The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-26 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SZRVICSB.--Therts& the storms of the pod pan 11114 the heals of the mama Mama firdttatieo mend MI hoe dlfereat model saw NNW The I d has /MIA led St to Ohs shoo period Go Llllbost la addition to orssAted ALM es r delft MB ILI lifebsole . . ate:emo Ms of the sinine.l7 APPLILL to the smirk fee estrxreagat to ashle Ohm to nod the continued hem deoteade oo the Isstitattsa's —.wagons on iiiiitia Ity Mum Walls eel Or. I sad Os. Osalla art On. sad ail Lorin sad ~AT bookers. sod 11b14 .4 1 .44 1karetary Lewis. abl.. A Os Is sittatim la. 3 _ JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy woos, u roathabie Ma lb* warlscoaaMp al wholsoMs maaufacturvre Wow. 114•Ua tho &Mao pop wand, and re.pnrchamol 441 'be wt! !tan. llrroWlso moan Row moon row data wi la taw sumo* amok The AMMON Mao rid. ant dhow for bides: INUM4IO2. Manufactory, No. le. Haiiiiiwitinit. OrnmOmprilles. W. 0 ., Lon6os. Aiwa, yawls of &alas *ram for la. coati. N.B. Tido solabiloisasa s t ad canal at 41 la tls• S' I. awl on atardayo at 1 *Week. AGRICULTURAL H♦LL The OA at laadsa a las Omsk Ilassus el MX/ alprootons sad C2lOO. harm--rd 111 66 et 0 . 1 Loudon press as as IM Ha asamuldsa OW, Mr pa Wm Paced ado Woad. Drags inery ers et 1 ds.*. Partonasaoss esosarastag st i ratiasSY. dat sassorioa of Novenas. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL IVINING irrugrAminam—Go sea re tie Greed MUM! aaadaftellellesom=l. waled ire nateasta laleeisdag iam = OP =set ese tine, sal Ile Their of the vied et eer' Posies: tlr owes& bobs leeerepoverd elk emir, dar es. leas et lens cenkeio. brilliest Ware; dm Unite hap over the useatela oatmeal ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL . Fsebtosable PZUORMANCIIIioa TORIDATS, TRUPSDAVII. hod ATITZDAYS. at ticket. M hall- Grand Equedelea reekeammoe r leametttt immill = the ea Steeple Clued 01.11.1r0 Took Im mo el etbel milted pries to all pens st Iles bail= Os NOM,. —TM ProgitirAyst kei gest k path the achoob al Ow mares strillles dry edillders, tram the seam 111111111 6 Lt Ze i telit a k i rt k rieserved seats. Sla: rite Ctr. fle. ; Cies, . Galleries. ed. beartile• open day eleven taltlnse. REMEMBER! wo wait Sapper for you alter IM Pautoailnum, M IMAM nil not. the ersreisg. TO 001.111BIONDJINT1. ,deerttesteenta lafeodee The Borer" Leedom Imlay Paper, tenet be at the OMee, loeveneolireet. by Toe o'elolk on the be of pabOodies. as 11AliBTr& TED Erman, nuir7 /we«, cepa. sad liarched ; eedsceet Lain nue, benititea. sad Colima Conductor. Ng. AWOL—dad TIE UON AND Till 1841002.21. —Tee Wt Mom* Purtermaue as Naturdeo Next. SATMAIEST. Ws IV O. DAVID OASAICIL -LOUD DONDAVASS sIARLDID AND DONS IOL Nissrs. Wham ANA. Dot- Mose, Gerdes . M No.m. -rsurcsia MIDOSLILL Mr. CoamSoa.-And A UZI IN SIB DAIL PSINONIVIL Ton Immo THE IIiaToPOOKIAND TER ICH KAIDIN P 2 NC 4.4 THL SIKUMI 0. LONDON. IWwww. Webs J. W. lay. n. rubor. a K J. Wawa. 1 Ireniallea, rat H. Mara Kra E. Krztrara IOwN KKarK led eyrie& tyczinc This Nyasa's, OILAXDIPATTILK WNITZEIZAD.—Mr. . — mss. ROAD-SIDE INN. Mara. 7. 1W Nossms. WM Is, . —And ZIAL-FlariralXPO=l. .1111ITAWNTA ran ammo. : or, the Oil may a Throodundioolrool lioniaokos I. loao, W. Coward. rot Y. 'Kobe ; Yr O. noire& Paiiionholob —AM TSB WOYEALILLII Or NDON.—.osomeso et MINNA won 1 r aria AT LONDOX:11111101. .... ......... —. ....,—_,„___ TuO DAY '.. — Mardis lb On Albumen. IL 25.. tobnison Ileenneg lb. 41m 10eensen. th. 10b. LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. THE persecution of the Music• halls by the Theatres—which, having triumphed to the extent of putting down of ballet at the Alhambra, is now, it is said, preparing for the immolation of ghost. at Canterbury-hall—is a movement for which is the end the public will probably have no cause to regret. It is drawing general attention to the character and position of the theatre' themeless, and suggesting inquiry why they who declare that they only live WI please, find it neossein7 to live by preventing the public from being pleased in its own way. There is no escaping the conclusion that if people resort to the music-halls it is because they find in them something that the theatres do not give. That something, on the showing of the theatres, is the combination of the drama, in some of its lower forms, with bodily comfort and refreshment ; and it is undoubtedly hard that those who like this com bination should be forced to go without it. Yet large as that class is, there is another still larger which is interested in the proceedings of the licensed theatres. This is the class which does not resort habitually to music halls, and which does not wish the liberty of drinking and smoking in theatre,— a class which comprises nearly all that is respectable among the men and women of every rank of society. The sole wish of these in the matter of public amusements is that they may ha►e a theatre, or, still better, a choice of theatres, in which, with such moderate regard to comfort and convenience as they are accustomed to elsewhere, they can enjoy the pleasure of an intellectual entertainment sided, but not over powered, by the sensuous gratifications which modern wealth and science supply, and certain of not being shocked by suggestive presentments of immorality, or driven out in disgust by the exhibi tion on the stage of indecencies in dress, deport ment, or language, such as would not be tolerated in their sight in any other place. But a crusade against the music -halls, with the avowed design of forcing the music-hall audiences to the competing allurements offered to their taste by the theatres, is a process in which this more respectable class finds no promise of attaining its wish. And so it is that the theatres, by their ill-judged action, are leaguing against themselves the whole body of the public—the music-hall audiences, by depriving them of the drinking and smoking concomitants ; and the rest, by offering them nothing better and higher than what they forbid the music-halls to show. But since it is thus made clear that the present theatres do not mean or wish to supply us with what we want, and what the spirit of the age demands, the next question is—Why this strange perversity, this adherence to old traditions, this blindness to their true interests f We believe that the sufficient answer will be found in the fact that the theatres have a monopoly. Plays can be acted only in such places in London as the LORD CHAMBERLAIN licenses, and be ream to license more than the present number. The result is a pri vilege to the proprietors of certain buildings, to the detriment of everybody else. The managers' profits, the authors' pay, the actors' fair salaries, and all expenditure on the public comfort, are cut down to meet the exorbitant rents which exclusive privilege enables the owners of the bare walls to exact. But the consequences of the monopoly reach still further. It compels adherence to routine. A manager is bound over, by the burden of his fixed rent, to attempt no change of doubtful result. And under this system even the inclina tion towards improvement dies away. The inevit able influence of protection is to chill energy and regard for the advancement of the art. Al cer tainly as the Corn•law monopoly encouraged bad farming sad neglect of the wealth which skill sad knowledge offered, so does theatrical monopoly encourage careless management and inattention to the means by which larger and higher audiences might be attracted. The remedy for the one would be effectual for the other. Let us abolish THE E the monopolyof the twenty-are, not surompie• but pleas which managers end saloon may pi, in, and we shall find a healthy coospeilleil t eg ivi t en iteelf to every demand of society. Wells tly nothing to fee: from any ohm& have everything to pin, for we have to open the way by which theatres may be made plows in which men of souse can and interest, and woman and children cos aid aramemoi without poised's. Surely, woe toads is acting but free, so huge a field se this would speedily Mired sons oeltivmon. Irbe ill. 00111ORNII, J AS. 35. The Queen and Prisms of Wales drove oat yesterday. Primes' Bekaa sad Primer Lades drove sad walked is Ow meads. The Das el Windier sad the His. Krt. Welled,' bate Mt Osborne. Mr. V... Uses Oahe) bed es Weedier whit the RI& Hoe. Bawd Clartheeth M the Cassiell.4the. TMMiY• -n , i Juggle' Oasullars st lito Privy Dotd' sat yss• loraity. Prossat—'As 1m Juslists gal& Brim sad Tamar tad Dr. Laradaitsa. Tlts Right Hos. tar Olkaassilar et the Isalastur gars a Mawr LA MOWN Si kip rosidesas Ia Orltaa-bow•tr• rase, to • party, isoladlarr Lard Camas* Peel, t►s Dias at Wookalastsr, tar Bij►t Mon. R. Lows, M.P., Mr. o,llol*. M.P., tits Bay. Dr. Harty, Mr. POW/I4 O.H. Mr. Pagod, Mr. B. Dana* Mr. Roplastsa, Mr. Sloyarsamat Mr. Min" Mr. Ryas, sad Mr. W. H. Giadslass. His Excellency the Prussian ♦mbaesador and the Osmium Bambara have *mei the party Amities Oekeel North. IL P., sad Daressea Ncetk at Wromee Abbe?, Oaoa. Hi mallow sad the mutter Mara to lowa oa Sigazday. The Duke of Marlborough and the Earl of Porter Hague will jots Me Malty 'bele at lieshass I. cedar to be menet at the fused et the late Marehicom at tootlesdecry. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester have left tows for Kaabahos Chink. Heats The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Riche gen' psi a dieser lad estelag at Me residesee h Oeriteu. laseee-lerreoe to a piny. including Lord Clans°, Pegs% to Drs el Weekniseter. the Bight Hes. B. Lowe, LP.. Mr. (Apia, ILP.. the Bev. Dr. Hersey, Mr. Fowler. OA. Mr. Panissi, Mr. L Bursa*, Mr. Repteglos, Mr. Sherhes. hes, /Lt. Wyse*, Mr. Ryas, and Mr. W. H. Gleditose. The Right Hon. B. end Mrs- Mama hay* passed through leaden flew Heehaw/es Manor, Berke, es a visit M the Marquis sad Marehiessee ol Exeter, at Burghley lieu% Stamford. _ A letter from Rome of the 14th sap :—"The Doke sad Dachas of Buckingham sad family arrival Isere last night by mil from Naples, wham they lilt their yacht, which was to opine mead to °Swift Vassals to be ready to receive their graces on leaviag Rosa. Attar a week's stay Is the Eternal City, Laid sad Lady Foley hays gone to Maple; whence they will regent via Logbook sad Nereus to Kinked, for the *psalm of parliament. Sir William Mathes* AL P., who IS staying at the Ulm Britenniques Betel, is recovering from the ledispositioa with which he arrived ben." We regret to learn of the death, on the 23rd lust, it Aaghoot, Gosport, d Jolla Mai{lead, Esq., IL D., Depety-lespefeet-Goemal a Hospitals, aged 57. Inionitia Amouney, Egg:, has imen appointed Prol'aser al Arabia at Histes Collage. Laadaa. Mr. Mark Perrin, a son of as late Mr. Justice Perris and a member of the twee ber, bee been appointed to sexed the late Mr. derives es Begetter et Jedgeseete. Au argument was last night concluded in the Dub lin Court d (Osseo Bench on &gametic* raised by Mr. Bute, es behalf et the daleadrat is the own ol " the Mayer ad Bettimt against Mr. R 4111." a member of the Belfast Town Owased. Mr. Butt contends that Mr. Bea should not be held answerable for delimiter, Wimp addremed to the mayor when presiding over the town council. Judgment is be given as Monday. Direct telegraphic communication between IC ng lend wad Ireland. col Wexford, has bees restored. The cable, which was the property et the Electric Company. was broken daring Utopias in November last, mid it has only just been repaired; bat this has been dais in each a maser, It is thought, as to more Immunity alai the reconvene( the accidest for years. The Malta Times of the 19th says :—" We hear with much satisfaction that Sir Reny Storks has with draws the order which he bad given against the two can didates for a public esaadestiee, which we mentioued is oar last number, u regarde excluding them from %tare competition. We have so doubt that his exeellesey, la ! thus acting, was influenced by the oonsiderstioo that it wail the young gentlemses first effuses, and that the rellulatieses bed sot bees reed to them." THE DUCE 07 BRABANT IN CZTION.—The Co- lombo %pen received by the Overland Mail have loog as comets of the doing@ of the Duke of Brabant at Colombo, Randy, lic. Hie royal highness wee to be at Oath on or about the 4th of the present month. On the 2204 ult. he held a levee, and inspected some Ceylon Ride regi mem% "When he remise oar shores," rye the Coinatio Obsercer, "be will probably know more about the prepare, tins of coffee and cinnamon, the manufacture of oil, coat, ta, than many who have resided here for ten to tweet, yews. He has visited the wereasest factory, the ease preys:lBg establishment of the Mesas. Worn, the Huh n dorf Mills, kw At the Basket Court Prosteande. en Tues day evening, be bad the opportunity of witnessing a truly Oriental wee* of deeoratioo and festivity and of wive re presentatives of all the moss oonnected with Ceylon, who, am end all, *rimed much anxiety to behold and do honour to a live prime." Sia HIHCOLIDI ROBINSON, GOVBRNOB OF CZYLOI.—We are now this pwitively to state that the poet of Governor of Coyle% has beau offered to and so espied by Sir Hercules Babinec's, He would have MIN here %Jammu, exactly se we anticipated, had hi. oont- Weeks rose on to him, or wen he certain of its =din him at Galls. But all the probabilities seem to be that so comellesioo will be seat until the formal weptaisee by Sir Heresies of the appoistineat is received by the Seen tory of State. Io that ease the sew governor is sot likely to be here until April. —Colombo Observer, Lew SO. THE LATE COIONBE PATRICK Feriwairr.—This excallect %dew, whose death at Coustostinewle by fever is announced. was oely thirty-two years of age. When the .nosy hake eat is fed% be was attached to the telegraph deparlesest, which, woke Sir C. 011baerkasesr. wee then spreediag its breaches all over ladle. He wee spedally syr• pointed to keep the sehnna under Sir ads Campbell is mestossicatios with the government during the admit% awns Locksow, and be served throughout the first advance, the weed advance, the siege, and autesquent °wallow' in Os& seder Lord Clyde. He was the kit who ever marked the esesimive days' prowess of as easy by telegraph posts sod %sties; and his escapee from the enemy's home were musberiess. He was selected eventually to auperiateed the aciastrection of the telegraph route to Ilia, sod made two journeys through Arabia and rank with that object, is the arm of which be returned boom by Resets, sad arrived somewhat lapped la health, and is the monad he was mewled by the head of death se he was on hie way benteererd. THE LATE MAJOR BALDWIN. —This officer, whose murder in Japan le detiffed in another column, entered the army in April, 1846, as an ensign in the 3 1 et Regiment, and, attar serving la Mislead sad Ireland for about five yea* entered the senior department of the Royal Military College, Sasdhuret, Is which place, after a course of study, he pawed can of the most brilliant eliminations. In the early part of 1866 be joined hie regiment at Late as a captain, and on the 15th May follow fag accompanied it to the Crimea, whims the rarest being ordered to the front, be took hie turn with in the trench* This officer was mdminnently offered the appointment of saiiitastmegineer, which sp. peintment he accepted. But, finding that the duties of survey prevented his doing duty is the tresahes with Me regiment, be threw up the appointment, and by so &Meg lost the brevet-majority web ith he would otherwise have abased. He afterwards tarred at the Cape, Led* sad in Mee ; sad on prossedieg to the latter place, was takes /611001/R by the Cagle Minims while seszoklag for water, of which the troopship in which be had embarked wee le Decd. He succeeded in ak wan hi d release, and rejoined hie regiment fa the north of ebbs, where he served dada' the eanipaip of 1860, and during the eocupetkie of Tien io the forlor issgg winter. In the summer of 1.861 be returned to E gland , and was appointed brigade major at Oolehestar, which appointment he held till he obtained Ma regimental majority. Os the return of the 31st to &Allied ' —is the bop* of seeing more active mace—be weed to the 20tb, sow la Japes, in which place his earter bean feet brought to a melancholy termination. He wan the nu of major Mader* who was Jae is the 31et Reel. meet. and who was killed is soldoe during the Setlej • soleffaifilli THURSDAY Z' THE AIL a 'MURDER OF TWO BRaViSH OFFICERS IN JAPAN• We have gingiva& oar &driers in anticipation of the Overland Mail, the dates being Calcutta, Dee. ; Madras, Dec. 97 ; and Hong-Kong, Dec. 15. The following aooount of the murder of two British offioers in Japan is taken from the Japan Herald of November 26 : Tbe ;argosies of these last barbarous murders, so far as lie oirmatstaatial evideses which has es yet bees produced mad Mewed up ma ealighten os, may that be owedeuesd oat et the evident given at the mouse, liqueet. Oa the mesieg of the 21st fast. (ILosiday), Major George Walter Bah'win and Llentenivat Robert Nicholas Bird, both of the Zed bettalloe of her Britain& Majesty's 20th Roe meat (two who &moppet all the respected and beloved of the aloes of that regiment had, be their patio ineffeesive natures and stellar worth, milted the feremost make la the stooliosate regards of all who hate them), left Yaw ing's es horseback for as onausiou to Kamakurs and Da'boots. About half-past 10 they arrived at Eaosima, which plias (after side:aging ooaetdes with other aerial.- desist' they met there) they left about 12 o'clock, with the Menthes of pre:maim to Dalboolc The same night informa tics from the district authorities woe seat is to the 'oversee of Yokohama. that two foreigners had hose assaulted at or seta Bansakara, that ono was deed, but the other was yet alive. This isformatiou having bees communicated forthwith (about 2 o'clock la the morning of the 21ed, Tuesday) to the foreign somas, Dr. LIOdIa. the Swiss Omni, Mr. Yon Bread; the Preedan Oases). and In various partite other foreign residents, started at or about 4 o'clock towards the piece indicted, Llsatesaat Woods, with a party of moaned ea sad Mr. Laddesd Fletcher. interpreter to the British Lee dom, being ordered to mooed hither in all haste. A little deer daylight they arrived at " the threefold road leading from the Great Temple, Beecham, where it divides into three smaller roads, ass leather to Whoree to the right, the seemed straight as to the see, and the third into the emetry to the left." Near this spot sad betweee a miserable tea house wed a hut for horses, it two small deeds of mate propped up by bamboo, and disposed es mats laid on the ground, were fated, most horribly mutilated, the bodies of the two usfortumato gee- Womb, the pistol of am of them—one barrel d which appeared to have beta meetly dis charged—by his side, that of the other yet ma chete' from his belt. All the inquiries roads by Mr. Fletcher (sad we all ksow how perseveringly end discreetly he would push them to the utmost) failed to elicit say leformatioe. No ove knew anything bat that there the bodies were—sad that coo of the de ceased—the younger one. who said his tam was Bird, had lived for several home. _ . The bodies were brought is by water, sad the inquest was held. . . It would sot be wise here (while% the murderers yet remain undiscovered) to point out certain extraordisery antitheses between the medical ultimo, sad that above referred so Horrible as the deed is knows to be—eurpseeleg is cowardice cad bloody murdering "pint all that eves those who, like ourselves, have been is doused constant iatercosres with • nation celled cannibal and savage—have ever witnessed or lewd of—there is -we shedder whilst we say it—great room to fear that it may have been eves yet move brutal, MOM cowardly, move bloodthirsty than yet is knows, The demand were buried with full military holmium as ?bandy; the =sandal oortige forming, without doubt, the most imposing spectacle ever witomood is Yoko . bum We noticed there the British, heed, American, and Dutch ministers, and all the oust& in fell undone ; the rumor of lissagawa and guile ; the odious of all the mesaficrar of all nationalities is the harbour, the officers of all the lead faros. of all nationalities, sod we believe we may say that every male readmit of Yokohama was there. The profound solemn silence that prevailed, the s.d, though stems, eouotuanoss of all this omicosues so formed— wee a tribute to the memory of the slaughtered British odious which will reach higher thee the highest saueoluni ever steeled ; we trait it may reach, with some consoling btu, the hearts of their 111114001, their brother officers. their fellow *oldie's, sad all who knew these two estimable men front whom they have bees for ever in this life armed in so 'oddest and so heartuediog a Nasser. Subjoined is the verdict at the inquest held on the bodies of the unfortunate officers : That Major George Walter Baldwin and Liege. Robed Nicholas Bird were cruelly murdered our the town of Ka makura ea the 21st of November instant, abut 4 is the afterocion. That from the evidence brought before them, the jury have oo doubt that this atrocious crime wee the act of Jo puss* swordsmen unknown. The jury further find that this attack must, in all likeli hood, have been made on both sides simultaneously, and by • party of five or six ruffians at the very least, but possibly of even greater lumbers. The jury are further of opinion that the Japanese wi dest* road in court is utterly worthless, and that there must be ample testimony in the poseessios of the Japes's, authorities, or attainable by them, descriptive of the whole citoamataeces of the tragedy. _ (Signed) G. itocneorr. Cap.. 20th Rift. (Signed) COMM' Fenn, Capt. 20th Refit. (Signed) J. ALDIUDOZ, Capt. 20th Rent. Approved, (Signed) Canute A. WINCHISTZI, Conant and Coroner. Speaking of the funeral the Japan Herald says : We could scarcely be expected to note a descriptive m onist of this beartreoding ceremony, but have piece ob. Mined the toiletries particulars : Iffte ernes, which were on artillery carriages, draws by the IMO of that corps, were Bret followed by Lieut.-001. Broom as chief mourner ; the pall of that motoring the remains of Major Baldwin being borne by Colossi Penrose, R.M.L.T.; Major Miller, 67th; Major Ord, 20th; Make Wray, LE.; and those of Lindeman Bird by Teeter. aata Fraser, Webster, Wahal, and Barlow, all of the 30ik. The firing party elegised of 240 rank aid tile of the 20th, ceder command of Captain Rochfort. We must not, how ever, omit to add, for the informatics of the frieada of the dimmed, who will doubtless desire to acksowledp for themselves the °Desiderata onsiolenoe, that not only were there peanut, as we have odd above, the ministers, coevals, sad naval and military alien of all foreign power, but that • detach met of 150 men of H. I. M. B. Semiramis, ander'eom , mead of Liam. Mist, formed a pert of the mournful oar ' Use. And now, baying " buried our dead," we rejoice to • be able to add bore intelligence which will we doubt not be I received with universal gratification, We Item, from the best authority, that Sir Rutherford Alooek is resolutely dateradmil, by every menu at his command, to urge and, if rosemary, compel the Japanese authorities to do their Meese to discover and deliver up the murderess ; let sone therefore imagine that in that, quarter there con be say Irresolution, torpidity, or disinclination sincerely to follow Shim matter to its end ; we believe Sir R. Also& would mine this discovery—this rstribetioo, more than he ever valued say bosoms or praise which have been showered upon him ;we believe his heart is la it. We rejoice, too, to be able to my that we have the beet authority for be lieving that the charge which we have so often beard pew rally made, even in official is well as in hr less hesestial • quarters, that " the Japans authorities make it their policy to &brood and onosal offeaden against foregone'. Is now, this time at least, babe most satiefaeterily die . peeved. The Japanese authorities are, we know, pefesehre Wde their very utmost to trim the armadas to Pees ; we lave good ground for the belief that they ore doom is their refeesises. The Overland China Mail, of December 15, has the following remarks : The sesstiou that ruins Is, slimly, whether or not Sir Rutherked Alcock, who has always been imelciently popeaelous, If not more eo, will avail himself of the very powerful armament now at hie eemmand In Chines WM= fir on shore at Shanghai, Wog Kong. sa d Jew to " *lke a blow" at the Jepson, authorities, which will Pallas to remind them that the lives of Eoglislanou respected by their government The question of the anaminatioa of foregone le Japan has now, we think, eves to a head. It is many years ago dam we polluted out to (the them) Mr. Alcoa what he Whew well enough, viz., that a foregoer, or a native ether, meld sot blow his mos in Jape without the fast being ellieleily tabulated. It is deeply idle Sir I. Aback, at this time of day, begiwalag to toady wads with Japasese authorities, sad to offset a JANUARY held thaltillip tre sillier, I they ems, te produes the ..it..... of Sire low yer:+ as eM:ass.. He hove better ihme that. If there Is ale thenogiely serasieled vela Apia Ikea cotter *ass mass lereigasni—dlio Eetherford Aback ow 'seas. is 'seas. Whoa we had no BM. a speak of is this pert of the East, Ales* was all fat war ; sad sow that we have aa unpreadentedly large fares, be shows aa iodination to temporise. Of ware it is hopersibie to depend urea mere rumour with regard to paths men ; bet whim • geetheresa of Sir Entherfortre diplomatic shad ing a the Eat is suddenly fees/led, which is virtually an *Tirana of his policy being disapproved of by his superiors in dire, people are justified la imagio leg that his mode of pandas has set gives sittle tactics. Were II sot that the poem. adairMor in Japan were loosed from his duties sad reepooribilities, we me weak that he would speedily avail Ma ni .ei the sang form at present at his cow soli Is Chas, and give the James's a lessee they would an am forget. Is the assail.. we simply drew our seeders' atleatioe to the slate of Weirs as they at present smear ; sad it may simply he shied that it would he mole beast for us to withdraw altogether from Japan than to quietly submit to such Indignities as those at premed per petaled nixie us. It is to be hoped that the home go mutant will give their serious atliatioa to the question. (From the Straits rime (Bingapere), Dee. 17.) No one an anise the anment we pa yeeterday of the murder of Haire Baldwin end Lieuteaant Bird without .:estimating • degree of resealmeet spinet the Ja paw. generally—agelest the natty or perfidy of soma of whom they have fella ,Idles—emosedieg ern that which was proved by the simadastion of Mr. Richardson. Nor is this ressainesed likely to be lessened by the oironmetsime of the almost kopelan noes of over being able to ham the perpeleatore of this double mime, or the motives which infiseacted it. Unable to der the guilt apace any individual or Individuals. the burst of Europese adignation will fall procniessonsly, up= the liumwasat sad people of Japan alike. Altogether this crime cease at • most unfortunate ocejasedere, sad will go far to interrupt that good and...l:din whisk we bad hoped wee beginning to display itself harms the foreign residents sad the goverment sad people of Japan. Cfareveaged, as we fear this outrage must remain, the are of wrong will rankle in the minds of Europa., sad not fall to display Itself perhaps indiscriminately sad servilely. When we state that this last crime is likely to pass an. revenged, we 'sprees no unnamable fear—a fear that Naives no coatradiction from the promplases and deter , minatiou with which the penalty for Mr. Rishardeee's murder was exacted. We place no weight whatever on the plea of proemst . which will be sure to be raised by some of the peave seetico at bores. I. feet, we her our evidence will never reach so far, besides, the thwack. of both the mar dandollioers—und the pmestial emend on whisk they eared, are strongly against the pahahUity of say prommatioe what ever. The diflioalty is twe-fold ; theft Is lint, as we baked at elating. aa almost hopelereams of preariag say evi dence as to the perpetrators of the crime, though the mangled bodies spoke, alas I too plainly of the massy I. which It was exsented ; and is the second pairs, even if we meld seamed in detesting the heads that dealt the blow, we would almost esetaialy fall to her beak their motive to any responsible authority. In the cam of Mr. Rieleardson's murder there we. ed. demos, and this sot satire but Europese, not oely of the particular hand that struck the blow, but also of the fact that the blow was streak is the name sod in behalf of • powerful prime who had almast arbitrary power over the distrkine seder his rule. The mottos of a severe peaky could be then no iejusties. The motive of the an was dear, sad It was at the nit of • power. fel prises whose sategeniene to foreigners was • matter of notoriety. In the ease of Major Baldwin sod Lieut. Bird it will be very dill:mit to frame any 00111. plata to the James foremast, farther thaa to drawl that the utmost exertions be made to detect the criminals sad brag them to Justice. But if we were Se held the go mumest of Jape.' respoosible for the seta of a malicious individual or of a malicious mob—not is any way sous tamed by authority—we would be establishing a law for the Jammu' at variance with that now sulastiog between any other two foreign states. INDIA. -. The Bhootanese are reported to have many holds of greater or lee strength, and to be determined to resist to the uttermost. The Madras Athewaeue► anticipates further heavy losses—" heavy, that is, with reference to the insignificant nature of the foe, and the smallness of the advantage to be gained by victory over him. Such is the fruit of the im politic mission sent into a savage country without a sufficient military following to ensure it respect" From Affghanistan the accounts received grow more and more unfavourable. The paper above quoted says : . . . The siftlere hostile is the armor are making head spinet bins, sod the Ranieri troops, which have 'early reached Bokhass, with the comma of the king, are likely to bear their part in the struggle oa which the nos of Hind Khan is about to eater, with the king's assietemos, is remise of the mese. treaeisery towards ►ie father. The smear seems to have acted impradeatly is withdrawing his army from Toorkisten, where its present* and his owe' is so much seeded, and leaving domestic dissffection as well m helms enmity is hi rear. He is sow going to mime la a new rampage against his revolted lieutenant at Candahar, and his numerous foes will doubtless am the oppor tunity afforded to them by ►is abeam is that direction. It is hard to say what the issue of t►e approaching intestine strife may be, but the prospects of Share &ash are far from promising, and although the British government have no reason to feel saxions oa his personal behalf, they cannot look on as uninterested spectates, when Afghanistan sad antral Asia are oonvolsed, especially as Russia and Persia are for their own papoose likely to mix themselves up in the smear's quarrels. There is no prenest demand for Bri• that intervention, and nose, we trust, will arise, but nobody can tall what matiagescim may happen to cal war troops into the field for the proteedou of the British frontier. CHINA. There is no political news of importance from China. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The tot export for this season, from bit June to 14th December, 1864, is—from Canto°, 8,941,400 ; Amoy, 453,000; Fulrabau, 37,782,000; Shand*" 4412 3 . 889 — giving a total for the seism 1864-45, se far as yet maw word, of 92,30228911 m, against 86,480,770 for last season. Diereses of 6,968,7191b5. The silk export to Great Britain has been 22,719 helm, against 26,913 last seams, the decounes being 4.194 balm To liszseillos—by the Pesinsulsr and Oriental sad Yes sageries Imperiales steamer—it has been—ln Jump, °rises, 38 ; Tigre, 15 ; Chine. 170. July, Yalta, 68 ; }Cumuli's, 384 ; Carnatic, 86. Await, Singapore, 154 ; hapetatrios, 329 ; Eisen, 208. September, Orissa, 42 ; Oaailiodge, 384 ; Babette, 51. October, Ganges, 152 ; Dosnai, 593. Novem ber, Became, 692; Emu, 769; Mgr*, 449. Deessiber, Oriam, 631 beles—making a total at 5,215 bake. (agarn's irisagium.) AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA, JAN. 26. The New Freie Freese of to-day says :—" We learn from reliable souroes that the decree con voking the Hungarian Diet will be promulgated on the 15112 April, and that the Diet will be opened on the 15th May next." The same paper states that the military tribu nals have been ordered to terminate the pending trials as soon as possible. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. 11110HAILENT. JAN 25. The Senate has presented the address to Prima Conn. The reply of the latter was remised with enthusiasm. The chamber is now discussing the bill on the organisation of the superior clergy. The Constitution has received a warning for an article defaming the Jewish religion. SPAIN. The Epoca thi Colonies MADRID, JAL 25. of to-day states that the Ministate of estimates the swam of the wee la • ma - Ban Domino at 200 ;Ohms of reale, and that the war has besides calassimed a deficit of 100 million' in She revenue of Cab► The Oonocil of State has not yet dimmed the (position of the Encyclical. THE BURNING OF THE BOMBAY. ARRIVAL OF THE RESCUED OFFICERS AND HEN AT LISBON. By a telegram received at the Admiralty this day from Lisbon, it appears that the Herschel steamer arrived there on the 25th last (yesterday), with Captain Campbell and 525 officers and men lately belonging to her Majesty's ship Bombay, burnt near Monte Video. THE MURDER IN THE PLAISTOW LAW lIVIELLIOZNCIL (TRW DAY.) EXECUTION OF THE .-('PHIS DAY.) The execution of Ferdinand Edward Kari Kohl, • German, who wee erevicted at As Let souks st the Central Criedeel Court of the swat of sae of his ems tumor', • yams lees awn Milks Nabs% ruder won barbarous eireemehmem, took plan We manias at !Vries end Gaol, mar Oltalsedord, at 9 o'clock. The feats of the emee mat be boa la the reediest's, of the public. Although the crime bee mot wetted 011 meek Wawa to the abbe mead is that of the culprit Maar, still the atrocious ad eold.lioned =awe is which the warder was ocessitted, awl the barbarous attempt to pre mat the reeegailin of the body by cattier of the hod. km Naturally wend • son del of mama* and the ended of the paws: is &eying him pip awl powdellsi ia his 1..001100111 of the crime, bee Wad to Maumee that exclaserit. The *videos*, as will be remembered. was west comings* naiad the primmer. He was sees ekes to the spot when the bead body was found is a nod bed is the Plaistow Marshes with the safortasate yeas maw Was he retursed be told amoral false Mediu with tepid to the warmer is which be bad parted with him. His clothes wero cowered with wet sad several mote of blood wets visible, sad he at case pro ceded to take pomemcloa of the little property Whom* to the dommed, declaring that the Law wend sever rears. Is additios to this a watch below* to the deemed, mid other property owe else found to his peeeseelea. The Nide weft so madonve el sant that the jury who tried the primmer returned a verdict ot guilty deed imme diately, sad the Lord Chief Bans, who. es meal hi each came, was applied to by the Home Sserefery, pressed itself to be perfectly satinet et the guilt el the culprit. . . . . . • Notwithstanding the ocreclusiver chemise of the 'dim* however, the prisoner, both in Newelate and sine. be bee hems in Springfield Gaol, has persisted in maerties his oath, ineocremse of the Me.. At hie request be was visited seve ral timer by Dr. Cappel, the Gomm Lutheran Wier, who visited the culprit Muller in • similar *putty. Notwithstanding the earnest exhortations made to him by this gen dimes to tell the truth, be waded in declaring that he was not guilty of the murder, sad, on neural occesions, be emphatically ezdaimed, while at the mime time striking his breast, " God knows my keesenos of the crime and a favourite screeches made us of by hies wee that he was as " white as wow." At the partial' inter view with his wife, to whom be bad been married only • month at the time the murder was committed, he alms asserted his leneessm. It should, however, be slated, that although the culprit pursued this conne, his medal* was is • great many reepeete precisely lb. same as that of Huller, and there was • sort of medal reserve about him which impressed the chaplain of the gaol, the Bev. Dr. Capp*, and all the officials abut him with the idea that he was merely acting a part. He always mused to be reedy to talk with those who ware about him, but be never on any cmeadoe attempted to give say explanation how the demand could have met his death. Upos ore occasion he was re. minded that he bad stated that he got the dirt cm hie 'lathes by riding in • butcher's oart,wberesso *appeared that the dirt wag like road dirt, snob as would be oe • scemager's mat, sod he readily adoptrl the seementiess. and ditelared that be dirtied hie clothes by riding is • mammies out The High Sheriff of the county of Emu, Edgar Disney. Esq., cleaned it his duty toes vt the culprit is Illoaday, and Wormed him, is &sewer to a quest*. pat by Kohl, as to whether there was say chance of kis being remited, that there was not the dishier* hope for him, sod the Sheriff eatrested him to speak the truth be fore he left this world. To this the culprit replied that be was innesset of the crime for which he wu to suffer. and that God hour his innocence. As the time approached for his eueutioc. however, he exhibited some symptoms of alarm, and o• Wedamday he earnestly in quired of Captain ll'Oeirrery, the governor el the pries, whether he thought there was any askance of hie bong transported. Oe being, as on the previous oesasicms, told io the most positive maser that there was sot the slightest chum of the capital punishment being remitted, the wretched man exhibited more emotion thes he had previously manifested, but it was 'widest that be dill en tertained • hope that he should not suffer the capital puishment. Kohl has reoeived a letter from his father, who rveidee is Hushes& requesting that be might have • photographic it 5..... of him, and as Wahmeday aftereorm • photographic apperates was set up in one of the yards of the prison and an excellent likeness wee obtained of the prisoner. As as lastesce of the vanity of the wretched man he asked the governor of the prima to allow him to put cm the coat of one of the warden of the prim, as his own was tons sad looked shabby, but the request was of coarse tut somplied with. As the prisoner had requested that Dr. Capp* should attend him io his last moments, the rev. gentleman at owe weeded to the request. He arrived is Chelmsford oe Wednesday evening, and was with the culprit et aa early hour this merely& sod remaioed with bits as he did with Moller dowel to theperpd of his ezeoutice. Mr. Gepp„ the aaeriff of Fain, with poem of his officials, arrived at the prison about half-put 8 o'clock. Shortly afterwards the prisoner was brought from the cell when be had been coolined, to the room appro. printed for pidesies culprits who are about to nadergo capital pumelinuret, from wheelie he was conducted to the scaffold, which he mounted with greet firmness. The prisoner declared his inocreenee I. the fol. loving weeds :—" lem insoiest, so help me God." After which the drop fell, and the wretched man was dud almost immediately. Notwithstanding the extreme belemeney of the weather, the crowd assembled wee iarmenne. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Dooembesionsr Hama.) m se =users T. OEM. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. 1111 bankrupt was described aa of Peckham, of se oesspedim. Beffering from paralysis, she wee amostasedated Ma a seat at the tabled the court. Debta, 270/ , on mew REPRISZNTATION Or FINEIBURY.-011 Tuesday sis g s si on bills. meeting Mr. T. M. Tomas, on. of the madidahas far the me. oPreeed rommesetatioe of she borough of Finsbury. addressed the Tbs = a pt •samiaed, deposed that she resided web electors at the Holloway lostitata, Holloway-mad ; Mr. her awe, in geadridge-termae, Bayswater, up to BMW' Wiltshire wedded. After giving en expositke of his pod. her Lat. Meshed no furniture there, or any whimsies, 881 Heal views several questions were asked him, whiob he DA Income. Silo was dependent on her friends for but wheezed to the satisfaction of the meeting. Wear of abotitioa of church raise, though • a l it • ln e a ls la himself ;in favour of the ballet, and mated the Porinkelea livelihood. She bad been induced by her brother to pet be name boter to po :tw tim bale, on fu th v e as p n on ow ed a th ba ti mi 't ;told place Ida M Bill. At the conclusion of the issetint, a reselMist sea Mr. cleoss, the bankrupt's brother, stated that the bid noanimously passed to the effect that Mr. Tomes yea •it skss& by his sister had bean given as security to Mont and proper Pan" to rerreseut the borough of Flusher!' I. Deers" to whom he owed 300 L They asked far= parliament. cad he mentioned his sisters. He had gists bees Lotto AMBERLEY.—A reform meeting, called by sad bad been upended for three months. Hs paid Me•• the mayor, in compliance with a anesseenaly _sitaed 'r . Dawson is fall at a time when he was comp: media; Mill titian, got up alder the auspices of the Leeds Waking other creditors. Did sot know that that was a Ina& Men's Reform Association, is to be hold at Lelia met His Honour said it was a clear atm of bib Tuesday evaliag, sad it has bees ausesmeed in thwt tows without my imam to meet them. The order of that, at the levitation of the emaciation lust sand, would la sespeeded for six months, with prosodies far his Viscount imbed/sty, the eldest eon at Earl itessell, MB at. mouth& mad ad Manse the meeting. Mr. W. X Forster, (Before Mr. Commissioner Omilbare.) N. P., has also accepted we invitation to Mks pert is the MOTION A. 6 TO TILT IIiOTPCI7OII AIIOADLO PT • Mom proosediags. Mr. Bright has &rased to attend. It M Its ILA NOLL'S& Mated that he is not dimmed to attend modiame exempt is An order had been made on a debtor, seder the seri the borough which he repreneMs. dolt dunes, ter the payment of a debt of 211. by emMI MALVII.I6 COLLZON. Yesterday the Malvern kestehnests af 10a. Proprietary College was opened for the reeeptisa at stn- Nis. Rued sow applied to set aside the order '___,s,. °. iis dint,. The ins stole of the building was laid ea the Wad plead., _that the debtor had *monied • deed o f ° " ° P ° '''' of Jose, 1163, by the Bishop of Worcester, who has pm- werore "P. or iris luede• . seated to the college an exhibition el 30/.. a year to the Hie Honour was clearly 01 opinion that this 61/1111' student who shall per the bait modesties for it is the would mg mull This was not a process for debt, lid demi& departmast. The ezieibifies is to be tensile Let oreetomPt of mart, the debtor having boo ordered Woo three rot* while the etledest beeps term at Omehrhaws. mart to pay 10a. a week. Under the eircusastemem The Hon. F. Lyra, M.P., has also give 30L a sow for debtor most be committed for tea days. ' ten years, to he Emilia it prises or he ase pi, or aw Mr. Deed said that the debtor had already ham 111 ortiibitice for lb. university at Ward. The @elbow Is a leestodr worm days, cad a 'nob oeuese_ , Um*" might a W vary heedsesse boiklbeg , iworoMd at the fisted the Melees- pled for WONT Wiled lo Mr an ionelomt• es hills, and cemmandieg ortosslvo views of tho Vale Id the His Rawer said that certainly altered his dew d fievere. ease. the debtor, heist memioad. dated that h . " ROYAL COLL*43I OP BirsoMers or INGLAIVIL— Waken. s maker strain it The follow* gestlemeo, harlot melegees the asmassay ' ll ,, umbitsolto a .. surgical 1 1• 1,00 °....„. . to , "pp,' tte manthatime ter the diploma, wen admitted seembem ot r_,,a, week, wail* was barely aa'''''a. the College at a meeting of the (Mort et Paairviamme oe the '''',.."Y• aeration that the debtor 76th lest., via.:—Messrs . Beery George Walker Oraat w• Honour, taking into " eal dept, lisseoll•deset (Ualhenity Collsgs) • Janes daambia gissai. had aimed, hem in custody , committed hi m for awe i Macaulay, Leimator ; Edwin Wyk.% iltrmisigham ; sad reweeltmeuded the Pkimigr la W c'iN ila no'is'y ! illa 1 mmßeery Liddle Murray. Noweestio ; Mika Adams Weed. to Perms dee seutger further. Ismitiory, Hereford (Kiet's Collard ; Pine Gomm Our, IN 111 11. R. STEM 7,' 1 Mawli (theivernity Colleted - Jabs BEAM Walibeidwa The besbrurt um • leorobust.et Gamtellell*meg 2 , D.seenas (Deivessity per) ; *gum Hauglolos elliiiii, ; „,_vu!" the 'Wag for ououtboteme sad di wbff tra , d Whitedieml (Loodcw) : Frederick Wiliam Armitage, !sensitise Imo 6, 31 ta l IsoPertY bold s :l a ws/zi t / fa a % sour..:3 Loath,. Lincolnshire (Guy's) ; Preach Orsoly, Oak, • Mr. Liskieter, for the Charles *mous. Lamely. South Waite easy'.) • iiiigr i i i wirit for _______ . . geode. reet a sod =______,,aruoul t• sma ...4111 1 Ray Amber, Mentateetrimt, Portemempeare 011:Gessgok I Kr. otitiwoo s for loaktyPt. sommt Henry Oodalts7 Hw", Livevrottlick,o); Owls Titsusw gel adioursoll •oeurdinir- William; Bareggr. Norm Wales %Mall $ Ki n= (Mom Mr. Ilegistrar Whitlow, as Orsamlsdoser.) fienenale. Liverpool MAMA ; Ems Perry Devils, m is matrooroct. Cli ki t , . Merles Diss Moth lielothed (Oleo] ;_ Add The lelehrlirt yea • leorcheut. of Greshemetred._ It 1 1/11161.1160611,12,0ka" Neat Wain Wehao,), was the 01Mag for ATA161660011 and &sharp. TIP COURT OP QUZII BIRCH. 'V Sittings ia Baer- Pekoeand Mellor.) Jerrie Gravies, sha h , EJLTAITZ MID. J. SMLST Tll 111ANCII 0 011111 , 04 110A111% Mr. Gifford said he was farmer& to swig ea u e la. Mr. Fred. J. Bosley, whardapr, far a irks, remove tato Mds tour a omelettes by Mr. Anse each the Thome Gososeveral Act, with • to Its Wag orealied. The eseviedee WAS fa a l is Q the bashearmater la removiag • rowel esilel 11. their as Doting by tie harbour -master. eh Mem the parer relates to the nadir Mich a whariager ea the Theme sea a im I vowel aboard, his wharf. The gaistra noinnberdly am of great Inaportamo, tad ierhy Mike's worth of roped,' ta the basks of the n ow. The build d terms bed been for may ran sad we ye lmam tha n the lierth et the after, w a ims the Thames. sad the borieserraselar claimed the 4 1 u'; Ws own mike, sad Mhos' W i g icet hea 4, as to the sr ra,Te lli prevent wi li e ressals hone or ta is fog Meth, sad roam Shim. es the t pawl*. bps navigation of the Thames. The me • sash • seam of romelas would be tl give sa • m aim magpie hwe arleas desk ik peko e pert sit Louisa. miners neenerren er lo the ame is testier as to soy 'Mal rime on the rearrary, ft was admitted gime wra sa creel waiting or eadaavourre to_ go to the whirs re either dde of the whorl* Mai. It was mot • of the river, because the vessel wee sacred to is sad the obstraotioa if say was only in whirrs on either iii the defea&at's °T otr i ti ll i k is probability, woald be if the barium sestits ialiation was carded oat of mooring is the stream. It wee admired that Mr. s o h. had, for twenty-dve rare p= d aad hash prai m i4 for a Imre puled and lath longer thaa their wC, m ard il li waslarther ?hot:Zan% aiderma that for 40 years it IM bola the imam mi. of the port el Landes. The alarmed@ west if frabig tioo as to the quietism dright wag named au the hemi ni i the summous, bat the Wmass pinistad to bessiagla a *harp, sod is his rimiest he took upon himself to bells the (motion of AA% by sayi the right extsadel ealy Navin g vessels roomed • wharf so loapr the as whir itself. Mr. Justine Blackburn said it 'priced hi bin by le s cto al the section of the Themes Oomervasey OA a , to that • gam& Jurisdiction by the maws Oreerriacy was inroad to apply to all vise& bi ts f i the Themes, whether lo the Mem or at the Aim Giffard his contewhea was that this am dig* some within the words " lerg is" the Thema It we • c a ssr a t at ioll of oeselderable ireperlanee, aod ought ast its by • 10.. fine imposed by • Issiiitzobs dirt last • sunonoos was take* oat writ Mr. Daft In s sialir rfescri. adit mow ea for liesring lidos Abide:am Trois, but be dimieesd the sammeas ahe por ed that the right to moor was involve& sad be mil not **drabs spou t it. Tim learned masa she Peary' for the Therm Cansernacy BMA sid far • case far the °plaice al this err, nothing kaiser had bra does in that ga L la September it cease to Mr. Boalwy's howls* Shills master of • vessel bad bra Warmed that he wield iris allowed to irked at Ni. Bosky 's wharf. lira anises mosioarea was mods to the hard. and they rapid ad the harbour.smater bad not been iadowoW to Mahn, In Deeember, however, the Thames Ocessvraer h u g emir took proceeding spirt Mr. Bosley, which or ali g , slated ors by Yr. A..aa Stone, which was ON sio feet matter of somplaiat. Mr. Juries Crompton said it wan • port ef sass AM sad difilsalty. bar he though te. t it should banes be Mille • ass rated by the magistra Mr. Gifford mid that was too late pow. Mr. Juries Crompton aid he doubted if the sr* ars this as from the magistrate's frielietioa h woad better to raise it os moo if possible. The WM mama might, however, take • rule. Mr. Gifferd mid he would Mead to the rigorism. Role pied aomadingly. sautrirell V. SLAM. Tir ^ miaowed mass ageing the which was foe a mandamus calla. apes the beg comeback for the town of Bradford, ia MIND, to pay over lota* plaintiff the ram of 751. odd, m miss rate for that purpose. Tits plaintiff was the mode d Om late Br. BOA, solicitor, who was dark to Mani board. On kis death, four years' MONS Cl salary wessini to him. This *Mien was tried in 1663, and a midi* gm Mama is favour of the phintaff for 1481. Winn suss was reduced by the Court of Etobequm 116701. A. acoustics was Imbed and 301. realised, sad this =wham was to compel the sommissioners to levy a rate far Mt pp. newt of the balsam Rale abblats. SIUND V. TEM WRIT LOWDON =MO CONWAST. to this ease a rule bad been obtained, calling apse le database& to show eauaa why aa *alba.. for the maim meat of damages before the sheriff should mot be quadri The claim wea for damages, its oo mos d swab premises ie the Foiham-read having best abased/ sleeted by the defendanta' railway. Mr. Berjesat Hayes sbowed cause against the rule ; Wordsworth supported it. Rale absolute. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Beton the Judge Ordinary.) 811.111MBEIIG r. 1111BLIBLBO. Mr. Einddtestae, Q.C., and Dr. Speaks for the poillimic Theresa Silborberg toed for a judicial sepaiallia a the ground of cruelty. Her marriage bad tin pleat in 1845, the reepondent being • Jew, et* bed represented himself to be worth 6001. a yes. The petitioner, however, moon discovered that husband's fortune was perfectly fictitious, sad that be me In !Wily a smell draper at Daietzic. In • few maths be dmerted her in that city without any means of support • bet she obtained assistanoe from her (Seeds and retezasi to England. A reconeiliation earned, and the Mahar tire continued for several years, sad resulted is the birdie! four abatises. The respondent, who was at one time a tobamoctiet I. Fleetctreet and in Pall•mall, was gefilp, according to his wife's aoconst, of a keg motioned man of the most brutal misconduct. She stated also SO the health both of 'we'll and her children bed mein WB awe bees seriously prejudiced by his Trg nod violeoce. She was, however, coetradieted by a surgeon in Aldengaes- street, who stated that he beg is. queotly been made the recipient of oomplaiam frees Ise the husbeed and wife. and that, as they were always quo sane,. he had recommended a deed of separation. Sir J. P. Wilde said that 11r. Lobb's evidence lei court to believe that there had probably been coosideralie INIMMIAO• in lira. Silberberg's story ; but there wee rill to she. that the rempoodeut had treated his web is a manlier that so husband had a tight to do. There mei Sheridan boa jadicial sepsystios as prayed.