The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-28 00:00:00

Y
THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28,

Inanities by impinging:4 high anatelasiiittd artificially enforcing ; sad in order, therefore, to make them more
stimulated the system fax bound in loner its. (Hear.) strict, it was proposed to introduce milder penalties enryini
It seemed to him that the tin they from • tenth to • ball of the great. Tbs., if in child
should have io view was the bilesna2 =Ting lasses. could not read, write, and elphir, on-third was to be with.
of the nouutry, and how the
soold_ give ehitatireal" drawn frio% each failure. Yet that was a system under
aid without suppressing the Taunton Weds of benovelesikl which the government were said to neglect religion.
persona. Several schoolmasters, to then peat ken& (" Hoer, bear," from Mr. Henley.) He wee sorry to hear
their communications with him, argued the
tazZoa non the right hon. gentleman tbe .amber for Oxfordshire adopt
that ground, and not upon the groused of riven that statement. He should my that the relative impor.
interest. Of one thing he was convinced, imingio, that they tacos which the government atteand to the different con.
could net have the two systems in opention at the same dittoes might behirly measured by the *monad the penalty
e tim . If the voluntary system bad brakes flew% let them whieh they attached to a breech of each. How, then, could
replace it entirely by • general system a t thy be said to neglect religion when they visited its
lion. But if it had sot broken dew., Gril= meld be re. neglect with the heaviest of all the forfeitures
awed, then government aid ought merely to be given as an and when they affixed the lightest of all of them to
auxiliary. and not in such • maser as to overlay and sup- failures in reading, writing, and ciphering? He really
press the other. (Hear, hear.) could not understand by what perverse ingenuity such a
Mr. L. GOWER said it
might ootoroy be "pod.' from system could be described as one that sacrificed religion
his close connexion with the elle lord the President of and morality to reading, writing, and arithmetic.
the Committee of Privy Condi that be bad paid more at- Cheers.) The noble lord the member for Stamford
Motion to the subject. then be Weld otherwise have done, Lord h Cecil) had made an attack upon him
but be CUM to the sistermaimmtise to sup;ert the measure or destroying the pupil teacher.systera, and for
sot es ammot d tbo ottoottoo in why* be stood, making it more precarious than before, and be (Mr.
hot bemuse he itto be wise. Lowe) then said that the iodentnrm wire not
stamped. The bowie would understand him when be mid
wasllrcu. LlmbrD2wlLLamsolyilthetbeprinexistiogoewisyousteenbadofmadiedinittig
that the government t • to take adenine of were DO going
a quioole. Far from it. He bad Meg anxious to
r from two motives—to save themselves tradde, end the
mine iorate the condition of those people. mid Bleelliellijian
mereocheepoefr eaxpenes.mis.
oellemassuitinarded
rettbeorme_miatirdroviicloo al the ode of the propositions way that the pupal WOW, memeld be
which the role leen required. paid by the government if the maned= direct rd them
B. the before the end of the period after the alb 011.0 opera-
)utilit of each reforms, but tom wen two modes of re- lion. After that he thought the right ben the
forming—the right and the wenn and, in his member for the university might have ilt
opinion, the revised node was, many its details observation tittered in suet
let a *MI.
method. BeHe explained the objections be enter.
reused o some el the proposed champs, sad the rile and ewereas""f • ,
""abil• a the •Kw•mmaii, 211=
assi ha"skip/sea from gam, arm* wgmping stamped,' and then tended round sad berg
The observation was hardly worth et, Mil ghee
• 42618 I°7 Me. He Megiejleel Nall elatawnts raster and high position el the right bon.j=nall,
cesteried is les report of as roderst eemodenioter the I
ammo la lamb imams a pan the would
was said if the expense dthe system was wit it
imams, apes the midge ay oak was roamed it
Rerimh. But he would say if the system wee good
whieh it woo= live if the moverusset aid was withdraws, and
Mr. BAINES coosidered that it wasmideat fault is both If hod it would sos too at on. mew. semi Ho had
the old cods ad the sew that the mosey was in =mod to wake may shins &wean of the tsbnems
• very large dopes waded °P°ll whisk seeded the hour, sad be bevel her 'rook! not Wei-
r the least, or not at all, while those that required Aide ss to say Awe Nam
iteEzd to him that the
most bad little, or DODO, d theaEm He ent pant. . Emboss ova betoosidond oTot.,
referred tensileness( bop sass to sae& ia weary wow ass wog am thisent could
diaries, Troy preats were to pay Mr Wi edema. set re is it wee. maw, hear.) xed nearly wryer
Ma of the children, aid is some emir the msoman did sot' hea, we the whole, lama, to favour d the to.
he'll, Wig le do wtlh the °.O". Cr • = Aged ear, sad that pear should he node for pro-
per abuse al the pebble shaky, vela • ia reading evading sod arithmetic. (Hear, hear.)
Alert Ind etherishwigisa ma wooled t Isk= bed been expand on all sides that ocret=i
Wolff tailless, ha OOPP°A 11 Uhl° 11.1.41.1 sad ••••••da show h. am. to itonaso. motor certainty tie.
the is very moderate ppormillos odes pe prop the el sr to pier. He took this to be a sir mourary
Weis Wm reed s IMO raila 11111W10.0a for el of ttis debits. It wee or, of wane, ell he
the edam** of theltelkood MN d the Pe•Ple vs* 1146 read Pier bat meill be wilemed he wee rod graded to
to theeleshre KNIT •Klit7 WI dr the purl age* was that the palest sp-
ud their willingness to make prorsies briar loss sem peg silerlims. They were news be
dereeetwarel 'heal= rescre thweeres be • Is
Sir PAKINGTON stated the roamer why he wee la era gum ahe goememmems woad be mad se iw
clingsd is riper the reolutiona of Mr. Walpole. He do aid soadhessoy *kit every Mat
had we so new to alter his opinion of the Prez Omni be gado.
syutem,whleh wee hen. suety, t°° rialtralilidt Ma did sot fir. WA.LPOLE his right bon. frialibed siede • a
nor the districts where wee 11110111 i T•• very clever speech, but than were woo hs bad wee
spired. He sited figured arememsete sloowiag the "swat& sad what he (Ni. Wow.) fa
PlailwaY NIA ••••bl•Ad Andrei 'dealt'''. at schools mince. His htbso.leirstimaiiithere err
roserreg cenmment •IND lag Mir pasa did nothing tbo mojos&oods, as swam she masks d mad ma,
to meet difficulty. There wee but ens mode, of *ous training. moodiest, ow tibtabigommobob
arrestingsokibibidar some local to the presentsystem the espeske estilied to the wog
siese7 sod meet& He agreed with Mr. Hairs that much of the mead, sad that artier* wall
umbel •••••itioded I." .P. 1346 to •Ihodis but the isttoulregelsed war use ed eeas. Tho mud OM
revised cede wadi sot coned this evil. He believed that, wee with omodbo weeds by maw the bawled. s►
while seek Debacle would be am well off se now, others "bed In the three sbrusssr d resales, „ma., sad mow
would be abendened altogether. Ms did sot defend extra- raw & Ht Hatt boa. used had ass ad,OrQ"b, tiles bog
Willi gm.* but extisraff•••• wee • ribli*. term, nader the revised code, which in port of het eel dill •
dePending_ !Pea the 'grads PelthiNd by the allay. rat of *sprig= dksowleilas by the Mires tbe
Hadverted to series silifor7 vellemield•M••• schools ma a certain day. The Ord port woe smith mdsmiro
of the commineners, which the commine► di the to the Arms that his rob bea. bind hid se dohs
Privy 00124 had Fund coo` sad *mod. The verteetly used with regard to the ledsoloom berg
born the hes" be sturrvol. yam sot erne of plod but That hedsoosout *ion bed se de o sada sa
of details ; arlarlik rapest to red the pro. your hie imposers is Me essistric Miss the Wig of
Pima ult lusmlaha_ Affirimmomma sad &Fled Vol she 42°. sovecurneut. these:sppentimilidlog Sear lis _mdse,
his •Pish••• was that. •Keided. to MO this the indenter' Dismpoi These
womid ant away Me pod .5w derived hem the system, was she wee *ea that he hag us hum ac.-
and sopsiste se evil saw exist*.
_Ammar festersof the sassed, god vistas., easoisis pow isoomoggoo.
stews he saw with deep rsevet—the iSsettes 01 • rams !Ism weir wee tbse agreed to, and the her west into
of snob the most destitute sod most iworvfog of oototoittoo.
esdresse. Mr. WALPOLE humediately mewed that Ow chairman
Mr. LOWE, in reply, urged that the print system report progress, which was agreed to
was wither efficient nor cheap. He bed ben sal. The Cnarnsuir repsted profs= ellosidellh end &-
be state what the estimate would be ; but bow tined leave to sit 'gala tomorrow Me day).=he do so? How could he tell the trouble that would COPYRIGHT (WORKS OF ART) RILL.
he steer in peepam the Whirs for azassinetioe ? It The esesadassets to this bin was soaddwed.
would Mpssd DO lOW Impuslion vise esemertion ; MARINE EMITINY. MILL
arid the result el Met swell doped ea les eslognt dill- Two bm awed awash esaadaes.
peeveused—athingwhiskbe•xollsMsetimer or usessurs.
He raid sal repeat whir ha rid, If lt wee set cheap OFFICEIt-T COMMLSEIONEI BILL.
it would be surd „i„, would The LOW amendments wee considered Aired to.
neap. The diet member for. "INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. ACTS (1551) DMENT
the University sonstred to doubt BILL.
whether it would •he er the This bill wee read third Illas_6l4..sea.
other ; but if
he sprat we seplar lbw weld be so REGISTER OF VOTsso BILL.
doubt at all on the PIP* The propos • re. On the order that this bill be read a third tiros,
kWh= of ths raise which Ter mode to wore ofierroy, Mr. HUNT moved the negative; sad the house divided—
end as iserared srpondituro with lee disedibsd Ash
ipHo7(M7.hielwreki) would say • wolirdraguisettoh‘t'l: resecoth"
IllizatiaLwhich In- The 76:611111 11./61 ti••• ruse • Odra Ido•••d •••••L
duped him to poem the question of examination mor the STIPENDIARY MAGI/STRAWS.
hone. A emboli hi sot • thing that Ime ens "deemed Mr. H. R. SHERIDAN eirtaismid, leave JO in •ME
ascertainable abler. The weak el • is to facilitate the opportune of elopendisa7 tiros in
ever dome. It is rear Its ales Is to akin boroughs, and towns d 25,003 inhabitants and
:doers so wiry, but the pored redid, Tomtit . tis upwards.
like a ardi is sourest spier the powers of The house adjourned at twenty minutes Fetal o'clock.
arid Weser his Eke a Inernmes Win by
bra belt—the light Temente the 'dogsled. the darbneee
the ignorant. The eider of the school is to enlarge the
number of the former and to diminish the member of the
latter. It is a popsieal strife sod struggle, for the work
ore be orapleted. It must be perpstesily goes
over spin r fresh mumbsce are added. You west
all the reergies, sad motives, end stimulants that or
be mailed for the work. You are mot pining poem% and
lied it difficult to winter it, sad so motive ought to be
lost Jai of that would be likely to mail the work effec-
tive. rorA is why he mated the examinatiou ter to to
applied. It was bemire the battle of sesciatiou aught to
be fought in the one of the manes of schools, and
because the tree principle of meiting schools was to give
managers complete power over thou, so that there
might be one controlling authority and on. re-
nvoneibility. It bad been premed ever end over spas se •
case of hardship, and the right hoe. sgeeoadless the member
for the University of Dublin (Mr. ) bed brought
forward the case of St. Anne's, Bobo, which he henna
was in this immediate vicinity. (Lankier.) The power
people are migratory, and he said whet was to be dose ?
'filet would he have dose? Did he wish for hallo-donor,
or a doses, or twenty differest rules to regulate the pant
is ears at poverty, Wirers VIIMOWIDION sad
=totem is the erica pem. of Leedom and other
peat Orr ? Did be wish esseart Mos lobe mods far certain
Penna, sod thspzezr •tem to theme at the head of affairs
to ay looms or or
" I will pet Toil into ash such a parish when!"e ilaysa
get ism pas*" =skin it a matter dprivate pearemags
en the part- of the minister for which be could sot be called
to account. If that was the remedy, be (Mr. Lowe) for or
eoeld not accent it. (Hear, bear.) If the fund was to be
administered with justice and fairness. thole should be but
or rule applicable to the whole counts
implied great
aad grievous hardship; it implied, no dou that the might
be more money given to the rich schools t to the poor ;
bat let not that fault be laid to his door. (Hear.) It
wee the fault of the system which parliament bad adopted,
and which the commonroom had sanctioned, mind of
the state hawing the initiative and power to give most
money where most was required, or to form • local
machinery for the administration of the grant. It was vain
to hope that anything would be done by the central office
except on unswerving MCC The fault was not is the
revised code, but in the system which parliament aid
the commiesioners had delibseutely adopted, and which
he had attempted honestly sad loyally to aim out.
He would goer littleforther, andsaythatif they worene lave
roles at all they must have them bounty and impartially
administered ; and they mast also bare a test and a stand-
ard. What, then, should that standard bet Would they
have two standards? If they had it would lead to • eptem
of jobbery which would cause so much dna:dent in the
country that the whole system would soon break down.
But if they had one standard, would they have its loom
one depening entirely upon the discretion of the impac-
tor ? If they did, they would at once drag down all the
schools in the country to the loyal of the lowest ; and they
would sacrifice popular education to hard oases and nen-
timid circumstance.. He could, therefore, imagine DO siterna
tire but to have one rule ; and though that rule might
be called pedantic sod visionary., it had at any rate the ad-
vantage of being clear, deflate, docile* and capable of
bring understood by men of ordinary capacity. Admitting,
therelrs, giving at and deploring the hardship which his
rule yreald inflict, he roust contend that there was no remedy.
There was another point on which he wu very anxious to
offer an explanation to the house. The speech of the right
hon. gentleman the member for Cambridge University had
been • good illustration of a faller
_which he wished to ex-
pose. The right hon. gentleman Ind that the revised code
would no honer take mount of the most important results
of education; ma nn/. be empposid. religion, morality, and
so forth. Now her Oft. Lowe) wished the house to under.
stand the precise sigoilleaties of the node upon this point.
The government made their peer on attendance. Attend-
anCe wee, in fact, the modeles, if be might be allowed the
expressos, on which the grans were made. After the first
hundred they allowed a peony for each attendance, the
sotion being that if the child &Undid it reaped the lamas
of the school whatever they might be. The next thing to be
sundered was the condition they annexed to the grants ;
they retained all the old ermatioas—overy one of them that
was in force at that mown. The code only added *lami-
nation. (Hear, hen.) The exoditions, then, were that the
school should be held In a suitable building ; that its
▪ abound be good ; that there should be a sortillested
lesion Mot the religious Woking should be arida by
thelemmoW or by the nanegor ; sod that the obildren
slosh! read. rite, sad cipher. Theme wise lee govern-
.+ esslitioss ; end sow beer Vale ON. ant,
or
liwe theme
woe
reganisd as emodider Vemedent, or
• b • toed withdraws! of the ping if they
wesm Aber ell things teligios ens eleraintely
..lidtatukos it Warta &yowl* the
be •
yip cv 'sold sot be b• m
- beserjlairdy jimigurent
with nano;
wens' nrigiimithe limas by
Ailearaft. a map d Sa wadi s•
wryWavyihmirsa=greeeta from

tato Inttlltgaut.
HOUSE OF LORDS.—NAsca 27.

APPEALS.
Their lordships rammed their sittings to hear appeals aftsw
an interval dame days, and weroor mat daring the day
in hearing the argumente in so a m the Court of
SSW= in Soots in the ease The " Aberdeen Arctic
Company O. Sutter," the question involved is which tans on
the right of the respeofAve pueblo to • whale. The ow was
not caseloded.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Maws IT.
Mehra Übe :rip Ordinary.)
WISTICL&TH (1“111101114 9. WlSTlllefli AND CHAPKAII

The following eitide;ce I wee issiiiiryerffisrilay in the above
ems ; the verdict sad the prinsipal bete appisted in the
I.=d Tat evening.
Joess—ln the mask of Marsh, UM, I extend the
service el lard sad Lady Weeklies& sa housemaid. They
were living at 14, Qmmetapirdens, Bayswater. After
three months I beams leVe Maid. Is July, 1880, I went
with Lady Westmeath to Dieppe. Mho Caroline Cox, the
respondent's emB/910/108, asese@paied her. She has sines
died. We at OM west to the (loyal Hotel. Lady West-
meath kneed the acqueintenee el the consul. Hr. Chap-
OWL He had a see, who was the oe-respoadent. I bed
men him before, for Dome year" ap bad visited whore I
was living. He fropestly Ailed lady Waimea* at her
apartments. She returned his visits at his father's ewe cm
twice. Lord Westmeath joined our part , and stayed
week. We left Dieppe ea the 13th of aesembor. Mr.
Chapman stayed Waal' ine at Dieppe, I nest mw him es
the2llid Jan.,1861 I aocautpasied lady Westmeath V±
ware-road, whims we cast him la the street. Is tied
May I west with her let* the munky.
_She had 112
Nese been mitering from kik I bad Lard an
meat mode between Lad sad Lady Westmeath that
shouldmkaaldgo to Matlock. The kid Lord Westmeath that Sc
Charles Loooek bad stoked her to go those. Ne dinettes.
were pieced on our lypge We skirled by the teals fee
Matlock, bat we west to asnald. No oat met is at the
station, but we went to the Atlas Steel Werke, when we
SSW the no-respondent, who aceemptaled as ea hotel.
I think it WV/ the Royal. I alga with lat 1.0111.1141,at
the Royal for cue night. We then west to Thistle Birk
Hotel, which is two or three miles from Thad& Mr. Chap-
men accompanied us. We bad two bedrooms ties. I men.
Psd one, and lady Westmeath and Mr. Champ the ether.
We stayed there 18 days, and dazing that t the r
site eecopisd the same room. lady Thatmestli saldir r' wee
not to tell, and that in did Mr. Chapman would Ash wafts
eke mid that if they were discovered they would act
America. While we were at 13hedliald I
Westmeath to Matlock for her liken. Ik=distiers
there for her. From Mallet* we returned to Lord West-
mirth's bonne at Bayswater. Mr. Chapman remained in
flbeffield. I ant saw him about the el September,
at No. 8, Cheater-terror. Eaton-Naar@ 1 usually @acorn-
Westmeath thither. She went every day.
I left her there and called for her again, and
semetimes I went booze in a ab. Sometimes I went for
her on the same day, sad sometimes on the day after.
I have takes cloths@ for her to his lodgings. In Sheffield
the respedeste paned as Mr. and Mre. Chapman. Lord
Westmeath was in the habit of visiting his relations at Sand-
gate and at Surbitim. While he was absent I need to go
with Lady Westmeath to Chester-terrace. In September
bat she gave me the letter produced. It is in her head.
writing. I gave it to Lord Westmeath. The letter was
reed :

" Sunday Niakt.

" I have not been able to leave my bed to-day, dallies.*
pet. I maid hardly breathe, and weld not hold up my
head live minutes together. Nothing but inability to mime
should have kept me here this evening. • Fidget' (Le. the
noble marquis) is talking of going out of town to-morrow. I
kindly like whim to remain at home, my beloved, sad yet
there is a probability of my being able to see you aid speed
the evening. If lan possibly get away I promo you that
my cold shall be no 'Weak, for what is health or life to
mein they ere not to be swat with thee. I feel very low
spirited to night —among wish that the chapter of my
eventful hietory wire drawing to a alone. Now my loved
ens I musty good sight, for E— is bolding the candle
by my bald& Dared age, do not wait at home if *WO
is easy neemnity for yea to go oat—or if you with tt, se I
aaa very well await yawl ma if I
.ani fortunate
eamA to get out far the aad ensue/6Elmm
" Blida dreams darting. God blew you. •
This letter woe addramed to "G. Chapman, Esq., 6,
Deter-tenecie," and at we owner of the twelve were the
"L W."
Mr. Jobs Law—l beep the near
ithetheid. Oa the llth of MagVkallealtt mate
teems bat sap Hobe the woo Cameos. Be took
two bedroom and • -linen. He woo witha Ldp
end a sat. They till the fah. I week with them
to the Botenbsal Oardthe, email, my how. En. Mop.
ma wrote their names la sleek kept thin. I probes the

1562.

book. The last witness was the maid who came with her,
eat her name in the book is Ellen Thomas. Mrs. Chapman
wrote al Um minas.
Elias James (recalled) proved the hmilmiting to be Lady
'Plestineathre. Did not know why her name was entered
as Thomas.
Hr. Charles Pansy Bysshe Sitelley—ln 1861 lrnai living at
No. 6, Chester-terrace. I have known the eomepont
eight or ten years. He came to my house in January, and
took my 6rst Soor. He said that he was marsed, but that
he did not with it to be known. He told me that he wished
his wife to come and see him at his apartments. He stayed
about three weeks, and daring that period • lady came to
see him. Be said it was his wife. Sometimes she came
with him. There warn a female attending on her, but I
have not woo Ellen James before to day. In September,
1E561, he was again lodging at my home. He stayed on that
occasion about a week ; but he returned spin in October,
and stayed till the middle of November. The MINI lady
frequently came to see him, and she sometimes stayed the
night. She slept with Mr. Chapman.
dir C. Creswell said the evidence was defective as to
the terms on which the parties had lived together. The
union seemed to have been nag of Hay with December.
His lordship was described la the earite as of "full age,"
bat from the learned counsel's amain statement he was pro-
bably something more than that. TM lady warn stated to
have been a minor. Thersmeseemitisece to show what acts
had been necemary to seduce her allerstion from her hug-
bend ; but the jury must determise, as well as they could,
what was the value of the woman Its *able lord had lost.
The jury, after retiring for • few minutes, maimed the
damages at 500/.
The Court then made a decree nisi with costa, but refused
to certify for the special jury.

MIHLIT v. ASHLEY AIM ASHOLOPT.
Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. apish* appeared for the peti-
tioner, a pi-fitter, at LiverpooL He wedded the resposd-
out in April, 1853, at which time he was 21 years of age,
and she 19. fibs was suppoeed to have been unchaste
before marriage, and wu discarded by her husband became
she became a drunkard afterwards. He then failed in his
business, and went to America, leaving bar behind hie ;
and adultery wu proved to have been oonenitted by her
with the ca t.
The ''urn these circumstances, gave the psalms
• farthing
The courTmaaddse s. deems ale.