The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-03 00:00:00

TB 'OHN BROODZIC reformers to show why the AM- eitedY of the public should be admitted IC the nRIGINAL GIOLD C AIN MANIT FACTORY, f ranc hi se , 16, KINZUFSTA-STAZIa. COVINT4I4III/111. but for their opponents to sho w wh y them or those should be excluded. Lord Mona tar, said "He (Mr. Ort.torrorts) considered it the " natural stets of a fres people to be in possession " of von's, ami when any large body of the people " we not admitted to that privilege be thought " there ought to be some strong and sufficient rea " son given for that deprivation. Now, it appears " to me that is a principle of the utmost value in " oonstitutional government, and I should wish " that future Reformers in introducing their mea " surds might always bear it in mind." We are glad to see a young nobleman of so much promise, who has alresdy in unobtrusive ways given pledges of the thoroughness with which be will perform whatever be undertakes, throwing himself upon the support of a great constituency like Leeds, instead of shuffling down to some floral / nation borough, as was the practice in former days. The burgesses of Leeds will justify his ingenuous confidence. JOHN BROOD'S'S GELD CHAIN& JOHN BitOGDINSDOLD GUARD 43HABIL Summonses have been issued for a Cabinet Council, this afternoon, at street the First Lord of the Treasury's °Blois' residence in Dowuing at gbt gOllll. OBBOILNI. Fn. 2. The Queen, sooompanied bi the Princess of Waits sad Mass Lespoid, bole out yestettlay shontaat In a sreeviege sad fear, ableededley Iffe T. N. BM WS- PAWNS LOOllll lia Primo Beattie, an drove out. Tbe Prime d Wila west out shooting, 'composted by tat. Duke el Oestbridpi. The Doke el Omsk*. retuned to Landes tat*, itteendod by Cohost Mhos. The Qum will hold a coancil A Oalwase to-mom iiiiilardsy.) --. A Cabinet Connell was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Tressury in Downing-street. The ministers present were — Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Awll, Sir George Grey, Earl Rummell, the Right Son. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Stray, Sir Charier Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl 'of Clarendon, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. The Judicial Oceanside& of the Privy Clommil eat yards:- day; present, Lord Otauworth, Lord Chelmsford, sad the Leeds Jentiose Sal& Braes and Tamer. /Ir. Evasield sad lir. Sherlaad, town-clerk of Graves. sad, mosespimied by a depalaMea hoer the river pilots, bed ea iatieview with the Right Bea. T. Muleer Gibes°, at tbe elks of the Bawd of Trade, yesterday, on the sabieet of the proposed byri-lew submitted by the Trinity Home, preventiag pilot* from being interested is Aiwa tap. Mr. T. Booms, intredeeed by Dr. Hodgkin. Hoe. Se metary 8.G.5., exhibited Sempeou's sowly Wrested Bell Buoy log sad Storm Signals at the Board of Trade, yes terday. Despatehes were received yesterday et the Coloeial. dies from lhs goveraors of Haag Kam, Ceylon, Halts, sad Gilwelter. Demakires were met to the Covemor of Canada. VHS BB.OGDZWB GOLD AEBIRT ORLIN& rWINBROODINSOOLDBROOCHOI T ..... HZ PALL MALL GAZIPPTI, Au XMING 241118FLPIR sad swam wUI Weer es lIIIIIDAY, February T. Fria Taropsees. (IRV:MAL PALAOR —Madame GODDARD NJ 0111 play altrattair Ileaaatra Concerto In V minor, 4a4 Blopses Iltatedia as " Mud*" at the Otatatt. TOMORROW. lib. 4. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL. GRIST sod OONTINIIID EVCCIIIe of mows MINI= CIRCO a nd HIPPODROME , preseantoed the whole . A t the galas pen to be the beet Wisps of yet pressoted L Ist h0d.. 4 7 .. 111RD WIJL of the Dread IDltteg sod Slow trim Epee entitled the BRIGANDS of the CALSIDILt. Intro- Rs** SOO porno& sad the whole of the stagattloest staff esof =Aits iT hted Donee sad posies PIM apporsoco of - Illeofsh Oysiatiels, lIIALLOL sad SIORICK. the ssarreb .dq. Usahshed mem of the mows a th. HIPPODROME sad the SCRIMS of the AURA. Tbittjewlasty crilcdoed Ossiesa, heath. Italic. sod epeolth wow of forio lions Is Swops MORVING RXRPO Yi 514C13. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. sod fIATVILDAYS. al two o'clock. Doan opts Miff emetic at ewes o'clock. TIZAINKBER! we wait Supper for you afire JLIto the Peatoshoso ot tViNS . fog sot Eke Orprto ll. IILAJIBITIL Mt MEM LilA . Iftwww. Swift, Bowls, larbm Iftww4S. Renwick ; taboo Atm lassr. Signor SAUL—AwI Tat ill4 Llol ° T ir Z l hi MIT CottoreD, Furtado, Seam --COMMON et 7. aArmAixot. Taro imam, DAVID GARRICI--LOND DUNDILLIAT stABILIILD AND DONS FOIL Norsra Fathom MK Oak- Mao., Oordoa ; Suoordoa. —Panicles SISINGTIIIL Yr. Conspiaa.—Aad THE WOLF AND TIM LAyd rzurassrs. me snook IWO MIMIC HOWE AND TKO 101 11.LIDIN PNINCIES.—AM TED MMUS ON LONDON. Nhows. J. W. lay. = E. 11.3njor b . ' M I. Mika I Wos. Z. IWO" Wow sat Owiuss. LTCZITIL Tim NYmmml,My'___WlPTS OUTMr. Wl4Measkto Mb' MAD•MOI INN. Msma Midst, Borosia• .-And Me l te= kiss °swarth'. • 11112•WWii TO !MOM urns BUST I : or, tio Old lady of Tbroodsoodloolrost lloodsons S. Lank W. Combed. awl 1. lambi : IQ. G. lloopood. Strotra.• IrsotashrdlYTlLE WOBX.OULIJI 10DIDON.—Commososo at dalf-post NIGH WAS= AT LONDON-BRIDOL TIM DAY Morris Ida YOmozzow Um LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. Titans members of the Cabinet who are not, like their leader, in the happy position of enjoying the confidence and receiving the praise of both sides of the House of Commons, will find it worth while to give some thought to What is going on in the great towns of the North. The crowded meetings held at Bradford, Leeds, and Manchester may convince them that those who are most concerned in the matter do not consider the ques tion of an extension of the franchise at an end, when the insincere on one aide of the House of Commons have agreed with the fiercely exclusive on the other to shelve it altogether. The people, it is seen, stand where they did--asking no less than formerly, and asking it no less seriously be cause promise-breaking has been added to former sins against them. It will be observed that the claim for an enlarged representation of the working claws is preferred in the name of justice. Claims placed under that sanction do not soon die, and if anti-reformers wish to rebut this particular one, they should, in prudence, appeal to some principle not less powerful. The real ques tion raised when an extension of the franchise is spoken of is, whether the representation of the people shall or shall not remain a part of our system of government. Some of the arguments which are daily laid before the public assume that it should not. It is becoming common to read that representation is a means, not an end, and that for the purposes of Parliament in England it has been carried far enough. This is to break with the ancient principles of the Constitution, and deliberately proclaim the government an oligar chy. To withhold the franchise as a matter of obvious prudence from those who are only in a state of preparation for its exercise is one thing ; to declare that the number of the people, which is one of the very elements of their importance, must for ever disqualify them for the privilege of voting, is another. The idea of self-government by means of representation is far from constituting the whole essence of the English idea of freedom, but it is inseparably interwoven with it, and we shrink from the consequences of an avowal that the interests of the minority require the perpetual exclusion of three Englishmen out of every four from a right to take part in the affairs of their country. There are also other anti-reformers who, without propounding any definite theory of govern ment, ask whether the unrepresented have any to complain of ; whether they do not get enough wages, food, and clothes, and if they do what more they can want t This inquiry, which we should have thought obsolete, so completely does it ignore all but the lower nature of man, if it had not been prominentlyllaced before the public this week, is the same which is urged in other countries when efforts are made to enfranchise those un happy persons who are deprived of social liberty for the benefit of their owners. But it can never be for the interest of society to deny a sphere of exercise to faculties of which its members are conscious, and which, in defiance of legitimate ex ercise, will be perverted to the injury of the com monwealth. The argument against a moderate ex tension of the suffrage from the supposed class feeling of the unrepresented is handled so ably in another column by a correspondent who speaks with the authority of large personal experience, that we only advert to it. The reception given to Lord AMsZBLEY at Leeds is a proof of the feelings of gratitude which are entertained by the people for that statesman whose name is more closely connected than that of any of his contemporaries with the promotion of every kind of civil and religious liberty, who has twice within these four years endeavoured to open the door of the Constitution to the unrepresented, and whose voice, we may be sure, will be heard again when their claims are to be advanced by advocacy in Parliament. There was a freshness and frank ness about Lord AmersLay's address which is very agreeable in these days, when everybody is trying, and with considerable success, to seem prematurely old. The speech of the new candidate for Leeds was as " thoughtful "as if he bad been the disco verer of a new "Liberal dilemma," and it had a soul in it. Lord Ansssw truly observed that the battle in whirl:Mil) has come forward to take part is the same as that in which his father was engaged in 1831 and 1832. The same arguments are used now as then, and ere met by the same kind of rtitst"nce. He adopts and endorses the old Liberal doctrine recently proclaimed by Mr. Ca.A.D MON; that the presumption of the Constitution is against the anti-reformers, and that it is not for _IVA/ r.4pN,Ari Beint/X, Fes. 2.—Prince Alfred will leave this shy for Bonn cc Sunday sort. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to retina to town to-day from Osborne. The Duke of Grafton has joined the duchoes and Lady Ashburton at Cannes. The duke has quite recovered from the effete of the accident be met with in the keeling held just before he left to join tie dualism in the south of Fame. The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham aro not expected to rotors home from Ludy until mat month. The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland is stay lag at Chadian. Bucks, where a select family circle is as. ambled. His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant and Lady Wedehouse held their drat drawintroom in Dublin Castle en Wednemby. Count de la Tour, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleuipotentiazy of the Stag of Italy at the mart if Mexion, lise left Claridge's Hotel for Southampton. on his way to South America. The marriage of Lady Victoria Scott and Lord Schoenberg Herr will take pierce at Delkeith, in the Dub of Bucelestoles private dispel, toward, the sad of this month. We (Timm) are informed that the arrangements for warming sad veatUaleg the Howes of Parliament have been placed by Mr. William Cowper under the direc tion of Dr. Percy. The day of election of the Dew number of the French Academy le sot lied, the candidates net have( yet seared the number of suffrage neon cry for the filling up the vacant seat amoopt the forty chairs. IL Jules Janis is supported by the members of the Academy who prefer the claims of literates ; whilst those who think that the preponderance ought to be in favour of elopes do not sum likely to support him. M. Aerie, his sedeatific opponent, ha, however, bees distinguished also for his literary productions. "Oa Ike Departure of M. Lammtine for the East " was received as one of his most 116•011•Bilki productions. The work by which he is beat knows, and which, perhaps, entitles him most to the academic seat, is "La 'Pills d'Eaohyle," for which he obtained the Hostyon prise is 184 d. During the public exhibition at Paris on Wed nesday of the objects of art forming the PourtalZa Gallery, a Florentine vane, in brows, of exquisite workmanship, was stew from cue of the rooms. On the discovery el the theft the doors were closed and a general search was made, bat without result, is the thief had already made off with his booty. Constantinople journnla of the 25th ult. announce that Feed-Puha, the Greed ruier, having sent for Mdme. Sidon to hie palms, presented to bee from the Sultan a neshisee of die/muds, engraved with his Majesty's cipher. This favour was declared to be a mark of the sovereign's ap preciation of the great performer's talent The distinction is sonaidered the greater that Mdme. Ristort is the first per. sou that has ever received a present marked with the im perial cipher. Several of the Italian prelates have written to M. Vies, Minister of Jostle at Turin, in reply to hie sir. ode referring to the Pope's Encyclical letter. The Bishop of Moedovi dealer's that the episcopacy of Italy will he unanimous in doing what is ordered by the Pope, sad net what the government wishes. The Bishop of View re pots that he feels booed to transgress the ministerial order, while the Bishops of Piaostisa and Parma declare that they cannot permit the government to interfere with the des pise of their dioceses. NARROW EScAPI or Loan Gouoii.—We regret to be called ea to reseed the eioniplete destruction by Ire of Laotian House, the property of Mr. Henry Whits, of None, and situated at a few minutes' walk from Leeman station, as the itomehire Railway. The OCOUITIPDOII took plaes on Sunday mornor some time past the home bad been tenanted by General Sir Patrick Great and his family, including his Captain Great, and his rela tive, the veteran Lord all of whom have bow spending the weer in the The origin of the ire is as yet quite • mystery; all that is known being that about 3 o'clock oe Sunday morning one of the upper servants awoke nearly eaffocated by smoke proceed *, from en aputnent above the drawing.room. She Immediately pve the alarm, bat before any stare could be taken to emertals the cause the flames bed broken forth, and had raised complete control over the building. AU that the - Wastes were able to do waa to save themselves., sad to carry off the silver plate and seam of the paintlup, everything OW is the boom bang left a prey to the dames. bad a narrow cape with his life. He was car ried out of his bed to a plow of eilety at a time when live minutes' longer delay weld havetineured his destruetioi. General Gast was not In the hone st the time of the essurreme, having left the previous day on a visit to San gaiter Hones, near Forces. By 6 o'clock, at ter Malin Surly three boors, the whole premise were an entire wreck, with the exception of • small addition mosativ made to the house, which was saved. Amid much that is valuable which hes bees destroyed, the friends of General Great will timely regret to hear that be has experienced the brew islieless of all his Indian juarmth Mooned with so Path care for may suss s's. The house was, we endemism!, is. s and for I, ~ a ss wid th anusot represent more than onshali its tale,—/nocrucee Adertieer. *Mt A IMPORTANT REFORM MOVEMENT IN RUSSIA. It was stated a few days ago, in one of Renter's telegrams, that the nobility of Moscow had agreed 1 to an address to the Emperor, praying for the establishment of a representative house. We have now received full particulars of this interesting in cident. It seems that the address was adopted by a majority of 270 votes to 36. It is as follows : MOM patens sire,—The nobility of Moscow cannot at their pass' mestieg refrain from ezpreedng to your Majesty their feelings of deep devotion sad gratitude for year Majesty's wise initialioas invariably directed towards the welters of our country. We ere reedy, sire, to op-ope rate with you, by word sad by deed, in the difiloult but gloriosa path which you bare chosen. We are oonvioosd, the that you will not halt in that path, and that you will proceed in it, leaning on your faithful nobißty and on the whole Realm nation. The strewth of our conatry lies is ila friendly unity and integrity. By pt rag your hitherto divided Kneels into a single body, by welding it firmly together, and minim; the separate rights al some of its parts by general rights for all, you will eiladaabe for ever all possibility of revolt sad civil war. The sew fund institutions which your . Majesty has oallsd lab life are destined, wins fully developed, to make durable the glary and streogth of Russia. Maplate, therefore, mire, U. edifice of the State of which you have hid the fouodation by oocvoking a posral as sembly of men elected by the whole of Ramie for the die. maks of requirements common to the empire. Command year faithful nobility, with the same object, to elect the beet Ines from Naiad their ranks. The nobility have always hese firm supporters of the Basilan throne. With out being oessidered in the service of the State ; without enjoying the rewards connected with it ; falftltiag their duty without remuneration to the advantage of the wintry sad of passel order ; these men will, by their position, be called upon to guard the moral end peHtMal principles cm which the BMW repeals, and which are so losstimable 0 0 the people, and 03 indispensable to the reel well being. By that means. sirs, you will racertaio the wants of our enuntry in their true light, you will riders confidence in the executive, you will attain a drift observes= of the law ►y all and each, and he applicability to the requirements of the ematry. The truth will reach your throne unimpeded, amnia at ► om e and &brood will be silemed, when the people, in the persons of their repriesatativea, shall with love sarround the throes, and watch constantly that no treason approach it from any quarter. Neat gleams eke I—The nobility of Moscow appear before gem Mateo" at the cell of their seared duty as faithful subjects, having only the advantage of the State in view. We speak, Size, in the full reuviction that our words correepood with your own policy and with the spirit of your pest reforms. Three nobles were chosen from the Assembly to proceed to St. Petersburg in order to present the address, and on the 26th ult. it appeared in a journal connected with the party of the nobles, called the Message, together with a report of the debates which preceded its adoption. Both the address and the report, however, were printed without previous authorisation from the tonsure department ; and in the evening the paper was seized, and a prosecution commenced at a criminal court of the editors. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 27th ult., in the independalice Beige says :—" The public mind here is in a state of excitement which it is im possible for me to describe. Opinions are divided. The doctrinaires of the liberal party are determined only to see in this proceeding the fact of an address demanding a constitution, and they applaud the nobility of Moscow ; but people more farseeing are against the address ; they see in it, sad justly, according to my opinion, an at tempt to establish in Russia an oligarchy much more to be feared than the comparatively moderate despotism of the present reign. The government appears determined to act with severity in the matter. Yesterday, in the Senate, it was resolved to close the Assembly of the Moscow nobility, and to declare all resolutions it has adopted null and void. It is also expected that the Emperor will himself proceed to the ancient capital." LAW INTICLLIGENCE. erslB DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. The eend sat this morning I. beep, and formally de• livered judgment In the ease of POTOSI V. till WOW, width was a claim by the sappliaat for annpassailin for the infriegentest of the pates by the Lords d the Ad ninny is the constinetion of the Saterpries. The crown demurred to the potties of right as two grenade, list— admitting the infringement—ilset the crows had a peen right to use the attain, which was one of • proems menu. facture, without payment to the inventor, and doe in the manufacture of thy artiste required by the crown, but that if they called on the serene' of the patentee, that then be was sodded to such remuneration as was Wool on between his and the damn of the public depertinent. The second objection was that • petition of eight was not the proper remedy for • claim in tort. On a former occasion the court annoaseed that their judgment was for the crown, but they took time to put it in a written farm to enable either party to appeal. The Lord Chief Justice, end Jmtlem Crompton, Blackburn, and Mellor, before whom the ease was tried, took their seats on the bench at the document siting alp morn and borate the Lord ()Mel Justice read the judgmt. It a very ela, and after an examination of the arguments urged by the At torney-0 nerd for the crown, and Mr. Bovill, Q. 0., for the suppliant, it referred to the earned recorded pasts by the cr ows both with regard to trade and commerce, and ;steels and Pasta for other punned, and especially for markets, fain, he. In this patent there were no express weeds to prevent the crows from ming it, and in greets km the crows nothing passed except that which was ea. prenly stated. AR grants of the crown bed been construed strictly against the grantee, and that coostowilea was confirmed by that put as the greets of fairs and mar bets, the crown being always fres of tolls. It was urged that this case was to be caudated sad derided upon what was considered the settled stele of the law ; and when this greet we. made it wall generally undeestood that a palest weld not be used by the deposemeats of the mows except on payment of its use to the patentee. No doubt when a patentee matured his lavenue,, eel took out a patent, he did so is the MPG that if it was adopted by the crows be "mil be remunerated for it the suns as U it bad been limed by a private isdividuaband there were numerous indaness whose it had bees done. So late as 1852 it was considered by the crown that patentees ought to be paid, for in that year Ilk John Jervis, the thee Attorney-0464nd, appeared below the Privy Council and asked oe behalf of the crown that a provision should be inserted is • palest to give the crws prolong to WO It without payment to the paeans,. In this as, no doubt, the patentee took out his patent in the hope and expectation that if it was adopted in bed Majesty's dockyards be would be remunerated for it, sad although Mat tooded to show that this was a wee of pest hardship it did sot affect the coomeruction to be pet apse Me terms of this grant. Eves if the coat had been el *Moe in favour of the suppliant on the first pint, they were clearly of odder' that the suppliant could not nearer by way of yearn= of right spied the crown in a claim let tort. Under all the oircaunteness, their judgment was in favour al the crown. Judgment for the crown accordingly. &Wogs at Nisi Fries it Westminster. —(Botor* Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and • Special Jury.) Till QOM V. RUIOLZ.—TILS CLIO OF Oil itAPFLIWOOCIL. The fourth hawing of this case was resumed this morning. The SolicitocComeral, Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. Hansen. and Mr. V. Harcourt appeared for the crown ; Mr. Benin, Q. 0., ILL Kerslake, Q.C., Mr. Maciamars, and Mr. Telford Salter, appeared for the defend•ot. Alfred Stepheeme Giono, summed by the Solicitor. General, deposed-1 wan a hoard the ship in Nevem. bar, 1i63, by direction of Mr. Ferguson. Two or three days afterwards I sew Mr. Rumble on board. He come into the stoke hole cad asked Mr. Garr " What men are these!" Re replied. " Men come to join the ship." Mr. Rumble inked us if we lad been to sea before, and if we wished to join the ship, sad we replied that we had awns for that purpose. He then said, 'Yon an go as with your work." I knew from the other men what we were to be paid. I had • guinea a week, and the fink week was paid to me by Mr. Ramble en board the ship. He paid all the Woolwich men as board at that tame. I was on bo a rd for a fortnight before the started. Mr. Rumble came on beard emend time, but I never heard him give any orders. He walked shout. When ate started she was sot fit to go to sm. I knew is the morning that we were to start is the niPt. By the Lord Okterf Justice—What provisions had you on board when you started' Witnees—There were • few sheep and Lesty of bread on board. I remained five days on band ship at Calais. All the chief oaken, except the "ewers, wore uniforms, and the Confederate deg was flying all the time I was there. Cross-examined by Mr. had no knowlegde of her bung • Confederate ship before we started. Mr. Ram sey first told me of it oe the trip. Iliad so wish or intim. bon of joining the Confipierate service. The uniform was light grey, with gilt button'. I am sure it was sot bled.. I can't say bow long the bread would have lasted. There were about 100 toes of coal to feed six boilers. They would coesume about 25 toss • day. I understood we were en. pgod fora tried trip only, net to exceed • fortnight. I knew there were not more coals as board than were sue cleat foe the trial trip. , The boilers and tubes were so had that she was sot in a et state to go to am, and we had some difficulty in getting to Calais. We had to draw the fires three or tour times an consequence of the tubes link ing ;we could set keep water in them. The sheep aims on hoard, to the best of my recollection, just before we started. I was examined at Sittiogbourne. I have uses O'Kelly several times sines. He has gone by the name el Williams, and I received a letter from him signed with that name. He pared as Williams when I first knew him in Calais, after I had left the ship. Oa our ro man he appointed to meet us at the Fenchurehwtreet sta tion, and then I discovered his name wee O'Kelly. Whitt there he and another gentleman cams and spoke to DA and we west with them Into the Mike public-house, Mitre - street. We had what we liked, and the unknown gentle men paid for it. The gentlemen asked us why we had left the ship, and we told him because we could not epee. O'Kelly sad We friend left us and we returned home. 0' Kelly has been my friend. He supplies me with thaws. and whether he or the stout gentleman pays for them I don't knew and I don't are. My father keeps • beershop, and they now and then give him • tarn. We have spent many pleasant evenings together. % I think the memory Is better when you are sober than when you are drunk. (laughter.) 1 doe thick I stated at Sittingbourne that Mr. Rumble said the owner was away, and he had mutated him to pay the warn. I act swear to it. I heard Hudord date it there. Mr. Rumble might have said It. I did not think at the time that Hudord was making a false statement. Reexamined—lt was about half way aortae when Mr. Ramsay told us she was • Confederate thip. It is not usual to have all the boilers in use at the same time. She was not THE PRUSSIAN NAVY. The Council of Admirals at Berlin has defini tively drawn up its project with regard to the gforruatiou of a Prussian navy. Seven vessels of war are in course of construction for the govern ment, two of which will be built at Dautzic, and the others abroad. The Council of Admirals has created a large number of new appointments, amongst which may be mentioned that of an ad miral and 17 captains. AN EXPULSION FROM ROME. A letter from Rome says : Mgr. de Ville has just bee• condemned to exile. lie was private chamberlain of the Pope, and as such wee one of the privileged few whin position was in the into-chamber of St. Peter, and who assisted the Pope on ceremonial or- NAOS& Mgr. de Vials is • Neapolitan by birth, though sprung frem • Preach family. On his return from Naples to Homo very recently, his baggage was seized at the Pontifical customs. The prel►te pro tested against the seizure, which he alleged was un just, and threatened an action against the Minister of Commerce. The seizure complained of referred to some pictures. The trial did sot end In favour of Mgt. de Ville, and he was unable to obtain any satisfaetioe. Then. calling his origin to mind, the ohaanberlin addressed him- self to the ambassador of France and claimed his protec tion. Thereupon the =hammier sent a note to Cardinal Antonelli, who presented it to the Pope. Pins IX. wrote on the margin the following laconic reply : " A week allowed Mgr. de Ville to go from Rome to the Fronds: It is difficult to explain bow Mgr. de Ville was pounced upon by the customs. The pontifical custom-house, it is true, is extremely particular in respect of the laity, and strangers often find themselves sub jected to many visitations made in a vexatious and annoy ing spirit. But in general the aotabilibm of the church and the Roman aristocracy are exempt from those trouble some formalities. These privileged persons are, besides, always provided with • passport whits permits their luggage to paw without examination. The agents of the enstourhouse bow respectfully, and believe such personages quite Incapable of dealing with contraband goods. People ask themselves whether it is not to the French origin of Mgr. de Vale that the irritating exception in his case may be booed. One is naturally astonished that the step taken by the unbateador has had no influence upon the Pope in the way of abating the rigour with which his Holiness has acted towards Mgr. de Villa. na & gs By the Lord Chief Juatioe—The trial trip of a steamer is geoerally for the purpose of testing the boilers and machinery. Richard Speodiff, stoker, examined by Mr. Danner —I want on board her the day before she sailed, haying first got a character from Mr. Rumble. I raw him on board just before we started. Her boilers ware is a very bad condition. Mr. Rumble was on board early in the afternoon looking after some government doree that were on board for the purpose of taking them away. Only throe boilers were in working condition. I was one of those who were mustered on deck in Calais harbour. The new captain said she was a Confederate ship going out to fight. I told him I would not go, and I had my wages and left. I did not see Mr. Rumble there. Cross-examined by Mr. Kerslake—l had no difficulty in getting my wages. She was sctnally dangerous from the state of her tubes, and it was as much as we could do to get into Calais. I bad been swaged in the dockyard, and I west to Mr. Rumble far a character—the pollee were on board with Mr. Rumble. Bythe Lor4 Chief Justice—We found one boiler was so bad that we could not use it before leaving Sheerness, sad the bad state of the other was discovered on our way te Cklala. I was under the imp:sedan it wee a trial trip, slid I had se idea that we were going to Calais. .Tames Mahoney, foreman, examine: r 1 Mr. V. Harocone, gave similar testimony . He was obi by the defendant. After I had left the ship at Calais saw Mr. Ramble on Calais Quay. I afterwards asked him to give me a job with the boiler makers, and le turned to Mr. Ramsey, who was standing by, and is conesqueace at what Ramsay said I was told to go en board her to work. I remained on board fourteen days working on the bailees, but the captain only paid me Tar 'eves days. I ce a se look to Sheerness esd after waiting three weeks and three days I milled on Mr. Rumble. Me said " I don't know anything about you.* I 'spited, " That k very stains, as you hired me at Calais." Mr. Rumble said Mr. Thews ought to have paid you—the owner of the ship." I threatened to put Mr. Rumble into the court he the money and he then told me to cell on him the followlug day at the Fesntala Motel. I wailed about the hotel all dayeadhenevereamo I then want AI • public meeting of the electors of Cologne at o hi s h ouse and y ala't bola so es your civic crown has bees voted to Orabow, President of proadee." Re said he bad b een peortyried could net some the Prussian Chamber of Deputise. It was aocompsaied by ' dows. pee me • sovereign. *Admit if Mkt would do ere st u n , o l which the se hi e i sie d is an extract Your for that night. Mrs. Rumble wee ta the room at the time. Afterwards Mr. Howe geld me IL 54. SL, end I words have resounded throughout the country sad far be. „t une d Mr. Ramble his poliggege, es the IL Is. If. was yond its frontiers. liverywhere they hive received es ea- all that woe due to me. Qualm* mho is the heard enlightened and ;adages. I Ciao-examined by Mr. Bovill—Wives I celled en the dent reen, who see ia Ihe slat prererestioa of lie NNW* . defendant for my msliff. was wit week Gad money. and I told him so. Dim net ask him to ulnae* me some r billis.ll rigtts d ntteaal 9194.1.6atim all 1 " 11146.1hIli mousy until I wee paid way wages. Mr. Rumble admen& guarantee if the gamest entsperliy. Maw thanks ere dee . a th e D. until I tree paY ray imp% to you for your mealy attitude." The crown La question Ii I Mr. Bovill—Aod when yea ware paid your wages you of pure Slyer, repreesating • wreath of oak leaves. wont bia.k to Mr. Rumble end paid him lake • nans. (uoTsz's Tozacium.) THY BRAM MAIL. LISBON, FEB. I. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship Magdalena, from the Brazils, &c., arrived here to day, and will leave at 4 p.m. for Southampton, with 81 passengers (including 31 distressed British sub jects), specie 16,8701., 1,144 bags of coffee, 1,083 bales of cotton, 563 packages of tobacco, and 150 packages of sundries. She left Rio de Janeiro on the 10th January, and passed the Oneida (with the outward January mails) at sea on the 23rd ult. \''' ,d k.‘ • NG, FEBRUARY' 3, • ~` did. (Lesglimitiw_rheow Wants, bat I El Wow" is " • (Laughter.) Imw hsa shoat►" her . [Laughter.) —Do you know the Waterman's Arms it Warne? Witsess—Useesunasly well. (Laughter.) I was sell lifer there era with Warns. My statement was tikes at beam I never west with him to the Anerkas Orinsars. I made saparstenos st the Dow Carle path*. here at Calais. I never saw Mr. Ramble in with Mr. Hews. I sever bard that Mr. Pearson was tie ewer. Mr. Ramble at Sri dieted that he hired ma at Oshls, yes. W e stold him I should surentra him for my I wont beak to the ship In Cairo harbour the Ihst Benseast would sot ure and Brook to work in her because we had War to w sign artistes. I ewer in tended going out in • Confederate ship but oely os a kid ;r a t ( I have been paid 10a. a week ever dam to provost my away to ms, sad I eirsuld like mother web a job. t keep. me in beer, " grub" too. It is a nice bit ad " crust." (Laughter.) Marley Beware, and Elpendiff have brae paid 10a. a week err arse. We took to a num ber of bundles of hammock' beton having. [The trial was proceeding when our r eport le[t.] COURT OF COMMON PLRAS 9ittinp at Nisi Prim in iliddlesek.--(Befon Mr. Justin Bylee and a Comma' Jury.) WILIUNIIOI V. NALL AND ANOms.—ThurANN. This was as action to recover drimo ea • tempest mon. milted moo a plies of lead, pert of herd Itellend's estate at Kesel Mr. Herlotoa, Q.C., and Yr. °Milts appeared for the plalettff ; Yr. Prenticewas foe the ddeodaat, Mr. Lambert ; s a d the other deteodent suffered Judgment by default. The plaintiff wee an architect, the defesdant, Yr. Hall, was a builder, sod Mr. Lambert bed embed se his mimes( man. The plaintiff's ore was that Lat e Holl em e se ndjanted a lease of the lead to a Yr. emend mortgagee which beam mas ted ßia r irenge. !hoopoe sad Cram, who sold their interest to the plaintiff far 3,0001. is 1664. Boon afterwards the plaintiff put up • fence round the piece of laud, bet this hoes was palled down under allied= of the defendants, sad the loin of this canti bated the trespass; compleised of. These far the demos was that in 16158 a pimp named Beestoe, who was iu en interest in that La to Mr. Hai, wro m rs• builder, had lately be muse bankrupt. The convoryanee to Robianan was is 1962. The coesidmetion paid by Hell was 1,00111., sad the piece et lead was of peat importance to him as farakidng _as outlet to some =T.epee whisk he had spent 200,Veis He bad eke laid rut a oonsiderable rasa in :Imode la eirommioa with the lead is question, sad 2 dog cola pies* for the foessietien of a roma publiaboase it. Mr. Justice Belo mid the real quotion esemed to id= to be whether the plaintiff was in pommies wham the trespass was committed. I.lpoe this question was strong wi dows in favour of the plaistiff, sad ell the deeds elbowing a title were produced ; whilst on the other side, the does- Theich ltad been spoken about were sot produced. jury found for the plaintiff —Damage, 21 /. 10e. COURT OF FICRIQUER. Bitting, at Nisi Prius.—(Bratare Ni. Berm Bramwell lad Ocatroos Jury.) RODGINI V. =CUR. This was a rather peculiar ease. The adios wee brought for room int, sad alas for the value of metals Arsuma's madonna, a pi r.. lied emus Miser articles. TM deteadaet pl eaded a k of. t Mr. Serfeas as Basotho sad Mr. Robison were mural f!ir the plaiotilt ; sad Mr. Butler Rigby rooducted the defame: The plastid, Mr. Frederick Hodges wee the proprietor of a well knows distillery is Lambeth, and had for some yam kept at %sown express from philanthropionotives samba. whish had bees of great use is eatingaislilag tree Is metropolis. At the (netlike is T olreet, is Amp* 1861, he Immune first emulated with sir drioaroat, who was • working engraver. Their %Mae being eoegeeial is the natter of fires an istimacy mining rip between them. sad the result was that the plastid appointed the &- feudist li eutenant of his bripde. For some time the de fendant pm hie pervious gratuitoesly, but ultimately the plaintiff allowed him 150 1 . a year. He also finished kiss with three uniforms, the cod of which wm 401., and in order that he might be malt all hours of the dm and sight to Mart with the when their NeViCall IMO required, he was pored to occupy moms at the die- Unsay rest tree. Once the drfeadant got into prudery Madam, and bad some of his property seim sad the plastid lest him 301. to pay off the amount of the ere %Mom He also lest him mow at other times. It appeared that some of the inhabitants of the parish re solved to preen% the plaintiff with • testimonial in kbe shape of • *sada sew steam are essies. The *Lath! employed • Kr. Cooper to prepare the dodge for it, rod his charge _ amounted to 111. Mosey wee handed to the defendant to pay the acemat. but it was never paid. sad • &arum from the county mart was levied epee the plantars property foe the debt. The defendenffe rows was that he bad given themoney to his trother,vhe bad omitted to take it to Cooper. Shortl a ir tervards the plastid's ateritiaa was called to Perry's ia which his same was aimed with whalers. TIM • Mad that ou some rubsequest °cerise, at a firm he conceived that the defendast had shows "madam uswarmatable in as ahem under his comemail," sad he ordered him to quit hie see- Mae. The isfeadankkowever, refused to gh ee paseessioa of kin rooms, and it was mid he bad to be e Ascoed- Mg to the rules of the %fide al the aed mar is bevies the efface were to return their saltorms to the plastid. Mr. Hodges was crormataral at some length by Mr. Butler Rigby as to the defeadant's setoff, whieli cossited chiefly of misty alleged to be due, and charges foe designing sad engraving the plaintiff's crest sad arms for the brigade. sedivanous other serviomaa well as plass for machinery. Om of the items was for • drip for a flagotal fee the plaintiff's marine residence at Margate. The plain", admitted that he was called " the IC* of _Margate, and that whenever be west them he hoistid hil imbue cm the flag mad at his " place I. truly royal style. He further admitted that be bad ia his poomesimi some maehlarry which the defendant deposited with him as meal* for the 3131., sad that it might be worth 401. or yawl mare. He was entirely smasisted with its "slam He denied that be bad employed the defeadsat as his rivets @sem tau, hits said lie had sometimes represented him ia that ~pep poll re-examination, he said that a (mat deal of the work charged for in the dafeadast's eat-off was for work does by the dehodaot while he was his must at Knape% and was dicing at his rabbi. In reply to the learned Judge, he said the picture included in his claim was the &gigs of the firresigine, and that if this quarrel had not arisen be would have allowed the defendant to keep it as a gift from himself. Mr. Berissat Ballantine said that under these circum. ANION be woad not go for the picture. The defines was that more than the amount claimed by the plaintiff was owing to the defendant. The expla nation w to the 111. was that the defendant gave tito cheque to his brother to hand to and that a few days afterwards his brother bust a bls Cooper, od.veseel is the street, and subsequently disk and that be never heard any thing more of the el:emu The defendant also said that the uniforms were given to him by t h e plaintiff, and he therefore claimed them as his: r w: og irror mi y i .. B4. The est-off further included damages for al Mr. Hodges, in reply to Mr. Baron Bramwell. said that many of his obliques had pained through the defendant's handy, and that this was the only &amity which had arisen with regard to them. It appeared that the defendant had brought an action for against plaintiff. and that there wee a prospect of rol u trer i litiption between the parties. The learned Baron, io summing up mid b. thought the quarrel betweea the plaintiff and defendant was a very unseen one, and he hoped there would be a settlement of all differences. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. with 301. damages. the uniforms to be returned to the plaintiff. with the exception of • fishnet. They said thy cioneklared that no imputation meted on Mr. Badger with regard to the 111. cheque. Mr. Baron Bramwell—Mr. Hodges said to the defendant. his lieutenant, " Henceforth be no officer of mina." I do net know whether he can now add, " I love thee MUM' (Laughter.) Cannot some amicable arrangement be made between them? Mr. fierjeant Ballantios—The defendant hu brought an action for trespass jointly against Mr. Hodges and his attor ney. and another Bolton for wrongful disaiimal. Ultimately the learned sarjeast said he would speak to the plaintiff's attornies, and no doubt they would act on his advice with a view tq a battlement. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Belay the Judge Ordinary.) WM V. KW. Dr. Watobey for the petitioner. The respondeet married her in 1844, and they lived in various parts or Landes till 1854, at which time be was the manager of a pubho-honor. In that year be eloped with a tellow-eervaat, aimed Elias Davis. Deane nisi with oohs. CROUCH V. CROUCH £SD KELLY. Mr. Hodgman for the petitioner, who married the respond ent, in 191511. He was a watchmaker to London, and after wards la osmbridge. The respondent subsequently became addicted to drink, and t►tm led to her rata. Deane all end ameba A Nov, Cantor nre Diemirea.—The Hartle pool borough Mash were on Tuohy sepia for same then is bony a maws' against a riveter memed Wu& for wilfully setting on ire a chimney is his home. The &be. Shot had quarrelled with his wile about bar abeam wed would ere allow Dar to wear ear He leek II tows th.bar put her cat d the beam, bed this deliberately poised Westin, rip the chimney sad me firs to it by y ea pe r iy a a Wilall imp ia the keyless, width sot the chlmission a ilts home kid Ida de was liable to a enmity al al., MA they only Wises& a las of lea became of the novelty of the elm Poors.—A poor-rate, of Is. 4d. in the pound, wse eseammil by. the Irmo\ co Thursday. This is the lowest prervate that baa bean in this parish for a quarter el a nestary.—Dorset Chrowicle. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Baron Martin.) TUB SAFFRON-HILL MURDER, &mins Poliosi, aged 26, an lithely and describe' ' , a glasi sibreser, wee tried epos in indidatait charlott e bi t , with the wilful murder of Michael lianingtoe. Xs. Gilled sled Mr. Disaley madeetsd the proseeetk, and the prisoner wee Meade& by Mr. Hideo and g.". r. H. Lewis. The primer elided to be tried by an English jury. Mr. Mad prooseded to epee the ones, and m dais es baited the most Gadd atbsetica of the jury to the middies d the ems, and this kid the fads before than, sad pored that the orearmsee took plies In the emu* d the 26th December last, when the deemed men woe Mane It the bagatelle-room ci e public-hoses celled the Nib s Lather, in Saffron.hill, and had just added sag* s dint when the prisoner, with a number of other Italians, ne w Ms the room arid stabbed him in the stomach, which 011114 his bowels to protrude, end he shortly afterwerds di e d. h appeared that on the Saturday previous to Dec. $l, some misundenteading took pleos between D a s Daises and the landlord of the Godes Archer, sad ia th e early part of the arming of the 26th the primer W , vioit to the public house, and said no the liallat that h e amid kill any sir sad Enflames ea he. The mime, was thee accompanied be soma other foreigners, sad he left the boom bawds than baled. While the phe w was sway there was some dieturbinos with does who es. =bid behind, and the of than street the laedlord is th e swath, sad after that some of the customers, haring a further dirersrbesee, es the lamllard war about to pt wee the bar, to the nun who struck him, forted him late the bar pulsar. Almost immediately therm* ses seel of the foreigners, headed by the miaow, road hito the bagatelle-room, where, as 'heady sated, w e deemed mu wee sham, sad the primmer west * to its sad death at him. The primer we me by a withers to deka st the assessed man, but it wei the caused at the time that he bed a kith in hie had. Immediately stair deemed was smirk is woe p aw l I. be stabbed, sad airiest immediately the tier was streak the prisoner we. seised by some of denude Meads sad held math he wee neared by a polio their, lade, vory little doubt that the prima was tie Ina who Wroth the fatal blew, and it appeared Mat Essig the struggle the peemen, a sane eared Rabbet, Iles stabbed by the primes, in the right side. Redd saw the peisestsr stilts him, and raw the knife in his Met, and bit him oat the head with the bream handle. L number el tribesmen trete emadesd, and they eg swore posittvoij to the teat of the primmer being tht au t wham the deadly Wary wee Mated. They were wee stamina, but their miasma was ad shaken in say nth. read point The trial was proceeding Wile we went to pram sad ins likely to oeaapy the whale of the day. THE POI4IOIC COURTS (THIS DAY.) INOW.BTItERT. goensugs sr rimucamte eseesers. Jane Bnit/t, serene% at the Welch Harp, ia street, Oovest.garden.was charged with seam oil maa, wood Anthony Nock, was °harped with nceiring, pint al rant, the property of Mr. Orman, the Ladled Bospines haviag grins eat Smith was ia the bail d refehing_her n osier, sad that Meek, who femme* Mild her, did so fee the purpose at receiving the hoe*, bin made* wee given to the pan, and Bearden B 1, webbed OM you, Last night he saw Nook lent the keg sad dapping him feared • WSW of ram I. his point. Be mid at fast then he hod paid 6d. per marten fa it, id alltresedatAmtttod that he had sot paid fce it. The pi also admitted that it nes see paid for. They 'bled dis V r. e aag a ltat aL oommitted them for trial. MottAtoo Cok, pitman as the Lies pub/Jo-house is the Blued, was charged with stadia& three sixpeoon bombs tIIL lir. Bay, the landlord, said that for soon tins psi he bad fremiently _missed mosey, bet he bad sever saspeelsi the primer Mill today, when three marked sixpences big Wend, the berm= &clued that the Palmas man ins takes them. Re weeguilty. esembed, sod they were found a AsHe ;deeded As the proneatar 'polo highly of the prisoner's preview ' .hander, Mr. Vaughan mss old to deal with the oft ' sestensing him to de months' imprisonment. 31. les U. fogad esneesled is kb bed Ina given up t• his muter. WORSHIP.STILEET. DIABOLICAL ADWILT BY A OWL Elisabeth Brace Chambers. a daninatad-looldni 36 man at age, was charged helms Yr. Cuthbert Ellis with enesalleng Beery Chambers, her husband, by wilfully Meowing upon him a mamas liquid, thereby perm* E lbe harm. The evidence west to show that Chambers Udine OM Tied sine years, that hie wifeeboatly aftenrealabeameasni Ornate character, and that during his abeam at hislndem of a French pollen': in the saighboerbood of the Meat i 1 made away wlth the entire flawing* of his prints hes From the pervasion of two shops and as many ve be at length, by her wasteful aod habits, became so reduced es to render it inamillhe ea him to separate from her and take a digh roomin Essex-street, Ro ston, she • 6 received 12e. 9d. • week, which wu y 6 her faint that time, gloat four mouths since. disatielied with that amount, however, she waybill and further thwarted his area to Ann a lading I emery possible way until she committed the ismil question. Oa Den. 241onia knocked at the deeeteurel the boon he lodged in, and inquired for him. Hie6eilmei informed him that he wu wanted, and he lett Ide mik , with his shirt enema naked up, to learn who it sum. Na Dieing any parson in the doorway, he looked round it, if instantly !seared the mateets of • basin in his lam MIDI from the seam of his banana he knew to be vita. portion of the liquid also entered hie mos* sad one em was injured. Is • dreadful state of suffering, he was cu• wiped to St. Bartholomew's Limping, where he ranee& for five weeks, and on leaving to obtain • enaname ran his wife, erysipelas supervened, and he wee omega! le Mara. yi~ Donor Purism, one of the house to of tie lio• spoke to the excemive angnieh the poor fglow art soffend. Fortunately both eyes bad ecalnif "AM iniuM, but the dioevuement to all the foam was very end. Strangely mough while the victim d Its wow sae thus laid ap she was herself in the Loam Ha plod from barns amid by the splashes of the vitriol. A little girl saw her commit the act, end throw the bale at• the road, from whence it was taken. Prisoner admitted her guilt. and was fully oonusittid Nana, for triaL She has no family. CLERIEN WELL. aaaravoLzaua. lir. D'ETacoart has reasivid the followiai l ava for Km Banard, the widow with dee childres, with •mime ine their reoelpte might be acknowledged in the Zrprui B. J., In.; mad W. K. G., sa. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) •-•••-- FIUMAT. 7M1741Y I. 8 LL B. T. W. Nabs „.. Wig ILL Abour 29.11 E. raw— Arbors Ormaisslis 111 - 10 W- . Cape Our = I =t 13.13 10 6. 6. E L hainiss 18.1041 N.W. Ong ' 10.1041 N.W. 1/0661a. sot 4a' acoadari 29.23 43 0. yam* WM 66 Z. = ; 23.11 43 LW. 10.1343 SAW. fazdo• 1317 13 3. I I Dow— neweelb BW. kertoroagL 2x.14 SS LW. 0.17 41 LW. ESA &W. W.S.W. e.w. wi s.w. sw. w. w.s.v. 6 . 6 'l s I'! 1 1 W. Paosant. 1 SAVIIIDAY. Cll 0111111 1 1110. 3. to 8. B.& to &W., Wit 8 1, 1 81 6 froW nos to K um, obi L ado. Max SAL to W. 8.11. am- 81111111. &MO) "Ada ir ' dente to a 'gas, Wool to Ig ale• rola !Iris :„frodtto spk, 80171lia1. B.W. to IW. WOW will alb. from ILO, to wit Ms, Woo Me _ SAWWW. &S.W. traik te oleo& ow n."• W.B.W. to 8.8.1., Ugh{ to a gab, with rain. Cautionary signals ou Churniaj -- • lag a* Yortiontoniconlant Western =argils& Walla asados. lionthornminglibi Channel owl 544 a 111.4 lantornwladward Zugland and North Poo. M. F. d,e St. Jean, a retired merchant cd fiewi w►o died them throe &ye almost the ego end, Us will by whia oak's ilist tows hie wawa' Wit! two osadilisea—the teak that 300,0001/. tbe P I T"' doll he dented to No teaseling ol es tra for " 11111 -.. .0111 teresemets ; sad the that aOM saw ehell in gives from Per 116 e gem parser to **"" ia the Berth ol Frew*. • Th frAir' 'On bow ▪ il•I° 71 • el ett It hs , rr W kt a hR ate iMI tY mos / 0