bowyer Satijth aid family bare kft New Bar a academia taw el sea east (moll 00111:0W11 CORRISTITALArf.) PARIS. 'AONDLT BVI3IIIIO. The Neufchatel Conference, met to-day at two o'clock, with Count Walerwti in the chair, and remained sitting till neAeiy half-past five. The Patrie says it is thou ":e r.t t hi s s itti n g is the last, but I am informed that. the business was not concluded to-day, although iwe sw i m difficult i es in the way of official 'Miley red are apprehended. Two pro feta for diminishing the floating debt ' were lalP4y laid before the Corps Legislatif, by one of whi A it was proposed to make the augmented capital of the bank available for the purpose, and by the other to make use of the surplus monies of %fie army dotation fund. M. Cronin has made a re-' port in favour of the latter of the two schemes, but the committee of which he is the organ has, with 1 the concurrence of the Council of State, proposed some modifications, which are represented to affect only points of form. Instead of appropriating to the dotation of the army a certain portion of Realm belonging to the sinking fund, the committee pro puce to create new Restos, annulling, at the same time, sinking fund Renton toe like amount. There has been a decided improvement at the Bourse to-day. It was announced that the com mittee of the bill on the bank had adopted two amendments—one, reducing to 3 per out. the rate of interest to be paid by the treasury Is Ihs ant for its advances, and the other authorising the bank to issue 60fr. bank-notes. The Brute rose 65c. for cash and 46c. for account, closing at 69fr. 40e. and 69fr. 40c. Mobilier rose 17fr. 50e. The railways were in considerable demand. Northern, Eastern, and Lyons rose 156. each; Mediterranean, 30fr. ; Southern, 17fr. 60c.; Western and Grand Central, 8f1•. 76c. each; and Orleans, 7fr. 60c. The Opera is closed this evening is consequence of preparations making for a State visit fees the Emperor and the King of Bavaria to-morrow. The Ring, after dining in the apartments prepared for him in the Pavillon Marian in the Tuileries, went to the Theatre Vaudeville last night. The Greed Duke Constantine, in the Reins Hortense, arrived at the mouth of the Loire at six o'clock on Saturday morning, and but just in time to find water enough to enter the river. The vessel had scarcely cast anchor in the St. Nizaire Roads when the Prefect of the Loire, M. Chemin, General de la Motte-Rouge, and several staff affirms, came on board to pay a visit of ceremony to the Russian prince. He had suffered considerable fl - tigue from a rough voyage, and was fast asleep when they arrived. The officials were kept waiting a good while, and when at length the Grand Duke came out to the state cabin to ace them, the first ob servation he made was that he did not like so much ceremony, and would be glad if they would change their embroidered uniforms for undress. They bad not, however, the means at hand of doing this, and I therefore his imperial highness was fain to sit doers I to breakfast with them in grand tense. After break fast he inspected the arsenal on the Isle of Indret. The Pays, alluding to some observations of this Union on the attitude assumed by the government journals with respect to the elections, says this even- I ing that it has never in any way mixed itself with a dlecusion in which " nothing but party questions have hitherto been agitated." I much suspect this We paragraph to be a "cloud as big as a man's hand," signifying that government will speedily put, a short end to anything like organisation for a ballot hoxopposition . A little stir has been encouragedj wit to serve as a pretext for denying the accusation that political life does not exist in the country, but it is quite obvious that if the republican newspapers were to be allowed day after day to write about the elec tions even in the most moderate way, to hint at op position candidates, and to suggest the possibility of some political action being exercised in favour of liberty—a degree of interest would be excited among the constituencies which, however feeble, might lead to a movement far more extensive than the policy of the power of December 2 would tolerate. The national guard of the town of Avranclies, in Normandy, has been dissolved by an imperial de cree. This is, I rather think, the first time that such a measure has been taken by the present go vernment. The national guard has now nothing la common with the civic force, which bore that En= I in Louis Philippe's time. The members are all chosen by government, and great care was taken to side* men not likely to be disaffected. I have not Wiwi in what the national guard of Ay-ranches has idea- The ifissiestir publishes the official return of the sub= receipts for the month of April, which mmsaated to 16,104,211 fr., being 2,065,0396. morn lima In the corresponding month of last year. The semperison of the receipts for the first four months of 1867 with those of 1866 shows an augmentation of 6,263,3926. in favour of the former, the amounts being respectively 67,840,6641 r. and 62,687,2726. The articles which have shown the greatest improvement during the last four months are—foreign sugar, 2,244,086 fr,; French colonial auger, 805,786 fr. ; coffee, 4,819,3466.; wine and spirits, 2,397,162 fr. ; cocoa, 106,7416. ; linen and hempen cloths, 122,397 fr. ; linen and hempen thread, 24,880 fr.; mahogany, 36,507 fr. ; corn, 31,009 fr.; oleaginous seeds, 70,7096. ; sundries, 607,709 fr. The items which give the greatest falling off are—raw cotton, 1,336,048 fr.; raw wool, 1,652,3136. ; bar iron and steel, 1,401,9806. ; rough coatings, 84,5676.; cochineal, 28,9656.; pepper, 24,0846., &c. The post of Governor of the Bank of France, in dependently of the consideration attendant on being at the head of so great an establishment, is an ex cellent one in a pecuniary point of view, as the salary is 60,0006. ; with payment, besides, for attendance at the sittings of the board, and a splendid residence ; on the whole, the value may be set down at 100,000 fr. a-year. The governor, moreover, has the prospect of obtaining, after his retirement from office, a scat in the Senate, which is worth 30,000 fr. SWEDEN. "The Xing of Sweden," ways a letter from Stock holm of the 17th, " has addressed a message to the Diet relative to an offer made by a banker of Ham burgh, M. Solomon Heine, to charge himself with the loan of twenty millions of rixdollsas for the con struction of railways. The royal message has been referred by the Diet to the Committee of State." The Burner Zeitting states very decidedly that the Prince of Wales will spond the months of July sad August at Kostipwinter, and that the Rotel de l'Europe has been token for him end his suite, which, together with the sa vants, amounts to twenty-seven person,. The mat to be paid for these two months I. mid to be 1,8001. The same journal informs us that the Prisms Royal will ales per • month or two as the Rhine, and that the spot them' for her royal highissia temporary madams is Remscren, • little way further op the Rhine, above Bonn. In the early port of next month the King of Promeia will repair again to Marienbad, the waters of which he fond so benelicial to him last year. At the woe time the Queen will repeat her visit to the ',flap at Toptita, In Sammy. Their Majesties will, howe►er, both d the re turn to Potsdam in the early part of July, ae in the middle of that math the Empress-(other of Muria is squad lbws as a visit. By the ship Sutlej, Capt. Janus, which arrived terday from Calcutta, we bare Cape Town ippon to the 219th of March. The posture el adman es the Libra fron tier bad not bees °banged. The gems,: lel thought it better to prolong y e Misla in thatqvasto, _coaeworad the m ould state al disks nd the &Wag el the Kaffir.; be bekthodere, ag , sad the PaidheSent to April the 7th. Ms I vie into the interior Haas eon eil= or of prowling is the colony wlthent esi biesso wise growers in the 41011111Uare. fall ad sod ;no. The trait is very - fie Is a peat sigh:- The boss manure is very pepialor. The vast et blessisbary wash felt. A wise eilawalvarilme la the QV AVMS* 30 wan, to whoa he willighe ablelo d OA, sol 1114.-In mime. Wine 110.11411. Ad leis ergot be obM Ihsvanty a g lisis aretved hots at. Haim. Mrs nye that they were eagerly aright ke end obtained logo, hew labourers from W. Is 241. a year, with gosh drian, sad and lade at from 14 to 17 years of op eerily oboshiad *hasihans at 121. • yeas, with lodging and board. A bartoir hoed of been whahel. 84 at Shod s Town, end the hogoomeal of the Whew le receiving attention, A eimpay how lowned hand a dock is which ships cry March grosOr Mahe& Os the 13th of March • waterspout bast ateWoa's Tamed did such damage. The paasengen of the barque J Scenes, which was burnt off the Wand of Tristan tr A on the 29th of February, had arrived at Cape Town, and, with the bad been treated kindly. An account of the disaster will be found in another column. ARRIVAL OF THE ROBERT LOWE. Ole amicevac TELEGRAPH.) (71011 001 OWX COIII.IIITONDINTI DARTMOUTH, TVEIMAT. The mail ship Robert Lowe arrived at Dartmouth lest evening. Her dates are—Calcutta, February 17, sad Cape, April 6. She brings a heavy mail and forty pas sengers. Confidence is restored on the Cape frontier. The troop ship Simoom pat into Simon's Bey on the 2nd of April with the 83rd Regiment for Mauritian. tEAL BONDS. --- Respecting the non-payment of the first issue hf a wrier of Montreal Bonds, which became due the let of March last, the Montreal Herald gives the explanation fol. lowing "It is true these unpaid due bonds bear the image and superscription' of the city of Montreal, but are, in truth. the bonds of the Grand Trunk Company. What is their history •? They were originallyy issued es a loan is dit to the St. Lawrence and Atlantic Itaiirad Company, that com pany binding itself to pay the interest annually, and repay the capital when due, and giving the city, in security for its so doing, a lien over their mad. W•l4 sa all the world knows., the Grand Trunk Railway Company ' bought out' the St. Lawrence and Atlantic Company, of comae assuming all their obligations. They did pi without oonadting our city authorities, and in accordance with their bargain they have regularly paid the annual interest on the bond*. When, how. ever, the capital of those bonds fell due, on the lat of March lag, the Grand Trunk Company—no doubt as an ergtootottor ed miserieordiom to the Canadian tore, from whom they were about to beg for moan= or two—while admitting their obligation to pay . the=r o x Need to do mon the grounds of poverty. Our city ties were notified of the bet, and called open toE n th a e debt of the Grand Trunk Company. They wars however, that so soon as the arms Trunk Cowpony their expected aid from the Canadian lAgithatere, 'all would be right.' At the mime time, we understand, some dark in. sinuatione were thrown oat on the subject of the validity of of the city's lien over the road. Under these th•Meneas, the reaperstated at the public meeting last week, the hoe. of the bonds having received all the interest due ou than. and having taken no legal steps giblet the city far the psi ment of the principal, It was coluddered best to allow the matter to lie over for a short time, and await the decision of the Legislature upon the demands of the Grand Trunk Cm pony. That decision having been given in favour of the Grand Trunk Company, doubtlam them bonda wil be forthwith paid ; whereas, had the city paid them in the first instance, the Grand Trunk Company might have con. stilted their own convenience in reimbursing her for an outlay which law and not equity had induced her to incur. As we have mkt, although the bonds are in the name of the City of Montmel, and, so tar, she appears to be the original t derl i r the whole of their prooeeds were received by the Trunk =any —they are the debtor*, and the City of *cm. heel is a guarantee for the payment of th eir debt. Should the drand - Trunk Company fill to pay the holders of these bonds, within a reeemable delay, they may rest assured the City of Montreal will pay their prinidpel sail interest, In full ; and we trust this explanation of the character of the alleged default will satisfy the Doily Neter and ON friends in England, that there is nothing in the iranseetkm which ought iniutiottO yto effect the credit of the Cikr el Montreal, other Cwa cities, or Canadian securitise gauntly." SOLICITORS' AND GENERAL LOW ASSURANCE SOCIETY. The eleventh annual general meeting of the pro. priciets of this office was held yesterday, at the Gray'e-Inn Cogee-house Mr. S. B. Dec* x presided. The report el the directors stated that during the year endinth . st day "The =has issued 236 policies, assuring 1 23, 0301., the stand urns on which &mord to 3,7861., end granted Mire annuities *mounting to 361. 130. Td. per annum. The dere which have risen in the same period amount, with the bonuses, to 11,870/., which sum is reduced to 10,870! it els emanates in 1,0001. having been effected another dike on one of the lives assured. From the commencement 4 the society to the present time the premiums received in of Lapsed and diaeontinuad policies hare &nand (after trig the rens paid ss ..14thrainon for the eurrenber of ll des) to pay upwards of 65 per cent. of the total bores apse rimmed. The income of the society derivable front premiums is now 26,2401., and from investments 4,4581., mald aft annual Monne of 29,6964 The number of policies Mime (exclusive of 32 anzuthiesamorutting to 1,346(. per anew) 1, 5 77, aseming the sum of 783,3361., and producing, as Mibre stated, an annual revenue of 25,2401." The same conversation, was adopted. Baron Wetars, re r t g= Esq., M.P., and Sir F. Kelly, M.P., wet* elected = trustees of the society, and the directors retiring by were severally re-elected ; Mr. Bruce was elected a tllmelow. A motion was made that 6001. be paid to the directors ter their past services, but an amendment was proposed to extend that awn to 7001., which, after a brief disdains, was ceded by a large majority. The retiring auditors ware re-elected, and thanks having been voted to the ecrutiesers sad - the chairmen, the mooing @sparred. At • preliminary meeting convened foe the purpose a res , solution was come to recommending that haniefolkh the valuation and 'division of profit* Mould be made (pinnate , nially instead of triennially. It is now stated that, notwithstanding the e*rta of the principal creditors of M. Chase Mumma MP certain the limit of his defalcations, se positive has yet been arrived at, but that the sessisat is net all be leas then 600,0001. It is mention. be Men abeam that when Id. Thurneyeern left, on the Mat, be let& with some relatives in Gormasay instead of directly to New Tort. Probably, however, a statements have bon circulated on this point te beat suit. One communication from a halm agildhil that the Wait Mobilier is undeceived hod eo,opromiaed to the extent of 73,011111., got from *Old losses sustained by several of its adnisinsetare. The pin copal foreign losers are at Amsterdam and Antwerp. On Sunday the King of Sardinia, the Empresi d Ruda, and the King of Saxony were present at a Oen& COISCiII in the theatre of Turin. The Empress of Ramie set off yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, for Switzerland, taking the route by Mount Canis. M. de nemusat has just published a life of Lord Bacon. In the course of the debate in the Spanish Senate, on the 20th, some strange expressions were made use of; thus the Marquis de Miraflurce declared that the principle of national sovereignty wan a "nocuous" one, and Lusa/into spoke of the necessity of "easing the throes I be supported on conititutionsi 'booklets." A Iit:MEAN CANARD.—A St. Petersburg letter, in the ans of Comer, gives the following extraordinary nary, which, we conceive, must come under the category of conare: A traeol drama has just taken place here. The gest of Count Sch—, who had been to the bank to receive a ma of 15,000 silver roubles, lost the packet of notes on his ell home. The money was picked up by a clerk, who, MOO of giving the property at once to the owner, fo ll owed him be his house end inquired the name of the person who lived there. The finder of the money then returned home, hesitating labia own mind how he should act. When be arrived doe, a violent quarrel took place between him sable Ole, the hitter wishing to keep the money. The cink, however, on the following morning, went to the hours of Oa canal to deliver the sum, but the latter would not receive ft, saying that his agent had committed suicide in the Pso* in emmequesee of the lose. Overcome with remorse, tbil clerk rebutted home, where he found that during his Ammo his wife had hanged herself from vexation at not having kept the money. Ile immediately cut down the body, Int bs himself with the same rope I " AND FRIED.—The Toronto Globe state/ that great excitement prevail, smog the ul lumbermen of the Ottawa, in consequence of a manifesto against the wastef practice of frying pork which the employers who pima an their labourers hews homed. The employees sib desire to fool& to those in our employ an abundance of good food suitable for their nourishment sad mainteianoe lot good health and strength, but being convinced that tried pork administers no more to those ends than boiled pork lad in view of the greet leas sustained by the practice of= it, and the unumuilly high price of this artic n th time, do most emphatically protest iLgtil.llt rr condor: ou r foremen that awed the practice, and have instructed it be wholly abolished." LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. outiogs Baneo.—Before Lord Campbell sad hurtles. Coleridge, &le, and Cromptoo.) • 0112111 (ON THE SOIOBICOTION OP JOSIPII STRING FIELD) O. FAXES DAI/I.—CHIMINAL INIPOILMOTTON. Mr. B. James applied for • rule, calling upon Mr. James Dare, the printer and publisher of the Waster, Mercury and Liwtrel Alimerast Strati, to show cause why • criminal Information should not be filed ageism him for publishing • libel in that Paned upon Mr. Joseph Stringteld, • forgets, practising at Weston-super-Mare, where he bid some °aces It •pp.arod that the question of supply fog the town with mule became a subject of debate among the inhabitants. Two beads were proposed, but they ustlortunetely led to anything but harmony. Mr. thringfield took an active part with a large section of the kernueople in procuring what was called a German band, and Mr. Dare, who - seemed to hero had no benevolent bangs towards Mr. Stringteld, in consequence of his having sued hiss for • bill for medical attendance, joined with another portion of the inhabitants in east), &MBA "the town band." Thia state of things led to a good deal of warm discussion in the town, and on the 19th of May last Mr. Dare thought proper to insert what he was sure their lordship. would think wee a most scandalous libel, .Maks the private character of Mr. fitebufield. It imputed to him most inbeimen conduct towards his father. The article containing tho libel, after giving the eanase of several of the inhabitants, mid .- 4 In giving the foregoing lists we have no idea that the pub lication will deter Mr. Joseph Stringfield from pursuing his suicidal aurae—we believe him lost to all the feelings which should animate • good cabin, but we have hopes that the few whom he might have deceived into sup porting his anti-social and pernicious proceedings will seriously ask themselves whether the prosperity of Weston is more likely to be advanced by the steady facetious of the gentlemen whose names appear above, or by the wild follies of Mr. Joseph Stringfield." This was followed by an a ll egory beginning "It was , a cold day of November, 1864, when an old man, hed evidently seen better days, was ob served to be anroachkg the door et a prettily situated houseln the town of Weetwater, which Bee upon the coast in one elate western counties The wary travelier had trudged on that sad the preceding day upwards of 30 miles item thechat city of the county, where be had formerly carried on a repectable business, but was now greatly reduced in circum stances—even to destitution. With tottering steps the old man reached the door and with a trembling hand lilted the bucker." The narr ative then went on to say that the old man had an interview with the owner of the house, end the " came forth, with teen Let flowing down hie wrinkled cheeks, whilst the of the two in • towering peseion was harshly bid at once to leave the rimless and never spin dare attempt. hie The old man made two or three attem to weak, bat Tasks sobs checked his nascence ; lsegth he mid ha half Woken accents, Then your poor old father mast perish of want,' Starve and be —,'wee the auk= response, and the nut moment the door of the younger roan's hum of plenty had reached its fastenings. But God tenure& the cirW for the shorn lamb.' As the old man wandered the streets of Weetwebrr, he wee recognised by an sogusintence 7 ono who had known him ere adversity had est m— end who now guts him that much needed as sistance which his own flesh and blood deeded him In • day or two the old man again reached the city, from whines he had wandered with a father's hope, and where he is now isainfortably lodged in one of thou asylum which the benevolent of times gone by had • linoded flog dewed citing. The SOO'S curse, however, still dugs in the old man's ears, and never does he retire to 1k humble pallet before on his knees kerns-beg_ We Maker to change the heart of his annaturalson." The affidavits showed that this picture of the eon's °ended wee Intended to amply to Mr. Stringfield and the learned curd &mantled the article am one of the most wicked libek which had ember nnbyaked, The whole story was entirely fictitious, and ha had the s®- dub of the hiker, who stated that he had never been at Weeten-super-Mate, which wee evidently the plebe dearibed in the libel as Weetwater. Mr. Stringfield oho shawl that he contributed to the support of both his father and mother; and it seemed that hishishu, who had been a traders at Bath, had seen better days, but was now en Womb of • charity in that town, when, however, he only received a portion of what wee necessary for his =in tensive. Lad Campbell—The father denies positively that such an Interview with his eon ever took place P Mr. H. Jaime—Moat distinctly. L ard Camp—Take a rule. nisi. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (eitdsp_bs . psaao.—Befsre CNef Jostips Oxicbara sad ;17Sti081 6 : 101117611 . , - 16171112: " WW1110 THI QUINN'S BIRTH-DAY AND LL Hithest;ll;il;rh•• ;1;4; r ie — e;ti - ei - -- lz samtnee on the birth-day of the amereiga, die been for the Ctocee's toothed to appear le the beZlifel . court dress which Weep . t o o4oe who have Mahood that dignity, and ens the Allows& at • Meese, in the wake of their more towthren of the beg robe. To day, however, the mikes wee shoat hi miry in stance departed ham The judges, Indeed, app in their silt gams Slid full-bottomed and the Chief Judos wree Mora miler, but at the her teit's cammil illethrel le tit eery day drew, rad Sough the sollminto wcee their perpie rebus, they bed cm their me nip, zed war Mother remeeis Oared as on marterythys. Witeedy two exceptions to ilderslembe were oedema were Xt. Wilaisiey, Q.C., and Mr. Pulley, Q.C., both of whom egi , mantle mut aim The bench took no notice of this le =them Go eillestlo • at the day, recent in • died boliaiGko sofa Yr. Bova, Q.C., in themes* of la iigoorotopiesiat kr not lavig Gard on observation of Go Glid loan, k anagmato of the min in court, mid hie selerted the dir 4 breed gentleman, under Zr sI ...I.6ll.4.4WmaiVmelf 'IL bngn y t 110 of as Mo. Mr. Boail son he under 1W bed been girth to the • t o west la the dna' be wars; tied this was ' ' that vowed upon the sellout. • few yrs ago, tho F Imo more rigid in milarethg obeiltheo le tho memo, at or occemon, Lord Demme rotated to her Mr. Kayo, ~.z i i, he smeared in court them, and the = °lht air. ussa Martin. .in • similar manner towards the THE POLICE COURTS. YIDS DAY. SAL' or OOVZI3IIUNT laws Cahill, aged 89, • respectably-dressed man, formerly In the employ of the Admiralty, Somerset Home, as a meneenger, lad Mary Josephisw Cahill, his wife, were again plead at the bar before Mr. Corrie. for re - enZaino oll .tharged at the innate:a of Inspector Dairen and Po table John Hemel, 167 B, with obtaining by fate. sod fraudulent pretences the sum of 2601. from Mr. Alexander Duncan, of No. 60 Chariwood.strect, Tashbrook-street, ander the plea of procuring him a &nation in the Admiralty. The male prisoner woe farther charged with Marling two Admiralty seals, and a large number of government enA gentleman from the office of the ',elicitor for the Ad miralty attended for the prosecution ; Mr. J. J. Jan jars., from the office of Messrs. Johnston, Farquhar, and of Moorgate-street, to watch the case for Mr. Duncan - 7Q Mr. Brabm for the two primmer/. The depositions taken on a foram occasion, and which base already appeared in this journal, having been read over by Mr. Alexander, the second click, the following additional evidence was adduced ; _ . the t when been t about land C met V der)_l wusd. day Po/ice-constable John Hassel, 167 E, sworn, said:—On the 9th inst. I went to the residence of the female prisoner. I ( went first to Graftorvetreet Heat, having ascertained that the male prisoner resided them, having followed him from the Admiralty many times. I found when I got there they had removed that very mornWg to Fitzroy-place , Kentish town. I followed them there, and saw the female prisoner. I told her her hus band was in custody for obtaining 2501. by Wee pretences, and that I had came to apprehend her on the charge of being concerned. She said she knew nothing about it, but that she supposed that what the humbled did the wife did aim. I then searched the place, and found a large number of Admiralty envelopes and paper. I also found three semis, two belonging to the Adiniraltrodioe, and snob as oorreepmded with the lettere sent to the tor. I then took her to the Hunter-street police where she was marched, and a larger sum of money found upon her. In crees.examination the constable stated that the words he bad used were the exact once used by the female prisoner. Mrs. Martin, the female searcher, proved finding on the female the sum of 3401., 1401. of which was in notes. Mr. Edward Midgets, inspector of the E division, said— About three o'clock on the 9th of this month I went to fiamerwit House and apprehended the male prisoner. I told him the ohmage, when he said, "I know nothing about it." I took him Ina cab to Hunter-street, where, upon searching Idas, I founds small seal, which I believe one of the letters Prodneed had been scaled with. The chief b ri „ : ". Ter at the Admiralty said that Ihe envelopes to the AccountanbGenetsl's Xreat of the A 'ralty. The seals belonged to the gererally, sad were in use both at Somerset Home end ViNkaall. Mr.Oeoege Lindsay, clerk in the office of the solicitor for , meld he knew Mr. Phinn. He had often seenhim write, and knew his handwriting well. The letter Lel:npury s ortiz .,i to be twir eigned by Mr. Piglet, is not in Mr. Ala:ander Duncan wee next called and cross• ausolited by Mr. Braham. He said—l wee formerly in th e eammimariat department. I left about the 9th of July but Zen : I was • clerk, and got my appointment from Lad P• 112110111. Before that I was a second Arm in the Peninsular and Oriental Compettre service. That was about nine years ago. I left their service because I approved of lam cematimmat service. Kr. Brabant said he could re nothing against the female Pima, end thereto» with confides» asked for he Ms- &arr. It orders of bet M. 6,7 r; trial for the rained for been acting The EPSOM tiqmiro Tom, Th.) here. New Ilds tingdon, FI, Nereue, VA Talky 0 Dramatbe, Abel f, Pet Potly T Bedbury, 1 Horner, A Tat D Minas, Blink 80l Special. L !3hillelagt Lorraine Ta■ Lady li ARRIVI tlemaa, di Itrr Squire, T 1 Ailmis, I DEVI Oithe . l dance, land, AND c clepe!, Mr. livrs