The Express. — London, England, 1864-12-17 00:00:00

i LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the st,orma of the past year, the boats of the National Weber% loath. tution saved It? persons from different wrecks on our coasts The Institution has also expended C 13,310 3a, 2.1. In the same peelo,l, on its Lifehutt estxtillehmeuts, in addition to granting 66. as rewards for saving 716 shipwrecked persons by its litchi d• and ther nice.. The Committee of the Institution runt Atly APPE.ti. to the public for ASA. r A Nee., to enable them to me.l the continued hoary demands on the Institution's c.tablishments. Contributions are received by Messrs, Willie and Co.. Berries lust Co„ CoIIILA and Co.. and by all the Loudon and country bankers. and by the $ cretary, Richard Lewis, nat., at the In stitution. 11. John-street, Adelphl. DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION ot FINE AltT' AND MANI FACTURE.N. Puler the special Patronage of her Majesty the yt EEN. IN I ENDING KAU' 111 TORS are informed that the 31st De ember is the lateat day on which APPLICATIONS for SPACE will IN. reeehed. The retioislte forms eau lie obtained at the of the Society of Arts, Jobti.street. Ade London, c., or at the Exhibition Palace. Duldin,—lie order, lIENRY PARKINSoN, Secretary. JOHN BROGDEN begs to make the following announcement regarding the VALUE of GOLD, feeling pet stuted that the interests of the fair trader and the public will be alike to ..0., L... 1 by the wide circulation of knowledge on the subjet t .:old being Llisided Into 24 parts or carats, C tulle.* that et 24 c trits toe. is 19 carats..Z3 3 3+ worth t 4 4 11+ ,17 carats.. 3 0 per tm:, 10 carats.. 2 16 74 ' carats 4 1 6 15 carats.. 213 1 ! earat4 laitlsh 14 carats.. 2 0 6+ 10.0“11,1 17 10+ 13 carats.. 2 6 0 21 carats 314 4 12 carats.. 2 2 54 20 . 3 10 14 11 carats.. 1 18 11 Pi carats . 3 7 3 le carats.. 115 44 Blanutietor). lc.. Ifenrletta-street. Covent.g N I:. .;.,aL made of Chains and Jeweller Estaloidiieat la closed at 0 in the eve at otic ..I. s k 9 carats 41 11 10 e carat,.. 1 8 31 7 carats.. 1 4 9 carats.. 1 1 Ye 6 carats . 017 8 4 cants.. 0 14 3 carats.. 0 10 if 2 carats.. 0 7 1 1 cant .. 0 3 6 gar 4,TLlOndon, !ry for Is. exch. This iug, awl ou Saturdays Air R. M ILES'S (the ORIGINATOR'S) Li j W.. 1 I.l•lamerl Ins. TROUSERS can only be had al 73. IthooK•sIRI.P.T. lIANOVER•sqUARE, here oonlis talon i< fairly distanced by \files.' ALFRED WEBB lIILEB. MrABLIBIIISD 1841. OVEIWOATS.—No. 105, STRAND.--Special :at..,mon is given in this establishment to WINTER °VCRCu.\ I+, which s select stock is giros on hand to choose •rom. 11. Al I LION and KIUPTO N, Overcoat.matars, 10 OTIIA N D opposi Exeter-hall.. PlitZE MEDAL AWARDEDJ ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and It. ELLI NG BAGS with square o LiDIEs aa ARDEOBE TRUNKS, D.iro u lkos, with Dyer Stanza. Di .4'Si EGKER, WRITING and DRESSING CASTS, and 600 other ankles for horns or coatbaeutal travelau4. Illustrated Iwialocues p.e.t free Ala,; Molt, s barrac k Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed Draircrs, Easy Chairs, Waslihand-stands, Cantecus, &c., i.est free. J. i7ALLEN. Manufacturer end Patentee. 37, West Strand, Lon.kuk, W.C. N EGRETTI an i ZAMBRA'S One Guinea and FIVLDOLA2.4B.I and TEL 1240114 2, are war ranted as lotus Nilo I for power and brilliancy. 21s. and ats. are ,ons; , lr —I, 11.iltot,garden. E.C. ;U. Conthill. LC.. 122. t. W.: 1.3.. nretatreat; and Crystal Palace. Eghe eratetfsl3. TO CoRRESPONDEN"Tsi. ILlcertifernotti Intel, t for •• The liapre,;" London Evening Paper • nob.; be at the offlce. 10, Bourerieatreet. by Two 1,,k ou the day of publication. HAYMARKET. ErrsiNi. lIADENIMI , ELLE DE BELLE ISLE. Mears. llostr, Farrt.n. tirati, Gordon. and Co.elles,taines Beatrice and Ang, I it SCPPER. Mew,. Compton mud Arthur , Kr, ley and Hwy.—And OUR MAU I ANNE. PRINCESS& ims pererri. ROR ( TO 000 D LreK. Mt. D. warm. And Till. -IKEKIS or LONDON. Mears. Vining, J. W. Ray, D. fluter. b. Marra), J. Nelson. ii. Fomenter, and EL Mellon Is 11. MArsteu, Misses Barnett and Gwynn'. LYCEUM. rats 1:\731 , 3. Mr WIFES our. Mr. Wlddicomb. - FLA , Me 4 . , Fe, titer. kyder . Fit/patd,k, (•harles, Mclut) re, RA . ] mon I. ?I.•r-lan.l Collrtt, Chtlerrd : Nw U. Lederer]. Mrs. itutALlt].-rAtrd I'iL , LV CHICKWEED. Mr. Whlrliculab. ORTTAN!CIA. Ting ETTTnn. DICK WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT. —Su 1 ) the• Great Vaiiee, the Little Steele, booth awl toe c,.lebrAted D'Aubani.—An.l THE MoTIILR'S DYING CHILD MN s. Lane.—Cumineuee at hat-past e. ntGrt wATEr. AT LONDON.BRIDG P. Tuts NT M M. 2;tu Afternoon. 4h. 44m. 31uraius. bh. Sin Alters:two, biz. Una. LONDO.V, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17. THE return of an anniversary full of poignant memories has been thought to afford • suitable occasion for Pli admonition to the Qum( on her supposed neglect of public duties ; and suddenly, no one knows how, the demeanour, habits, and pre ferences of her MAJE-:Tv have become • matter of newspaper controversy. We cannot but think that this is an occurrence much to be regretted. The Qt LEN has made her people communicants with her in her most sacred sentiments, and her touching confidence, we presume to think, demanded a better return. It is not for the pur pose of adding one more polemical article to those which have been written that we briefly refer to the subject. Remarks on the importance of the QUEEN'', presence at Buckingham Palace, as the chief hostess and natural leader of English society, nave no particular application in the week before Christmas, when the past London season is for gotten and the next has not begun to take shape and complexion. The many who by next May will be concentrated at the West-end of London as "society are at present dispersed in family groups in a thousand rural homes. The subject, therefore, if important, is not of such urgency as to need forcing on the QUEEN'S attention at a moment consecrated to solemn and sacred thoughts. We cannot assert with some who have publicly treated this topic that the yrees's retirement into privacy is a matter of no public consequence, and that all the suggestions that have been offered to the royal consideration may wisely be set aside. Assuredly it would have never occurred to us that the head of the Itayal House which is identified iu the hearts of British people with such a union of liberty, order, and prosperity as was never before realised in this or any other country, "could not " afford " to be absent from state balls, drawing rooms, and levv'es. When we remember the thousand pr.,ofs of genuine and heartfelt affec tion which have ascended to the throne from every rank and class of the people; when we recail the demonstrations of personal regard fer the QreeN which have taken place, not only in our own colonies, as in Canada and Aus tralia, but wherever the English language is spoken ; x hen we think of the shouts of welcome which reaomided through the free cities of the great transatlantic Republic at the sight of the Quet.N . . son ; and further, observe that in the midst of their sore troubles the Americans love to ascribe a part of their remaining happiness, the peace they enjoy with this country, to the good will of the 12uLks, the bead of their race and ours, we are astonished at the suggestion that her M.‘JISTV is still under some sort of necessity of canvassim: for popularity at the expense of her personal feelings. We cannot but think that • wrong is done to the classes in whose supposed in terest these representations have been made. We have no fear whatever that the Throne will become an with:l:marl relic, or that the authority of the Sovereign will be weakened while her MAJESTY discharges her constitutional duties as she has hitherto done, and illustrates her high station by her privec virtues. The insinuation that the ite has neglected her public duties by holding herself aloof from intercourse with the ablest and most respected public men in the land may be left to the refutation of the daily Court Circular. But we should be sorry, while repu diating these suggestions, to convey the impression that to the public it can be a matter of indifference whether her Mai i:sry shall remain in the se wiestered privacy of the last three years, or mingle freely once more among her people. To do so would be to pervert public sentiment. A year ago we took leave to represent what we believed s ; and still believe, to be the ardent desires of thg Qt ass's loyal subjects. The dutiful expression of their hopes did not seem to us to transgress the limits of our functions, or to be an invasion of the royal liberty. Last spring it was her blaJzsry's gracious pleasure to command the publication of a I statement of the circumstances and considerations by which her resolution was determined. It ' seemed to ns that by that expression of the Royal views, feelings, and intentions the whole case was concluded ; and since then we have not felt at liberty to make personal appeals to the QUEEN, and still less, under colour of zeal for interests which are in no danger, to address a lecture to the Sovereign. Every wish that the people of this country form respecting the radon'. tion of the social intercoure which an overwhelm ing calamity has interrupted is dictated by the deepest affection for the QUEEN's person. Many of them sincerely believe that it would contribute to her MAJESTY', happiness if she could once more permit them to manifest their affection in the once familiar ways. But there is in the heart of the people no disposition to prescribe to the QUEEN in so sacred a matter as the indulgence of her grief. Englishmen would not treat their QUERN worse than they would allow any one to treat their own widowed daughters and sisters. We shall all be glad to know that her Manny can once more qualify with social alleviations a grief which all re vere and none presume to limit. It is the duty of the press not to conceal or obscure this feeling. But having expressed it, we leave the measure of its gratification entirely to the judgment of the QUEEN. It is not to be mentioned as if it were a subject on which we can have constitutional demands to prefer. The nation cheerfully acknowledges the conscientious zeal with which the QUEEN has dis charged her public duties throughout a season of profound affliction. And while we respectfully commend the hopes and prayers of the people to the Sovereign,we do so without the least fear that the interests of loyalty will be imperilled by any resolution which our experience of the QUEEN'd reign leads us to expect. 144.TA1T lbellilLL 10 ZNCB. SAXONY AND PRUSSIA. At a banquet which took place a few days ago at Dresden, on the occasion of the birthday of the King of Saxony, M. de Beset, in proposing the health of his Majesty, said : We see again mumbled to celebrate the birthday of the Bing, which is a day of joy for the whole country. Bat our hearts beat now more warmly than ever ; a new and grand enthusiasm animates us, for, thanks to our master, we have pealed through a grave crisis with honour. A serious complication has menaced Saxony ; but she has been firm, she has borne her flag aloft ; she has maintained her place. But why have we sun, in unmistakeable manifestations, the Saxon people rally themselves with unanimity and resolution around the government ? Because the people knew that Saxony had to perform a Garman Federal duty, and to defend a good cause ; because they knew that their king wished it to be so, that king of whom all know that he has learnt what is just, and that he demands nothing which is not just. And they have not lost courage because they could place confidence in a king who does not form his resolutions in momenta of pension, but leaves them to ripen in the religious medi. Cations of his conscience, and who, moreover, withdraws not before the dangers which the accomplish. aunt of duty may involve. I must not and cannot believe that there are subjects, servants of such a muter, who have received his resolutions with doubts or even murmurs, for, in reality, they would have sinned against him and against themselves. No, thank God, tha is not the feeling which the people have manifested ; on the contrary, they have proved that Saxony is always old Suony—the people faithful, enlightened, knowing how to comprehend their prince, that prince who sincerely desires the welfare of his people and of Germany, who for the honour of both, has the courage when it is neceenu7, to stake his crown, while be only thinks of preserving for his subjects the blessings of peace, and of securing all possi ble prosperity. The Krell: Z. dung of Berlin, in commenting upon this, says :—" We know that it is not necessary to weigh in the balances speeches delivered after din ner. Moreover, we are far from reproaching M. de Beust for having uttered the words in question ; nevertheless, a production of this kind is posi tively blameable when comic enthusiasm is mixed with legal chicaneries, and when there is a boast of being the defender of Federal right at the moment when the official organ of the Confedera tion has just rejected purely and simply the pre tensions of M. de Beust, and placed him under the singular necessity of standing aside as a benefactor who is not understood. We do not doubt that up to a certain point this minister may have rendered great service to his King by saying that the crown would serve for a stake in the game commenced. It is well known, however, that Saxony has already played its crown once, and that it then lost half of it. She might easily lose the rest if she recom menced.,' (RECUR'S TELEGRAMS.) INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. SUEZ. Dec. 16. The Nemesis (from Calcutta Nov. 23) arrived here at 4 a.m. to-day. She passed the Jeddo (from Bombay Nov. 29) in the Red Sea with two boilers disabled. The Nemesis has brought the Jeddo's mail. TLe latter vessel's passengers are expected to-morrow. MALTA, Dac. 15. The Massilia (from Southampton Dec. 4) arrived here, and left for Alexandria yesterday. The Syria (from Marseilles Dec. 12) arrived here and left for Alexandria to-day. She experienced boisterous weather. LISBON, Dic. 16. The Delhi, with the heavy portion of the Calcutta, China, and Australian mails, put in here yesterday short of coals, having experienced very heavy weather off Cape St. Vincent. She will leave to morrow evening, and may be expected about the 21st instant. All well on board. CHINA AND JAPAN. sIiANGHAE, Nov. 9. (By telegraph from Suez.) The China news is unsatisfactory. The presence of rebels in the vicinity of Amoy has stopped trade. The Anglo and Franco Chinese forces are to be disbanded. The advises from Japan are favourable. Sir Rutherford Akock has been recalled. This event has caused great regret among the English community. WEATHER REPORT.-THIS DAY.) SATURDAY. DFURRIICR 17, 8 B. 2 " E. ! 5 S. E. 6 ,11 Es E. 1 2 NE. ES. E. 2 N N.E. 3 i ES. L 6 E. 4 E. IE. N. E. \.E. ES. E. W S.W. S. s. 5 S. 4 Es. & 6 1 E 3 E.. 6 N E. 6 • EN E. 10 K 8 9 E.s. E. 5 6 EN. E. 6 8 E. N co a ca ea i ' ,Cm fIIO3AILE. SCIIDAT. OI iiokirana E. to N., moderate to Mama. strong, srlh stem. MoNI , AT, N. to E. and R.E. strong, squally, snow In place s. C. N.C. to N. N.W., WWIIill N. N. '. to E N.C.. fresh to strong, snow fresh to strong. in places. tonally. unsettled. N.E. to N.W.. freah to .01711=11. N. W. to N.C. and Z., strong, snow In fresh to strorg. places. E. 74 P. to NN. E.. LIMB. N. to E. and S E strait, squally. show strong. with snow in • .. at times. places. Nortisern=9cotland. Western=lrelaad, Walee sad sins. pinta& Sonthem= Ka Channel and May of ilficay. Rastas dlisetward toglso.l sad Nail Sec ABRAHAM'S CALL—It has been truthfully said that the voice of the people was never more unmistakably the voice of God than in the recent election. It was in this f►ith that a clergyman of Middletown, Coon., at a recent torchlight display, exhit•ited • transparency over his door, with • quotation prom Genesis xxii., In The angel of the Lord called unto Abraham out of Heaven a second time."—Neir York Standard. " PARKER" OR " DARKER."—TIIO British sympa thisers with the South baying completed their address corn chided to send it over to America by the heeds of • duly accredited agent, qualified to act as their representative; and for this mission who does the reader suppose they se lected! No less a personage than Joseph Barker, who not long ago figured extensively in this country as an aboli tionist and an avowed champion of infidelity! He lived several years in Ohio, and afterwards for • short time in the territory of Nebraska. Finally he returned to England, where he made • parade of renouncing his infidelity and once more resumed the profession of a Christian minister. Almost simultaneously with his reappearance in the pulpit, he came out a doming champion of the cause of the ■laveholding rebels of the South, and travelled through England as their agent, everywhere libelling the abolitionists of both that country and this, and filling the ears of the people with the graeset misrepresentations an to the origin and purpose of the rebellion ! It must be confessed that he is • fit agent to do the work of the slave-mongers of America and their sympathisers in Great Britain. 3lr. Barker, it teems, for rea sons beet known to himself, had made his appearance in Ame rica thin time under an assumed name. Hs doubtless hoped by this characteristic trick to escape the unpleasant notoriety which he knew must follow his identification as Joseph Barker, the apostate ebolitioiliet. We learn that, on the steamer which brought him hare, he wee known by the name of Joseph Parker, and wader that alias be presented , himself to the Secretary of State, who, whether he was felon:tied of the trick or not, very properly met hire off , with a &fain his ear.—,New York Arai-Slavery &sadism'. THE EXPRESS, r SATURDAY EVENING, tEOEMBER 11, 1860 ‘- trig Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Dtc. 16. The Queen, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, walked and drove in the ground' this morning. Princes' Louise took a carriage drive, attended by the Hon. Emily Cathcart. Prince's Helena rode in the Rome Park. Sir Charles Eastlake, President, and Mr. Knight, Secre tary of the Royal Academy, had the honour of an interview with her Majesty. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Oavernors of the West India Wands, British Hon duns, and British Columbia. THE Cour.T.—This morning (Saturday) her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by the younger members of the royal family, was expected to leave Windeor Castle about half•past 10 (we►ther permitting), for the file of Wight. The Duke of Hamilton came to town in the early part of the week from Oxford, and has since gone to join bis mother at Paris, His Excellency the Netherlands Minister has returned to town from visiting the Marquis and Mar chioness of Salisbury at livtfield House. The Earl and Countess Spencer will leave Brighton to-day for Althorpe Hall, Northamptonshire. The Earl and Countess of Westmorland will receive a large party of friends next week at Apthorpe Hall, N ortham ptonsh ire. The Earl of Dudley is about to entertain a large party at Wiley Court, Worcestershire. The noble earl will give a grand ball oo the 22nd inst., and the principal residents of the county are invited. Lady Theresa Lewis awl Miss Lister have left Broadlands, at the conclusion of their visit to Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston. The Han. C. Spencer Cowper, the Hon. Arthur Kianaird, M.P., and Mr. C. Barrington are still the guests of Lord ard Lady Palmerston. _ . _ The Lord Lieutenant of Norfolk (says the Norfolk .ve we understand, will entertain their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales and a distinguished party at Holkham Hall daring the first week in January. A meeting was held in the Council Chamber, Edinburgh, on Monday last, to consider what steps should be taken to establish a philosophical scholarship in the University of Edinburgh in honour of the late S,r Wiliam Hamilton, Professor of Logic and Metaphysics. The gen tlemen present formed themselves into a committee for the purpose of carrying out the object referred to, and it was arrranged that, when certain influential parties had joiood in the movement, a circular should be sent to Sir William Hamilton's friends, sdmirers, and pupils, urging their aid and subscriptions. At the close of the meeting the sub scriptions of the gentlemen present amounted to nearly 100/. We (Gardeners' Chronicle) bare to announce that " The Fowler Testimonial" which, under the 'undoes of Lord Portman, Mr. Holland, M.P., and others, was rapidly approaching completion, will now take the form of a memorial. We understand that a public meeting will shortly be held in London for the purpose of appointing • committee for raising funds to erect • suitable monument in memory of one to whose untiring zeal the agricultural world is so much indebted. Lord Portman, the Earl of Lucie, Mr. Holland, Mr. H. Thompson, M.P., and others will act on the committee. The Royal Academy's silver medals have been awarded to the following students, namely : to Mr. Thomas Davidson, for the best painting from the Lie ; to Mr. Frederick George Oakes, for the beat copy made in the school of painting; to Mr. Claude Andrew, Calthrop, for the best drawing from the life ; to Mr. Richard Lincoln Alldridge, for the best drawing from the antique ; to Mr. James Griffiths, for the best model from the antique ; to Mr. Sydney Williams Lee, for the beet architectural draw. ing; to Mr. Horace Henry Canty, for the best perspective drawing ; arid to Mr. Richard Pieete:, Spiers, the travelling studentship for one year, for an architectural design. The Hanging Committee of the Royal Academy for the next exhibition will be composed of Menem E. M. Word, J. E. Milieu, and E. W. en.ooko. It is the intention of Mr. Holman Hunt to mike • second lengthened sokiurn in the East. He will probably leave this country for Bagdad early in the spring, with the object of painting a Scripture subject on an unusually lugs scale. We (Reader) are glad to hear that the letters written from America by the Honourable Lyulph Stanley, Fellow of 8411Fo1, to his f►mily during his late visit to the United States, are likely to be published by Messrs. Mac millan. Those who have read the letters in manuscript are warm in their praises of them, and assert that they are the beat English correspoodeoce yet received from America. General Thomas Francis Meagher has reported for duty to General Steedman, at Chattanooga, and the Ga:ette, of that place, says be " has been assigned to the command of • provisional division, composed of troops from the various corps, who, from whatever cause, did not accompany Sherman on his campaign," On Monday the keystone to the newly-built Rudolph's Hospital at Vienna was laid by the Emperor in person. A document laid in the stone was signed by the Emperor, the Empresa, the little Crown Prince, nine arch dukes and archdachessm, Francis d'Este Duke of Modena, and by all the ruinisters end high dignitaries of the State. The hospital, which has room for 1.000 patient', is the first edifice built by the State for pacific purposes daring the reign of the Emperor Francis Joseph. No one can say how many barracks and other military establishments have been constructed during the lest 16 yews. Louis Ander, who for many years was the fa vourite tenor of the Austrians, died at Vienna a few days ago. The poor fellow was out of his senses. and he is said to have suffered terribly daring the last day of his life. DISMISSAL 01 • UNION CHAPLAIN.—The Rev. E. Halyard, chaplain of Norwich Workhouse, charged with identifying himself with Brother Ign a ti us , an d seg l ect i sg his duty, ken been diarsieeed by the Peas-law Baird. Nairn 34).21 35 40ereeteet 3. Lalth hr.lnman .l3r 9.4 Greencastle 3., 14 4 Galway Valencia 30.01 ' Ctpe clear J t 4 35 Queenstown 2l. 34) Lrerlowil Holyhead Pembroke fel 94 Penzance Wait 1:11rIent 79.70 31. etodiefort Plymouth Weymouth Portsmouth M1.1.7 3. Loudon waver 2ll Parnmeth 17 Marboevugh. 2.1.104 ihlelda3o.o42l ite'inclaud . 30.01 20 THE EXTRAORDINARY LII3FL CASE AT DUBLIN. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. The examination of vritneesee for the defence wee 000 tinned at the sitting of the court yesterday morning. Mr. Hogan, examined by Mr. Morris, Q C.—l am a son of the late Mr. John Began, the sculptor. I know Miss Travers; I recollect mooting her in the month of July or August, 1862; I had a conversation with her; she stated that she bad called at Lady Wilde's hones on a return visit, after having been entertained at a party ; she said she had left her card, and was leaving, when a lady relative of Lady Wilds's came in, with whom she went up to her ladyship's bedroom ; she said that she had been snubbed by Lady Wilde, and was deeply offended, and that she would pay Lady Wilde off for it ; later than this I saw Miss Travers at Lady Wilde's house ; she was in the hall ; I went out, and returned again, and Mile Travers was still there ; I saw Lady Wilde pass through the hall, and saw her out. Chief Justice Moushao—liow long do you think she re mised there ? Witnon—l should soy for two boort. The witnew was not Croin-examinecL Mr. John Leonard Derby, clerk of petty sessions at Bray, deposed that Mies Travers admitted on the inquiry before the magistrates that the letter demanding a loan of 31. wu in her handwriting. This closed the muss for the defendants. Chief Justice Monahan—Gentlemen, I wish to say that last evening I received an anonymous letter on the subject of the trial. Of course, I cannot tell from whom it came ; I can only say that the moment I read it I threw it into the fire, and that such letters never weigh with me in favour of the party in whose interest they are lumina°, but have rather a contrary effect. There being no signature I cannot assume that it came from any of the parties in the Serjeant Armstrong—l was about to suggest to your lordship that, as Mime Travers is in court, she should be asked whether she knows anything of it. Chief Justice Monahan—l cannot assume that It came from either of the parties. Mr. Irvine (attorney for the plaintiff)—l think it right to state that I got some letters also from time to time. Mr. Sidney, Q.C.—So did we, about 20 in number. Mr. Morris, Q.C.—They were thrown away upon the attorney, at any rate. (A laugh.) Chief Justice Monahan—l do not care a straw for Rich communications. The one I received was addressed "Judge 3lonahan," and, as I said, I threw it immediately into the fire. Serjeant :Armstrong—l would again suggest that Miss Travers should he asked the question. Chief Justice Monahan—There is no necessity for pur suing the subject further. Mr. Sidney, Q.C., then proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the defendants. He said it now became his duty to call their attention to the character of the action upon the issues raised in which they had now to decide. He need scarcely say that a more serious inquiry it was hardly possible to conceive than that for the jury. It involved in it considerations of a grave character, deeply affecting the interests of Lady Wilde—deeply affecting ber position in society u a lady—her future position if she was to be allowed to retain it. Aspersions had been cast upon that lady of • very serious character ; her motives had been doubted, and she had had ascribed to her acts unbecoming any lady, or any person professing to hold the position of • gentlewoman, Hesaid, with profound sincerity, that in approaching the consideration of the case, he would crave the kind attention of the jury to the °bur- Cations he would feel it his duty to address to them, and by receiving such attention, be was confident their verdict must be satisfactory to all parties. It would be hypocrisy on his part if he concealed the fact that he—and he be lieved the public did so likewise—felt a deep interest in the result of the trial. There was a lady on her trial here. She was the principal defendant, and her husband was only and solely made • defendant for conformity according to our law. The jury were not here trying him for his acts or alleged acts, but, he believed, with a motive characteristic of the other acts of this vindictive woman, there had been introduced into the case charges against Sir Wil liam Wilde—ehargee of • grave but purely colla teral character. Might he ask them, did they at that moment know rightly the simple issue upon which they were called upon to record their ver dict, although serious that issue wax' That issue was not whether the plaintiff was violated by Sir William Wilds, or whether or not he misconducted himself towards her, but whether or not Lsdy Wilde, in writing the letter, wrote it under the circumstances and with the intent and meaning ascribed to her by the plaintiff. He would now call their attention to the form of the pleadings upon which the issues had been joined. The leveed counsel explained the technical nature of the pleadings, and then went on to say : The clever pleaders prevented the defendants justifying the first three counts of the summons and plaint, because they would have to justify in the sense put upon the letter in the plaint. The letter was put in in the last count, without any meaning at all being fixed on it, in order that the plaintiff's counsel might throw up to the jury any meaning which they chose. One meaning the plaintiff had already abandoned—namely, that she " consorted" with the newsboys at Bray. The other meanings were equally %atonable, as be would show ; and he challenged the able and eloquent advocate who had to follow him to displace his argument upon this part of the cue. He would now invite their attention briefly to the intesixioes put by the plaintiff upon Lady Wilde's letter. If they foxed that these inuendoes were the natural and ordinary construction to be put on the letter, the plaintiff would be entitled to their verdict ; but if, on the contrary, they came to the conclusion that those inuendoes intensified and overstrained the language in its natural sod literal meaning, then their verdict should be for the defendants. The brat Mooed° was that the plaintiff falsely asserted that there had been carnal intercourse between herself and Sir William Wilde, and that she treated for money as the wages of the prosti tution of her person. The iouendo in the second count was that Lady Wilde represented the plaintiff as a low, degraded, and disreputable person, who associated as companion, with the street boys who sold newspapers at Bray. Here he paused for • moment to ask could any man —even with the moat fertile mind—venture to say that Lady Wilde meant anything else by the use of the word " consorting " than that the plaintiff employed lads at Bray to disseminate her false, scandalous, and malicious pamphlets! He believed that the plaintiff would be very credulous, indeed, if she thought she could convince the jury that any other meaning should be put on the letter. The inuesdo io the locoed count was that the plaintiff falsely represented herself to be the kept mistress of Sir William Wilde. Where was the evidence that the plaintiff ever easerted, truly or falsely, that she was the kept mistress of Sir William Wilde' Where was it? Another meaning attributed wee that the plaintiff treated for and demanded money aa the price of having had carnal inter course with Sir William Wilde. The jury remembered the terms of Lady Wilde's letter. Could they for • moment believe that " the wages of disgrace" mentioned there meant the purchase of the plaintiff's person for the purpose@ of prostitution' Could soy other meaning be placed on the words than that the plaintiff, by going about vending her infamous pamphlets through the newsboys of Bray, earned the wages of disgrace ? That was the clear and plain meaning of the phrase. Lady Wilde swore to that being the meaning, and it was idle to endeavour to put any other meaning upon it. In the third count the inueodo was that the plaintiff falsely represented she had had carnal intercourse with Sir William Wilde, and that she made such false representations for the purpose of extorting money from him. These were the meanings put on Lady Wilde's letter in the first three imitate, and unless the jury believed that these were the true, natural, and ordinary meanings of the words—that they were the meaning of the writer when she wrote them—the plaintiff should fail. Lady Wilde was • well-known literary character, and her lan guage was expressive, but elegant end appropriate. No doubt, the letter was disagreeable to the person of whom it I had been written, but the meanings put upon it were utterly unfounded, and, what was more, untamable. The learned counsel for the plaintiff admitted that the meaning put upon the word " coesortiog" was wrong ; and in this the jury had the key to the further misrepreeentatioe of the word " intrigue." The meaning of the word " nom. sort," in a atudard authority (the" Imperial Dictionary"), was—" To join together ; to associate ; to marry r and the meaning was illustrated by the lines from Dryden : lie single chose to live, and shuns to wed_ Well Mimeo to want a consort for his bed. Was that the meaning in which the weed was need in the letter' Admittedly sot. And the mistake in that instance illustrated the mistake as to the word "Intrigue," which, he cockaded, mad sot be held to mesa a meat*. tilea by the plaiotiff of her pence to Oise W. Wilde. The Waned counsel protruded to moment upon die correspon dence Is the see, wills a view to show that Mir Travers had freely represented that she had an intrigue with Sir Wallow and list by threats of isolating some false story respecting him she had endeavoured to extort money, which Lady Wilde had rightly described as the wager of diagram The circumstance of the boys at Bray being sent to Lady Wilds's hone, was most provoking, and eventually the coarse pursued by Miss Travers became unendurable. He would ask them calmly and dispassion ately, reviewing tinwares punned by Miss Travers towards this unoffending lady, could they come to any other con than that on the 6th of May lest, when her little daughter had come up to her announcing the exhibition of one of the placards, she sat down and wrote • letter, not to be put in the Weekly Adcertiser, sigmed " Swains "—not to be put in one of those journals where Min Traven used that name for the purpose of turning its owner into ridicule, but confidentially and under seal she addressed it to the parent of the girl, calling for his interference to check further annoyanoe. " Were you not angry when you wrote it ?'' asked Serjeant Armstrong--" I was." " Were you not indignant.'—" I was." " Did you hate the plaintiff r-" No." "Did you dislike her"—" I did ; I was indignant at her conduct, which I con sidered disgraceful, vaulting, and uncalled for, and under thee. eirctinistanater I wrote to her parent with the sole purpose of checking the further publication of this pamphlet, and I so far succeeded that there were none further distributed from that time." And it was evi dent that the father, by his acts, considered that he bad done his duty by his child, and, accordingly, he laid amide the letter, and it was only when it was filched from his wardrobe some weeks afterwards that Sir William Wilde learned of its existence. Lady Wilde was annoyed and in sulted when she wrote the letter, and he called upon the jury to believe that she did it coerced by feelings which perfectly justified the course she took. Mr. Batt, Q.C.. addressed the jury on behalf of the plain tiff. He said—Gentlemen of the jury—l now rise to dis charge to you, and to the unfortunate lady who has placed her case in my hands, the most painful duty that in the coarse of my professional career I have ever been called upon to discharge. Earnestly upon my part I say, would to God that any of us could believe that the incidents that have been the subject of our inquiry had never happened, or, as they have happened, why—why were they ever per mitted to become the subject of en inquiry in this court? I do not disguise from myself, gentlemen, the difficulties I have to deal with. I have to contend with rank, with in. (Insure, with wealth, with station—l have is contend with that which, in an Irish court of justice, weighs more, I be. here, than all thaw—esteem and respect for admitted talent —on behalf of one of the parties to the record, I may say acknowledged genius. Gentlemen, I know the power that a medical man in high practice in this city must of owes sity exercise-1 know the power that is exercised in social position by those soira'es of which we have heard. I know the ties that, unknown perhaps to ourselves. influence the hearts of men, when one like Sir William Wilde is brought into this court. And against all this I have only to place before you a friendless and defenceless woman, who appeals to you only by the truth of her story and the greatness of her wrongs. But the more I feel that the.. matters press upon her—nay, more, I candidly admit it to you that there is that in her'own conduct which may prejudice her, and probably ought to prejudice her in your minds—the more incumbent it is upon me to see that none of these things prejudice your verdict, and that that verdict be given only upon the truth and justice of this case. It behoves me, in the discharge of that solemn duty, to implore of you to watch, sash man of you. your own heart against the pre possessions in favour of the defendants that may occupy your minds—nay, I say more, by the solemn sanction under which you administer justice in this case, I adjure you to ask yourselves throughout whether your considerations are I in any way biassed as to the issue you have to try, and to let no essuestoess of mine lead you for a moment from that issue. But, by the same solemn sanction, I adjure you to witch your hearts, and whatever verdict you give at the close of this one let it be given upon the grounds of justice only as between these two partiee—let it be such • verdict as you would give were you, as you and I and all of us must one day be, at the bar of Eternal Justice, awaiting a verdict where no secrets will be hid, but where the secrets of all hearts will be revealed. When I say this I feel this to be a solemn case—it is a solemn case between Sir William Wilds and the plaintiff here—for between those two the issue lies. You will decide without respect to persons, and in doing that you will, I am confident, give • verdict for my client. If you do not, you ! will send her from this court branded as • criminal, and no more terrible wrong would disgrace the annals of justice. I ask now that you will give me your attention for • short period. Give what weight you think tit to the topic I ,shall urge, but by your oaths, by your love of justice, forget the rank of the defeedant and the condition of the plaintiff, who is, I must say, his victim. The learned gentleman went on to say that it had been said that Sir William Wilde was only joined in the action for conformity to the law. But he would have to pay the damages. The action was brought by the plaintiff, and her case was rested on • letter written by Lady Wilde. Sir William Wilde had adopted her act, and justified it. He could understand him coming into court and saying that his wife wrote it, and that she acted wrongly, but calling epos them to weigh her conduct, with all allowance for the irritation under which it was done. That would have been • powerful appeal to a jury. But he had come into court adopting the letter and justifying it. Lady Wilde had no power to put any plea upon the file, but her husband came in and said Miss Travers was guilty of all that she had been charged with. It was with him, then, that he grappled. He might have left the libel unjustified, but be did not do so. Let them, then, not be led astray by the miserable pretence that this was an action against Lady Wilde. It was complained that the plaintiff had introduced charges sgairat Sir William Wilde into the ease. Why, it was be himself did it, by putting the plea upon the file. It was be called upon the jury to convict the plaintiff of perjury, without venturing to come into the box and contradict her stetement. The plaintiff's counsel said that for the purposes of the Mist the cue against Sir William Wilds was properly before the court, and so the Lord Chief Justice ruled. But, what said Serjeset Sullivan? With a corn maoding torn, as if he wets to overrule the judge, he said he would not allow the inquiry to be gone into. But, in the same breath in which he said that, he called upon the jury to believe that the whole story told by the plaintiff of the transaction of the 16th Oct., 1862, was • fabrication—that was, they were not to inquire into its truth, but they were to find it was untrue. If it were untrue there was one man who could have con tradicted it—there was one man who was bound by every tie and every consideration to contradict it. Where was Sir William Wilde' Why was he not there to contradict it? He owed it to the jury not to leave them in doubt ; he owed it to the noble profession of which be had been as honoured mewber, to say if he had violated the sacred confidence which ought "Jinja to exist be tween a physician and his patient. Every motive that coed actuate the mind of men called upon him to come there and say if the story were untrue. He owed it to morality sod to public justice to do so. He had almost said that he had thought the temptatioe was too strong for Sir William Wilde to come and swear that the plain tiff had perjured herself. But, in the name of fair play, did they hear his learned friends get up, and call on them to brand the plaintiff with the guilt of perjury —to tell the world that her story was • fabrication ; and all whilst Sir Wm. Wilde dare not say one syllable against he' He would have to go through this miserable story of man's wickedness and woman's sin, and be would demonstrate that the plaintiff's story wee true by incidents strongly corroborative of its particulars. The leaned counsel pro ceeded at length to review the facts of the case, This (Saturday) morning the judge will charge the jury, and it is expected the verdict will be given late in the day. THE ART-UNION OF LONPON.—Macaulay relates, ea illustrating the state of society at a particular period, how Claude Duval became captain of a formidable gang ; bow, at the head of his troop, he stopped a lady's coach in which there was a booty of 4COI. ; how he took only 1001., and suffered the fair owner to ransom the rest by dancing a ooranto with him on the heath. It is this incident sa ren dered by Mr. W. P. Frith, ILA., that supplies • subject for the fine line engraving to which every subscriber to the Art.rnion of Loudon for the ensuing year will be entitled. In the picture the attendants are secured, the contents of the carriage have been turned out by the gang, while the lady, with fowl gaiety and mortal fear, admirably shown, is dancing with the highwayman —none the less a scoundrel because well-dressed and protected to • certain extent by the license of the times. Mr. Limb Stocks, A.E.R.A., the engraver, has done his part very successfully. FORILION-OFFIcR, DEC. It —NOTIFICATION OF BLOCKADE.—It is hereby notified that Earl Russell, K.G., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. has received from her Majesty's chagye d'affaires at Monte Video a despatch. enclosing • note or circular (dated October 26, lta'.4) from the commander•in.chief of the Bra zilian naval forces in the River Plate, notifying the blockade by the said Brazilian naval forces of the ports of PaysaodU and Salto, belonging to the Republic of the Uruguay.— Gaalte. THE RAILWAY INVASION OF THE ClTY.—Yester day afternoon a meeting of the inhabitaata and veatrymeo of the parish of St. Sepulchre wee held in the veetry•room of the church, Mr. Churchwarden Bedford in the chair, to take into consideration the plans lodged with the vestry clerk by the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, and the London and South Western Railway Companies, by which it is proposed to demolish nearly 200 houses in the parish. The properties proposed to be taken and removed comprise the whole of the east aide of Ferringdoo-street, the south side of Fleet-lane, the west aide of the Old Bailey, from Fleet-lase to the Sunday School Calm, the north skis of Snow-hill and Farringdon.roed, from the corner of Snow. bill to the Metropolitan Railway ; also including Fleet-lase, Xewomtle-atreet, Turnagain- Lois, sad other thoroughfares. The Chairman and several other gentlemen having addressed the meeting, a reeolu• ties deprecating the introduction of any further railways into the City, was pat and carried by a majority, Resolu tions were also passed for petitioning the corporation to oppose the bills in parliament, sod for the discussion of the question at the eau wardmote meeting. W. k'. N.N.E. N. N.E. i. r.. N N.N.E. N. - N: E. E. S. E. ESTE. I. 1 B. HEATH TUNNEL. THE FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE AT !;/,:I''R. FURTHER PARTICULARS. —(THIS 1 . 1 The excitement consequent upon tile I , .irf,il catastrophe which occurred at the Charlton end of Blackheath Tunnel on the North Kent line of the ,t6tl. Eastern system yesterday evening, by the running of do express train into the "tail end" of a ballast train, wa very much increased this morning by the reports which appeared in the daily journals, and momo hnodre is of people flocked to the spot with the hope of oh taMing a view of the wreck of the train in the tunnel, and also to ascertain the exact par ticulars as to the names of the injure . !Id killed. The idly carious were, however, disapp.ini.d, as the polioe of the R division, under Mr. Inven tor Kent, prevented any iodax of people t. th, sta tion, and especially near the approaches to the Vinnel. The injured people have all been recognised and their fries& communicated with. Of these the majority lie at the Antigallican T . at Charlton, and this morning Mr. Adams and the other medical gentle men stated that they did not anticipate any fatal r,,Jlts, notwithstanding the serious nature of the injuries wiii:ll many of them had received. The driver Hunt and the fireman Hallow are dill very bad from the effects of the fearful wads, burps, and other injuries they received upon the overturning of the engine, and the ooneequent exploeion of steam, &s. The guard. Squires and Sparks are progressing favourably, alttringh the former, who was head guard of the train, and had a very narrow escape, is far from being oat of danger. Upon inquiry at Guy's Hospital, our reporter skts in formed that Miss Gillingham, who was roceived into that institution suffering from a fracture of the small bone of the left leg, after being attended to by Mr. Adams, one of the company's surgeons, is progressing very favoui ably, although she did not pass a very good night. The yo cog gentleman who was driven to the same hospital, a:Wenn.; from dislocation of the jaw and slight injury to the right leg, was enabled, after being attended by the house sac .te,z, to be removed to his own residency. A third case !alien to Gay's Hospital was that of James Pledge, one of the prig of platelayers of whom five were killed by the Although insensible and in an apparently sinking state when received in the hospital, it was upon examination found that the injuries which the unfortunate man had sustained were chiefly external, but there is no danger apprehended i:. Lis case. The contusions which he received in the violent c.il lision by which his fellow workmen were killed are name. roam, but not dangerous. It was reported in some of the journals that an aged female was received into the hospital, having both her legs cut off by the accident in the tunnel, but upon in I•riry it turns out that the poor creature met with an accident in the streets at Greenwich, and thus sustaining those in) ori e , was removed to the hospital, and her case was mistaken for one arising from the accident. The horrors a the shocking occurrence need not be exaggerated, they are f r ght ful enough in themselves. Upon making inquiries at the Golden Cross Hotel, Charing-cross. we were informed that Dr. W. A. Browne, who was very much shaken and injured by the shock, and was removed to the above hotel, bad received the at. tention of his medical adviser, and was as well as could be expected, considering the circumstances. During the whole of the last evening and throughout the night, large numbers of workmen wore engaged in removing the di 6ria (after it was ascertained that no other sufferers were imbedded in it), and in replacing the telegraphic wires, and clearing the line, in order that the through traffic be. tween London and Maidstone might be resumed with as little inconvenience to the public as possible. This was a most difficult matter, as may be imagined, when it is consi dered that the scene of the catastrophe was in the heart of one the most disagreeable tunnels in oar railway system. However, by lighting fires with the broken wood of the carriages and trucks the men were enabled to con tinue their work. The most difficult operation was to set ' the engine, which had " canted" over and lay across both sets of rails, and this was done by mean, of screw jacks and other appliances, after many hours , most arduous labour and perseverance, and at 4 o'clock this morning the remains of the engine having been removed to the Bricklayers' Arms station, both lines of rail were open for the accommodation of the through traffic. These difficult tasks were carried out under the superintendence of Mr. Knight, the general superintendent, sal Mr. Corner, the locomotive superintendent. LITERARY AND SCIEYIITD7 MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING NEEL—Monday : Asiatic, 3; Royal Academy, 8, "Anatomy," Professor Partridge ; Architects, ii. Tues day : Statistical, 8, " Extension of Modern Subjects for Regular Study in Educational Institutions," Mr. Heywood; Engineers. 8, annual meeting ; Anthropological, 8. " Pre. historic Remains, Caithness," Mr. Laing ; " Kistraens, Shetland," Messrs. Roberts and Carter Blake ' • " Pre-histo ric Hut Circles," Mr. Roberts ; " Tumuli, Cheltenham." Dr. Bird ; " Remains from Italian Turbines,' Mr. Cham bers. Wednesday : Society of Arta, 8; Geological, 8, " Cod Mammies*, New South Wales," &c.. Mr. Keene; " Drift of the East of England, and its Divisions," Mr. Wood, jun. Thursday : Zoological, 4, general ; Royal, Si ; Antiquaries, Bi. —Atheike on. ETON COLLEGE.—Vesterday the autumn half terminated with the coiumenceroent of the Christmas vaca tion, which will last about five weeks. During the morning the scholars toot their departure from the college in Sys and other vehicles, by which they were conveyed to the termini of the Great Western and South Western Railways at Windsor, the streets and vicinity of the two stations presenting for a time a scene of unwonted bustle and ac tivity, only exceeded by that in the interior of the termini, whence express trains were despatched for the Paddington. Hideo( (for the west of England). and Waterloo stations. Towards evening the streets of Eton aneumed the usual quiet vacation aspect after the departure of the bnye, who commence returning on Wednesday, January lit, when the lower boys arrive at the college, the fifth and sixth form reaching the school on the two following days. THE PANTOMIME4.—In consequence of the pre parations made for the Christmas pantomime. Mad., to will not be performed at Drury-lane after this evening, Csonthe. hat will be given on Moedey and Tuesdey. when Mims Helen Faucit will appear for the last time in London for a considerable period. The house will then be clamed till Roxierpday. Mr. F. B. Cbatterton, joint lessee with Mr. Falconer, will take his benefit on Monday evening, whet the performances will consist of Shakespeare's play of Cm.. beline, and other attractive entertainments. The zeal and ability with which Mr. Chattertoe discharges the duties of his difficult office, and the good services he has rendered to the Shalcesperiat drams, give him strong claims. Mr. Guiver. the treasurer, will take hie benefit ou Tuesday. In consequence of the preparations for the pantomimes. there will be but three performances at Coveotgarden Theatre next week, during the whole of which Her Majesty'. Theatre will remain closed. iai Surrii•MritiN POliT-OrrleE QUE4TION,—The interest felt at Southampton in the appointment of • new postmaster there continues unabated. Every week the local journals contain articles and letters on the subject. The memorial to Lord Stanley of Alderley io favour of Mr. Cooper, the principal clerk of the Southampton Poiit-othea. getting the berth, contains the signatures of 10 niers trate., lit professional gentlemen, four bank managers, the president and vicelresidents of the Chamber of Commerce. the beads of the Peninsular sod Oriental, Royal, sod Cape Mail, Dock, and Telegraph Companies, of the Grammar and Diocesan Schools, &c. The following letter bas been addressed to Lord Palmerston by Mr. Alderman Perkins on the subject :—'• South amptoo, December 13, 1864.—Mv Lord.-1 hrg to forward to your lordship a memorial from the chief inhabi• tante of Southampton. asking you as • friend and neigh bour of our town to assist us in obtaining the postmastershiP here (or Mr. William Cooper, in whom the inhabitants have the greatest confidence, and who of all men is mast entitled to the appointment. I am aware that the appoint ment rests with the Pastinaster.General, but as we ask for a simple art of justice, and for nothing contrary to (Alicia rules, I trust that your lordship will coodeecend to forward our views in this matter.—l am, sic., FiablitiClE Primers." DentrrnoN ix Bern NAL-GREEN. —LaRt night Mr. James George Richards, the deputy coroner, held an inquiry at the Bricklayers' Arms Tavern , Coltiogweed. street, Bethnal-vain, respecting the d ea th o f D a vid Wallace Reefs, aged 23. Catherine Reefs, of No. Ve Wellington-street, Bethnal green, a sickly-looking yonm woman, who was accommodated with a chair, *aid that she was a sempstrees, and worked at a sewing.machite for one of the City warehouses, bet she had been out of employment through sick - ores for seven week*. The deceased was a fur.dreseer, but he was consumptive and unable to work. He had been under the care of Mr. World, the surgeon, but latterly he had discon. tinned using his medicine. On Monday morning last he wished to go to the Cuisumption Hospital at Victoria park for advice. when she pledged her earrings to get the money for a cab, but he could not go, as he became so much worse. He got worse, sod died on Wedoestay last. They were io great distress, but never applied for parish relief. Dr. Llewellyn, of White,:hapel.resd. said that he found the deceased dead in bed. There were no marks of violence on the body, which was very thin and emaciated. The cause of death was disease of the heart and lungs, no doubt accelerated by the wept of proper nutritious diet • which the deceased was unable through poverty to obtain. The Deputy-Coroner said it was to be lamented that the sitter had not applied for relief for the deceased, who no doubt had suffered great privation. The jury returned • verdict is assordiaos with the medical testimony. rou•-e boa ( t • ec tb i h r, , • Cl er • to '1 tr . 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