The Express. — London, England, 1857-02-03 00:00:00

1 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1857. lffilltati Correspondence. To All it Sir HIIMMY Sloane, 1.C.8., has been selected. This is an appointment highly creditable to Lord Retstnas, to whom General Swans was, it is stated, known only by those eminent services which hate fixed public ea well as official attention on the gallant officer, and marked him out as a man likely to do the state further service. Captain CATYIN, RN., at present Naval Director of Artillery, is to be Director of Stores and Clothing, and the salary attached to the former office, 1,20 W. a year, is saved to the public. Mr. RAMSAY, who has hitherto been Assistant Director-General of Clothing, will be appointed Director of Stores and 1 Clothing, and will, in consequence of this arrange ment, undertake the other duties connected with the army stores generally, in addition to those he has hitherto performed. The gallant Sir Trios. TROUBRIDOE ie to be removed from the abolished office he has hitherto held to the far more important one of Deputy Adjutant-General, where, under the direction of his Royal Highness the LIEVTENANT-GENEIRL COMMANDINO-IM-CIIIEY, he will perform the multifarious duties connected with the arrangements for accoutrements and neces saries supplied to the troops, and those purely mili tary duties formerly undertaken by the Board of General Officers. The effect of these arrangements will be to reduce the staff and the cost of the War-office, to simplify its organisation, to augment the responsibility of its various': branches, to increase its working power, and to place it more in accord with the other Secre tary of States' Departments. They have also, we hear, rendered necessary considerable changes in the personnel of the subordinate offices, where, too, economy has been practised and the staff reduced. Although not directly connected with this informa tion as to the War-Aloe, wo may add that it is gene rally believed that writs will be moved to-morrow for Hertford, in consequence of Mr. WILLIAM Comma having accepted the office of Vine-President of the Committee of Privy Council on Education, and for Limerick, vacant by Mr. MO:4BUL having succeeded Mr. Cowers as President of the Board of LONDON; TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 3. Health. nOUPONS of Fonoign Stocks now dne PAW 10 is piewidliS Mit& ADAK °xi. CIRCULAR NOTES and FOREIGN MONEY. sad 11 ""nin gq"....llll4ll""Lei rla rMit: re'rxim- jar d Ilarkfteollas. If. kooll tl NO-OLASIES. The COMMERCIAL MUMS m IMAS, vow 7 ik • MI -a- . I . .........1 Ir----1 ,---,: 16 °"" ••,- mart Mir WI , wrA. ORIGINAL OIL PALNTDIGS, by Old and Mahn liann.-Aa lane. ROCK am as 11.Aaa prim. et C. T ie an 02.`•. ann. oar Vannion. Onnann ni nbeln s i nnin lnionnons aped* intl.& etc expreyiyi. TO CORRIMPONDENTS. avidismoita World kr " TM lapeess; LYNN ambit paper, snot le et the OM" 114 lioweriwainet, WT., o'Cleik es dr dig el pabliestka. ebt Court. WINDSOR, Fes. 2. Viscount Paboarston arrived yesterday afternoon at the Castle. Her Majesty held a Privy Coaaea at half-peat 12 o'clock to-day. Present .—Prlace Albert, Ead Onmeille, the Earle, liarrowby, the Mambo( Leindowsa, Vlootiont Palmerston, Sir George Or y, Lod Paew, Sir Charles Wood, Lord Stank) of Aldairry, the Right Boa. R. Valial Smith, the Right Boa. M. T. Bekaa, Berl Spam (Lied Stemaad), sad Lord &wet Thum (Vicemeherabssisis). The Hord ems& upon the opening of Parliament was approved of by the Quiets Council. Her Majtety appointed the Muria ler the diammt counties fa England and Wiles for the present per. Sir Ale:ander Cockburn, Lord Chief Jostles el the Court of Common Plass, by command el the Queen, was worn of ' her Majesty's Host iketousalds Privy Council, end took his place at the Bend. Her Majesty baring been plesitsd to appoint the Most Noble Henry Duke of Newcastle le be Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham, Ids grace was sworn into that Ake. Mr. C. Camille was Oak of the Council in Waiting. At the Court Viscount Castleman bad an audience of the Queen, and Waned hands as his appointment es Comptroller of the Household, and received from her Majesty his wend of aloe. _ . General Barnard bed an audience, and delivered to her Majesty the Insignia of the Order tit the Bath wont by his late uncle. The Queen gave =Miaow to Earl Granville, Lord Namara, Sir Cholas Wood, sad the Right lion. M. T. Baines, A deputation on ths onleset of the Hop Duty bed en in terview with the Chinscalkir of the Enchequer retards', at his official reeidence in Downing-street. . . The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Beak of England and Sir Alexander Spearman had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Sir Chaska Eastlake had alao m interview with tho Right lion. Buouct at his (facial residence, in Dowsing-street. The usual banquets preceding the opening of parliament were glean last evening, by Vier:oil Palmerston, as First Lord of the Treasury: Earl Gnowille, as Lord Prerident of the Coma ; Earl Derby ; and Mr. Disraeli. The marriage et the Countess Helene I( ielman serge with Lad Arthur Hay will take place ca the 17th instant. The officers of the corps of Royal Engineers dined together yeinerdsy, at the Frentsioni Tavern— Lieut.-Omura' Sir C. Pesky, H.C.8., In the chair. • His Excellency the American Minister entertained Lord Napier, rectally sprinted minister to the United Melee, tortbac with a ardor of tho diplomatie corps and other rritkinsen, at diner, on Saturday, at his last rad dans la Portland-Oar The medical bulletin issued from firewood hour yesterday was r follows :—" The Earl of Harwood has passed a ruder elgbt. llis lordship on the whole is not so widl this nortsing.—Harewood House, Monday morn- ing, Feb. 2." Mr. James Wilson, M.P., though still detained at Claverton Manor by the edema of his late accident, is Tepidly maiveriner, end is expected in town within a few days to attend to his yediamentery &Mien It is again stated that Mr. Sergeant Bytes is to be the new Baron of the Exchequer, in the room of the late Baron Aldermen. _ _ We (Timm) have mach pleasure in announcing that Rese-Adatral Peter Richards, who has long been ono of the moot elleisst Lords of the Admiralty, has Mem ap pointed Cssmeineturer of Greenwich Hospital. Admiral Richards em Fist Lieutenant of the QUM Charlotte at Ales% The Bishop of Landon has appointed the Rey. J. Hampden Gurney, teeter of St. Mary's, Marylebone, to the honorer/ canonry to fa Pears Cathodal, vacated by the death of the late Rev. Monies Howdke. In and after the third week in February the Bishop of London will hold his meoptiona at London House ea Tuesdays, Walsall of Fridays, ea heretofore. The death of the widow of the Right lion. Henry GoOwn, sad sister of Ind Robby, took place et Betch worth-home, Surrey, Elenday bet. A letter from Genoa, dated the 29th nit, says :.•• ‘. One of the twe Motes of the United Steer, the liaseme henna, has left for Nark*, In olmdisnce to the munnicias of the American minister in that city, who dos not think the politk el situation at ell eatidactory." Letters from Munich state that the King left for Italy on the 28th, end that he will not return to his Mateo till the month of May ; be sill, in the meantime viait Paris. The Attorney-General of Terinhai awed all the copies of an ode, composed by a M. Giuseppe Del Re, In honour of Milano, to be seised, on the ground that b glorifies political massination. The author is to be pre , muted. SOCILTE FRANCAISE DE BIENTAISANCE.—The sixteenth annual ben of this society took place lest evening at the Hanover-egaere ROOMS. The lottery, organised ea assal—the proceeds at which an devoted to the charity—was highly sucometel. The Royal Wady of Orleans, the ea scant supporters yields ingitutko, contribated most liberally. I Queen Marie AoQls seat a superb soaks merited by her Majesty's own bomb, also a superb pair at hand-sigma. The Primus de JelarrOle's prosate ware greatly adaderel, ccogging at a broadest service mu anima, end a mired ivory basket The Duchess de Nemours she sent a magnifi cent cushion, mod the younger =Bab= of her Royal High ore's family, the Printer lioguerite, the Comic d'En, and the Duke (Ahem, contributed some haentital aged woe of French workmanship. The ball wee nntosrously sleateled, end we should say that this institution, than which frer ave man deservisig, must have largely benefited by the unimpaired, and its productive industry continues unchecked in its course of progressive development. . Her Majesty comrade with confidence the great interests of the country to your wisdom and care, and she fervently prays that the blessing of Almighty God may attend your deliberations, and prosper your councils for the advancement of the welfare and happiness of her loyal and faithful people. At the conclusion of the ceremony both houses adjourned—the Lords until fire, and the Commons until a quarter to four o'clock. NLBCTION. The election of a regrew ntative for the Borough of Salford, in lieu of the We Mr. Brothatem tout place yestoedey morning in the Town Hall. Mr. lleelia, the Mayor, preanded, and there were present, beside,. Mr. Lang worthy, who worn the only candidate announced, Mr. J. A. Turner, Sir J. Potter, Captain Carnegie (late M.P. for Stafford), Mr. J. Dugdale, and Aldermen Agnew, Higgins, Radford, Wanklyn, Remy, Weston, and Kay, and about 300 people. The proceedinge wore altogether devoid of poli tical excitement. No other candidate being propoited, tho Mayor declared Mr. Langworthy to be duly ducted as member of parlia ment for the bomugh. CONVOCATION OF THE CLERGY. In accordance with the citations from the archbi shop, the prelates and clergy of the province of Canterbury will assemble to-morrow (Wedzarelay) at Westminster. It Is not weal to giro notices of motion in the Upper Home, and it is not known, therefore, what will be the actual nature of the business transacted, but wovend important questions arc to be submitted to the Lower Home, and a lively discus , Mon is anticipated. Two *velum Tel SCHOOL VON 11171.1:1IDAL. Wm. earkkase sod livnloce; Moo Tar* rrlayseNN —Axe dr wow putoaltos. maim! rns NABS. IN TUN WOOD. 11. llama, *ma Maelsg eri Beim; lift Y. Welsts.—Ocemme al Y. painless. TAN Wilms. A >rIDSUMMaa mere Dlltle.—AM ALADDIN AND Sill WONDSATUL LADD; or, Ikeloptla sad r=cil Yuma. 0.1.1.1114 Realm ma Pule; NW LYCEUM- Tins Trzints.lllll lI3OIIIIIUOILISTION.W.DIke.—ind Larrambled CONRAD MID 111100111. limn Toole. No antall. NaMbownomi Still; Abr. Wadsll. C. *MI aid UM —Dom me ak aihr-ml TUMMY. CSwarm, • snip ne TUN AMC, WO/ITN TWO IT OOn.— . :X i taglijO i LTAZ:ll=Cl i tuat sad Aper.—Dees eon aiSellank. MDR WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE. D mr —ikeime, Allemes. H. lla Ibanasow—licbsbs. lb. Abrams. N. IT.. Fee sno w. questions will apparently engross much of the attention of the Legislature during the ensu ing six months. The especial question at present most warmly agitated is that of the Income Tax. Our own opinion on this question has already been , expressed. We do not see how it is possible fairly to proportion the incidence of the In come Tax to the means of the payers, or to deprive its awaranient of that arbitrary character which must always render it unpalatable. We are, therefore, of opinion that its present amount ought to be considerably diminished in the course of the coming Session, and that mosaures ought to be immediately adopted for ensuring its ultimate ex tinction at no distant date. Experience has shown that this tax ought to be reserved for occasions when some important but transitory exigency ren ders a large increase of revenue for a limited period indispensable. It appears to us that in this view • majority of the general public concur, and that Ministers ere not disposed to offer any very resolute opposition to it ; but the question of the Income Tax cannot be decided without refe rence to other questions of finance. There are out standing bills of the war still to be paid. There are reforms to be introduced into our defensive eeta blishments, which may require—at the outset, at least--eome additional expenditure. There are plans for the improvement of prison discipline and the general treatment of the criminal class, and for the extension of general education, all of which, if adopted, must also be paid for. Ultimately, we feel convinced, the adoption of the improvements, civil and military, to which we ailudc,will prove a real economy; but for some years, until a re-adjustment of the various executive departments can take place, addi tional expenditure is likely to be incurred on their account. Alterations, too, are called for in our Cus tom Tariff, and in our Excise Duties. Now, all the impending expenditure entailed upon us by them pomade changes, and the outstanding debts of the war, must be provided for. Row is this to be done Few will be bold enough to reetemosod any addition to our permanent debt. It is allow able in private persons, who feel the pees• rare of an unequal tax, or of a vexation' kw, to demand the abolition of either with out reference to other considerations. All that is expected of there is to tell where they are pinched. Bat it is the duty of law-givers and administrators to take mom comprehensive views. It is their duty to take into consideration the public service as well as the public payment—to combine the most rigid wanosny with the most anxious care to keep the public service efficient—to apply oh lenitive' to publics suffering as shall not undermine the constitution. Our foreign relations will probably receive a ' large share of the attention of Parliament. The danger which threatened Switzerland appears to have been averted. The fair promises, however, which induced the Republic to liberate the Neuf chatel prisoners, and intermit its armaments, are too vices to be entirely satisfactory. A watchful eye meet be kept an the progress of the negotiations of which it is now raid Paris is to be the scene. Italy is more disturbed than ever. The Austrian amnesty has been neceessrily fruitless. The Italians my to themselves that it is a mood of the moment, for the continuance of which they have no guarantee. The same arbitrary power which grants an amnesty to-day may to-morrow restore the Reign of Terror. Only in popular institutions which can check the self-will of rulers is there hope for the Italians or for any nation. The condition of Naples is terrible, and threatens revolutionary explosions at any moment. The rest of the Continent appears to be tranquil, or rather apathetic, but the tranquillity is only super ficial. Who can look at France without feeling that the chances of permanent tranquillity are daily diminishing ? These matters concern us as a nation, exactly as the prospect of a fire breaking out in the next house concerns us as individuals. But the hostilities in Persia and China affect us directly and immediately. It is to be hoped that no time may be lost after the opening of the Session in insisting upon the most full and unreserved explanations of our war like demonstrations in the East. We are glad to learn that definitive arrangements are being made by which the °Mom of Clerk of the Ordnance, salary 2,0001. a year ; of Deputy Secretary at War, salary 2,000!. a year; and of Director- General of Army Clothing, salary 1,000!. a year,— at present held by Mr. MONSELL, Sir BENJAMIN ItliWE.9, and Sir Tttoius Thousauma—have been abolished, at a saving to the country of 6,0001. a year. Colonel MUNDT has been appointed Governor of Jersey, and Sir BENJAMIN Hawes becomes perma nent tinder-Secretary of State, while Mr. GODLEY, the late Director-General of Stores, is made Assistant Under-Secretary of State. To conduct the extensive correspondence which must necessarily exist between the War-office aa now constituted and the if cue Guards, end to advise the Secretary of State cc the details of military matters, a new dike hes been created—that of Secretary for OPENING PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) This afternoon parliament wu opened by Royal Both houses assembled soon after one o'clock, and prayers were read in the Lords by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells; and in the Commons by the Rev. Thos. Gamier, chaplain to the house. Subsequently, the Lords' Commissioners, in their peers' robes, took their seats on the woolsack at the foot of the throne, and the Usher of the Black Rod wee directed to summon the Commons to hear the commission read. In a few minutes the Speaker, attended by the _ _ Sergeant-at-Arms and a large body of members, ap peared at the bar in obedience to the summons, and the Commission was read by the Clerk at the table. The LORI) CHANCELLOR then read the royal speech, as follows: MT Lon% AND GENTLEMEN, We are commanded to assure you that Her Majesty has great satisfaction in recurring again to the advice and maistance of her Parliament. We are commanded by Hcr Majesty to inform you that difficulties, which arose in regard to some of the provisions of the Treaty of Paris, delayed the complete execution of the stipulations of that Treaty. Those difficulties have been overcome in a satisfactory manner, and the intentions of the Treaty have been fully maintained. An insurrectionary movement which took place in September last, in the Swiss Canton of Neuchatel, for the purpose of re-establishing in that Canton the authority of the King of Prussia as Prince of Neuchatel, led to serious differences between his Prussian Majesty and the Swiss Confederation, threatening at one time to disturb the general peace of Europe. But Her Majesty commands us to inform you that, in concert with her august ally the Emperor of the French, she is endeavouring to bring about an amicable settlement of the matters in dispute, and Her Majesty entertains a confident expectation that an honourable and satisfactory arrangement will be concluded. In consequence of certain discussions which took place during the Conferences at Paris, and which are recorded in the Protocols that were laid before you, Her Majesty and the Emperor of the French caused communications to be made to the Government of the King of the Two Sicilies, for the purpose of inducing him to adopt a course of policy calculated to avert dangers which might disturb that Peace which had been so recently restored to Europe. . Her Majesty commtuula as to inform you that the inner in which those Mendip communications • were received by His Sicilian Majesty, was such as to lead Her Majcaty and the Emperor of theyrench to discontinue their ;diplomatic relations with ;His Sicilian Majesty, and they have, accordingly, with drawn their Missions from the Court of Naples. Her Majesty has directed that papers relating to this subject shall be laid before you. Her Majesty commands us to inform you:that:she has been engaged in negotiations with the Govern ment of the United States, and also with the Government of Honduras, which she trusts will be suceessful in removing all cause of misunderstanding with respect to Central America. Her Majesty has concluded s 'Treaty of Friend ship and Commerce with Siam, which will be laid before you. Her Majesty commands us to express to you her regret that the conduct of the Persian Govern ment has led to hostilities between her Majesty and the Shah of Persia. The Persian Government, in defiance of repeated warnings, and in violation of its engagements, has besieged and captured the im portant city of Herat. We are commanded by Her Majesty to inform you that a British naval and military force dis patched from Bombay has taken possession of the Island of Karrack, and of the town of Bush's% with a view to induce the Shah to accede to the jest demands of her Majesty's Government. Her Ma -1 jesty has seen with satisfaction that the naval and military forces employed on this occasion have dis played their accustomed gallantry and spirit. Iler Majesty commands us to inform you that acts t violence, insults to the British flag, and infraction Treaty rights, committed by the local Chinese mathadffis• at Canton, and a pertinacious refusal of redeem, have rendered it necessary for Her Majesty's allows in China to have recourse to measures of haws to obtain satisfaction. Tim measures, had, up to the date of the last accownie e boa taken with great forbearance, but with signal mom as regards the conflicts to which they bad Ist We are otammanded to inform you that Her Majesty trusts that the Government of Pekin will see the propriety of affording the satisfaction de manded, and of faithfully fulfilling its Treaty engagements. GENTLEMEN OF TIM HOCSE Or COMMONS, Her Majesty has directed the estimates for the wszablg year to be laid before you. Ithsy have been prepared with every attention to moony, and with a due regard to the efficient per formance of the public service at home and abroad. MT Loans AND GENTLEMEN, Her Majesty commands us to iuform you that Bills will be submitted to your consideration for the occeolidation and the amendment of important por dons of the law ; and her Majesty doubts not that you give your earnest attention to matters so deeply illaibg the interests of all classes of her subjects. Her Majesty commands us to recommend to your eansideration the expediency of renewing for a farther period the privileges of the Bank of I England, the conditions imposed on the lame of bank notes in the United Kingdom, and the state; of the law relating to joint stock banks. Her Majesty commands us to express the gratifi cation which it affords her to witness the general well-being and contentment of her people, and to find that, notwithstanding the sacrifices unavoidably attendant upon such a war as that which has lately terminated, the resources of the country remain LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE PERSIAN WAR. The Pays states that the governor of Can debar went to Femh on Dec. 14, where he had a friendly interview with the Commander in-Chief of the Persian army. The French journal draws from this news, joined to the fact of the departure for Teheran of envoys from certain Affghan tribes, the inference that Aff ghanistan is altogether favourable to Persia, and that the taking of llushire being thus amply coun terbalanced, the Shah is in a position to make con cessions, and the chances of peace arc considerably augmented. We (Times) have received the following des patch "CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN, 23. " Haidar Khan, et the head of a cavalry brigade, has taken Farrah, and is advancing to attack the Persian army under Mond Khan. " An English division, under Sir John Lawrence, is marching towards Candahar. " New taxes for defraying the war expenses are imposed in Persia." AUSTRIA AND ITALY. It has been said that the Emperor of Austria would proceed from Milan to Florence, and after wards to Rome and Loretto. We are now told that this plan is countermanded, and that the Emperor will return to Austria direct from Lombardy. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (rgow ova oww PARIS, MoNDAT ETEWIYOI I learn that orders have been sent to Toulon for the immediate departure of a fleet for China. I have not heard what the precise force is to be, but four vessel, of the line arc spoken of, besides frigates and steamers. A camp of two divisions of cavalry and :four divisions of infantry (in all 40,000 men), is to be formed this year at Suippes (Marne), a place in Champagne, where tho new war fusers were tried last summer. A detachment of sappers has just left Metz for Snippet'. The Ruinian Ambassador, Count Kisselet, left Perin thin evening for Nice. His return to Paris is fixed for the 18th. _ . The Grand Duke Constantine is not expected here till the middle of April. At the Boarso the settlement of tho }lento was effected very much to the disadvantage of the "Bears." They had calculated a great deal too much on the amount of stuck which would be re quired to be delivered, and had very generally waited to the last moment, expecting that the rate of reports would be very high. This was so far from being the case that early in the day the Rente was carried over at the comparatively low figure of 45c., and in the course of the afternoon the rate dropped to 10c.! - made When..thoLsettleraent was nearly over (about half-past two) the market gave way a little, but the closing prices of the Rente were 68fr. 15c. and 68fr., being a rise of 35c. and 40c. Mobilier rose 30fr. Railways were all higher, and some few lines were in great demand. Orleans rose 12fr.50c., Lyons 17fr. 50e., Mediterranean lOfr., Western 10fr., and Northern Mr. The railway settlement to-morrow is expected to go off well. The bodice of a: woman and a grenadier of the guar& tied together were found in the Seine near tho Pont d'lona. They appeared to have been several :days tin the water. It is supposed they must have committed a sentimental suicide together. UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF TILE ASIA. (ST SMBIIIII AND SCI (nor otra owx LIVERPOOL, TUE.DAT. The Royal Mail steamship Asia, Captain Lang, with the usual mails from the United States and British North America, arrived in the river early this morning. She left New York on the 21st ult., and has brought forty-nine passengers, and 43.5,808 I dollars in specie on freight. Passed, from hence, on the let inst., the Royal Mail ship Europa, and on the 31st ult. the City of Baltimore. Her news is unimportant, much having been an ticipated by the Ericsson. There had been a severe snow storm in New York —several ships were reported to be lost. Prepara tions on an extensive scale had been made to receive the officers of H.M. ship Retribution, which was ex pected with Capt. Harstein and crew of the Reso lute. _ _ _ Of cotton, on the 20th, the mks embraced about 4,000 bake, based upon middling Uplands at 13c. ; middling Orleans at 131 c., closing with a tendency to higher prices. Flour was in good demand. The state of the harbour from ice prevented the delivery of both wheat and corn to purchasers. Pork was firm, with sake of new mese at 21 dole., old at 19 dole. 87c. to 20 dole., and prime at IP dole. Sugars were firm, but salts were limited, as it in a measure impracticable to deliver the goods. Coffee was quiet, while prices for Rio were steady. Java sold at 14ie., C. A. laic. . . . . Freights firm, but engagements light, in conse quence of the prevailing difficulty in delivering pro duce on ship-board• THE LIVERPOOL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.—The month annual meeting of this chamber was hid yesterday afternoon, Mr. Charles Holland, remittent, muffing the chair. Thera wee a terse atenisnoo of the leading mer chants and others connected with the town, among whom were Mr. W. Brown. 24. P., Mr. J. Tarr, Mr. T. Bondi, Mr. R. Shell, Mr. R. A. MT*Mr. C. Bushell, Mr. Clint, de. The report enumerated the minus aubjecte which had oxupied the attention of the council during the year Mr. W. Brown, M.P. in the coma of the pro..ai m/id, as chairman of the Atleatki Telegraph Com pany that the letter was expected to be in J by J une. and that he was to prated to an Teals,' (this day), with the view of inducing the British government to MIR its promise to great the nes of ships to complete the soundings and ley a portion of the cable. A remintion moved by Mr. Bench, to the effect that the Chamber was prepared to support say measure which should appear calculated to remove the ob stacles to the introduction of bee labour in our colonies, and which should protect the flee labourers who might be in troduced, was unanimously agreed to. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. --- 2.—Ad MONDAY 11. eliagons by au 301 tot 'Fi deka* al. 163. " P a Y aint, 552 ; THE UXEMPLOTED AND THE WORKHOUSES. At eight o'clock last evening a very crowded meeting was Lail at the Institute, 22, Wietonntreet, Camden-town, for the per of receiving the reports of the deputations that had attended the various paritha after the meeting in Smithfield. Mr. John Brim again occupied the chair. Mr. Bent, shoemaker, said be was the party entrusted with the deputation to St. Toners.. Workhouse, where they were refueed teller. They then went to the magistrate, where they were interned, that if refund relief, an officer woe to go 1.1 with them to the workheme. That of told the relieving °finer that the mm wive to be relieved. There j were eight hundred of them, and they were detained three bourn. Some time after this he was called in, and wee told that the men had come in the wrung time and they moot come in the morning i but the men were informed that they would ell be relieved excepting those that had refused to work at breaking donee They had to wait some time, sect the married men got a 41b. loaf, end the angle once a 211 e. leaf. Home of them, however, only got a small piece, which, en befog weighed, was found to be es. Mr. John Thom. Beane and Mr. Long, house-painter, cor roborated the former statement. Mr. Machu, painter, then said he headed about 150 men to fit. Luke'm Workhouse, where they obtained eilmittance. Ho told the pariah othoora he had been out of work for three months, daring that time be and the family had lived by pledging article.. which be bad bought out of hie nun- ON'T'll work, and shoeing at the time thirty duplicates. The result was that be got an order to break stones the next day, as did many Ohm, but se that did not fill their stemache, or their wives', they went to the Wonthips street Police Court, and after some difficulty they saw M r. L'Eyneourt, who gave them one shining each out of the poor-box, on those who had tickets promising that they would go and break stones. (Chan.) He tnoted that aB who promised would go to the etoneyard, which would net hold one luarter of them and they would all get relief. Mr. Gnteths, tinplate -worker, who serempinied the de putation to St. Luke's, corroborated this stellement. Mr. Crabh, plasterer, wed lee took ow* MOO to WTI- Mono Workhowle, where they wee rams by three ent ails at the doors, and after rebates ante convenience between Mr. Tebbe, the relieving caw, and hireself,thg went to the police-court, where Mr. Broughton, the .. mate, told thee, they must (entombs the workhouse rules, and take relict on the ono day, or go ea the next for some. After they left the men ameed to go he Ye morning far relief, and if cell id on to break dame ay mold do so. Mr. Reinke, grainer, then gave 4 thu= s i ssi irthe dspais • tion to bboreditch Workhouse. The alier wY they should all have mbar, and thsyhel sons sad ma order given theta to break stones at ftlerilen*mm a barbel —(leughke and cheers)—but that mien slaw that they wee Englishmen and willing to work. (Oboe%) Mr. W. Cunningham corroborated the lad valor, after whit Mr. Robert Brown, bricklayer, said he woe entrusted with the deputation to St. Andrew's, Ilaboth, and was told that they would relieve all those outride, but he most bring his wife and family into the house. He went out and wa look ing id his companion. coming out with their 41b. and 21b. leave., when a gentleman came up end aaked him if he was willing is work,and on receiving an mower in the affirmative, he gave him a job for 26e. ((been.) Out of the 103 who went to the home 76 were relieved, and the net will be to morrow (this day .) Mr. newton, Librium, made a similar statemeut thereto rag on application to the Lambeth workhouse. Mr. Parkinson, carpenter, of the Bethnal-great prieh, was glad to my that in his pariah they were tented letter than men had been in MOM(' other parishes. The Angle mom lied a 21b. loaf, and the married men a 61b. leaf. (Brunel Mr. Thomas Beeves. of Whitechapel, reported that wlwa they did not get relief they went to the Thames patios ass% where the kind magistrate gave them a 51. note, to in divided, one shilling to the married, and the single= pence or tenpence, ait could be. Between 100 went to that perish. Throe time three cheers were given for the worthy taw giortrates et the Thames cud Wind:tip-meet police eriela. Mr. llibbort, plasterer, In giving hie report Isom Rost ntioNter.. tenth said they were told they bad sew the wrong eniebt day. Ile had an order given him to go In, and he would go in if he could net get work. blr. blunt, glazier, gave in his report from Islington. The Chairman havieg ;Ahmed those aseembled as to the propriety of their maintaining order, the meeting separated. ATTEMPT AT NYRDER BY d CONVICT. PORTSMOUTII, PER. 2. Another attempt at murder by one of the conrieta in the penal catabliabruent M this port was made to-day. The csoivicts, as vouch, had been attending divine service et tho church within the wall of the convict prison, and on their leaving the churn and falling into thor respective gamy., a prisoner of the name Johnson ...Monty stabbed • warder, named James Aston in Um neck, on the right band side. The act was very sudden, and would have been repeated but foe two other oonvicto epnueringupon the villain and effectually meuring him. Ile was taken to a cell and locked up. It is ' extraordinary that he could have obtained pomession of the instrument with which ho committed this deed (a common clasp knife), as but a few minutes before he with the other prisoners had been twarched, and no inatru ment was found upon Lin. Johnson had been confined in the Stirling Castle, convict bulk, at this port, some years since, at a time when James Aston was a warder on board, and it is supposed that some old grudge is the cause of the attempt at memoinstion made to-day. After pawing some time on hoard the Stirling Castle, Johnson was sent to Gib railer, where he stabbed • warder, and for which he was Ben tenets] to transportation for life, and sent back to England to re commence the "probationary" course. On being conveyed to the cell Le said to one of the warders, " All I hope is, tLat I have tilted the ; but, if I havn't, tell him that I hope he won't forgot the Stirling Casttc." Poor Aston is utmost in • hopeless condition this evening; he is a married man, of 31 years of ago, with a wife and &damn. 7111 ALLEGED MURDER OF BACOYS MOTREE. STAMFORD, Mosnav Arraxsome. A special messenger has arrived hero from the Home-ottice, bearing a letter front Sir Heorge Grey. ad dressed to the too> c, et questing that gonticomn to inform the government forthwith where the remains of Mrs. Bison, the mother of the man charged with the murder of his two children, were buried, in order that immediate steps might be taken by the proper authorities to have the body exhumed and submitted held without delay. The duyor informed the Right Hon. Baronet that "Mrs. Bacon wax buried in May last, in the wish ehurehytual of Great Chesterton, near Oakhain, in Itutlandshire, and that the coroner for the district is Mr. Henry Hough, of Pok ry oil in that cou"nty. " The necessary from the Homesofflee were rent off last night to Mr. Hough, and the body of Mrs. Bacon will at once be exhumed, but the proceedings in the first place will only be of a funnel nature, as the intestines will be taken out by the local surgeon, who will make the pox,. ',torten* exami nation. and forwarded to Pmfereor Taylor for analysis. Mr. Reed, the chief constable of Stamford, bee collected a great quantity of information in connexion with the case. THE WEATHER AND THE PARRS. The thermometer at the Royal Humane Society's rocciving-house in Ilyde-park during Sunday night rose from 16 deg. to 22, showing only 10 deg. of fnwt ; at nine below looming the mercury lOW to 30, being only 2 dog. below freezing point, but at noon the glom pointed at 37-6 deg. above frost. The barometer indlerd 29 deg. 67 min. The wind woe east, and the weather was ovoreast, with anow and sleet. Every precautionary measure was adopted by the Royal Humane Society to prevent persons from venturing upon the ies in the difercnt royal pieta, but nevertheless several thoueasid prreous insisted upon doing so, and several nearly lost their lives. ALLEGED FORGERY AND EMBEZZLEMENT AT BILADPORII.—A young non, of 23, named Thomas Joseph N.obiuson, very respectably connected, the son of a nvently deceased ekrgyman, in Lincolnshire, is in custody at Brad ford, on a charge of forgery and embezzlement, posfernid by the North Bierley board of guardians • Robinson is an articled clerk of his uncle, Mr. Joseph Morris, laic clerk to the union. The prisoner is to be examined this (Monday) moruing.—Mosehrseer Gosomitan. [Advertisement.) —That English society is tinder /al= 1 10 1 1:= " • ti",,toor'.'"`"°•*""4 .6.11:”7:111:1".. ass err sis aWa arrsirC •Fistiss sad Gobs tit Ms *Bow SnynosmOlsA i rsalsis d silk* redWAVY morass miSass i seslA smi sails* st Saisi g las= l :2 l *Sty Ike Mlslimins=" CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. (Before the F.eeorder.) The grand jury have returned several true Lille spinet John Paul. for thu frauds and forgeries upon the City of London Union. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIItaLTT, FEB. 2. Pitomortoss. Lien. tenant E. P. Pme (1844), who wee severely injured while serving as Admiralty agent uu board the Tyne, has been promoted to the nuked commander on reserved half-gay. The following °Moen have alito been promoted to the rank of commanders on reserved half-pay:— Lkutenants R. Taylor (1821), 0. B. Williams (1840), R. Jesse (1841), and B. 11. Dalton (1843). Arromotrtert.—Commander A. J. Woodley (1645), to be inspecting commander in the Coast Guard. Lieutenant A. B Owen (1852), to the Victory, 101, flag ship, et Portsmouth, for disposal. becond MnAcr J. It. Allen (1854), to the Indus, 78, flag ship, et liceonport. Midshipmen—S. Plummer, to the Mcgscrt, 6, screw et , lllll troop chip at Portsmouth; and IL A. Edwin, to the Simeetu, 8, screw steam troop ship, at Portsmouth. CHATHAM, Fen. 2. Great surprise bas been caused among the offieerS attached to the provisional laattalinn at tin garrison. by an order yisteiday rercivcd from the Gorse Guards, diluting that the ratioue recruiting parties for the British and India regiments, whose depots are attached to the provisional battalion, ore to cease raising teen for their reirtive c o rps until further orders. This decision has doubtless been arrived at by the authorities in consort : nen, of the several depots at Chatham Barracks being obese their usual numbers the preeent strength of the . provision a l battalion being n ea rly 3 , 000 an oen, non -conanno,ioned officers, and privet.. WOOLWICH, Frn. 2. Tho following companka of the Royal Artillery aen to proci..l to foreign motin. WI under:—Captain doo'n, of 13th Battalion, to the Mauritius, to relieve Captain Flint'. company, 4th Battalion Captain KW/ICA, of 9th Battalion, to Canada, to relieve Coptain Williow's corn. pony, of 10th Battalion; Captain O'Connell's company, 9th Battalion, to Nova Scotia, to relieve Captain Cox'. company, 10th Battalion; Captain Ford's cowpony, 4th Battalion, to Nova Scotia, to relieve Captain Du flat's tompany, 10th Battalion. Consequent on the above Mar Strange'. MID. pony 12th Battalion, will proceed from Norwich to Alder. ohott, and Major Haste's cowpony, 12th Battalion from Woolwich to Norwich. The 90th Regiment, which marched into Porta. mouth earrienn from Aldcmhett last Friday, method orders =y to hold them/lawn readiness to embark about y nest for India. DRAMA. DRUBYLANE. A new drama, in three acts, was produced at thi s theatre last night, entitled the Block Book. A gLowe at the name. of the characters indurad a belief that a German tots of mystery was to be expected ; but it turned out to be one of& chum of pieces which were somewhat popular in Paris a year or two ago, and a specimen of which was popularised is thin country by Madame Celeste at the Adelphi at the period in question. In thin kind of drama a well-dressed gentleman of modern times, of moat correct manners and demeanour, by dint of the tactical use of knowledge of other people's affairs, acquired legitimately enough for dramatic pummel, exercises a kind of diabolic in. dunce on every ono with whom ho comae in eon ' tact ; and while assiduously confounding the wicked does not fail to reward the virtuous and succour the unprotected. Its MOONS if not brilliant. was more than sufficient to justify It. repetition for some little time to come. ADELPIII. UM evening, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams reappeared at the above theutre, the former as Melissa ha Tie :Custom Si the :Cceettry, the letter as Doctor O'Toole in The hie'. Tutor. Both were warmly applauded through• cat their respective pedorrosnoes. REGENT GALLERY.—Mr. and Mn.s H. Drayton commenced lad Wght eerie,' of entertainments, entided " Illuatreted Proverbs, in the form of Dee Bing-room Operas." Some of the moat familiar proverbe in the language are thrown into a dramatic clime, and made the vehicle for introducing various aim and duets, whir h, being very effectively sung by Mr. and Mm. Drayton, contribute memo interest and im portanee to the alight sketches of which they form a portion. Mr. Drayton is himself the author of the libretti, and Mr. Loder's name appears as composer of the music. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.—SONDAT. Speculation on the Spring Handicaps made little progtess. and not until after the publication:of the soceptsnets will it be actively resumed. 0.1213 1 .6 CH ENTER Cur.—During the early part of tho afternoon 100 to 7 wail currently offered on the field, but towards the close 14 to 1 was booked about Leamington. Mineepie, whet had been wider suapicion, returned to 100 to 6, taken. ' 1,000 to 20 was at first laid against Early Bird ; finally, how ever, 111 to I wan taken about him. The outlays on thi other minutia were unimportant. DE.RBY.—Dlink Bonny was not mentioned. 15 to I wen offered against Loyola ; 2,000 to 100 was taken about Sydney; and Athlete and Lady Hawthorn were well supported at 26 to 1 each ;20to 1 wan wanted" about M.D. Kent mad, a farther advance-1,000 to 30, and ultimately 30 to 1, wan taken lovely goat him ; who latter odds were Kandy obtain.. able at the dose. CIIESTER. CUP. 14 to 1 agst Mr. E. Parr's Leamington (t and off) 100 to 6 Mr. IL Hill's Mincepio (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Howard's Sehie&ni (t) 80 to 1 Mra. Oabaldestott's Claret (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Itanmay's Ess-ty Bird (t) 10 to 1 Mr. J. Scott's St. Domingo ft) 50 to 1 Mr. Howard's Yellow Jack (t) 60 to 1 Mr. J. Cam's la Vietime (t) 1000 to 16 Mr. Reading's Swyndel Dhyggs (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Vernon s Lance (t) TWO THOUSAND. sto 1 apt Mr. Howard's Schiedam (off) DERBY. 15 to 1 eget Lord Clifden'a Loyola (off) 20 to 1 Mr. W. S. S. Crawford's Zoyder Zee (t) 20 to 1 Baron Rotherhild's Sydney (t) 25 to 1 Lonl Derby's Athlete (t) 25 to 1 Lord J. Scott's Lady Hawthorn (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Howard's Arsenal (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Copperthwaite's Sprig of ship (t) 30 to 1 Lord Londesborongh's Kent (t finely) 33 to 1 Mr. J. Osbome's Saunterer (t) GREAT NORTHERN HAN DIC/LP.—MerE2l was struck oat of this event on Tuesday Rat. NORTHAMPTONSHIRR STAILTN.—WC are requested let state that Tame Deer ia not struck out of this ovent. ROYAL INSTITUTION OP GREAT BRITAIN.—At the monthly meeting )esterday, Me. William Pole, F.U.S.. Tr...surer and Vice-President, in the chair, thank. were voted to Dr. Tyndall and Rer. F. D. Maurice, for their dis courses on January 23 and 30. The presents received since the lent meeting were laid on the table, and the thanks of the members returned for the same. The special thanks of the member. were returned to Miss A. Savage, for a handsomely bound copy of her father, Mr. W. Savages work "On the Art of Decorative Painting," with additional illustrations. A select party of the dignitaries of the Church, we understand, were entertained at dinner by the Lord Bishop of Oxford, at Cueldeedon Palace, on Monday , evening (yesters day). Among the Company were the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Lord Bishop of Chichester, the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, the Lord !bebop of Glasgow, the Lord 'Bishop of Llandaff, the Lord Bishop of St. David's and the Lord Bishop of London. The majority of the Right Reverend Prelate. attended divine aervico at the various Churches at Oxford on the preceding Sunday, the Bishop of Salisbury preaching twice at St. Peter's in the East, the curacy ed which his lordship formerly held. Mr. J. J. Faulkner, grocer, and a member of the town council, Oxford, wee found drowned in the river Isis= Sunday evening, and his hat and coat lying on the towing , . pith. Ile had for many years been a z..alowi and untlincin rag advocate of total abstinence, and was very lunch respected in Oxford, although of POIIICWhat eccentric habits. At the coroner's inquest, held on Monday morning, a verdict cl "Found Drowned" was returned. DEATH OP TILE SECRETARY OP THE REFORM Culg. —Yesterday, Mr. Bedford, the coroner, held en inquest at the Reform Club, en Mr. William King Norway, wh o , has far sonic years held the office of secretary of that institutioss From the evidence it appeared that some time ego Mr. Nor. way bloke one of , his legs. and had since been in the habit elf taking laudanum to allay the pain, which sometimes hes boa very severe. On Friday Let ho suffered acutely, ua maw quota of the cold, and took more than hie usual doe, which unhappily resulted in his death. Tho jury returned a verdict of "Accidental poisoning." ?dr.Nor. way WY greatly esteemed by the members of the club. [Advertisement.]—TßE TEETH AND BREATIL•ww now often do we And the human ram &etas dblgurod 137 ..0. 6 . 11 the chief ert of :to ornaments. and the breath made dlsagra - c.3ble , nefa . wwiont tp Lonatiadtma to the teeth. Though reelect li. WO , , i o .> tore 011 , 1 courtlo?, to hoop them Is p¢1.0 . 1424 hta4ll,);= r'47;,' ke rn how genii 0%4 ° olt-Ilt r i atbe re th Hag on. tiglt ' lly what m/tendon see delWhtful to atilt., and dra t:. bealthinew by the Stopurity of the breath. they woutd no caltrwil to chafe away than fatal blernitheo. Bat althonth mole lad t sae to are my fol. and wee particular. In three &Mato matt,'. yet fi..LIT ...re of the Imperativo nteewlty of areldlng all f l osimo r S mineral rabstaaose of se acrid ntt.lfe. and of whl& the Maid , of the clasp toothpowdes of the teerent day ore cemisowd• huhly oadafactoty to point MK Mew.. Rowlands nem , . or. Deuttfrfew as a neeparattoo free from a ll Warlocks tb‘ownt.. end !NW otly oalcolatod to etabollith and preorrro the dental .tru t are, to lna* IM n intent fragrance to the breath awl to elobahh and ballet." tbe unloose:the moutn.--ffeart Journal. UAW Enttlll SPRING CIRCUITS OF SOUTH WALKS AND CHI Taiddrder ar M .u.o4 , it ,wd. r .„...,...n 0n Nstscor,...th uf e .,! oli tli 5 ...—...... "" ' ""' Tolrl d s "4 l 11: 4 1erf th' orti " w he orr . rub. Sloe ran Ana. Pernßrnic ......4 . Kai* 11. at Csrdtpso. Czn ,'- i m . , Borough of Carinart . . Koren 21. at Rms. 1 , Crioner sad CUT, Nits NORFOLK CI R Lord Cblsil Hiroo ear Mr. Ju.tio bare silo made the folloolos arm Monday, 111•Ttil 9, nt Ayt..1...r. j" Pri 'd. 4 W lh Yi ba nc: , l: :: . ) 7i 4 re '', 77 44 g , liszcn 31, jthe Qatte w Mee dar, at the Oulkinsil ono Coo.. ,T.—Mr. Justice eternal Lord "ri, *III pr reed on ibis drcult, but ds)" oo the Midland, Nurthrro Vibes tore Wowed in the .. Daily Nos liz. J imUcc Colcridso will be Ow ram* COURT OF QUEEN'S (Sittings at Nisi Prins, in Campbell and Spam This inn the tlrt:t 41,ty of tho P COUtaiMPI 50 cruses, of which 13 Juries. THE. atIEV, AT THE ritotrel C. CORLEV.—YALSE DECLAHATIC •Cf. Mr. Tndcaux and Mr. Manis mention; Mr. Serjeant Dallantii defendant. The indictment in this CIN eon charging the defendant with bar and wilfully wade a false maim %end to the superintoudent regist triet of a marriage intended to and Constantia Campbell. The Ilth of Ikcember, 1849, and tl June, 1850. Tho fourth count the registrar without reference t statement relied on WWI as to M described as 60 years of ace, wire defendant well knew she wan upv The defendant pleaded not gui Mr. Prideauz, m stating the ci grows ation aroeo under the Mar IV., e. M. The fourth section stage solemnised under the pr of the parolee ohnuld debar registrar a notice in the fnnn gi. that form wars a column headed up with the wards " Of full age" tided that any person making subject to the penalties of pegs against the defendant under th that all prosecutions under the within three years after the offer Lord Campbell considerrd the limitfor all prosecutions under tl Mr. l'rideaux submitted that wider the act tusks' it sough punishment provided by the elf and although he might have Mtn an offence against the statute. I count, which did not refer to the to support the indictment. Lord Campbell would hold the which the learned counsel bad re force any particular penalty mac must be taken to be founded on i not pamed, the count could net 1 offence charged in it could not 1 proviso lathe 41st tertian was a persons from vexatious prose cuts been committed by the Menden the statute, and as more than thi should tell the jury that the pros ported The jury returned a verdict of (Common The declaration in this case had debauched the plaintifti tamed certain goods, the propert ho had assaulted the plaintiff, preened without reasonable caw Tho defendant pleaded not gee Mr. E. James and Mr. Web Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Peter It uppoarod from the statement e was connected with a roepeetoble In 1844. Ito afterwards went to family. In 1853, Mrs. Kennet took ► bouso in Barrington-roe who tarried on business' as a the within a few doors of her. In 11 England, and he ( o mit his wife menta in the defendane's house t such information as left no doub Ile found that she had removed e defendant's house, and when he fondant gave him into custody. Farah 'Whittaker, who had h when at Brixton, deposed that habit of going to the efend►nt's till a late hour. In Is' the d and then went to live in Mr. Ke a front roam. Mrs. Kenrick w and took her meals there with h his room after the others had gm wituess went into the room, and bed. On other (cautions she fo fendant's knee, with his arm rev children to eau him papa. Cross-exeunined —The defends while at Mrs. Kenrtek's house, hie room . Mary Whittaker sister of th 4 in defendant's tarried in Brixtet nck was in the habit eomi The defendant was ill at the tin Mr. Ge ego thisis, who he fondant, stated that Men. Kent reside at the Kruse in the Mini gpently soot her mule out of de sheer c 4 may inetratem of imprt Mr. Joseph A. Brirby stated furniture from the defendant. eTter;rarderrrmegtdthet. the ' be gave up the furniture to Mr to Englund. Mr. E. James proposed to ca Mr. Eeteradord objertitl. Ai of thaw in which the plaintiff Lord Campbell would allow be would confine his evident* bitnre andtheasimult, Mr. Richard K. Kenriek, when he returned to Englam the defendant's house. Some and when he went to &roma out. lie refused to go. Dile roan. They all wont to the p him with creating a diaturbanc his wife and family were in th for the lodgings. He was et c Coset-cautatned—lt was adz Went to the ho n Defendein Mr. E. thlllll'. Rimmed wtt Mr. Petenalorlf addmemd tL Contended that there was no el •dotter, 7 Lem was no proof ti r ia , lendence of the terms on . . . Mr. E. James contended th Dot put in issue the feet of tin Lord Campbell would hot Verdict fur Ito defendant, on t versatien; Lut he would ask that ad: tery bad icon ootnra than to SWIM the damages, plitotiff leave to move to enter Tito "ury found that adul tt the dunages at 201. Lord Campbell nit he wool defendant on the count for the assault, Le would leave Vii The jury found a verdict fu this issue. COURT OF BAN] akfore Mr. Comm IN RE EYARP, The bankrupts wero men business, in !full-slley, Los nrainstion tooling. Mr. Linklater, fur tho assig Of two months. The recount Mr. Luxe:ince, who appear ohet to an ntijonnuttent at tl The Counuirainuer—Anoth These owes give us plenty under the arrangement are of bake an adjournment for two Mr. Linklater consented to The Canele.iou, —As I t e=xhibited great diligence in r think much conduct ought to Of U. per week to each banks Mr. Liectun , 0 hoped there Mr. Linkinter fetid they rho Sleeting in about a mouth. Mews. Hort are engaged counts. The liabilities are assets, 30,0011/. Adjourned for two menthe. (Before Mr. Con IN RR THE ROT. This wee the day appoints new eLarcboldera who anew treated aa dubbin', but as ei their having been induced ti recitations on the part of 11 Corny:any. At the last Fitting an adjo resters that the courts at' flounce a dorikion On this qua the Court of Qumu's Bench