The Express.
London, England, 1864-12-13 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

THE BURIAL OF M. MOCQUARD.
(non ora OWN coaassPonsorr.)
PARIS, MONDAY EVENI:.
M. Mocquard was buried to-day with induar,
honours. The funeral service was perfori.,,l
the church of St. Roch, which was str. 10,1
crowded. The chief mourners were M. 31s. pi,c
the notary, the deceased's eldest sou, and :v.
Rainibeaux and Franehou, the husbands
two daughters. The other sou, Conan
Mocquard, is with his regiment in Africa. •I
pall bearers were Marshal Valliant, (:, u• -
Fleury, Procureur-General Dupiu, and D
Lacrosse, secretary of the Senate. The ii,t, al, •

took place in the Montmartre Cemetery.
Marshal VaiHaut pronounced the
speech over the grave . _

The Minister of the Emperor's household canoe: ':, id, L•
before this tomb, which has just received one of the
most constant. and most usefid servants of the L.:41.0
and the empire. Gratitude and admiration, in view ~r :-
great events which have already illustrated t qwr,•
daily produce new and sincere adhesions. Bat M. M
devotedness was older than them ; it

days of his youth, and, far from belt, w
was strengthened by time; it will for ever

an example of uochangeei•le attachment !
tonal fidadity. Is not M. Movinard's . •
meet complete symbol of fidelity? Fidelity a,..
faith, hie religion, the worship of his whole lif: ,
practised it with ardour, with energy, without ...e
aortal objects, and with no other ambition th,n •
contributing tothe glory of his soversigo,and the gre •
his country. Like others—and with s better ri,7,1 • •
most others—he might, had be so wished, have v:.:
high public office, but he preferred to remain at ! •
&mild po.t, and he became greater by ke, pi, 4
. .

voices less t.ensulons than mine will here 1,,v 1,1

his solid merit, Ms profound hurtling, his cl.am,)

his character at once ami►ble and herions. It,
and in this place I can only call to mind the
of his Lout, and offer to the departed the '• • t
of the beloved sovereign whose Las embrace he r•:. •..
his death-bed. Adieu, Ma:gnarl We weep
envy you ; your family has received the sweetest
tiro, the most precious tribute possible his been
your memory ; the Emperor has said to our
" He was my friend."
Viscount de la Guerouniltro tn:►de a •:
speech, which is reported in the Fran
probably nut appear in any other journal.
The Pottic says there is no truth in the
of Dr.Couneau's illness, given two days succe••
by several French journals ; he was never iu b 't,
health.

lam assured that M. Duruy has ran- . I
lifocquard's place. lam not surprised to .
Hu is the must independent minister Oa.
Emperor ever had. A man whose strong wi.; :
felicitous originality have left indelible trtc., ii
the department of public instruction could not wit:i
dignity accept the past of private secretary et'. t..
an Emperor. General Fi/S6, one of th.• Einr .r..
aides-de-camp, is to-day spoken of as likely to :ot
the coveted appointment.
The Bourse continues weak and witholtt
prominent feature.

NORTH WARWICKSHIRE ELECTION.
(THIS DAY.)

,LT ELRCTIJC TELIGHIIII.I

COLESHILL, TrESDAT, I P.M.

The election took place this morning. Mr.
ADDEELET. proposed Mr. W. I Aven-nrt Bromley ;
Mr. B. LLOYD, of Birmingham, seconded the c"rainatioa.
No other candidate berg proposed. Mr. Bromley wee
declared elected.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

L.'.

I I &W. ob I 1
Q s

?? i"

LAW INTELLIGENCE
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Wood.)
CEIINMA I' I. TIM MARCEIpHISS Of ELT.

,is eve came ou upon a point which his Honour re-
-1 when giving judgment on the hearing, as reported
some weeks since. The point reserved was
•:.,.e .4. not the plaintiff was entitled to damages by
n „f tb, bielch of the Marchioness of Ely of her agree-
: to sell her house.
Ileuour said ha had considered the question, sod
I intii the authorities, and he came to the conclusion
• uo special damage was made out, there ought to
aireages snarled io addition to the relief already

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
"•er Term Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guild/30.-03(40ra
Cie Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.)
.e court did not sit this morning until U 1466411
-• ,cs in consequence of the Lord Chief Justice having to
At Westminster to deliver judgments.

HORNER r.
N‘, t case was called on the learned counsel on both
• Lula 101.1 g conference with themselves, and afterwards
thc.r rapeive c4111:1?, when _

screen{ Parry (with'whom was Sir George Ropy-
- sail he wee happy to inform his lordship that
atni bad agreed that the record in this
be withdrawn on terms which it was
: publicly to state. The defendant in the action,
• he appeared, felt in reference to the lady, the
tint she had been seriously ill-used by parties
v it he represented, and some of whom had absconded,
the circumstances they had come to a satisfactory
r.eseni tit. The learned counsel on the other side would
;:!•drie all imputations upon the defendant.
Mr. set .ea nt Simon (with whom was Mr. Philbrict) said
• client. Linder the circumstances, was willing to with-
.mputatioci of fraud or misconduct on the part
dortidAnt. The lady believed that through his
, la:: sLe had been seriously injured, but as he had come
!s•ird in • very becoming manner, and made atonement,
,S W.LS wan.: to accept the terms offered.
. .

irr lury were than discharged without giving • verdict.
lue f the day was occupied in trying an action of
t.r• -3:ht by Messrs. Doniton, of Lambeth, against
1 Chandler, to recover possession of certain
tu Lambeth.