The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-12 00:00:00

LIIILBOAT SKRVICEEL—During the storms a the part ray, 1914 the banal of the National Witheat laatinallas wad arm dieneat media moor eimaia. The linellilien Ina antutini 415,6 3 1 II& id. In the same Mea ila Mensal eunrilate in adthiloa to ranting as rewards tra rein ea lipwreeked wawa by ite Nihon@ ami ether maina The Committee of the loetitution •Plrliii. Se She pc for ASSISTANCE, to amble 1 18 •1mest lbeemailmeiteavy demands es the Imaitatioife nil UMW by Mewl. Wit/Is aad Oa . laleeint mad i ro..% e V E i d ei . and by ell the London and ooantry Imam and Ny lbe Pameitary, lakhard Livia 1104.0 il I I the la - WOW" if. John -strait. Adetohi. JOHN BROGDICNII GOLD CHAINS by troy Mint, e$ naliesble Moe, sad the workman* st Mohan. annufactunne Woes. The gold la the chain gU$ sates& and ropurchand as the gel co oh HoPi d the sots, Row lunch your chain Mahe to the utmost own The Mom of the {old, aml chirp for fashion: muumuu. Manufactory, N 0.16, litsriettanren Coven-OMM W.C., Tondos Mays mole of chains and lowans* forts. each. X.B. 71do enablialueent Is dosed at 6 In the evening. and ou altordaye at 1 o'clock. REMEMBER ! we wait Supper toe you after the PaiSOM/Mll4. IS IWO . Fan st.t. Eke Orprefso. TO 00111LIBPONDIINTS. ,dvettloomonto Intended far " Rome Loadoa Meals. must be at Yea cask 10. louverieargel. b 7 Two .icockontMdaloli~ EATMARRIT. THIS Evsrune. DAVID OLLIIICK.—LORD DUNDRIARY MARRIED AND DUNE 105. MOM Bothers. Braid. Buck stake, Gordon Miss Sooirdos.—PßlNClSB SPRINGTIME. ➢➢ock- Mr. Oomptoa mad Mr issisi.—AM Wlti. WEITZ. PILINCIDS/. HVININZ THE MAGIC HORNE AND THE ICI lIAIDZN PZINClllB.—anl THE n=l= OS LONDON. Moms. Vialag. J. W. any, D. Mier, D. II . J. Nelson. H. leereeler, and IR. Mike ; Kn. I. Marstan. Ml.rs Dines* sal Ovrime. LYCIITIL ris Imam NY Inns OUT. Kr. WWIIWomb,. WIT ALA& Maim lorkewr, RAW. litspitrick. Clarks, am used. Malagre, Morsised. 08041. Mord MIN C. 11.4clareq. —Aad ELAM-FACED IMPOPTORS. Mr. Widdloosb. ILEITAWIRA. 11E1 ETIFEIL LITTLE DUSTin : or. the Old Lady of Thresdneedienlenet. Needie wood r L Lae, W. Eflndant, end L Jacobs . Mr. 0. Elm Flrst,ente Pantomimist. —And Till WOII.OI2LS OF I.ol . ooll.—Conuaeac• at hidf-piet O. MON WATT' AT LONDON-MUDOL UN DAT Manila& lb. leta.....Atternooo. 211. Sea Lammas Morals, 1111. lara.....Absesoce, Sh. lam LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. A surouLut version of the Pora'a reply to the congratulations of the French Coultas/ma-1w- Czar on New Year's day in given by our French contemporary, L'Opinion Nationale Dare( the het 15 years I have received at this 4seasse the good wider of the French srmy through its gemenls. Ome of these, who is now a marshal, brought to me the keys of this city, and another, who is also • marshal, reesated me ea this throne. The same magratu. Likes which have be.. Geared by you, Greersl, have beim also addressed by other generals. The French army has . . . renamed me great setsloes ; I shall therefore ail slows on it the blessiep el Heaven ; I shall also pray for your great sod 'mere= natios, for the imperial finny, for the Empress sod her august sea, sod also for him who—for him who directs the dW of Frame. I will implore for him the spirit ad justice in return tor the protection which he has even le ale. In the midst of the didicalt eiroametaness in widish he is pissed, I !Nay the Holy Ghost to inspire him with justice; let him bear in mind that God skies, by Hi Holy Spirit. give, strength to sovereigns, and that they can not maintain themselves on their thrones eaospt by basing their ads ea equity. I therefore mil for the blaming* of Heaven ea you, ou the French army, en your familiar, oa peat sad generous France, cm the Empress, at the kb. perial family, and on him who governs the country. The HOLY PAywza, it appears, i• ready and even la►ish in his acknowledgments to the generals and the troops who restored the keys of the city to him, and who reseated him on his throne, and still keep him in his seat. He Galls down the blessings of Heaven on the soldiers who performed those signal services, and he is equally willing to pray for " the great and generous nation " (without distinguishing between Catholic and Liberal France), of which those soldiers are a part ; for " the Imperial family, " of which Prince NAPOLEON JEROME, the son-in-law of VICTOR EMMA:CI', is the most con spicuous and most powerful member ; for " the Exrar.s.s and her august son, and also for " him . . . (here the HOLY FATHER heel " tated) (Tire bru.diort duets l'audituirt) . . . " for him who directs the destinies of " France." We can well understand the " lively emotion" which all who witnessed this conspicuous hesitation are reported to have felt and expressed. It would have been strange enough if the HOLY FATHER had hesitated to bleu and pray for the army that restored and still preserves his throne, and for the great and generous nation of which that army is • part ; but wherefore this ill omened pause and ambiguous periphrasis, when the name of the elected Ruler and Chief of that great and generous nation, the disposer of that army, the head of that Imperial family, the husband of that EMPRESS, and the father of that august sou should have been pronounced with especial gratitude and honour, according at least to all ordinary human considerations? The HOLY FATHRR, it is true, showed his respect for his enigmatical and anonymous benefactor by an elaborate admonition not unlike the curse which BALSAM was in vited to deliver. There is perhaps a strength ening virtue in such a form of benediction which may render it acceptable ; it certainly has all the bit terness of a tonic. " I will implore for him the " spirit of justice in return fur the protection " which he has given me. In the midst of the " difficult circumstances in which he is placed, I " pray the Holy Spirit to inspire him with justice; "let him bear in mind that GOD alone, by His " Holy Spirit, gives strength to sovereigns, and " that they cannot maintain themselves on their " thrones except by basing their acts on equity." These are the gracious phrases in which his Holi ness envelopes • blessing on "him who governs" France. To dispassionate readers at a distance • blessing of this kind seems remarkably severe. To compare small things with great, we are unavoid ably reminded of the honest British seaman who resolved to give the Port Admiral a " bit of hie " mind" the first time he met him in the streets of Portsmouth ; and so the gallant fellow did, in • form of adjuration more remarkable for the short ness and simplicity of its native eloquence than for its evangelical charity. The HOLY FATHER takes the felicitous opportunity of a New Year's blessing to give his Imperial re storer and preserver • "bit of his mind." And we must confess that if Pius IX. were not an old man in very easy circumstances, and perfectly secure from harm and insult, there would be some thing almost pathetic in this solemn admonitory message, hinting a doubt and hesitating dislike under cover of an extorted blessing. How it has been received by "him who " gawps," not only the destinies of France, but virtually the destinies of Rome, it would be idle to conjecture. Perhaps the remark of the Roman moralist may occur to the biographer of Cassaa. " We meet with much ingratitude, but we make " more than we fled :" Hullos ineenimus, plum facimiss inyrat‘m. The Emperor of the Fames may console himself with the reflection that during the twelve years of his reign, which the Bishop of blogratisap with playful irony describes es not destitute of glory, he found or deemed it necessary to his own security and power to excite the gratitude and deserve the ingratitude of the Roman Church by raising it to almost coequal jotheriy with the State ; by abandoning to its innitoe preteiiiionik the whole education of tie pawl by pe the whole face of France to be blackened religious orders and oonfraternities, and • vast obaritable association to be turned into a vast ecclesiastical conspiracy ; by petty provincirf persecutions of Protestant communities ; by a sys k tematio severity towards minorities who claimed to exercise the rights of freedom of conscience and of worship ; and, above all, by persisting in the mi litary occupation of Rome on the hie pretence of seeking to effect a reconciliation between the Papacy and those national rights and liberal prin ciples which the Papacy consistently abhors and condemns. Assuredly, if ever • benefactor earned ingratitude the present ruler of France has earned it from the Court of Rome ; and, as in all such coma, it is probable enough that the Court of Rome considers the ingratitude to be on the other side. Gratitude is a burden that only the highest natures can bear without chafing and impatience ; but gratitude for favours which are at once intoler ableandindispensable, andwhatis worse, forfavours about to cease, is a virtue too sublime to look for in this lower world, even in • Vicar of Cnairr. It becomes us, however, as mere outside spectators of thaw family quarrels between the Eldest Son and the HOLY FATIMR, to acknowledge that, after all, it is not the old man who, while he is being held in his chair by a dutiful son, finds the seat being quietly drawn from under him, that plays the sorrier part in this serious comedy, or whose fall should excite derision rather than pity. In the conflict between Church and State which is beginning once more in France, we must de sire and believe in the triumph of the cause of civilization ; but it is impossible to refuse some sympathy even to ultramontane Bishops who have the courage of sincerity. The cause of liberty is ill championed by those who would set one tyranny against another, and who would use the name of Right itself as a trick of policy. Int Coign. OSBORNE, Jas. 11. The Queen, scoompanied by Prime Leopold, drove eat yessenlay morning. Prisows Helios took • Mew witb Prioorws Kargerist el Orisons. Princess Louie also west oat, &Undid by the How- Emma Lamellas. Hie Eteelleney Heron De Cetto, the Bavarist Insister, aide hie bon laboariog wader a woe &Keck of goat, is moth better. Ths Marquis of Northampton remains in town. Hi lordship ill fa s very as estadoetory mesh, of lissith. The Earl Russell will come to town on the 18th hest, is order to moot his collegese bdoce the Feeecoblios et poslismeat. Lord and Lady &bury are entertain leg a large party at blow Park. Elokroanswortb, Here. The Lady Emily Peel is programing satisfy,- badly. MK lanais bee been in • very precancel state. The Right lion. the Chancellor of the Exchequer is exceed in town oe Wednesday mixt from Reword+ Cam* FLIIMabiPy le order to mama be Cabinet Camel. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, who had boas coo • vett to the court of Bathe for • foe days, re' tared to Boss on Salaam *reship last. . - The &cord of last night states that the Loath of the Privy Conseil Committee al Appeal have come to • decieke i• the ease of the Bishop of Natal •. the Bishop of Cspetowa, sad that the task of drawing up the report, embodying their kedahips' views, km Imes Nodded to Lord Kingsiowa. la that OW the judgment may he u• pouted at the aloes of the aittiage atter the present Hilary Term. _ . It is believed (ear the Times) the dividend and bonne of the Londe. Fieeedel Asseeietloo. to be moor needed at the amen an the 23rd, will be at the rate of 15 per cent. per ammo, shaven 41,250 i.. sad leaving a bakers of about 40,0001. to be carried to the next acoonet„ DEATH OF THIE EARL OF ILCRVITER.—The Right Hee the Earl of Ilitheistar expired os Tuesday afternoon at his seat, Melhury Home. mar Eyeshot, Dorestehire. The lee earl, who was layers of ego. succeeded to the title sod estates is 185 d, on the deems of hr half•brother. He married in 1547 the daeghter of Sir Robert Sheffield, Bert., and that lady survives him. He had been suffering from indispoitiou for some time. but within the peel few days ke was attacked with broadside, sod although every MINN were employed to relieve the sufferer, he expired somewhat 'added, between 1 sad 2 o'clock oa Tuesday afternoon. The deceased serf leave DO lame, consequently the title aid estates fall to his **phew. Mr. Hoary Edward Fox Straegorsys, who is 17 years of sge, and sou of the late Hoo. John George Fox Samsgways, by • daughter of Mr. Edward Merjoribmke. DEATH OF THE ARCRDEAOON Or GLOCCIDRIR.-..- We have to mooed the death of the Von. John Tunbrell, D.D., Arcbducoe of Gloseseter, who bad &Wised to the great age of 98. Dr. Tlintirell was educated at Worcester College, Oxford, where be graduated Is 1793. In the fol. lowing year he was admitted tate holy orders, so that he wee far more then 70 year, a clergynase of the Church of England. Is 1797 he was instituted to the family living of Eackfoed with Ashton•under• Bill ed, • beatifies which has only within the lut few days been offered for sale. The living being now vecaot, the presentation cannot be gold. In 1820 he was ainniesthd to the Arehdeuonry of Glosses ter, to which te mused the vicarage of Dusky, and thou various appoietsuate he held tip to the time of his death. The Arehdeaooory of Gloucester falls to the gift of the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. CUBICAL VACANCIII4. —The rectory of Loughor, Cernsarthenshire, has become vacant by the promotion of the Rev. J. Powell Joaes to the vicarage of Liausiaseat, valued at 6601. per ass®. The rectory of Lambe, is worth 2401. a jeer end is in the gift of the Lord Chancel lor. The rectory of Bry ogwye, Radnorshire, has 5 . .0 be come vacant by the death of the Rev. S. Davies, ILA., formerly of St. Albea's Hall, Oxford. The boned" which is worth 2001. a year, is is the gift of the Lord Chancellor. I EMI INDUSTRIAL ENTIRPKISE. A deputation from the United Trades' Association waited on the Lord Lieutenant at the Vicompl Lodge, Dublin, on Tuesday, to present an address. Bk Excellency, in reply, said—As represestative of the Queen, I receive with satasfulion your expression of devoted loyalty to the throne, and, on my own park! *Mutely thank you for your kind wiehez lam fully mumble of the im n srtsnce of manufactures to the workiog men of Irela nd and rejoice at the remarkable progress which recent ly been made by the great staple manufacture of Ireland, the manufacture of linen. It will afford ma much plum» to do anything which lies in my power to further an object so important to the United Kingdom as the increase of exchangeable commodities ; but I need scarcely remind you th at no patronage of Irish pro- ductions on my part, or cc the part of private individuals who may wish to foster native enterprise, is. be of soy avail to promote the permanent intonate of Irish manufac tures; soles, they are able to furnish to the coneanow a better and a cheaper article than that which can be im ported from other countries. I heartily hope that expe rience may demonstrate that Irish manufacturing industry is capable of considerable development, arid that it may afford remunerative employment to increasing numbers of Ilia artisan& Tax EXILED POLLS IN TBM UNITED STATE* The following letter from Secretary Seward was written to the Polish Committee in New York to disabuse them and others of that nationality of the Idea that they would not nun, tall protection while is this country : " Department of SUM. Wathingtoe, Oct. 49,1864. To Ronald Jarowceki, :--Sir,—la rosily to your letter which states that tatioes are made to the effect that Poles r a g o lam oome to the United States as exiles an denied esylam, sad sake en explanation, it emus hardly uressary to say that Poke, like Rooks., Frenchmen, Balkans, Italians, British subject., and all other foreiguers, are re ceived in the United States, protected by the laws of the United Stamm, and admitted, on complying with neural statutes, to the privileges of citizenship. It is not deemed as exception from this policy that in regard to Runk: France, sod some other powers, there are special treaty stipulation between the United States and state powers, reuniting the 'oven:nests mutually to restore to each other peruse who desert from the meal service, while actually in ports of the contracting party.—l am, air, your obedient sernilt. WILLIAN R. /INWARD." Ast Unairecven Deouv.—Thrce evenings back, at the theatre of Dcl (Iloat•Vileine), the drama of Lasers k Pdtre wee to be performed, and had jest commenced, when the actor charged to All the principal part we. seize d with a sodden indisposition. The director wu under the nuessity of announcing that the performance could not be continued, whets a commercial traveller who wu in the pit stepped forward sad offered to replace the sear. The director at tint hesitated to swept the prone's!, fearing that it might be only a joke. He, however, at length coo. Bested. and the amateur performer acquitted himself as well of his teak that be brought down rounds ef applause, and at the claw wee wand in triumph back to his hotel.— , 01114/11131i. IAT TEST wr - **AIN. ' A Madrid letter tit the 7th ear The Progresaist Olub held ao intending media, the eight before last, at which more than 500 persons were reemt. The questions under &emission was the advisa bility el adopting asysiees las daneerom them the miler el abstention, la which the pragmatist party has volun tarily placed itself. Osatrary to the opinion of M. Olouga, the majority decided that it was opportune and eves in. dispensable to eater on a legal sad dynastic comae of policy. This resolution has produced a oonsiderable Im pression in this city. (Hors's 71116114103.) FRANCE. THS POPS'S SNOTOLICAL. PARIS, JAN. 12. The Moniteur of this morning announces that the letter of the Bishop of Moulins upon the Ency clical has been referred to the Council of State, as exceeding the bishop's legal functions. Mr. Pope Hennessy, M.P., was at the party given at the Tuileries on Wednesday evening by the Emperor Napoleon. SPAIN. MADRID, JAN. 11. In the Senate to-day, Signor Gonzales Bravo introduced a bill to make all contravention of the press laws punishable under the common law. The Correvondencia of today asserts that the committee of the progressist party are discussing the conditions upon which to cease their policy of abstention. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, JAN. 12. The Inman steamship Kangaroo, from New York, on the 31st ult.., arrived here at midnight with 153 passengers, 606,700 dola., and precious stones valued at 20,000 dohs. She landed 10 sacks of mails and 25 passengers, and proceeded at 1.30 a.m, to-day for Liverpool. ELPRMMI FROM PARIS. (non on mu onnoronsos.) FARA WinaaiDAT IMMINO. Some astonishment has been felt at the announce ment, at a time when the Pope is on such bad terms with the state, that three fervent catholic', MM. A. de Broglie, Cochin, and Albert Gigot, should have obtained leave to deliver public lectures —a favour never granted without much difficulty. The explanation is that these gentlemen repre sented to the ministry that when various free thinkers, philosophers, and journalists were al lowed to lecture in different quarters of Paris, it was hard that " catholic' " (that is the designation the ultramontanista love to give themselves) should be denied the like facilities. This plea was thought too specious not to be listened to, and, accordingly, the desired authurisa tion has been given, but upon the express condi tion that thee three zealous public instructors are neither to talk " religion" nor " politics." Under these circumstances It is presumable that they will neither lecture often nor to large, audiences. The report that M. Deemarest, the batonnier, had been refused leave to lecture is contradicted, be not hav ing asked leave. It was in the evening papers last night that M. C. Sanvestre, of the Opinion Nationak, had wade an unsuccessful application. This news was true when printed, but at 5 in the after noon M. Sauvestre received his permission, and the lecture was delivered in the Rue de la Pais. The Opinion compliments M. Duruy on his liberal spirit. The Bishop of Caroassone and the Archbishop of Tours are to be added to the list of prelates who have protested in writing against the prohibition to promulgate the Encyclical. The archbishop, though lees bold in act than the Bishop of Moulins, speaks in precisely the same tone. He concludes his letter to the Minister of Public Worship by saying that, whatever may happen, the instruc tions of the Vicar of Jesus Christ will always be the sacred and inviolable rule of the conduct of the catholic clergy, from which they can never depart without ceasing to be catholics. This language is echoed this morning by an uncom promising article in the Monde, of which the Con stitutionnet says that it plainly condemns "the whole of that group of astholics calling themselves liberal, at the head of which are MM. de Fallon:, de Mont alembert, and Albert de Broglie." A Marseilles journal says that negotiations are going on for the cession by Portugal to France of one of the Cape de Verd islands, witch the latter power wants as a station on the way to Senegal. The Patric contains another paragraph atte nuating M. Fould's announcement that savings were to be made in the marine budget. No con siderations of economy are to " delay the con struction of our fighting fleet, which is to go on conformably to previous estimates ; the iron-clad ships now on the stocks are also to be launched as soon as possible, and those already launched will be completed and armed without delay." The Bourse continues heavy. The more M. Fould's financial statement is discussed the less it seems to be liked. The Pays, in an article written in its favour, admits that there is much " confusion " about it in the public mind, and that the " leading characteristic" of the situation—i.e., "the period of transition, during which the financial reform was impeded by anterior engagements"—does not seem to be sufficiently understood. It admits also, though it thinks them wrong, that many people had been led to expect a more brilliant result by the few lines published in the lolosiitear some days ago. The Rente fell sc. for cash and Inci. foe amount, closing at 86fr. 860. and 66fr. 900. Mobilier fell 2fr. 60c. There was little change in railways. c . (Beton ~ JANA PTMLIGE THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. ollbassellat 84 S. T. ILtaisrally.) • WATSON V. TIE lareasuirrotta. N. Thle was a moan for is laisnotios kr daelleift the &- Rodents from suing the pi*** upos, or otherwise deal ing with cartels seouritlse„ eater the Mowing acorn. Menem : The plaintiffs see mashents, carrylog ou boa. OM in London and In Bads, sod being anxious of having a credit in this country of 15,0001., applied to Masers. Woolley, financial vents, who totrodneed them to Messrs. J. H. Gladstone and Co., who agreed to allow am to draw apes them for 15,0001. This am is the early part a July, 1884, and is paraseass of the arrsigensent the pla intiffs drew, sod Misers. T. H. Glad*** and Go. esesisted, three bills of 5,0001. each, at three mouths, and the plastiffs deposited with Weems. Woolley and Go. three notes of 5,0001. es* sad 19 Loyd'e hands ol the Era t a i r i l e Armagh Railway of the sec? nod ea o n.d.t.t.sdiog begins not.. wore to be deposited with Messrs. °Wotan% to swore them from less in cam thous. WstalOa did not retire the bills, and Maws. J. H. Gladarme sad Ge. hod to pay them. Before the bilk became dm Maas. J. R. Gladstone and Go. slopped *yam* an Mr. J. IL Glad stosCabsocaded, sad the bills wen met by the plaintiffs. Mr. J. H. Gkdstone was at that time chairman at the Lee dom and °Glacial Bank ; he was largely isdebled to the bank, and there hang *egotist**, pendia( beam* *at beak sad*, British and Amer** Euisage Baia for se amaggenaatkr, the parties who wen modooting the amo tiations on the part of the latter reused to premed with than unless Mr. Gladstone's debt was wend. Kr. Glad stone was in conesquenos celled nom to 0. esesrity, and he &pealed with older securities the three promissory saes and the Loyd's beads in questa*. Math had bees handed to him by the Mears. Woolley. The proposed ma • gamation of the two banks was is effect carried out, but the resolution carried at the metiers of the shareholders was that the two comma **ld la " amosisted.* They have each mama to wry ea Mamas separately, and NM may oa *sieges *paw under the same of the latentatioual Beak. What this banded over to the International Bank, who now threaten to sae the plaintiffs upon their sot* Is this state el *hip this suit was instituted to obtain a declaration that the seonrities belong to the plaintiffs, and the present motion was to rears,* the hank from using the notes or otherwise doling with them, end with the bonds, until the bowleg of the cane. On the t Sel t rehe plaintiffs It was submitted that ammo* as bad - mired so value for the preeiroil noses, mad beads. wen deposited oily to Mesas. T. R. Gladstone and Co. from lose in cue Ray had bad to meet the Ws, whit* they had not had to do, the Woodside had them merely in trust for the plaintiffs. Os the other head. it was sta teside& cm the pasta the detendents that they ought not to be &mailed b the tramattime between **plata& and MA T. H. sad that th ey were widths& to hold sad ma ll et the Kr. Bally and Mr. lan* Webb appeared for the Mastiffs ; Mr. Rolt sad Mr. lalis for the latereselesal Ii ak ; Mr. W. Morrie for the Gelemial Bask ; Mr. iteder sos for the Unica Bank, who ware made definadeats as shareholders; and Mr. Idethold for the Newry sad Armagh Railway Company. The VicaUbancellor s id, the quake as to which of the raidwere metaled to the sesuritiet wee a Tomah* to be ed at the hearing, bet he the?ght the *hoed the mes required that there should be an impartial, but it oast be oo condition that the Madan's bring the 15,0001. into court within a reasonable time. It was then arranged that If the were paid into coat within a week the 'equation would be granted, sad that there would be interim injeoctios until that time. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. --- - - Flitting is Iliaeo.—(Befer• Lard Chief Jellies Cockburn, Jodie= Crow** sad Yeller.) MIND AID MIMS V. VIZ Win LONDON EITINSION NATLWAY COMPAIIY. Mr. Wordsworth, Q.C., moved for a rule calling epos the defeedents to show ewes why a writ of certiorari should set Woe to reason into this wen an inquisitiow in a compensation case tried beton the Sheriff of Middlesex, with • view to its being quashed. The application was made oe behalf of the plain tiffs, who are the trustees of the West London Per manent Benefit Building Society, who en nierypsesi in possessioa of two houses, Nes. 9 sod 10, Studoirlootteges, Stamford-bridge, Fulham. la 1861 the West Leaden Ex tension Railway Company obtained powers to make a rail way, sad coder them they filled up the Kesslagtoa °anal. Is doing so the footpath or tewlegrath 'tease the bridge was altered, and the free oxen to one of the cottages, which was used as • beershop, wee impeded. In re bsdkliag the bridge the plaintiffs contended the company had further injuriously affected the property. The hawed counsel °outmoded that at the trial before the Sheriff there was an seem of juriedielice, the Sheriff having left to the jury the quashes of right of way along the &em path instead of simply confining their attention to the question of damages. The jury found there was no right of way sod cousequently the plaintiffs bed so oompensatioe swuded them. Rale grants& LI PARTE FAMSBURST AND DOUGLAS C. 101/005.—LIRIL. Mr. Suisun Reyes said he applied on behalf of the Rev. Mr. Elmsbust and Captain Shaw Douglas, two of the jus tices of Leiosstershire, attending the petty divisional see sioe Whew:Utz, foe a rule calling apes the Rev. Jobs Roberts to show cause why a criminal iafeematioa should not be filed against him for libeL The Rev. Mr. Roberta will formerly • curate of Prowlesweeth, sear Lutterworth, bat oe the death of the Neter be resigned, sod bed ewe resided Is the village. Oa the 25th August last se information was laid by the Rev. Mr. Roberta is the same of • constable, according to the previews of the recent eat, the 23 and 24 Vick, spinal a person named Harrison. • blimiternith of the village et Prowleswersh, for duchesses, and disorderly conduit. Whea the nee won on fee hinetigatlea before ties Rev. Mr. Elmhurst sad °wean Sholto Douglas the Rev. Mr. Roberts's case was that whilst he was :ha ng the hospital for aged females ia the parish, Huesca came there in a state of drunkenness, nourished a hammer, and used threatening language. The defence was, and witossees were called in support of it, that the Rev. Mr. Roberts was tong sheave levelly* to two of the inmates of the bospitel, and that long mach alarmed at the dis turbance, they ogled in Harrieou for their protection. Harrison, it was wid, was not drunk, bat he was a person of a very excitable temperament. The magistrates did sot, it appetred, come to any &whim at the hearing, and afterwards the Rev. Mr. Roberts published a forty page pamphlet, which be Gild at 4d. each, which was the libel complained of. It sou heeded " Lutterworth ;an unfortunate district in a fortunate age." and charged the applicants with being proverbial for their injustice, which had canoed justice to beoome • byword and • worn is the parish and district of Lunn:worth, and that their conduct was only worthy of the persecuting days of Queen Mary. It also charged them with lideniog to pri vate rtatements, and determining cases from prejudieial and revengeful feelings instead of on the evidence brought before them. The learned counsel having read several pampa from the pamphlet, The Lord Chief Justice interposed, observing that the learned serjeant had stated enough to entitle him to his rule. Rale granted. -- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Nisi Pries is Middleesx.—(Before Mr. Justice Ryles and a Common Jury.) BUSUPLOR Or TEL COURT. This was the flat day of the sittings at nisi prises in lens, and in coasequeoce probably of the sew order abolishing the London sittings, the list was unusually hairy. In all there ' were 34 causes, bat most of those dimmed of during the day were taken as uodefeaded. 17RMIN AND OPIUM P. TEL STRAND MUSIC HALL. COMPANY. Tee plaintiffs were batten manefactuen is the Strand, and they sued for 211. 7s. 10d., the priced some caustics to be and by the waiters, and of livery buttons for parlous in the employ of the Strand Music Hall Company. It was proved that the order for the goods was given by Mr. Lee, who was understood to be the manager of the company, and that the things were delivered at the hall ; bet there was a good deal of difficulty in proving that Mr. Lee was in feet the company's manager. This difficulty, however, was ulti mately got over, and the jury found for the plaintiffs for the amount claimed. MUBOWAVI O. iusinexe. The plaintiff wee a aerates ie practice at St. John's-weed. and towards the ewe of LA year he purchased a horse of the &deaden; a hens dealer, foe 421., and the defendant warranted it mound. Almost as soon as it was delivered it was fined that there was something the matter with the horse, sod Mr. Mayor certified that than was dimes of the fetlock joist, ad that the animal was asecound. It was accordingly sold at Aldridge's, sod netted 131. 9a. 84. The plaintiff sued to recover the difference between this sum and the purchase money, and, in addition, he claimed a smell sum for expenses to which he had bees put. Verdict for the planet for 291. 14s. 4d. " A melancholy affliction , " says the Gamite des Etre :west, " has jest fallen suddenly ea Y. Louis Boyer, a dramatic author, who was for • time director of the Vaude ville. He was in bed when his sea mitered his room and Are you not going, father, to get cep to-day Y ' For what purpose was the reply, 'ft is not yet daylight.' It wee thee 10 in the morning. During the night M. Boyer had booms blind." No " LIBERAL " CATHOLICL—The Paris Monde mays :—" In the doctrine of the &mystical letter liberalism is an error ; the coesequaece is that every liberal. being • pumice of liberalism, fells nesisserfly eider the repro of that dominant. There will, therefore, be hemeterth no liberal esthetics. . . . The madonna hoe et liberalism imposts out all Obnisties• or catholic. the obligatiee to no Imager all himself a liberal. In vain will an endeavour be made to equivocate by making a die- Unction betwess a trim liberal and a false ens. The Pope seer so difference ; and Weed them woad be a diflL , COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. catty in saying whisk is the better of the two. It is cot (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) permitted to shirk the judgment of the church by intro- CHLTATIM r. CHITWMI.—PAILT =MID. dookig exception. where nose were Intended. It I. without doubt not a false liberalism--a tom el liberalism. The Qn"l'S AdVe°lll.. Mr. K6rdskit 8.19.21 which Pins IR has dtheesoed. The character of B•llthtine, ead Mr. Bannon for the petttiower ; Mr. Bow liberalism is allows eves by the eondemsetiou by which hies, Q. 0., and Dr. Kencely for the thapeedeet ; Mr. A. it is visited. And let not the objecting be made that there are sere& manners of undentendieg the wart; __,, tian Jim macho chowypd, . iced the S. Bill for the trustless of the marriage eettimeent. the authoritative legislation of the shun* having kn. The vv.* er, premed Its meanie' on the term, there remains for Bari of Shrewsbury, and wife of Mr. Wm. H. Clietwynd, oaths:dice to bow Mar heads. la taking up the word, and a son of the late Sir G. Chetwyed, sued for • dimes en the attributern to it another siguilkatioe than that amigued to ground of bee bmibmsd's enmity and adultery. The it by the Ithoyelleal letter, they would be jetgiag, so final reepoodent inwm a b ot h d unes , and * s aid mime histhece, a decides sot snsseptible el A n d hpeful miner , writing from e r: a ,... territory, ellsgatiom. At the adjournment of the cress the hid of silver brieics, lays :—" It is estimated that the /tut' before the Christmas b 0114 67; the MA ale reeriminatiag sow bed diver mines of Nevada will yield this year 26,000,000 dole. ' been finished. The adultery we alleged te have hem OM- Tbi smuunt will b. lakes out is two years from mow in mitr e d with wines serrate, sad the eroskey manited this city and yleisitY annually, as we are now taking not of numerous sots of penonel violas*. (espied wait meek and sending forward 150.000 dole. per mouth, which will ba „ sad „ p .a.,. d em o n , to Ills pasiosees. nearly doubled after the Lt of next Jestmay."—New York a "__ , '' ve " as .. peonies as a hay sad the.wifed a esnatymPer emistmia paper. • dolma imp ti "-d ; mad Maw sada% we categarioally &nal by the re. bed bees celled to NUMMI a ' ve ....egarge of eau._ ~ at se ion is Biroologloww, with EMark 64604 at Lichfield Theologian Cava. wee a faller °barge of oriellory with Mr. limy Magnews, barrister, of the Oxford Oirent ; the peisolysi *name* is rapped of which was a Mary of the politioassoo. The ease was roamed before toe Piero rely, two being CENTRAL CRIMINAL COl (THIS DAY.) THE MURDER AT PLAISTOW.—(SECOND The trial of the paean Ferdinand Edward Km was ressuned this more* at 10 o'clock, bei m eh, Chief Justice and W. Jostles Biaekburu. The prisoner. exhibited the same coolness and SNOWS be Ad on the peieriene day. The Sothiser.Oessmie derleant Balleatine, Y,. H end Mr. Gifford spin impaired for the mown ; a Best end Mr. Takao, for the primmer. Mr. Best then lOW to acidosis the jury on behalf prisons,. Ia documenting be said he was mu ties W Lad Mel Justice far &rill:riming the rem ti mania& and dmisig the dine that bad dame tin akin of the oeart he bad bad tiros to the widows which bad been placed before yesterday. He earessidy exhorted them to pay the earetul •Merida" to the few remarks he wee about t se on the hese of these remarks depe•dd the life t of the prisoner. Now, there could be no doubt t doomed bad been mardered, •rid B es much the murder width bad appalled and shot stoutest barb, as the hideous mnblatioa to .1 body had been sebiested, which bed gins rim to of such diegust again* the murderer. The lamed roan then reviewed the facts as they bed to before the jury la this preoldieg day's remarking at the outset that it was evident that o eased was • row man of • very eosildieg War b ag c h ews by kb giving hie money sad watch Wanes to take ern of ; end if be would give Warren, why net do this more with tepid some, and there was no doubt that be did I. would mak the jury to remeseher that al different pawsiap which had bees resutheed evidence bed talon pleas Mime the kd of Ns and before the essfortuasie sma named Jot his life. Now be would adroit that Mn prim's', had been seas by the rastelies jut before the mu was ft the act of • tona who had committed to have gone to Tonehe's boom immediately And if iodised he bad committed this mime was ii ha avoid have dorm so without being covered mil Let them pielare to themeolves the horrible gore which must have boned tram t►e mac, and tin could they believe tl _ _ saavoidably theist. Mr. Ottearpid, who was eater *modesties by Dr. Smelly whoa - the mart sow said that Mrs. 12ert wind used herself to beat her wises they displeased her. She had • horn Galled Wip, sad become he rend sot draw she had him tied sp for • whole 4418 4 - Eabe need sometimes to complais that I did an whip them •mouth, sad she would dim say, " Lead as the whip, and let me give it 'eta." Wes spat • pest deal of her tires in the stables. sad, setwith standing bee vehement, she would disabuse an of • groom's duties. Oen she painted the stable, with the m adames of her maid. She was thus engspd for two days and thie is the sort of spree she wore. Misses produced it.) I modem my diary for August, 1861. We were driving out together that mouth, giving parties. and the like. We appeared to hare passed that monk (which 11111 one of the dates of the alleged cruelty) in a perfectly friendly manlier. My diary shows the same thing with respect to the month of Jnao, 1863, mother at the darts of the amity. In the following month the petitioner went to the Isle of W ight, and I produce two of her letters. [They hope, •My direst HWY.' and were comehed in the mon asap abbi terms.] I sever Wintered with her mosey. She kept her owe Staking amount. Till lady Clietwynd's drink is 1860, I had no °emplane to maks of my ware's minden. In then • yen after that she became nano sad dimeticlied, and armed to take any interest in the management of the home. I never kept beck say of her money. I hod no power °vet it. The letter of bora, which she said refereed to visits of her sister, rosily related to bills of hers I bad complained about. Sibs mid, "Only give me six mouths to pay them off, mid you shall have so farther occaelos to complain." 1 never objected to the visits of her sister. On the contrary, there Was a room in the hone that wee called " Miss Tel bot's ram." She had whatever kinds to see bee that topaned. used to comillain of her seg. looting cell on my frieeds. TM bills I com plained of were for *allay sal seek thinp. There Were two from Easenuers for spwards ot 1001. _TM tradeaseu used to write to on after they had is vale applied to her for payment, and this I mon' to her then them. [A bundle of writs for debts whith bed been served os wit tier since the separation were pat in.] I had always takes a pride to being extremely punctual in say payments. I know nothag el the people who weed me exn e oli i 4. Irby was • hone deals. My bons bad lases beadll fornothed by my mother. The pisti ll ate . borsht raorethae . worth of tbinp which the said were preeents, bet I bed to pay W messy. She told en so many abase *ass shoot the taidesasse that at last I could plea no rebuses epos any thieg she mid. She told me that a smart new keesghain whisk bad comae far her, and for which the bed no meal, was a prime% hem Lady Lothian, but • bill lee snare thee 1001. was seat in to En The brougham was sot used more than three times, sad was sold at a peat iose. to • pump et a d a the psatimer's:= L i ed n ßil lyt a l she speaks ine:Mom re • bill of 20!. I neaten that it wan for whin Elbe told sae that it was paid, and whoa Hound Oath was net I was very angry ; for I thought it was a downright lie. [ln another passage she spoke of tin winces as being . • like Mount Vesuvius, always grumbling" sad as "teeing about like a inedmits.l That also referred to quarrels about bee debts. I I Mow soiling about the extra wages and Beerier eves to her favourite groom. I received a bill of 501. from a ' tailor that I had sever employed. The petitioner had told me that the meet to pay for the liveries bawd! ; and I she bed doss es till the bills for them tame is. la th = four banes and a groom at Bureley, besides three et four at Louden We had at Inn same When the petitioner west with me to fairs she net to bones on her own amount. She told gas tbet she bought me for Matthews. The expreasioe "ILr and swim. dler," in • letter of mine, refers to her telling me that tradesesse were paid when they were not. The adios to the tradesmen net to give her credit (which she has said Was a " blackguard" cue) was drawn up for me by aa attorney. That brought in the bills; and I was obliged to sell off and redoes say establishmest. It is not trite that I have sold her theme. They re mein just se the lett them. Mr. Hayes is a horeedealer whom the knows. [Some letters of the petitionr respecting a lose she had received of him were put ie.] 1 was very much disgusted when I heard of that loan. I never made her sit down at table with boreedsalers ; ' but one Sunday she Limited two licesedeners to spend the lateness with her. I never wen near them ; for I dim% have Iteedu visitors. I took out • herald's's?' bombe for a year at bet suggestion • for she said it would save ex mesam The Lichfield Sinn is an laciest festival os Whitson Monday to which people go. I have an retry in my diary respecting the Bower in 1860. I was at home that night by 10 o'clock. I certainly did not keep her waiting for me at a public-house door. In 1861 I took the obikbes to the Bower, and was home early. In 1863 M. antwynd and the obiktren west with me. The children were also with me in 1864. lam certainly sot a man of &same habits. Mrs. (B r i d wan indulges% to the or of buying things for tin chil dren ; but she did not show a mother's (widens for them. Sbe was not at all kind to Flotsam. es petitioner seed to leave home without my sanelise. When I came home I used often to find her away. When she cants beak she would tell see where th e had been, but sot always truthfully. She has bees to balis without my keowledge. She went with Mr. Knight's sister to balls at York and Derby. I never knew that she bad a levant* letter bag till she bad left ma. Os the 18th of December, 1861, she went to Stafford for three days, during the assizes. On the 31st of the same month she west again to Stafford, but I cannot say that I did not ksow where she was gong on those reconess. I did not know sometimes whoa she was going them fibs was an in the habit of receiving all her fries& in the boudoir. The library was genially mod for morning visitors. After the separatiou the pelltioser visited Hall while I me from home. I fasted that her room lied been rsieseked • and her letters canted off. I did, however, fled three diaries—from me of whin •number of leaves had been torn et. I also found two Freed' novels. The petitioner finally left me on the 4th of Jan., 1464. She had gorse to stay with some people named Morris, at Wocdheatoo. Oe the Pith the came to see heat the enclose, but could net do so. She had from re on the most friendly terms; and parte d had not the slightest idea that she did not mom to claire. [A letter was put in from Mr. Nehohos, a Steed of Us petitioner, stating that be wrote by bet request to inform the te n s she that she would sot be &hie to cense book by the tens she had fixed.] I first became sopeclated with Mr. Matthews in Mirth. 1861. [The use was proceeding when oar report USA murderer hod oosomitted the 'rims withal; =skid with ths stabs of blood? I% potlemea then commented epos the face reinther's ping late the dessesed's reent—ect meld impress upon their minds, but with a • that it might be well known what was is the bc time he broke it open. And then again, with rep beadle., was that in good moth the instrument I indicted the injuries on the unfortunate m then It was alleged that the handle h tamed, and that it had also been Imes paint to bide the mark' of blood. Bat it glen in evidence that no blood could oa that hatchet. Retarning to the queens o sown trousers, he would ask them whether natural that • mu walking by the banks of t river should pt hie trousers in • mess. If th had intended to have committed this crime, why does it at die men hear d mon, or a later mein& and set at a time when numbers el p shoat ? Be must have bad plenty of opperemit was always about with the deceased at all hems Referring to the aoudad of the prisoner after th the body, be would ask them whether it was natural that a man should decline to see the murdered man—of • man mutilated in this heed —or that, seeing it, be should turn pale sad the wall. Why, it was enough to appal the ate , Returniog spin to the hatchet, was it ithel premier's statement was fate when he had eel smeared the beadle with pent to make it fit the bee ? He then drew their attentkir not of the handle which had been found near diced man, and NUM them whether it was at that the Wanes had been inflicted by an inerns te it There was one patios of the medical which he would request their most unrest Mt that was where the medical gentleman had ste believed the head bad been severed from the b kiln of some eonsiderable time, and he wouk to remember that the prisoner bad returned t en the Friday, and it appeared to him MA must have been mewed from the that time, and if it were so the cho set certainly have been used for th The lammed gentleman than drew the attention the statements which had been made to diffs and eon bladed they were all rational and eon he would particularly ask them to note the had made the same statement to all the part be had spoken with regard to the missing m shinty bed he adhered to the same amount, a the conduct of a guilty man? No ; • murderer beet erefusel, would have stuttered, and wool Maned testaments to different parties, mud oe the heels of a dark and bloody deed. Fre first to the very last he had made the meat that he had lost his friend outside of the I AM what evidence had there been adduced t the pillow had not been at a sugar bakery. had palled the porter sad Mr. Thome to prom his state eat Lane, but could the porter Tecate sou who passed in and oak? and Mr. Thomas I that he was not always upon the premises, as not have been on this oonesioa, and then how 0 NMI the prisoner' It had been elicited that was of a very quiet sad hied nature, and aspect on the evening of the day of the 1 many be attributed to his anxiety for his lee did not deny that the pristine had been of several sovereigns as alleged in but was it at all unlikely that he had bees that mosey by the deceased ? They had 1 oonedieg young man he was, end if the robbed sad 'sundered him, would he have money with such recklessness ? And if, as rated, the prisoner had stripped the box mud as well as his body, what bad these clothes! Not one particle of them ha to the prisoner. He now thought he had goo whole at the evidence, and in asking them to II he sincerely hoped they would look at all features of the cue, and he would also ask I they thought that the demeanour of the prisc lint to the last, was inconaistent with his thought not, and therefore he hoped they w verdict of acquittal and restore an income and liberty. The leered gentleman's speech lasted fc an hour sad a quarter. The fielkitor.Geseral then rose to reply the mown. He asked the jam, like his I Mn. Beek not to let the mutilation of th down their calranem or judgment, but to onside' was whether the prisoner the mime of murder or not. He leaned friend, did not see that th the primmer was more kw:onset...et pin they with his i6OOOlOOl. He had earnestly to the speech of his learned fre knew what theory he would advisee, and I Muds he 'odd sot me that he bad advise theory at all. If the prisoner did not commit' did ? The Bolicitor-Glimeral then proceeded I different remake made by Mr. Best, and it a that kis named Mead had laid great stress el hie trusters being sot covered with bl he had dealt with that fact as • very saimporthst point. Artim be the blood upon the clothes al that had been satisfactorily explained by What was the meaning of the statement "that the doomed helper, sad would Why should he never return if he had only the Oommeretatroad ? Ah ! the primmer 1 haute knew the reason why he would ee wee rather a remarkable fact that thi described the kind of instrument which flirted the wooed' upon the deceased seen the hatchet, and that hatchet with hie description of it before be The learned gentleman, iu concluding k the primmer had been most ably defend remarks which could be advanoed in his submitted to their reasideration. and leave the cam fee their deciane after bee which the learned judge might have to • The Lord Chief Baron then proceeded seldom* to the jery, and commenced b Mr. Beat had mind no wiener' for ILLIAM BAH/PICL THE CONVICT AND Ex-M.P. —A W paragraph sot tbe L, round of the newespere • short time ago seeming the honours paid in Australia to Rob son sad other coasete by their fellow-primers. It is re markable that the secs spirit manifests itself at Yanked towards Kr. Rosen, the lets member for Lambeth. }tonsil some time niece was mot from Yillbask Brim to the works at Perils& mid hie uniform good midst in prim entitled him to receive, as early as the smile regulatioes allowed, a Arstslass artifices, with its SM. dant privileges. But Roupell is set to the anal task work on the fortideatios He tells, however, his Mande who visit him that his fellow-workmeo. whenever they have got • chase, are eager to help him to pt through his task in order that ha may leave work before them on the days on which visitors are allowed among the esavicta. Roupeli is to be seen as sat in pens. in his prim pHs. as he used to be while be was • member of the Home of Commas. Car the mem break* off work for the day • number of pails of water and napkins are placed for them, with which they are to wash and alas themehree two or three prisoners nes • pail amcsg them ;bet however they may be for time they es side mot the pails, gfining to use it until Roapell has washed in it, sod they always reserve for him a elm napkin. Many of &spell's old frauds go down at stated times from Leeds to see him, sod they describe him to wear the same ithesefal, serious look which marked him le the holm He sever speaks to them of the put, bat disarm the questions of the day, showing still the meter psis for polities.— Sherforne Jowl's!. THE " LHAviNo SHOP" FOR Hatelts.--As some dogs have it in the blood, or are Mahood to worry certain creators to • certain point, so—not to make the empari ern disrespectfully—Plquesut Biderboorl bad it to the blood, or bad Ms traioad, to regard sainse, within lain Wits, as bar . Show her a man • blue leek* and, amidst she Mired his in lostantly. Yet, all things oo , she was sot of an evil Mad or ea okiedly disposition. For, observe how may Mies were to be considered moo AIM to be! own Workmate sport. anon. Show Ylereant Ridarbood • wedding is the streak and she only mw two people taking oat • regular Beam to quarrel and fight. Show her • chrieleabig. mad she saw • little heathen pumas Whig • quite superfluou two bestowed son it, hams& as it would be emeseely ad difllled by some abusive epithet ; which little wee not in the least wanted by anybidy, aid Tr:7C shoved and bulged out of everybody's way, age it should grow big enough te shove aid ham. Show her • finery, sad she saw an unremanerative coreinosy in the mature of • black inesseade, conferring a Mammy gentility on the performers, at an immense Impose. and =Mg Show her the sly formal party ever rim by the • live teaser, sad she saw but • duplicate of her own father, whe frees her intemy had Ma taken with file sad darts ag his duty to her, which duty was always isearpm in the form of • fist or a leathern strar isr s e a t t o. bstg asm aathathark her. All thins considered, t Mfthoeg was sot so very, very bad. Time was see • Isealt of vemeee is her--a week nsse* se mild seep late Limbos* Hele—ad maybe sseeetiase ci • ommer ev_eMis. whim she steed with folded arm at her obordetwi looking Irma Wineskin street to the sky where thew was welds. tory have had some vaporous Mies at the fine. in the southern ma or eimilien .pet heap pa. graioally sniveler). where it maid be good to roes with • congenial partner among groves of breed-trait. wait ing for ships to be wafted hose the bellow ports of Mills [ Mo. Per, sailors to be got the better of, were emeMal to Kin Plaaaaat's rAsa.— Our NSW JPriend, Jewry weber. lii.. ~Y