The Express.
London, England, 1863-02-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBICUAY 11, IM3.

In the year 1859 Mrs. Ross= and her dank'
ter went to live with Mr. Canto, whale motesl
" she dearly and intimately loved." Mrs. IW/emu. I
was to be housekeeper, the daughter was to
take care of the children. Mr. Cauur, however,
very soon got tired of his new inmates, and, ac-
cording to his account, was obliged to sell off
I everything in order to get them out of the house.
In the meantime, however, Mrs. RUSSELL and her
daughter bad made the acquaintance of Mr.
ADAMS by taking a poor lame son of Mr. Caner
to Mr. Abaus's surgery. It was during their Ee-
-1 aidence with Mr. Cant? that the promise of l
mar-
riage was alleged to have been made. From Mr.
ICaver's the two unprotected ladies went
to a Mr. Lute's, in Osnaburgh-street, where
ithey were attended by Mr. AD•118. As
to what took place during their resi-
dence in Osnaburgh-street the evidence is pro-
foundly contradictory. According to Mrs. Rus-
SILL, Mr. ADAMS used to call and join in duets
with Miss Russam., clasp her in his arms, and
declare that she would soon be his own ; whilst,
according to the landlady, the visits of Mr. ADAMS
never lasted above a quarter of an hour ; and
the Bateau/I consumed an amount of gin, brandy,
and soda water, the details of which, like the list
of Dun Giovanni's lovers, filled a whole book.
This account, it seems, had been kept sepa-
rate, in order, as Mrs. Roseau said,
that her brother in Ireland might not see it.
It was essential that the several versions of the
denouement should be difficult to harmonize.
When Mr. ADAMS was asked whether he
was engaged to Miss Roseau, he started back—
" I paying my addresses to Miss Russ= l I am
" a married man." When Mrs. Rossi's. heard
that Mr. ADAMS was a married man she was
utterly staggered. "A married man, I said, and
" he engaged to my daughter for the last twelve
" months ; and not only engaged, but had pro-
" posed a private marriage unknown to me l"
Then, said Mrs. Roseau., "I walked up to Mr.
" ADAMS, and laying one hand upon the Bible,
" and my other on his arm, I said, ' There, Mr.
" ' ADAMS, could we ever suspect you were a mar-
" ' ried man.' I put my arm round his waist, '
" and reminded him how often, standing in that
" position with my daughter, he had pledged his I
" troth to her."

If the jury had believed this there would have
been an end of the case. But they appear to
have had their doubta. There was evidently no
disposition to bear hardly on the eloquent Irish
mother. On the contrary, some of her countrymen
on the jury sympathised with her. But the facts were
too strong. In vain she claimed their protection
as a poor struggling widow. In vain she described
how Mr. ADAMS had said he would crush her—
that money would buy everything ; and how, when he
said so, her daughter turned round and said ; " No,
"sir, you are wrong; there are three things money
" cannot buy—virtue, family, and a British jury."
The jury, however, were deaf to her rhetoric.
So Mr. ADAMS not unnaturally won the day, and
extricated himself from a most disagreeable posi-
tion into which he had fallen apparently from no
fault of his own.

int Court.

OfiBOBITE, Fn. 10.

The Queen drove out yesterday accompanied by
the Princess Louis of Hasse and Prisons Beatrice, attended
by Lord Alfred Paget.
Countess Blocher had the honour of driving with her
Majesty.
Prince Louis of Hasse, attended by Captain Weeterweller,
Dr. Beaker, and Liauteoant-Coloaal du Plat, left Osborne
yesterday morning for Birmingham.
I The Prince of Wales, attended by Major Teesdale, arrived
from London in the afternoon.

The Comptroller of her Msjesty's Household arrived
al Osborne, and had an SUCtiloo3 of her Majesty, to present
the address from the Hones of Commons in answer to her
Majesty's speech.

The Prinoe Consort Memorisl Committee held a meeting
yesterday morning at the Nees ot Westminster. Present,
the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. W. Cabitt,
M.P., and Sir C. L &Minks.

A deputation from the Royal Society for the Protection a
Life from Fire had an interview with Secretary Sir George
Grey yesterday at the Home-odic', on the subject a securing
earlier calls by the police to fires at the escape-station.
(sow eighty in number). The deputation consisted of Mr.
Robert Banbury, M.P., treasurer, Mr. T. Henry Baylis,
Mr. Joshua W. Butterworth, Mr. B. L. Middlanist, Mr.
Simper' Low, Mr. George Ocammell, and the Secretary.
A deputation from the Pilots' Committee of the Mersey
Desks and Harbour Board had an intenievyasterday with
the Right Hon. T. Y. Giheoa at the *Moe of the Board of
Trade. The deputation, which consisted of Mr. Francis
Shand, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. W. T. Jacob, and Mr. G. Kendall,
was introduced by Mr. Holdall. M.P., dr. J. C. Ewart,
M.P., and Mr. J. Laird, ILP., and was accompanied by Mr.
Thomas Baines of the Liverpool-allee.

A deputation of surgeons from Oldham, canaisting of Mr.
Leech, Mr. Thompson, and Dr. Armitage, had an interview
yesterday with the Right Hon. Sir G. Grey at the Hom►
aloe. The deputation was introduced by Mr. Hibbert
and Mr. Cobbett, M.P.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester-
day. An appeal from the Cape of Good Hope, the "Bev.
Wm. Long v. the Biahop of Cape Town" (part beard) was
resumed. The lords present were Lord Hispdowo, the
Judge of the Admiralty Court, Sir J. Coleridge, and Sir E.
Ryan.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Ocdonial-offlos
from the Lord High Corzunieniower of the lonian Islands,
the Governors of Yalta, Gibraltar, and the Mauritius.
Dunpatches were sent to the Oarsmen of Ceylon, Hong
Kong, Lahoan, and to the Lord High Osimmiadoner of the
Janata Islands.

THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF
WALE.

The receptica committee held a resting yesterday at
Guildhall, under the preaksay a/ the Lent Mayor, who
hem taken the greatest interest in the setter. The com-
mittee were engaged for nearly two boors in discussing the
subject. All that was done, however, wee to agree to the
reeolation to communicate with the different livery com-
panies nod invite their 00-operation, sad also that a medal
should bedrock commemorative of the oocasioe.

Lard Chief Justice Cockburn, upon a representation made
to him that the 10th of March, on which day the business al
the MIMS for the county of Benz was to have sometime&
at Chelmaford, was the day Axed for the merviems of the
Prince of Wales, at once gave the naceseary directions for
the day to be altered to the 11th. The rcestideeiea will
therefore be opened on Monday the 9th, and the .out will
then be adjourned to Wednesday, the 11th.

The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort have left
Curses Homo for Badmintoo.

The Earl of Howth and Lady Margaret Dora-
ville have arrived at Claridge's &dal from Inland.

The Earl of Dalhousie and Lady Christian Hattie
have arrived at Obridge'a Hotel from Brachia Castle, N.B.
The Karl and Countess Howe hare left town for
Hogan HA Lakeeterahire.
The Bari and Countess of Lincoln, with their
infant daughter, have arrived in town from St. Leonardo-
Gnaw

Mr. and Lady Edith Abney flutings have left
Olsridges BOW for their wet in Leicestershire.

Mr: and lady Catherine Wheble and Lady
Fray Osieford hays arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Bill-
camilts Coart, Reading.
The marriage of Harriet Countess of Guilford
with Mr. J. Leeman Elliott, was soismeised yeeerday ►t
James's Church, Pieeadilly. The esnmony was per
formed by the Hot aad Rev. F. de they, rector of Cop'
dock, war Ipswich. Alter the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom left town for Gotland' Park Hotel, Walton-on.
Thames.

LATEST INTELLIGENCX

ITALY.
The commission of the Italian parliament charged
with the inquiry into brigandage ceotinnes its jour-
ney in the interior of the Neapolitan territory. It
obtains memorials from the principal inhabitants,
the members of the administration, and the clergy.
An escort of cavalry accompanies it, aniiirged
with watching over its safety.
The Italian journals publish a letter from Gen.
Turr on the affair of Sarnico. He speaks of an in-
terview he had with Lord Palmerston, who told
him that the English government gave its moral
support to the Italians to have Rome, but not to
have Venice. The noble lord added that he ad-
mitted that the possession of Rome was an absolute
necessity for the Italian*, but they must content
themselves with the frontier of the

(agunca's Ticiosuie.)
FRANCE AND ROME.
SPEECH OF M. BILLAULT.

PARIS, Fm. 11.

In the Chamber of Deputies, yesterclaY, after
the speeches of MM. Keller and Oranier de Cu-
sagnao in favour of Rome,
M. Blurt= replied to K Fevre. He said it
was easy to prove that the Italian policy of France
was neither powerless nor equivocaL It was re-
quisite that the interest of France should be the
first matter of consideration, and not the Italian
or catholic interest. These interests should be
protected by France. She could never suffer the
Pope to be a slave. France also desires to protect
religious interests as a social right. The interest of
France requires tranquillity upon her frontiers,
and if she only consulted her advantage she would
prefer a federation of Italian States, but France
had raised no opposition to the unity of Italy.
K Biller& next inquired whether Rome was ne-
oessary to Italy. He said that, to France, Rome
represented one of the foundations of the indepen-
dence of the Holy See—Rome as the capital
of Italy is of secondary interest to France.
The speaker then proceeded to show that France
had never promised Rome to the Italians, citing
documentary evidence, and stating that the course
of policy now pursued was always the same. Re-
calling what France has done for Italy, he said that
the political and religious interest of France are
opposed to the abandonment of Rome. Until,
therefore, a liberal and politic combination
was discovered, France could not sacrifice
herself to a single pretension. Alluding to
the position of England in the Italian ques-
tion, K Billault recalled the uncertain atti-
tude taken up by that Power in the beginning,
and said that England at • later period strongly
recommended Italy to keep away from Venice. In
1860 England made propositions, by accepting
which the French would have left Rome, and Aus-
tria would have remained mistress of Italy. Were
the French to leave Rome, the Pope would be en-
asaistance of Austria, and France,
having guarded Rome herself, would be unable to
offer any opposition. M. Billault did not believe
that Piedmont would then be able to resist alone, and
concluded :—" Italy ihas ;before her two different
courses. She can make an appeal to revolution, or lean
upon France while completing her organisation. The
Emperor will continue to labour at reconciling
Italy and the Pope. He will bring to the task the
greater perseverance the more the passive resistance
he has to encounter,convinced that in that direction
lies the interest of Italy and the interest of the
Pope, assured that to that end is directed the de-
sires of the catholic world, and, above all, the
prayers of France."

K Ourvura having replied, the amendment was
then rejected, and the paragraph in the address re-
ferring to dome was by:the chamber.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Fl 3. 10.
Marshal O'Donnell is reported better.
The changes which are being made among the
prefects indicates that the ministers are preparing
for the elections. Should the chambers be dissolved
the various sections of the opposition will probably
form a ooalition. The modification which has taken
place in the ministry has secured a few votes to the
government.

E.
—.----I—
Nairn .29.7344
I Aberdeen _40.8341
Leith 126,87 47
Ardrommen 00 th
Patinae 120.134 46
Galway 20.4040
Valentts
Queenstown :30.06 49
Itolyhead 90.0646
Liverpool 20.1246
Pembroke 30.18 67
Penzance L10.96 47
!creep' — !
Brest E0.2664
I:Ortent .3037
kochetort
Plymouth 20.2644
Weymouth .22147
Portsmouth .26,46
Wen. 4946
243
Inrdoo
Yarmouth .2346
Ilearboroleglz C. 011.64
47
5.2.11 42
101:rbaleu

iii.romme• • • ••1 =

5.8. W.

&i.iv.

8.8. W.
SAW.

6R,

8.8.1.
I.

s.w.
&w.
B.w.

w.i:w.
w,x.w.

T. 1. C.
3 a _....._
a $
I 7
a a
1 $
4 $
4 T
4 I
2 7
a 9
3 a
a 7

TUVISDAT.
LW. to N.W. and N., 11001SAZD.
troth to moderato.
W. to & and 8.11., UMW&

/MAT.
N.W. to N.K sad Si,.
moderate, floe.
Si. to KW., mod*.
rote, fine.
At neat above.
N.W.to N.K sedll.l.,

" Sealing% floe.
As sett shore. w.cepram..
W.N.W. to N. and to N.W.liamoi.
moderate, line.
aw. to N.W. and
moderate,
&& to W. and N.W., as lliaLim Variable, line.
WM One.
N.W. to N.& NALL, Osen Viulable, light, fine.
maderate,

moderate to llgil
W. to N. and varying.
moderate, fine.

The /ford states that there wan a little conspi-
racy among the doarsatios of a large establishment in Park
a few days sinok which wee carried on so far that the lady's
maid was actually conveyed to the Tnileries during a recast
entertainment in her mistress's carriage, and decked oat la
one of her mistress's dream. There, however, the *dame
tnn frustrated, for thequality of the azabitaccas alasail yea
suspected, and she au reheat admitt►am.

LETTER FROM PRESIDENT LINCOLN TO
THE WORKING MEN OF BLANCHESTER.

The following letter and enclosure were received
yesterday by the Mayor of Manchester (Abel Heywood,
/WO .

(CoPT.)

" Legation of the'llnitod States, London,
9th February, 1863.

" Sir,—l have the honour to transmit to you by the
1 heads of Mr. Moran, the assistant secretary of this legation,
• letter of thej President of the gaited States, addressed to
you as chairman of the meeting of working men, held at
Manchester, on the 31st of December, and in acknowledg-
ment of the address which I had the plemenre to forward
from that meeting. —I am, sir, your °Waist servant,

-
" CHAHLZB FRANCIS ADAMS.
"Abel Heywood, Fag., Chairman, dze., Manchester."

" Esacutive Mansion, Washington, Jan. 19, 1863.
" To IRE WOILING MEN OF lIILNCHZDTZII.

" I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the
address and reselutiorue which you sent to see on the eve
of the new year.
" When I came, on the 4th day of March, 1861, through
a free and constitutional election, to preside in the govern-
ment of the United States, the country was found ►t the
verge of civil war. Whatever might have been the cause,
or whomsoever the fault, one duty, paramovait to all
others, was before me, namely, to maintain and preserve
at ones the constitution and the integrity of the Federal
republic. A conscientious purpose to perform this duty
is the key to all the measures of administration which have
been, and to all which will hereafter be panned. Under
our frame of government, and my official oath, I could
not depart from this purpose if I would. It is not always
in the power of governments to enlarge or restrict the
scope of moral results, which follow the policies that they
may deem it necessary, for the public safety, from time to
time to adopt.
" I have understood well that the duty of self.preeerva-
Con rests solely with the American people. But 1 have a►
the same time been aware that favour or dida-
your of foreign nations might have a material infirmness
in enlarging and prolonging the struggle with disloyal
men in which the country is engaged. A fair examina-
tion of history has seemed to authorise a belief that the
past action and influences of the United States were
generally regarded as having been beneficial towards
mankind. I have, therefore, reckoned upon the forbear-
ance of nations. Circumstances, to some of which you
kindly allude, induced me, especially to expect that if
justice and good faith should be practised be the United
States, they would encounter no hostile influence on the
part of Great Britain. It is sow a pleasant duty to ac-
knowledge the demonstration you have given of your desire

that a spirit of peace and amity towards this country may
prevail in the councils of your Queen, who is respected and
esteemed in your own country only more than she is by the
kindred notion which has its home on this side of the
Atlantic.

" I know, and deeply deplore, the sufferings which the
working men at Manchester, and in all Europe, are called
to endure in this crisis. It has been often and studiously
represented that the attempt to overthrow this govern-
ment, which was built upon the foundation of human
rights, and to substitute for it one which should rest ex-
clusively on the basis of human devilry, was likely to
obtain the favour of Europe. Through the action of our
didoyal citizens, the working men of Europe have been
subjected to a severe trial, for the purpose of forcing their
sanction to that attempt. Under theme circumstances I
cannot but regard your decisive utterances upon the
question as an instance of sublime Christian heroism
which ham not been surpassed in any age or in any
country. It is indeed an energetic and re•inspiring
assurance of the inherent power of truth, and of the
ultimate and universal triumph of justice, humanity, and
freedom. Ido not doubt that the sentiments you have
expressed will be sustained by your great nation ; and,
on the other hand, I have no hesitation in assuring you
they will excite admiration, esteem, and the most reel-
prowl feelings of friendship among the American people. I
hail this interchange of sentiment, therefore, as an augury
th►t, whatever else may happen, whatever misfortune may
befall your country or my own. the peace and friendship
which now exist between the two nations will be, as it
shall be my desire to make them, perpetual.

" ABIAnAm- Irmo's."

The installation of the High Hon. the Earl of
Rome as ChlloooUolf of the Dublin University is flied to
take pleas oe the 17th inst. An installation ode has been
composed by Yr. .1. F. Waller, LL.D., and has been set
to music by Dr. Stewart, of St. Patrick's Cathedral, and
Professor of Music in T.C.D. No emetic* has been spared
to reeler the ceremonial worthy at once of the university
and of the distinguished nobleman whom the senate lea
placed at it. heed.

The Brighton Guardian records the death of
Thomas Atka*, Esq., of the Queen's Park, who may be
looked upon as almost the last remnant of the earliest
days of Brighton's prosperity. Mr. Alice, was for many
years, commencing in the List century, engaged in the
active ditties of his profession as an attorney and solicitor,
in partnership with his father, the late William Attie,
Faq., during which he held almost all the public *Moss of
the town. Mr. Attree has left no lineal descendant to
whom to bequeath the Queen's Park and the large property
which he bad acquired. He was professionally engaged for
his royal highness the Prince Regent in the purchase of
the property afterwards converted into the P►vilion, and
subsequently for William IV., and was held in remem-
brance by the royal family until the last, their royal
highnesses the Durham of Cambridge and the Prince.
Mary having called upon him at the Queen's Park on their
last risit to Brighton.

The governing body of the Company of Fish-
Dungen, one of the most renowned in the Corporation of
London for wealth and antiquity, has been specially sum-
moned for tomorrow to attend • meeting in their corporate
ball, at the north•end of London•bridge, at which the
honorary freedom of the company will be presented to the
Prince of Wales, in token of their loyalty and devotion.
Yesterday great preparations were being made there for the
notation. Lord Clyde and several other distinguished men
ou whom a similar honour has been conferred at different
times, and whose names adorn the roll of the company, have
been invited to the ceremony. Hie royal highness will pro.
bably arrive at the hall about 1 o'clock—the hour fixed for
the presentation.
NUMBER or PRISONERS IN ENGLAND AND Ware,
—lt appears from a parliamentary return issued today that
the number of prisoners confined in the several prisons and
reformatories in England and Wales on the 10th July,
1862, eau—Males, 15,751 ; females, 4,204 ; total, 19,956.
Of this number, 646 or 32 per cent were brought up in
workhouse or district schools. The 646 prisoners were in
workhouse or district schools, for various periods, ranging
from one day to five yuan and upwards ; thus-22 had been
in school for • period ranging from 1 to 6 days ; 48 from 1 to
3 weeks ; 214 from 1 to 11 months ; 258 from 1 to 5 yearn;
79 upwards of 5 rem ; 25 had been in school, but the
period is not stated.
THE BILLAGEN•RIANS OF THE HOUSE OF COM-
moNtk —The following members claim to be wholly excused
from serving on election committees, on account of being
more than 60 years old:—Mr. T. Alcoa ; General Arbuth-
nott ; Messrs. W. H. Barrow, T. T. Bernard, A. Black,
P. P. Bouverie, T. W. Brenstn, J. L Briscoe, J. Brocklis
I burst, B. Brooks ; Major C. Bruce • General Buckley ;
Masa. J. C. Cobbold, M. E. COrbelly. E. Divett,
J. S. W. Drat ; Mir D. Dundee ; Mr. E. Ellice ; Sir D. L
Evens • Messrs. G. C. Glyn, S. Grown, C. P. Oradell,
B. Cordon, G. Hadfield, T. C. Haliburton ; Sir W. G.
Hayter, Sir W. Heathcote ; Messrs. J. W. Henley, B.
Ingham, J. J. Johnstooe •' Sir J. Johnston., Mr. J. Ker-
shaw ; Sir H. Leek. • Mr. W. Long ; Colonel Lowther ;
Seam W. J. Lyality, J. Weerin, W. Marshall, W.
Murray, W. Nicol, R. IL O'Perrall, C. W. Pecks.Colooel
Packs Viscount Paltnerstee, Messrs. 0. Ricardo, D. Robert-
son, 0. P. &rope, Sir F. Smith, Mears. B. Spooner, W.
0. Stanley, J. Steel, G. Trull, J. A. Turner, Sir W. Verner,
Admiral Waloott, Sir J. Walsh, Mr. W. B. Wrightson.
REPRESENTATION OF HAIIMICIL-111 anticipation
of an early dissolution of parliament, Mr. Michael Wills, of
fdecklenburghootuue, bee issued an address to the electors,
announcing his intention to contest the borough of Hat-
with. It appears from Mr. Will: address that he is in
favour of a 101. county franchise arid the abolition of church
rates. He approves the general policy of the present go-
verment, but considers the national expenditure exces-
sive; and he would support a reduction of the tee, sum
and tobacco duties, and a revision of the income tax. %e
borough, it may be remembered, is at present entirely in
the hands of the conservatives. _

Tsi RIPRISZNTATION or Durum—At Devizes
two candidata, both liberals, are in the field to 111 the
Tammy caused by the death of Captain Gladstone. They
are Mr. Israel Abrahams and Mr. J. W. Probyn. The latter
seetleman pommies such local support.
Jowl's/rye Lam AIIIINDMILNI BILL.—Tbe bill
tntrodacsd into the Hones of Commons by Maas. Hadfield,
Looks King, and Powell, to amend the law relation to
Naomi*, statutes. sad resesalesases, provides that in
kW* they us salt OW, miasma soettagm

LAW INTELLIGENCK
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before Cho Lords Justices of Appeal.)
WELLINILIT V.
_MOILWINOTOII._

This was as appeal from • judgment of Vies-Chancele
Kiedersley with respect to three suite affecting the estate.
of the late Earl of Moreington, which have been before tile
court for the pest 14 years. Is one of the auto the proem
earl was plaintiff ; is the weed the Coasters cs
Mornington (widow of the late earl) was plaintiff ; set
the third was as applioation respecting*. esenmhumek
The suits arose under the following cireonstances ,—le ths
year 1834 the late earl being entitled to themes of 100.00 k
(reduced to 88,0001.) on the English estates, and /10,0 u. ei
the Hants estates, sad subject to these being entitled to the
estates for life, with remainder to his sea is ; esg
besides being entitled to a life estate OM the 1
property and a charge thereon in hie favour of 12,001)1., sate
roves inder to his son in fee ; and being owner is feels poses.
sloe of estates in Wiltahim and Yorkehire, subject to
charges of 40,000/. and 6,0001., shawl to waste with tar
son, the present earl, for the consolidation of these chary,
into the incumbranes, and for the payment of his debts,
which then amounted to 130,0001. And arrears of interest. Ac•
nordingly. to effect them purposes* deed wee executed on toe
15th of December, 1834,- whereby the English estates erre
vested in trustees to raise such a sum as would discharge
I the debts and mean of interest and • mortgage to Leg
I Delaware as the Irish estates. To consolidate the charges
and pay the debts it ens agreed that a sun. of
402,0001. should be raised, which would be a charge
on the estates in Wiltshire and Hampshire ; the interest to
be paid out of the rents. It was further arranged that tbe
charged 88,00 W. would sink for the benefit of the estate,
bat that the other charges would be kept alive during the
late earl's life to secure to the present earl two annuities
provided for by the deed. Certain policies to seam 87,0001.
were also to be kept up out of the rent., sod to be applied
in part discharge of the 462,0001. Various q
Lions arose as the construction of the deed of 1834,
and the arrangements consequent thereon, which came
before Vice-Chancellor Kindemley, who gave jedgmese
thereon. This, en appeal, was varied by the then Lord
Chancellor (Lord Chelmsford), and oertaie inquiries were
directed. The chief clerk made his certificate, and to it
exceptions were taken. The several issue thee came before
the VicsChaooellor on • motion for farther consideration,
and the judgment at that time delivered formed the sub-
ject of the present appeal. It was alleged among other
matters by the appellants that the trusts declared with
respect to • sum of 31.7311. Is., part of the 50,008.
Banta charge, were void, and that the deed of 1834 °sigh;
to be rectified in this respect. Questions were also nisei
es to the priorities of the policies end the charges ; end
to the source from which the *oats of certain mite foe the
management of the estates were to be paid ; and in what
proportions the corpus and the income ought to pay fa
permanent improvements directed by the trustees. The
appeal has been dragging de slow length sloeg for the pest
fortnight.
The counsel for the several parties were—Mr. Bailey, Mr.
Glass. and Mr. Nalder for the present Earl of Morningtos;
Mr. Bolt, Mr. Freeling, and Mr. George Lea, for the
Countess of Morniegton ; Mr. Toiler and Mr. 0041111 for the
executor of the late Earl of Morningion ; Mr. Oohs sad lE.
Key for the plaintiffs in the third suit ; Maenanghtre
for the surviving trustee of the deed af 1834, the
Hoc. Richard Edward Howard ; Mr. Thomas Bathes, for
Mr. Cammager, e
sngto trustee, sad Mr.Y.Webb
for the former truste of the deed of 1834.
At the oonelesios of Mr. Glue's reply,
Lord Justin Knight Brims said—We will endeavour to
dispose of this cam in June next if not earliest.
Judgment is meardingly postponed.