The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-12 00:00:00

bee Pro [ways r f $ till DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING 1 P 622=rrreiterg e 'lei t mene. angel I ali es s s 'a l P ... teatios elms dit smismed Is be Oh siemei.Wmanr - 11•• - • rer — rer - erim mi rglousioa am 5 i t wa t egs el itiz 1 m , w a ii a :;MAlLTintrlfflall WORT. glib lrgatitille ALL otftla VI mienneethatness. 1 1 1 6 = " 1 ' iwsli Zli s a ir er i gter l e emmonee ah niretinsima.=r w e aseemeria omen so asemit I i 11 1; d sea bi ssemes zosu i s sOe Masesie w ; in st ___sika sass =.7.:= ... it NF.,.......111: to . . gips Oxpreoo. TO 001MIRSPOSIDINTS. , nuereemenntriendal Mr "Ilbasseum" nein acesiat rem, I ' eg o a c u s am odes to. limmunwarssi. Ss Tee Men se ihe P . sr. it samaram Ii .. • . &t . Tiilit T L l EL.M . ,:it m. A. da l ii i tittl a T. Lir n rk, sed lib Cleft arsm-talbe son ta. la i rilttil l al WTI Oat; ara irotrzir.: lie: Ear La Pd Z. a lll ll=-Oms et i ems& LINIWIL a ss am O. InOrs- Tom averiss, Ma MOM 0 0 46 w .., t _s Mina DOOM., DEWY T. TIM% maul , as or roo. 71U. e"I'L l iisisi=tre: lirel Twess.-Oemmesas al T. liVallar. e l4ni 11 =.1-Tlitl i Tr l g i toLtil WIER leruss li Verlt irest=esi t Ill i a Ontat=LLll:o l. o2 o4 . Mrs. a. MON WATP& AT LONDON 1111LID01. e iroeue== t Z .----. l= raft DON, 7.2.1 DAY. MUCH 12. —.... We have no intention ar denying the ability or the importance of M. Di La OCIanONIEILE'S Mani- fests. It ie drawn up with great plausibility, and anteing many propositions to which no candid man can relies his concurrence, many sentiments to widish all rational friends of the alliance between the twit peoples meat cordially respond. lint if it is to be regarded ea a valid plea for the introduction of • entinping alteration into the laws of this country, be- fore the 'efficiency or ineaficiency of those laws bee been proved by testing them-then it meet be pro- ' 1 named a complete failure. And this, it must always be remembered, is the real point at issue. Aye or nay, are we prepared, at the instigation of the Emperor 1' ; of the FRENCH, before proof of their failure, and without trial of their adequacy, to change, not only the letter of our laws, but the whole spirit and mode of their administration ?—this is the real and only question that is before the country. With a view to the eolotioa of this question, a great per- tine of M. Da LA Clumoxiser's very carefully written state paper may be at once dismissed as irrelevant. We have no wish, for instance, to deny, we have every disposition to admit, that sine, his first elevation to the Presidency Loans NArotiox has been a sincere and intelligent friend 1 of the English alliance. We freely and gratefully acknowledge the loyal and generous spirit of cordial good faith in which, at the head of the gallant French nation. he joined England in redressing the balance of European power which the overweening preponderance of Russia threatened to disturb. As to the mode in which he has subsequently sought to carryout the Treaty of Paris, especially as regards the vexed question of the Danubian Principalities, his I . policy has commanded our steady adhesion and oar freely-expressed approbation. Nay more, as regards the action of France and England in Italy, oar re- corded conviction is that the disinclination which has been shown to intervene with effect in the akin et the Peninsula has been due rather to the Cabinet of St. Imes', acting under the influence of Austria, if not in concert with her, th an to t h e C a bi ne t o f , . I I the Tuilleries, which, under the present regime at all events, is entirely emancipated from the tradi- ' dace of Vienna and Verona. . ~ • do mach for that portion of M. DI LA Goma. wurax's Manifesto which relates to the claims of I / Louts NAPOLEON, as a Po wer in Europe, to the 1 t and friendship of the Engli s h Go ver ment. Van strong claims-claim which, as far as we are aware, no one is just now thinking of °attest- ing i but which have certainly little enough to do with the rest question of the moment. Upon the event of the 2nd of December, the wane by which it was accomplished, the feelings that it excited and the comments that it provoked, it is not now our business to speak : woe 'winsome di for mei/air& • paw'. Let us look at it, for the moment, in M. DE LA Hatioioataefe point of view, as an act relative to the internal situation of Frame, with which no f ore i gner h a d any concern. Let us I i admit that we were only concerned with its Conse- quences as far as they affected ourselves. Now, amongst these consequences was one—a consequence obviously immediate and inevitable—which has a most direct bearing on the question now para- mount in the public mind. We pain oo judgment • ea the 2nd December, we record a simple fact when 1' 1 1 we say that an immediate remelt of that event in history was to scatter through Europe, and lame espeeieily to pour into this coastry, a great maltilmie of embittered and exasperated political opponents to the new dynasty and to its oloomorel founder. For this consequence England 1 t wee is no degree responsible. Her inviolable rights of asylum wen !mown, her shores were at hand, her ti freedom elapse& andehought had natural attractions he men who were in exile became they refused to I live et home withent ,pelitioal liberty. The martini remake essesed-these amalta which IL DI LA 017111- P 'uterine eaumeratee with such an tenpin parade I of dignified moderation. Among t ie exiles driven in upon the all- receiving i 1 theme of Engiond, pertly by the pro- eeriptione of the 2nd of December, partly by I . the enbeelpient nsszias of the NOMA polies, who, 1 , . Boding them ta o t rou bl esome or tee dangerous for i their own inperiehodeneit, peered them on to eels- among these victims of wrested /tepee and ruined I I fortunes, a long eerie* of plots has hem organised against the life of the Emperor. We admit it, and we deplore it, but ie the fault ours? Are these assassins and their plot of our rearing? Was it we who sowed the earth brou:Atnet with tide seed of aneseeine ? No: not we, but the. who, in their sadden ascent by violence to pi:ovule. have prortiad that retaliation which power so 1•01 t meat inevitably 1 encounter. But then it is urged that Ave must alter the text of oar laws, change the regn:ationa of oar police, establish a stringent systeto of tyPiocalre , es' volatiouhe the whole administratiog of our criminal law-for what ? Why, for hi t purpo k , of defending 1 the Emperor of the Faiecu from the 0 ,. neciuences i r which his own acts have provoked. la Um. mem' , , able: le PIO just ; is this for a moment to be en - 4 1 i dured ? The :NPeroe of the Feeecn, with a v i a . 1 t • - •• - - a re-a I.; v -.. from th em atrocious &inns, -. I -....- pushed to an extreme the system of repressive laws i i , in France. We may, and we do, doubt the wisdom of the step, but we go no further. He is : i acting within the limits of his power. But when 1 111 11;1' he goes beyond this-when he seeks to hum the e police of England lilt* a BONATAILTISTrwdrerwri i I, -the criminal law of England into an engine be ..- "11 046, ' "ANEW THE EXPRESS, FRIDA EVENING, 'MARCH 19, 185& patting down with a high hang; the resistance and the resentment which his ovra sots hays provoked— then we draw back—then we feel that he is demand ing a sacrifice which not even the loyalty of his alliance and the value of his friendship can entitle him to ask, for it is a sacrifice which, without affording one iota of additional protection to himself, would be a fatal surrender of our internal freedom, and a base betrayal of our national honour. Our answer to each a.demand is this: We believe that oar law, as it exists, is sufficient for all reasonable FurPcsol d voressirer and punishment. If you ask for a law d espionage, • :iw of " usspects," a law of " exPeetants," a 1M de &testi Public, yea ask what the genius of oar institutions makes it impels sibie to grant. If you merely require a law that is adequate to punish proved participation as a con spirator ar an accessary in each crimes is that of the 14th Jamary, we believe that we have each a law. If not, en due proof of the law's insaMciency, we us sandy to amend it where it is shown to be defective. But we cannot, and we will not, introduce • law drat, under the chimerical and idle pretext of preventing conspiracies among those whom yoarown aim have turned into eonspirators, will violate the whole spirit of our free institutions. We yield to were in the value we set on the maintenance of the French alliance, but we cannot, and we will not, in order to preserve it, tarn England into France— exchange free laws for despotic laws. In the very words of M. DE LA Gortaiontearr--" We t' will give to the alliance, the greatness and t' benefits of which we admit, all the guarantees " necessary for the dignity and interest of the t. two peoples;"—but we will not give more—and it would be giving more, if we were to change not only the letter but the spirit of our laws, in order to supply the deficiencies of the French police, or to guard the French Emezacoa from the machinations of men whose crimes we did nothing to incite, and for the consequences of whose deeds we ought not, therefore, to be made responsible. COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS FOR AD MISSIONS TO THE ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICH. We ere requested to state that, in consequence of representations which have been made to time Secre tary of State for War of the serious disappointment that must result to several gentlemen now preparing for admission into the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, by competitive examinations, if, as has been previously announced, there are to be no more direct admissions by such examinations, Major- General Peel, with the concurrence of his royal ' highness the General Commanding-in-Chief, has decided on holding two more competitive examina tions for the Royal Military Academy, to be open to gentlemen between the ages of 17 and 20; namely, one in July next, another probably in January following. These examinations will be the last, in order to allow of the amalgamation of the Royal Military College and Royal Military Academy be fore the year 1860. Consequently, after January, 1869, gentlemen de sirous of obtaining oommissiotui in the Royal Artil lery or Royal Engineers will have to pass through the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, to which they will be admissible at the age of 16. A prospectus of the next examination will be issued boreaftsr. ICXYRaititi FROM l'Ajtit 4. SWITZERLAND. BURNS, Xipci! 11 A number of French refugees Z;c7 arrival here from Geneva, and have been placed at the disposal of the Federal Conseil. The government of Berne has Ora categorical instructions to the authorities of the Jura to send French refugees immediately into the interior. RANH OF FRANCE. AND 1111.11111 Z TILIOI6 i ht .) PARIS, FRIDAY MOIUMIG. _ _ The Mositeur publishes the ssonthly ref orm ./ the Bank of France to yesterday,Marol'.ll. We give the most important items, with the corresponding agoras of last month as revery!: Um& Feb. Obis and bullion, Paris 126,104,366 83,779,797 DE ditto branch beaks 2.14,632,899 .... 199,076,277 ells discounted, Paris 224,427,660 .... 244,372,439 Ditto branch banks Notes in circulation, Paris Ditto branch banks Tremor, deposits Private deposits, Paris 123,910,877 .... 117,626,943 Ditto branch banks Advanced on public securities 26,291,400 .... 23,472,300 Ditto by branch banks Advanced on nu3way securities 61,869,800 .... 48,806,566 Ditto by branch banks The stock of coin and bullion has increased more than two millions and a quarter sterling. The dis counts have diminished fully a million and a half, whilst the circulation has diminished about 400,0001. Than, changes imply that the Bank's general posi tion is greatly strengthened, bat French trade evi dently languishes. (7110 N on OWN PARIS, FRIDAY lIIIRTX4I. The Court of Cessation met this day, under the presidency of M. Vaisse, to decide upon the appeal made by Orsini, de Rudio, and Pierri against the sentence of the Court of Assizes of the Seine, which condemned them to the penalty of parricide. The proceedings excited no interest, the prisoners not being present. The court was open to the public, but very few strangers were present. M. Bret, the advocate appointed by the court to support theappeal, stated that heandhiscolleagne, M. Fournier, had for the last ten days anxiously con sidered whether there were any legal grounds for contending that there had been any irregularity in the trial. At one moment they had been led to be lieve that a fatal objection existed to the composition of the jury, but after the most minute investigation they had satisfied themselves that the common rumour which had given rise to this opinion had no foun dation in fact. It was therefore their painful duty to say that they had no arguments whatever to offer to the Court. Ths Procureur-General Dupin then said : . . Misjudgment now before you for revision hots pronounced a jiut penalty for an odious crime in the commis sion of which means of destruction were prodigally used in sun a meaner as to make a host of batmen victims. Divine Previdesice, whose *ogee is sometimes moat rashly invoked menet the objects of political haired, inter fend, as it were by • miracle, is protect the two august per. song's against whose lives the attempt was made. No crime eine kind ever mini • mere sadden or more general emotion among sovereigns; arra were menages of condolence sent with so muck enasisnity, cordiality, and solemnity. The enivenal feeling was that lot only the peace of Prance, but that of Europe was aimed at, and that in attack ing the corner stone it was intended to bring down the entire edifice. In our eon country an humus and natural indigna tion burst forth on all sides ; it was known that the army of disorder was in readiness for any eventuality, and if the crime had succeeded, • social tide would bare 4111111111 which would have put • stop to all prosperity, thmatened every existenos, swallowed up every interest. This ennoble crime, premeditated in cold blood, end pre pared in all security In a foreign country close to our own doors, was completely proved by evidence, and also by the confusion of the petitions. The jury have declared that Orehd, PIM, and de Radio deems to die the death of parricides ; the 'wales is is accordance with the divine law, which man Non occiales and teal eceiderig rears erit in judisio. The throe prisoners chose no counsel to support their appeal to this court. The advo cates officielly appointed, faithful to their duty, have con scientiously seated the cam and now declare to you that they an Sad no grounds for caseation. There was • rumour that a fatal objection existed. Had this been so, I myself should, without hesitation, have asked you to quash the judgment. I, however, know, of my own certain knowledge, that the statement made by the counsel for the defence, that then Is nothing in the objection, is correct. Moreover, your judge re porter has carefully looked Into the proceedings, and tells you, as I also do, that all the formalities prescribed by law have been observed. It ought to be added, that the deface was entirely free, not only as to ell that had related to everything relevant to the accusation, bat fee indeed beyond. A document prepared for effete was allowed to be read, out of a scrupulous toler ance for the rights of the defence. This docu ment, which the judges might have suppressed as irre levant, dote not imply any approbation of any kind on the part of any one whomsoever ; it is one exclusively personal to the prisoner Orsini, and that is the only observation emeatial to he made upon it. There can be nothing of this kind before yen. Even if there existed any serious grounds of cessation, nothing bat the lameness of the kw would have been heard within theme walls. HMI no eloquence would have thrown its veil over the most audacious sophisms. No ors here would have attempted while condemning the crime to extol the criminal ; and when justice and law con sented fa punishing and stigmatising the parricide, no one here would have attempted, in the view of the scaffold, to MCI. a statue le those who are condemned to mount it. The pro ceedings ere regular, the penalty le legally applied ; we are of opinion that the appeal should be rejected. The Court, accordingly, rejected the appeal. The general belief has been all the week that the execution wu to take place on Friday, but I rather think it will not be till Saturday morning. This is the Mi Careme, and it would be a great scandal if the place of execution were to be thronged by Pierrots and augurs coming from the Opera-house. There are still rumours that the sentence on de Radio may possibly be commuted. A special privy council is convoked for tomorrow, at which it is said the subject will be considered. The in the Mositeur of republican movements in Paris and the departments probably eaves • good deal more excitement in London than they do here. Nothing whatever is known about the " saaemblage in the streets of Paris," which the Moniteur now vouchsafes to tell us took place so long ago as the night of the 4th and 6th of March. In what street it wu, what was the nature of it, and what were "the firm and vigilant measures" taken to render it abortive, are all questions u to which the public is in happy ignorance and very few take the trouble to inquire. One thing, how ever, is certain, that the arrests recently made are moth more numerous than the Moss iteur would have it supposed. There is a studied ambiguity in its state ment on this head. The numbers which it gives refer only, as it will be seen on examination, to " leaders" of insurrections projected or commenced ; they leave out altogether the suspects and expectants naiad whom nothing whatever certain is known. A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, of March 6, is the ?hers St la Loire, asp : T wo ads anal at Mammye bare taw at the pout of Mi. 'nay sewer to be of a re. tidy. nsa emu tut as Jas. 14, hot the astees ese A Th. Bo urse has been very heavy. The Rente fell so,. fie ouh, a , .1 20c. for account. closing at 69fr. and agp r . lo c . bfobifier fell Mr. 25c. Railways were from sfr. to Mr. lower. The receipts of sew of the leading lines have !alien off considerably Ws week. The Lyons to Geneva Railway Com Play has pub lished a notice to those to whom t:: 41148 ~„ have bles ;gut, that the idea of th e b anquet an ,: inl3l g 6- Irlo o n train announced for the opening of ti l l 1"0"7 bat been gispn up. gbe ann. OSBORNE, WAIOI 11. The Qum and Prince drove out yesterday morn- Intr.ddterweede walked in Rut grounds. Alfred wanted her Majesty yeeterday, and returned Ss Alvertrak. The Prince Consort bee Mama Mr. Matthew Noble wlth sittings for • bust about to be promoted by the Com mittee of the Art-Tremors' Illollitke to the oily of Man eitester. Lord Isobiqu a bed an ilLI4rVieW with the Earl of Derby yereerdey et hie oAa l residence in Downing. street. A deputation os the subject of the bill introduced into Parliament by the River Clyde Trusters bad an interview with the R t Hon. J. W. Henley yesterday at the Hood of Toad.. he deputation °mimed of Mr. George Smith, Mr. Allen Oilheoer, Mr. Caused, Mr. James C. Burn., and Mr. 0. I. Kidetos, se a deputation of shipowners and traders ea the Clyde; the Esti of Embus& Governor of the Forth and Clyde Canal Company ; Mr. Nil Robson, one of the Mtn*" end Mr. Robert Readmit, the Secretary of the Company; Mr. Crum Ewing, M.P. for the burgh of Paisley; the Provost of Dumbarton, and Mr. Thor Macintosh en behalf of that burgh ; Mr. Birkm ne , l a t e P rovos t o f Port Obregow ; sad Mr. Bannalyne and Mr. Orsharoe. The dope, hies ezpleined the objections which are hlt by the bodies S t ted to the MU. trri=Broolor bed an interview with Led Strialey yew. lards in the Colonial. ogles. Sir 0. Le Merehent end Sir 0.14 bed also beterviews with the noble lord. A deputation on the Ambled of the Lemke Tramway Bill W se interview with the Right Hen. Lied John Mim aeradez, at the Ogee of Werke, Whitehall-osec The camisted of Osumi Wyedlem, M.P.. Mr. M.P., Mr. Comely (chairmen), Miners. Rest ing and Animal (directors), Mr. Coates (parliamentary agent), Yr. Stevens (solicitor), Kr. lireemel (engineer), Mr. Chards (remtary). sad Mr. Wilkiestm. Yr. Roberta (Rochdale), and Mr. Derlhgtce (Bradford), sotompartird by Viso iout O.:Amish, M.P., sod Colonel Wii me Pours, M.P.. had an interview with the Right Hes. J. W. Reeley, eaceetery. A deputed= from the rontry of St. berated, Sherehteb, haredneed by Mr. Beth, end of Messes. Rowe, Weber, Plekhrl, Fell, Benin, Deakin, weer, end Ihrwrieg, together with Mr. Mills, solicitor to the venry, end Mr. Ludlow, pedisimesemy had sa inenwiew with the Right Rea. T. Seamen yesterday, et ' the sage of the POW-law Dowd, ea the subject ad the Hp sew Win pediment We*, te the panth. Dapsigire won sent hese the -Aloe, i ster . tim le the Otrrersors et the Ameralka Colonies. were seethed hem the flievernare of the C.pe of Good Hope,, Natal, ad St. Hahne. lard Talbot de Ma'abide left town yesterday on • via M Mr. Oen,ll Fitzgerald rod the Hee. Mrs. Fitz gerald, et Pops's Lodge, Bi•6atd, saar Donalma Lady Laeaa bar kit dos Pavilion Hotel, Folke- stone, ifar lova, after • reoldsees al three weeks. Lord _ . Carbons, kaaleft for ea Cestiarat. The &navels yenta: day tam awn won lady Limas sad the flan. Spencer sad Lady H. Cowper. Lord aad Lady Inch/quilt have arrived at Cla ssier. Hotel. The Count and Countess de Jarnae have left Clotldges Hole/ for Orleans House, Torlekenluim. The Count Mitachwio, and M. Michter, in the movies of the Emperor of Russia, have arrived at Um Bemsewlek Rata, 81. James* from 81. Petersburg. The Count and Countess Renard have left the Chasse" 4 Park The Hon. Mr. and Km Sydney Pierrepont hays arrival at Cleridges Hotel from Snaky Hall, war Brookby. The bluatims Frames Waldegrave sad Mr. Har ms" 11.1%, astertalsedet Mew lid .eel.(, at their red awe la Cidieweirdeur—Mer Kora Highs... the Dadra d aims. as Cense de Pr* the Cake Is Chartres, his 'warm dr bidden Make red NedeneVea &Weyer the Constant Remesterl, the Mairentede Mardian, tin Rini end lase.. of Clitendee red Lady Communes Villient, the Red end Costes of Crass, Lady Elizabeth Cress, the Red Carper. as Ent of Lauda, end Capt. Morin, La mad( dr eineesso reseivel ark Royal Highneeed the Dohs isd Nehru Canna% and • sleet drab of the _ _ _ The biarebiouess of Salisbury held the Bret of a war of ameabilla La main es the family rails, l a Azillatiordrate. Their Re* Riallames Um Dubow of Cimbridge sal Ihs Maoism Wary basaured bar lallikfp wish thdr.... say aril away Aar 11 o'clock. A ~,:i ii .- ; , .will getetly taw Plane between rasa. ,asst., • 464 & l ease ., al _*Mrs, aad Ch r i st° . tie Haa. Aug.a in . Illadiiiiii irainicia, at Lam. Alb Ow Araytage, abet Ea of Ms. lola . 401 :' 11111 241°b°1 ' au, of Wrath, amity Masa. llmutuaz no Hum Lies—We understand L. a seateuseneat allows la alma 6a take pica t•tariza the Leg lift. Ltd Warms*, mai lia Ilea. Jolla D a tie baamital and accamptisird illasiliter 'A U Irlacatal cs I Thaseasan Dassaa.—Drodes Coiner. THE UNITED STATES. (01'1111718N ♦ND la lllll BEACINZTIC T LIONAPN.) (PROW 001 OWN coarizeromumr.) LIVSKPOOL, FRIDAY. The steamer Indian, from Portland 27th ult., arrived this morning. She brings sixty-two pas sengers, but no specie. She reports passing the steamer America on the 28th off Cape Sable, bound from Halifax to Boston. The news is of little importance. Congress had reassembled. In the Senate the bill to increase the army was rejected by a vote of 16 to 33. The bill for the admission of Kansas had been made the special order for Feb. 29. Resolutions had been adopted calling on the Senate for information relating to the captures of immesh; and prize money during the last war with Britain. The threatened duels at Washington had oome to nothing. The Clay and Cullom' difficulty was ami cably adjusted. News from Vera Cruz is to the 21st February ; but little change bad occurred in the state of affairs in Mexico. &keg& had issued a decree making duties on goods imported at Vera Crux and Tampico payable only at the capital. Three persons had been arrested in New York on suspicion that they were about to embark on a vessel destined for the slave trade. The New Orleans Delta says the south has already re-opened the slave trade, and that a regular depot has been opened on Pearl River, Mississippi, where cargoes have been received. The French flag is said to be need by the slavers because the British cruisers will not trouble it. The monetary news from New York is virtually no later than we received via Halite: per Niagara. The decline in stocks on the 26th was general. The closing rates were :—Erie shares, 36; Illinois Central, 98; New York Central, 881; Illinois Bonds, 96; Reading, 64. Money continued abun dant, and gradually increasing in activity. Sterling exchange continued to decline. Quotations not given. A telegram from New York of the evening of the 26th reports flour dull; wheat nominal ; pro visions steady; sugars active, but fluctuating ; coffee heavy; freights dal!. Other articles not mentioned. THE CALCUTTA MAIL. We (Times) have received the following telegram from our Malta correspondent "MALTA. MAsca 10. " lie Bceotia, which left Alexandria on the after noon of the Bth instant, brings intelligence that the Calcutta mail had not reached Suez. " The Columbian had left Suez for Ceylon and Australia, with a detachment of the 92nd Regiment, which was to have gone to Bombay per Pottinger." 218-BLECTIONS. ELECTION FOR NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND. (Frain the Newasetts Ciotti& of this day). The re-election of the Right Hon. Lord Lovable for North Northumberland, on his aoceptenos of cake raw of the Junior Lords of the Admiralty. took place at Alawich, =y. At ten o'clock the High Bberiff off the county, J. H. Allgood, accompanied by Wm. Foster, Esq., Under-Sheriff ', entered the Town-hall, sad shortly after Lord Loraine, with a number of county gratleatea, his supporters and friends, made their appearemos. Among those present were Sir M. W. Ridky, Bart., Charles Wm. Orde, Req., Bryan Burrell, Eq., Hoick Taylor, t ;y , Wm. Dickson, B e, Hugh Molest, Eq., , Esq., Glop Bunks, Esq., Rev. L. 8. 0 G rd: r Eiv. C. Charlton, &a. Alter the usual formalities had been concluded, and the writ read by the Under Sheriff, and the Okay oath ad mislead to the a Mr. 01,D1, Nu=k, rose and proposed that Lord Lavabos be again tenoned. He bad served the county for six years with honour to himself and credit to the county. HL principles were those shadowed forth in the speech of the Earl of Derby, end west alike cousisteat with the supportstrain of oar present Institutions and their properly, and le improvement. During the period he had repre sented the county he had at all times evinced the greatest attention to our boil Wren', and in the position to which he bad been called his leftism sad abilities would be exer cised for the bandit of the general community. Mr. Bynum., Broomparke, brkfly seconded the wad. nation. No other candidate being proposed the High libmilf de dared Lord Lovaine duly elected, but without calling for any show of hands. Lad LovAINE then came forward, and returned thanks to the electors for this the third time they had returned him to parliament. A month ago he had not the alighted notion that be would have to-day to solicit a renewal of their octal demos. He had been appointed to Milos he could safely say without expecting it, without making it, and without wishing it. But it had been a rule with him never to shrink from the ce of any duty to which be could be f a irly called. h i re c"a ree " gnation of the late government had bees brought about by an act of the party with which he was connected. He commented on the circumstances under which that re• Va="had taken place, and the manner in which Count ld's angry despatch had been treated. He expressed, he ere no i terms, his utter detestation feeling in which all ishteen would join—at ties And and abominable alms umasination, and his wish that everything should be done to repress or punish it. Still, peeking to making any new law , the present state of the law should be ens clearly ascertained, more particularly as our highestl i V authorities were not agreed upon the subject. And be would, he no case, allow any Infringement on the inviolability of the law of uylum. He next adverted to Indian affairs. The change contemplated by the measure proposed by the late government be thought premature. Bat the whole case was now in the hands of a nobleman, Lord Ellenboeough, wen loftily the greatest authority on Indian affairs in the country, and he had no doubt • wife and satisfactory nesseure for km future government would be devised ander hie saperintendemoa With reference to a reform bill he mid, after having bean promised by every government for the list bar years, it was sot to be expected that Lord Derby, with melt a mass of other business before him, could be expiated to do jambe, to it in this session, but he was prepared to ester upon the in quiry, sad not to make any partial changes, but user & r et possible, so that it should need so Mims alt He complimented the late government upon the present state of the navy, and generally of our national dehisce', and con cluded by referring to the sdodaistration of the Duke of Northumberland of the affairs of the Admiralty, where be bad inaugurated reforms, the Weal of which were only sow beXfully understood. bail was very fairly tilled during the proceedings, which did not occupy more then half an hour. TYRONE. OMAGH. TEVINDAY. Lord Claud Hamilton, Treuarer of her Majesty's Household, wee this day re-eleeted without opposiuost foe the meaty Tyrone. la returning thinks, he denied that Lead Derby's pale ly wee ass of . la his usgotistiows with a poorer Lod would sot, like Lord Palmirs k to r es, l t swayed by ocessideraticas relative to the =mat et physical force with which they could support their scpssata. As the present ministry had not sought for_ ,odlee wither would they seek to hold ft if they toad dosswe i lmzestr i l thwarted the habeas vases esaideas the beasAoial essmiles el the Ygfliseaie fnisises al govern ment. COUNTY OF DUBLIN. DUBLIN, TROZSDAY Evartnto. Colonel Taylor, one of the saw Lords of the Tree/wry, was thu day rwelechol without opposition ; the proceedings were dell all peat precedents, there were not fifty gr it= ts the Cwt-how of lihrtainhank, end the whole busbies was deepaielted balms the uonere/ public) were aware that the election wee In The gland oohed delivered a brie address, end 1 o'clock all wee ever. Lori Palmeretoa has ensestsd to preside over the undreresry dinar at the Bari! Liturn7 Fund CorPornidun oa Msd•ssdq, the 6411 at May. The pot of Solialtsr-Ososral for !Maid has boa conferred es Mr. heir Sorg% 1. 4 41161 1 T hr dm ?away d Wexford. TBB OBRAT PICPUB CABL • In the Imperial Court of Paris, before M. Detangle, Peseident, a remarkable case has just been decided, of which we have been furnished by our Paris correspondent with the following account On June 6, 1853, two French ladies had audience of the Pope. One of them was of middle age ; the other in the de cline of life ; both belonged to the wide-spread and influen tial society of Picpus. They came from afar, and, prostrate at the feet of the common father of faithful catholic', they implored his permission to leave an asylum in which they had lived for many long years, and in which they had hoped to die. The younger of the two urged her request with such importunity i'lat the holy father thought fit to rebuke her. She melted into team, and asked fur pardon and mercy. While the Sovereign Pontiff, moved by the distress of the supplicant, stretched out his hand to blase her, the elder lady advanced, and with a raw lute accent never before heard to proceed from her lips, for she was the most humble, the most devout, and the most timid among religious women, said, "For my own part, Holy Father, I will never return to Picpan end I will never marine that my fortune and that of my ancestors shall be expended in a work different from that to which I intended to aFply It." The holy father made no reply. The worldly name of this lady was the Marquise de Guerry ,• in religion she was known as Setter Rather. She acted up to the resolution which she announced to the Pope. Sbe left Pie ria, and brought an action against the community for the restitution of her fortune. The amount of her claim was 1,200,000 francs The Civil Tribunal of the Seise dismissed her complaint r end prohibited the publication of any report of the trial. From this decision she appeal, dto the Imperial Court of Paris, which authorised the publication of the pro ceedings, and, as it will be seen, ultimately reversed the judg ment of the wart below. M. imileolii;ier, itienpport of the appeal, said : The Marquise de Guerry lived for 33 years in a religious society, called the Congregation of Picpus. During this long period she devoted to the society her entire life, her ener glee, and her fortune. She now asks that her fortune should be restored to her. But I plead for her honour as mirth as for her money. She asks from the court not only the resti tution of a patrimony unjustly detained, but also a moral approbation, and that testimony which has already been accorded to her by a host of delicate consciences, that if this action is well founded in law it is still more so in the point of view of probity, honour, and religion. The Marquise de °neer,' was born the 6th October, 1783. She is descended from the families of D'Avaray and De Grave. Her youth was pared amidst the tempests of the revolution. In the wing time of her beauty she saw her family dispersed ; her uncle fied with the Count de Provence ; her father was killed at Quiberon, on July 12, 1796, at the attack of Fort Penthilne. In 1803 she married the Marquis de Garry, whom she lost during the Hundred Days; he was killed on the 10th June, 1815, while fighting in the ranks of the royalist bands. So many Was acting upon a mind which always had a religious turn drove her to renounce the world. All the props of her house were broken; eh* resolved to seek a support which would never give way ; she orrerated herself to God. Amore the religions foundations of the time was one known es the Institute of the Barred Heart of Jesus and Mary, afterwards called the Congregation of Picpus, from the name of the street in aria where its principal hones was situated. This institution was founded in 1793 by the Abbl Condrin and Mdlie. Artier de la Chevalleris, who, like Madame do Garry, were victims of the revolution. It was composed of two branches, one of men, one of women. The men by their preaching typified the evangelical life of Christ •; the women His private ids, by their perpetual adoration. The congers! lion was never authorised by the temporal power. In 1817 its statutes were spproved b a ball, sod plumb; bat some points remaining to be regtt the Pope reserved power to reconsider them, and, pursuant to this reservation, a brief of Leon X 11., of August 19 , 1826, sanctioned the final regu lations. !declaime de flurry, at first, and on August sth, 1819, took private vows, for family reasons, but after the death of her father-in-law, in 1841, the devoted herself en tirely to the community, and was thenceforth known only as Sister Esther. The founders of Picpue died in 1834, and wan succeeded by Madame Viart, who wee commonly called "the Christian heroine." Madame de Guerry became se much attached to her se she had been to her predecessor, and she placed under her unreserved control all the property which, from time to time, devolved upon her. Un fortunately, the founder, Father Goudnn, dying, was succeeded by Moreigteur Bohm* archbishop of Chalcedonies His first thought was how to change the old rules of the community. He began by various trifling alterations, which were but means to ea end. In order to gain partisans among the sisterhood he studied their various tastes and propensities ; to those whose appetites were purely spiritual he ordered half an hour's extra prayer., and to those whose leanings were in another direction he allowed an extra dish of good solid food, instead of requiring them to conform to the spirit of poverty and mortification in accordance with which the Mae of diet had been framed. But the great changes which he proposed were thew I. According to the anginal rules, the superior general of the men had no direct jurisdiction over the superior general of the women, nor over the sisterhood. The two governments were peeler:* distinct; the superior-general had only a right of surveillance. M. Bonamie proposed to subject the superior-general and all the sisters to - his direct authority. 2. According to the original rules, thewer of the lady superior-general was monarchies], eaxedtng po to the doctrine of St. Bennet, and oonformably to the spirit of all religious orders. M. Bourne desired to sourest It into an oligarchy, to transfer the power of the ledyauperice to councils of sisters. 3. According to the original roles, the lady superior-general was chosen by local Wien superior, ap pointed ad hoe by the lan lady superiargeneral, to whom were added ten of the senior sires of the principal house. M. Bonamie proposed that all the sisters assembled in their respective chapters should have the right to name an dearer and that these elenzessee should meet in Paris, under the preaidencyof him self, to choose a lady superior-general. The object of these changes was to quote the words of the Bishop of Chartres on the subje ct, " to exercise an unlimited domination." It may perhaps be objected that a man who wished to dominate would never increase the number of electors. But when we find that in every house of this community there is • local superior, a priest who is the confessor of the sister, end that this confessor is ordered to refuse the sacraments of the church to all who oppose the superiorgensral c atEx Gregory XVI. himself who accuses the Bishop 0( of this abase of power, and when we consider that only ladies of extraordinary courage and self-confidence can be expected to struggle against such powerful inflamer it will be preceived that the Bishop of Chartres was right when he said that to augment the constituency was to obtain absolute domination. But what was the end proposed ? " Power for the sake of power" is a sufficient motive for some minds, but we have something beyond that here. I again quote the Bishop of Charter, who his said, " The Bishop of Chalce donic, will not let go the women, because they are the pos sessors of the Hellen of the community." There is the reason. The brethren naturally took past with the Bishop of Cheloedonis, for they are almost all poor, and were fed by the sisters, who occasional)y told them so, in all kindness and charity of course but still in the mar distinct way. Notwithstanding, ho wever, the manifest interest of the brethren, so strong was the respect for the old rules that the votes were equal on the bishop's scheme (18 against 18), and It was only weir by the art- Mg vote of the bishop himself. The decision was confirmed by • papal brief of March 24, 1840. The skein, who did not at first understand the bearing of the new rules, hesi tated. But as soon as they did understand they wired energetically. Mesdames de Viart and de Cherry were not guided in their resistance by the same motives which ani mated the aggressors. To them the question was one far above any orsideratious of gold and silver. They bad be come members of this congregation rather than of any other because they were persuaded that the founders were endued with supernatural wisdom. They had sought a refuge from the fatal principle (fatal in their eyes) which prevailed in the world—that of the sovereignty of popular election. They desired, in a spiritual order of things at least, to perpetuate the peincipis of legitimacy and the transmission of power by divine right. Thus political joined to religious convictions, 1 and a profound admiration for the foundresa of the order, Ctheir conduct. To propose any change whatever to otes Visit and de Guerry waa to wound their dearest allectione, their religious faith, and their family traditions. A feud which can only be compared to the Weeds. struggles in ' a cloister of the middle agree commenced in the community, and raged for many years. [Here the learned advocate, at great recounted the history of the quarrel, and read a great I d= curious correspondence now quar rel, to light for the first time. The following is the most remarkable purge in this pert of his speech] To profess one thing and to do another; never to a purpose, but only the mode of punning it ; to threetn n4 : order to appeer formidable, and to yield in order to appear magnanimous ; when a question is about to be solved, to dis tort it in order to keep the real object in the background, and to throw out in strong relief some hide' Wean' detail ; when an adversary cannot be re fated to weary him with perpetual eqtdvecatien ; to make promises readily being resolved to be bound by none ; to hold that anything is permissible when the miens of denying everything are seemed ; In address all the lower parlous, prow and covetousness for the of sad vanity for the high ,• sad to stifle every sentiment of justice sad charity—web lam been in all time theartl6oes of those ambitions of deueleatien, and snob were the artifices of Monseigneur the Blabs, of Chakedoniet" Madame Vied died in IN" midis tin _even wee at its height. She was unreeled by liselswe Osemenews Jobert, a Steele vereseseenisti der the dim by Medics There's will. The starched had &seed Nab= de Gerry, bat she refused to sea* the neeni=ead wiled Mr sisters obey the wishes of the „sad to choose Madame lobert. This wee dean, IrC e idadems Joliet wascompan sant for to Rome. ape, She mind Idwiesse Eite Ae s s a : y her. The P beim sowing to any de nied that both Madame lobar* sad the Weep of should fletpl. The bet readily caseated ; the knee with diessity. - The Pops, being premed an all sides, ism/ two deems, which were in diemetrioal contradiction with awe ether. The Ant rebelled eny innovation, end the mead wads a fundamental eon It ninetioned, if set the entire scheme of the lee* ef amiendenle, at hest that semstial pert of It which altered Ow eisedeml riles, and derived the stows of the nlrOaed seemed le theca by the aid seetettes. tinder the idaase of the kip, a sister bearing the maw name es the ibwedress, Meiame - hymn de la Chemiria, • si es ety--te sat of roe iere—whe he sow timed isrd foe parade, bsi beat set of slight whoa shilling to be down, wee hady sorrier. tinder thew &Malaise ihe Novi* el thrwrioriedMkt the community. Could she do so P Yes. Was she oblig e s to accept the decree P It is impossible to my so withal running mantes t• all the principles of common sense and the catholic. religion. There are in the church precepts end counsels. Connate only bind ad ravenous. A life of professed religion ia a thing lyfag in counsel, and not in precept. The vow is a contact not obli gatory beyond its terms. Consequently it can only be p ro . nounced in accordance with a settled nits : Regulator yea *mittens projeuiotsen vase cornea regulate It may be per petual or temporary. It cannot, aye St. Thomas, go b eyon d the intention and the will of the person who makes it. It follows that no change in the rules of an institution, the members of which take vows, can be forced upon them. This is the doctrine of all writers on the subject both sand lied profane. (11. °lnvite here cited the example of the Fran deans, the dissentient portion of which body oeparated fr om the parent stem, with the permission of Pops Urban IV. took the)same of the " lirbanista of St. Claire.") hi e a... de Gallery made many attempts to make an amicable settle ment with the community. She at first valued the amount due to her at 1,200,000 h. She ultimately offered to take 800,000 fr. Picpus, after offering 500, 0 , to tom. protein, reduced its offer to 300,000 L, and ultimately re. fund to pay anything whatever. An arbitration offend by Madame de Onerry was refused, and at last, in 1866, this action was commenced. The congregation of bishops, pressed by the Bishop of Cbaloseknis, pronounced against the separation. They did not, however, order Ma dame de Guerry to return to Picpus ; it was impossible. To have done so would have been as criminal as to have denied a dogma. But what they could not do directly they endea voured to effect by prayers, by cunning—pions cunning, ig you will. They would not kill outright ; oh, no 1 they would merely refuse fire and water; they placed Madame de Gunn in a moral state of siege. These indignities armed her with new courage. She declared that she considered herself secularised, and, resuming berth's of a Marquise," in order that the world might know the person who had beat buried in a religious order for so many years, she has apt ealed to the laws of the country. At first she met with great HM- I adders. She took the opinion of M. de Vatismeenil. His view of the ease was this "All the contracts made with the community are," he said, " valid. But they were condi tional upon the observance of the regulations. The regula tions have been altered, and the consequence is that the con tracts have become void, according to Article II." This reasoning tacitly admitted the legality of religious ansociations not recognised by law, and on this ground I could not adopt it. You cannot tome to the law for protection, when you are in open rebel lion against it. Our codes say, most justly, that a person in contempt cannot be heard to plead. I said to the Marquise de Guerry :—You invoke the protection of the laical law; you must begin. by reconciling yourself with that law, and must confess that you have been wrong in acting for so many years in defiance of its precepts. In your present state you have no legal existence, and you cannot be bend to mak the language of common law. To act thus will not be to calumniate your peat life, bat only to regret it. The mem. ululated virtues and noble actions of your life may well amble you to admit an error. She followed my advice, but not without pain (id. 011ivier here discussed at great length the question as to the precise amount due to his client). He showed that the Marquise de Guerry could not have per. goodly disposed of any part of her fortune since her entry into the community, the rule, requiring that the smallest sum of money to be expended by a sister must be asked fur by her on her beaded knees, from the superior, even if it were only wanted to relieve a village cord in distress, to repair a churth bell, or to rave an old servant from starving. The Asters can possess nothing of their own, nogg woollen clothing, chemises, stockings, gowns, and petticoats, which they ere allowed to have marked with their names. The entire abdication of all personal property is such a strict rule with all religion orders that the Church Mane absolution as having died in • state of mortal sin, to every person (being in religions orders) in whose don any property may have been found concealed, The Pope himself cannot dispense wit e observance of this role. St. Thomas a Aquinas is o f t this opinion -4111th doctors of the Church have adhered to it; and the Council of Treat, that last ecumenical council which may be sad to be the yet living summary of Catholic dot:arias gives this doe- Dine its sanction. Since the law of 1826 the principle for which I am now contending bas been often attacked, and his always come out triumphant from the ordeal. It was pro claimed in 1828 by the Court of Paris in the affair of Most. maitre ; In 1832, the Council of State advised the Rovers meet to act upon it; and accordingly in 1831, 1832, and 1843 the government did apply this principle to the Trappide and Capuchins. Moreover, in 1846, Chamber of - tte• poise in spite of the eloquence of the honourable advocate sow opposed to me (M. &wryer), declared on a famous occasion that the laws reap aims religious inetitatime way still in existence. I, therefore, feel grieved when I hug it said that these are laws of hatred, born of the peasieme al the worst times. Laws of hatred, made by listides. adopted by Charlemagne, approved by St. Louis, tom& dated by Louis XI V. , and renewed by Napoleon I.! If them men were haters of the catholic religioa, where will you ad it. lovers P Religious orders mast be compelled to obey tie law, for otherwise the court of Rome would have a swell and indefoligable militia working in the dark, whose long arms would 'stretch to the extremest parte of the world. Aa extraordinary argument was presented to and adopted by the court below. It was add that inasmuch as a non-authorised religions society could not be a plaintiff in a court of justice. no action could be brought against it. It would follow ham this strange posttion, that a corporation of this sort might receive whatever was given to It, but could not be made to pay its dells--a position which is absurd. Collider concluded his brilliant and learned speech as we be again told that we are closing asylums for Infancy and misfortune? I reply that you are the cause—. you who will not suffer others to work by your side in the house of the Lord. Will you speak of holy virgins sent forth penniless to the world? I answer, Norma has five millions of francs, and when it pays us our due It will still have four. I ask in my turn what is to Mame of those who have followed the Martinis, de Gerry In her secession? Speak not of religion. If you loved religion you would never have provoked this action; you would have accepted the arbitra tion offered to you, and would never have obliged me to me. duce the documents which I have read. When you speak of religion, of liberty of worship, and lib er ty o f conscience, I think of one of the finest parables in the Gospel. biz day/ before Hater, Jesus came to Bethany. Mary anointed his list with ointment, and wiped them with her Lair, and the whole house was filled with the perfume. Judas then said, Why was not this ointment sold for three hundred pence, and gives to the poor ? And the Gospel adds, This he mid, not that he cared for the poor. And 1.0 I say to you, that when yon invoke religion, liberty of worship and liberty of con science, you invoke them as Judea did order that you may keep feat hold of the purse." M. Bemer, for Madame Aymer de la Chevallerie, the lady suor, and the sisters of the community,. after paying • compliment to the eloquence and talent of his young ad versary, began by disputing the amount which the Marquise de G eery,. claimed. (It will be seen by the judgment that on this part of the case, which does not touch the principle involved M. &wryer succeeded to • greet extent.) lie aces Hatted : The singular feature of this am is that you protest against the legality of religions associations, and your only object is to found one. You say that the society of Perm is not authorised by law; bore you any authority for theme which jou to found I He thought that the fact el the Bishop of Chalmidmie having been met for from Bmyret to preside over them:My wee • sufficient answer to thews enemies that he was an intriguer, Madame de Onserlit bitters, which had been quoted u the productions of such a sample; humble-minded woman, seemed to him worthy of the sharpest attorney in the country. He contended that she had left nothing in the community for which it wee accountable. If restitution was to be the order of the day, he would mil urea Madame de Ontrry to restore to the other esters all that they had brought to the community, and moreover their carts for the poor, the needy, and the all their acts of charity, all their manifold ascribe& Since there was a parteership between you, let the value of the mortikes made by every one be equitably s ppm timed." He protested to argue that the law which recognised to the legal ambience of certain religious melee did not pewee the omsqueoces of ths existeace fade of others. Au illegal school, directed by Sister Bridge, led existed for 4I years in the Faubourg St. Antoine, and he was sure that all the operatives of the quarter would mesh well of that institutim. In the Crimes the Jodi chaplains were loved by the soldiers. At Cayenne,ag colony, inhabited by men naturally irritated against fmtitutions, the Jesuits had o&nd themselves to mks to reconcile those outcasts with society, and out of NI candidates 26 had been chows. He further contended the in • legal point of view the board and lodgiag for lih which the society granted to all its menthes Wee • suflasse oonsiderstion for any amount of roomy which might have been voluntarily brought into the comae fund. " You may indesi," he said in conclusion " fi e the dissolution of the society ; but you must conclusion, for SI goad faith, and in • regular manner. You are a little swam Mat has deserted the Lbw you are but 6 ve- and-twise, and thirteen hundred reli gious persons remain faithful to Pi n tains (of the Orleana bar) appeared for the Bbhilf of CluZdonia and disclaimed any interest in the quince at lame. He only hoped that the court would not lists the ravings of a puce woman seventy-four yeses old, 1 , 201 with twenty-dee other dessetients for her compaakes, a anxious to enjoy the voleptoommeas of scandal. 11. Oscar& Vallee, the advocate-general, supported the appeal. - The court gays judgment in favour of the Marquies Cerry, reducing, however, her claim from 1,200,000 L m 426,000 f., being of *Maim that the differeece hewer the' two sums had bees expends/ with her consent. The Bishop of Chalcedonic" was adjudged to be a BMW to thecae's, and the Marquis de Glary was ordered tops, his ewes. The rest of the oasts ems awarded Is le pig by the community of Pima.. ROYAL COLLEGE or Szraotons.—The following aesnabars of the College, having widergana the anrenvit examination; IMMO aniseed haintistas is niiderliert cleating of the board as the 10th haat, :—Msseen Pritchett, York ; Biased Cealontaa Girton, Canibenbr Ain • Mules libooter Mhos Wbon, Median= Pascal Albert, Brommeiab ; OWN Chamber, North Wain ; Wiiias Eliot Bawer,. Chtablve lakileered= s Ab= ; Wawa Lyme, Wrier Imam Channat eackar, ci:=l• Choshine ; Arehm ; D'Ogisy Irmalapert Jain 111areassi Dnellan, Omni Itionk, frogulfwegnwei • Loh.— His Honour a the question of c Hall, sacdtors, c Neasdon, in Mid Mr. Rirington, r Lady Rushoat, s Mrs. Datgleish ; The facts of the of our readers. Hie Honour s Hall, are solicit* grant them their the practice of ti The rest leave court, preramin, to the public. I must be borne in that le is a perm the most entire co nese in a person the law, muc and hence alai in confidence. II legal adviser in them. It is, tha that a high tone , solicitors, and th ing, betrays his from the profess! fore me is, whethe selves as to jos question I have h lions to the cases Wed by just indii many others, 1n v but in which eve much that rennin this came I great additional by parties has a o that has to mare great additional L only mention it G this came between came which thong rested, I have fell called " Grieve', citors to the ti Mr. and Mrs. GO the usual way on time after the n should be taken mortgage, with a The bankrupts for the 30,001 Grieve word tl on very eligible the money to rem and his trustees to carry out the a the early part of I en an estate of flir securities. In is Mr. Grieve inq , repayments had fresh mortgage riee the bank Bellingham Goal months longer. ' then Mr. Grieve I had paid off his in seeking a new answered by send, went of the 30, 10,0001. lent to " The interest game rate, and yese.." The inter the bankrupts re, seem, however, th Mr. Grieves role ✓eacted Mr. Rini settlement, of win the bankrupts, on which the with Mame. Coo not done, he went it, and saw Mr. Hi this frivolous and e like to have their gogor doss not, as , mortgagee his seta pretended a sort and declared that t I suppose this wee Bible inconvenience gage for 30,0001. a Mr. Airington, so then the bankrupts last fixed the let ca and Mr. Rhine should be depW time, and by posed deposit of opening the box. deeds, they found deeds relating to Riviogton upon having a fall expla B. Graham's deed could begot from t instituted indepeo Bellingham Grab. fixed, July, NA been granted by B deluded lay the boa L iza a ton o ;bm s es uch to execute deeds to and then putting t fact, however, we Bellingham's 10,01 their own account Co., as their own i coons excited tin and Mr. Riving roux of rescuing trust from the Bug public Judi, knavish tricks, to of reimbursing of latter part of 1861 evasions as they g exhausted, they a payment of the 10, not being mad executed at the when, at lest, 10 interested under. were rescued with their succors, But enough appear case of Grieves tin ver °eased ease bare before me. eluding that of Sir I confess I cannot reference to these is tors that the knave are only too often k the beedlessuas of an appearance of w algae the latter to 11 Sir Charles, instead them knaves with thaws year after yea esardesd the mos lap, longore the cares 'to bef B of cheating po often referred to half of the 2,0 the cheat by the c of hypocriey,—" PI wife"—.. Poor Al, old companion n h, docility. Surely it for cheating's r gigantic 'orreries which could zit exposure a day revolting cask h out that he is subet The mum of moo sled all pared th ro Hall had seem to he did net do of eon would =TI refuse v witisent p Sheen digneat to creditors eb prima, the they may be edvissi he lbws seL i c ththey ban It le no skew of the Cc the original law • b Ilk 7 and 8 Geo. IV sygllestka to some If undoubtedly the f APO igns.the men LAI co' (BI IN RE