The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-06 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

Mum%

REPORTED DISTURBANCES IN GREECE.
TURIN, MAT 5.

A telegram received here from Corfu asserts
that fresh disturbances have broken out at Athens.
It waa expected that the English and French
men-of-war would land troops to protect the
National Bank.

TURKEY.

_NABSEILLEt3, MAT 5, Evzstria._

. .
Advioes from Constantinople to the 28th ult.
announce that 60,000 Russians, under command of
Genteel Kotzebue, are said to have encamped at
the mouth of the Danube, and that another body of
20,000 men was expected to follow. Austria has
stationed a force of 25,000 men on the Send=
frontier. The Porte has resolved that the army in
Roumelia should be increased to 150,000 men. A
special commission has left here to superintend the
Completion of the armaments of the fortresses on
the flak Sea and Deethaeiles. ♦ poetics at the
Circassian immigrants are to be incorporated with
the army under General Kotzebue.

FRANCE.

PAILD3, MAT 5.

The Bengal has spoken the Meesageries Imperial
eteamahip Imp‘ratrice 760 miles from Aden. Her
shaft had broken down, but had been repaired. She
was making 6 knots per hour, and expected to ar-
rive at Aden on the 30th April. Her mails have
been transhipped in the Bengal. The Imp6ratrioe
brings 214 passengers.

AUSTRALIA.
(By telegraph from Suez.)
MELBOURNE, MAscii 24.
The shipments of gold since the departure of the
last mail amount to 46,625 ounces. Trade dull.

OARIRALDI AND VICTOR BCGO.

The following letter was received by M. Victor
Hugo on Monday, the 2nd of Map:
"Falmouth, April 26,1864.

"My dear Victor Hugo,—Thanko fooss your letter of the
24th. Yes! I love you with. a low* that mess of your nature
can appreciate; and, certainly, one of my chief regrets in
quitting this land of refuge is that I have not been able to
; grasp your hand—the hand of him who is the man of human
emancipation—the cornerstone whereon the future of peo-
ples rests. Your humane foresight has, no doubt, shown you,
in pointing out to me deliverance, that the sad which
nations long is near attainmeot. I accept the augury with
gratitude, and I can assure you that, in my short visit to
the generous ems of Old England, I, like you, have seen the
general disposition to come to en understanding and an end
with that slaughtering policy which, under the mask of
order and legality, dominates the world. Yes, my worthy
friend, with my hand in the blackened horny band of the
English workman I have uoderstood the word of fraternity
with France, spoken by the unanimous voice of the crowd
of these stalwart sons of toil, end my eyes were moistened
when I thought on that sentence of death on despotism—
on that initiative of a great people calling a great people
brother for the liberation of all. And, as you my, with
England and France at the head deliverance is not far off.
Caprera would be very proud of your visit, and I am at
the present time so happy that I dam to Mpg for all
things. Allow me to grasp your noble hand, at least in
thought, and to call myself for life your devoted,

"G. GANBALDL"

ROYAL Nt,locAL LIFIMOAT INSynyliox.—A
meeting of this latticed= was held yesterday at its hoots,
Jobnetreet. Adelphi ; Ile Thomas Chapman, F.R.S., V.P.,
is the chair. A large somber of rewards were voted for valu-
able lifeboat services. The institution had seat new lifeboats
during the past month to Bernick-on-Tweed, and to the
Ferryside, Carmarthen Bay, in lien of boats previously sta-
tioned there, which bad bees fooad unsuitable foe
the localities. It wee reported that the French govern-
ment had requested the favour of the institution to order
' for it three lifeboats, complete M every way, to be stationed
on exposed points of the Free= coast. The lifeboat
builders, Messrs. Forrest, had also reedy two lifeboats to
send to Holland and Bremen. A report was read from the
assistant iospeetor of lifeboats to the institution,
Captain D. Robert/ion, R.N., on his recent visit
of inspection of its lifeboats on the Irish coast,
all of which be found in excellent order. It
was stated that Captain Reed, R.N., of Marlborough,
was =Wain( in Wiltshire the cost of • lifeboat station,
and that Mr. R. Attack, of Manchester and Mr. W. Bishop,
of Boston, and other commercial tea:viler+, were raid=
amongst themselves the =pease of a lifeboat ostabbahment.
Lewis, tad recently been received by the institution from
the executors of the following =noes :—The late Melberg,
Williams, Esq., of Wlsitchurch, 451. ; Mr. W. Webodale.
of Ipswich, 791. 16e. ; Mr. Samuel Clark, of Huddersfield,
141. 10e. ; Mrs. Ann Thompson, of Blackheath. 821. 86. Id.
Edmund Cloves, Fag., bad also forwarded to the institution
• donation of 100 guineas. The institution decided on
issuing some new instructions for the restoration of the
apparently drowned, based on the combieed prieciphas of
Dr. Marshall Hall mid Dr. H. R. Silvester. Pay meets
amounting to nearly 1,3:101. having been made on various
lifeboat establishments, the proosedinp terminated.
RAILWAY AND PCBLIC CuMPANIES IN PARLIA-
11131..—Yeetarday the case for what are termed the
Southern Works of the Loodoo. Chatham, and Dover Com-
pany, wee ooecluded, end that for the Load= and Brighton
Company, who propose • line and works in the ear= dis-
trict, was opened by Mr. Mereerether and Mr. Venables.
Hon. S. Fitzgerald was examined in its favour, and subse-
quently Mr. Smile, one of the governorsof Dulwich-collsge,
against. Mr. Bidder., C.E., was examined and cross-ex-
mined at peat length cm the engineering features of the
proposed Greet Easter' and Northern Junctions Railway.
Addititional evidence for the promoters, wu adduced in
favour of the North Devoe extensions of the London and
South Western. The promittup on the proposed extension
Hues to Blackburn of the Lincashire and Yorkshire, and
of the amalgamation of the Comedy and Newtown, and the
numerous other Welch railways, consisted of the opposition
in each me, Mr. Cawkwall, the general meager of the
London and North-Western being examined by Mr.
Pope for that company in the former, and Mr.
°norm, of the Groat Western, in the latter.
The merits of the Dublin Greed Junction Railway are still
under considered= in the committee of which Mr. Bailie is
chairman. The unopposed bills considered and passed in
Mr. Massey's committee were the bill for sudsy abort on-
e/maim of the Scottish North Eastern and Soottish Central
Companies, sad to mire 25,0001. as new 5 per mt. pre-
femme capital; the Alford and Mablethorps Railway, for •
railway of 8 miles from a juts:doe with the East Lim:sole-
shire lute at Alford station to a point on the sea beach near
Gibraltar, to raise • further capita of 60,0001., sad 20.0001.
loan ; Tamar, Kit Hill sod Calbegton Railway,
_of 7 miles, in
Cornwall ; Leedom Chatham. and Dover (1) Bill ; Scottish
North Eastern and Central Railways (Deed= and Fodor
sad Newtyle) ; Edinburgh sod Glasgow and Alva ; Peters-
Geld Railway ; Dorris Railwa and Commercial Docks and
Grand Surrey Docks A ; .In Mr. GaskslFs
committee on the Belfast Insprovemat Bill, the men-
Mc Mr. Rae again essayed • hearing, bat the
committee woold a= permit it, knowing, how-
ever, Mr. Baker, the parliamentary agent, to =a-
nit= witnesses for him. Sir Hugh Cairns said it had
been alleged that be and Mr. Whiteside bad been =band
ea to the evidence they would give on the bill, upon which
he would reserve any observations. The hen. Rentleman
was then examined at some length on the merits of the
measure, and the committee edjouroed. In the other bones
the awe for the East sad Weet lewd= Railway was sow
eluded. and the competing lies of the Moakley sad Banbury
Railway came on for bearing, peeral evidence occupying
the sitting.
CRYaTAL Paiace.—The new season opens to-
morrow with the trot of the to Opera Cesooorts. Far the
Asst eight of these concerts Nearly the entire strength ii
Mr. Gye's opera sompaay bee bee espied. For to-mor-
row, Mdlle. Carlotta AMi, Mdlla. Pricer,Mdlbs. Osieepptai
Teti, Sire, Ned Harald% and Spier Graziaaf ; solo Adis,
er Nhe quantity of wool shipped at thin port.on the
year to WI peewees data is = umW :—To Ceded Kuipiten.
4.151,10Ub• ; to Hellead, 1943.579th5. ; to United States,
2,708,3901101.-7,C61,1701be The Pm • teed Mem= ein
the mg period of 1863 of 2,026,10611 m, of the
welaelfmarterf.—.Port Bfisobed (Cape of Good Hop)
Herald, Marelt 13

HOZNIKAWS Ws is slake sad strong. Tilodetsie
pelak sel whelisim le Tlises advsalmems biro sasend
!sr Oda tilt • Fowl pralteposis. It timid la minis lc UN

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHESTER RAOES.—TsvitaDAy.

The weather was spin unfavourable, heavy rain falling
the early portion of the afternoon. The card com-
prised the Dee Stakes sod the Marquis of Westminster's
Plate as the special items, the non.appearanoe of the Derby
favourite, BlairAthol, detracting ooesiderably from the
interest taken in the Dee Stakes. Mr. Hughes did not win
the barge stake reported on the flush of victory, his "year-
ling's" MOONS in the Cheater Cap crediting him with some
idzteen thousand pounds, whilst Mr. J. B. Morrie and
the usual followers of the Epsom stable threw in
for large stakes. A quarter of an horn prior to
the running of the Dee Stakes the weather took
up, and remained fine and warm. The Dee Stead Cup,
appointed for 1.45, was the first race, and brought out
three of the four entered, Lord Batson% who started two,
declaring to win with Minion. His lordship's horse was
made favourite, and won, though only by half •
coolly. Five from the eleven upon the cards eta for
the three-quarters-of-a-mile handicap, for which
and Persuasion were the only two earnest:Fp
throughout,
The latter made play sod won a
though the result might have been widely • Sienq
the jockeys beep reversed on the first two. The Dee
Stakes produced eight runner, and, as usual, was won by
an " °abider," the Northern Leviathan's hone gamely
leading the bookmaker' mosey, 10 to 1 and lOU to 8 being
the starting price of °mills, the winner. Three entered
in the Ate fusions sweepstake% which was easily won by
Jask Jukes. This Maids Woe Berlbplidy's Wig et IV
heavy description, and the success of the Vecuna colt was
hailed with enthusiastic cheerios by the bookmaken and
the eapporters of the Middleham horse. Only four ran for
the Marquis of Westminster's Plate, for which lady de
Trafford, who wee beaten off in the Wynnstay Handicap
on Tuesday. was the favourite, but the public' form" die-
played by Windham Judaea many to support him, and
their judgment was rewarded by his clever victory. The
remainder of the racing, which requires no comment, will
be found below :

TIN Dix STAND CUP at 50 mom.. Wed to • handlio•P
sweepstakes of 5 *ors. each ; dawn extra. To start at
the workhouee tura. about a mils. (4 tuba)
Lord liatemaa's Moidasy by Teddiaston —Sabra, 3 yrs,
bib ,Vordhsra) 1
Ms. Barber's Macbeth, 1 yrs, Sit lelb
b 324 Bateman II Dumas, S yts, 7st Sib 'Meath:we) 3
Lord . batman declared to WU with Motility.
. .

Bettis.: 6 to 5 cia Monkey, sad 7 to 4 apt Mai:bath.
A HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with 50 added ; Timm
sutra. Thrimoquarton of • mile. (16 tabu)
Mr. reimpis Yerwiasioa by the Cure—Dtplithoolt. l TM
Cot 101 b
Mr. Smith's Dermot Asthore, 3 yrs, Met Illb Howarth) 2
Duke of Beaufort's Crythela, 3 yrs. 7st sib .Inc tank est)
(r. numb) 3
Queen of Tramp and ?Ike also ran.
Betting : 11 to A apt Crytheia, I to 4 apt Persuasion, and
6 to 1 apt say ether.
Tan Di! &Aloe of 10 son each, with 200 added, for
3-yr-okis ; oats, 8.410. b ; fillies, tier 6lb ; winners aztra.
One mile and a half. (32 subs.)
Mr. Jackman's OrevUle, by lierlilo—Oanaphlne, fat 1011)
(Doyle] 1
Mr. IL Geeenes Solon, Bet 10Ib Lytath) 2
Mr. Berber's bat Glb
The following aho ran —Castle Hi% apron, Crisis, Cherry 1111,
and Ilaberommies Daughter.
Bettie..: 5 to 2 opt 230100, 4 to 1 set Crisis, sto 1 each
apt Syria and Cutaway, 10 to 1 apt Camila Hill, Lod UV
to !3 aid Orotills.

A ilwarsTaims at 5 woo. owl, with 50 added. for teyr-
olds ; colts, Sit 10ib ; nod geldiap, Bot 61b ;
attn. Flys furlongs. (3 subo )
Captain Gorelick inks*, by L0r.14.1 the lale.--Janassa,
8.1 10Ib (Challoner) 1
Mr. Hillard. Lore Letter, 018 Mb III. Ortsasaaw) 2
ler. barber's Whip. tat 18)b .l. Snowden) 3
Boating : 5 to 4 on Lora Latter, 7 to 4 of Jock Jokes,
and 20 to 1 apt Whip.
800 MAJINTeIig ?LA= Of 100 guineas. for 3-yr-olds and
upwards. Mass miles. (9 sobs.)
I,lr. Metcalle's c by an Gales—Vaasa; 3 yrs, It alb
Do 7 10/
Mr. Lincoln's Deerstalker (dam Doti.). p)A7st Mb 1
(earned Tat 11lb, (liardhasn)
Mr. Grietties Fun., b r Mist sib .(11 Grimsbaw) 3

'Meow also rem
Bait* : 5 to 4as Deotetaker, sad 6to 4 apt the Vacoas
coil.

IlAriours or W221111212TT1e1l Pura, value 100 soak,
added to a sweepstakes o 10 sow. each; wisest, extra.
Grommet Coulee (about • mile and a quarter.) (14 sobs.)
Captain Gray's Windham by Witadhoond— t. 3 re.
tat 1010 *winding *lb et.) ( . Harem) 1
lir. Ambery's Lady de Trafford, le yrs, bit 011 i (carried
tat albj
Lord BALeIN&WE Damao, 3 yrs. tat IJ. erloa)
Doanybrook alio ran.
Bettie(: 7 to 4 apt Lady de Trafford, 5 to 2 apt Wind.
Duo, and 4 to 1 each apt Donnybrook and bassos.
A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 eon. • for 3.yr-olds and up-
wards ;winaers extra. Half a mil.. _ _ .

Cerite Chrleibte Preeertplas, by The Cure —Lady
Aimee. 3 yrs, 7751
tj.
Mr. Jackman** Laft Lades, I yr% Ittb Dosb;law; 21
Mr. ()collages t by Ouleawar—Pretty OK S yrs, eel 71b
I Ludic $

Lars sad Mystery also ran.
%Wag : 5 to 4 on Proscription, 7 to 4 seat Lady Louisa,
12 to 1 Agit soy Woo.

BETTING ON THE 0017E8E.
DEWY.
_ .

11 to S apt General Peel 100 to 6 apt Blair Athol
7 to 1 Souttiabehletall) I IWO to LS SOPtalskos (0;
10 to 1 Catoboacna (t) 10000 to SO Solon (t;
100 to 6 PriocoAstltur(t;
BETTING AT

MIDNIGHT.

11 to • apt General Peal it)
15 to 2 ncotttei Chad 11
Very lstil

9to I opt Combine= (t:
111 to 1 Cosaiguanl it,
W deo&

NAVAL AND MILATABY.

ADKCIALTe, MAT s.—Arrourrwilm —Staff-
Consasadat J. Hardie. to p with the odomenden.
Paymasters G. B. Brown. to the daterpriee ; W. Evans,
to the Assurapos; W. F. Ilaypae, to the Colossus; J.
Waimea advanced to wood clue ; H. H. Summand, &d-
-eemed to third chum.
_ _ _

daiet:iot.-Sargeooi T. W. Hashes, to tha Formidable;
H. & Lauder. to the Irresistible.
_ _

to the /..aterprlse; F. H. °ming, to the
Asearsom ; li J. Meek, to the Chailaidere.
Enemies E. Dante* to the Salamis.
Amount Enema* W. White sad J. Taylor, to the
Salamis ; J. Fame, to the Himalaya.

PORTSMOUTH, MAT 5.

Tas Si. VlNcErr SHOIL—We had to-day the
unusual spectacle of a large limsof-battle ship ashore, with
her stern for tea or twelve feet below the load line out of
water. The St. Vinceet is • sail* thres-deeker, pierced to
carry upwards of 100 gnus, but she now only carries 24,
which are sufficient for her wpm as a training ship. To-
day she was being brought down from her mooriop above
Use Victory to the moorings formerly occupied by the
Britannia cadet ship. These moorinp are situated I. what
is mined Brockhurst hole, which is • narrow but deep
channel formed by the Gosport shore as the one aide, and
by a shoal rennin parallel with it es the ether. The St.
Vienna was being brought down by the aid of two stem kip,
and itappeare that, presuming there was • enflicient depth of
water, so effort was made to take the vessel over, M.
stead of round, the shoal to her new moorings. The maw
queues wee that her keel struck the ground, sad as the tide
we. beginning to ebb, all attempts to get her off were
fetus Ace the tide receded she hang, as we have Mated,
with several feet of her eters exposed and her bows immersed
mats distance above the water line, with a considerable list
to starboard. She sow lies across the tide, with her bead
towards the Gosport shoes, bat the weather is very lab%
and although there must he • great Arida area her teethes
by the politica in which she hang', we believe that so
serious damage a apprehended, sad that she will Bad at
the top of the tide to-eight.

Tar SHsamriAZlAlr Taamirrmsnir Conn into-
'Arra FIVITTALL A? 9rltsvrom-uroa.Avoa.—The del
sot of the femvities was played out as Walmday Bight ;
sad sotwitheradise that the maim was unfavorable,
about 2,000 pweoae fanned the sadism to virago the per-
forms°, of the comedy of Mach Ado About Pontiao,
which wee pet epos the stage is a very srafactory maser.
At the srandou at the performessa, which tensisated
with the 4th set of The Merchant eremite, the Mayor (Mr.
E. T. Flower) asidarad the .be respeedsd with
three cheers. la a few days the pa with eU its door
mains, vri/I he sold by ratios.
Ctrr Pitornarr.—At the Aucti Mart the
ethsr day, dialas the sale of ems on
ram is the
bus of the sew Meet larding
to the Maradmhesse. the ratiesese MOM that tie
wiser of the property could Mira set his break.
test is the soorms without being disturbed by tom
as. at okra who raw be bed ply me, and
mated to Mow 11 nay put of w
ar to be poesd aG
Re had aloe beet midis& to by wit weals of skty eraimemea
aad song to seraiste with the Irepterassat Om.
abelomes the ram er emparaisa for the pa: I
risk reed f the sow dee* awl be heal his Olay to
bo such an "intolerable briber, that he wee
to gat rid el it sitogether.—Clily Press.
Mom man TVA A.WII w ILK 1/1111/1.0.-4/11/11
Impel aI
tNO ark id uslassad iniassar
rir. I;e7ears aors l
Albal WOO= litramighasties Ms.
I loadrilla,Sll.-11111014. litravempaws. Bealrliabee fW
1

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

EQUITY COURTS.—MAY 5.
(Be(,or the MW., of the Roll..)

TER LONDON, CHATHAM, AID DOT= RAILWAY one
C. TIN LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY.
This bill wee tiled by the plaintiffs for an injunction to
restrain the defendant, from running trains over the line.
1 ormmgthe approaches to the Victoria Station, or from
using t e points, &c., in inch manner uto en-
chide the trains ofswitches, the plaintiff., mentioned in the time
service in the bill, or so as to hinder them from having
free acme. to and paseieg to, from, and over the lie. form-
ing the said approach, at the time, he., provided for in and
by the said time service, and from doing any deed, &c.,
whereby the plaintiffs should be hindered from the free
access to and user of the said lines and station, for the pur-
poses of their trains, in manner provided by their special
sets of parliament and agreements.
His Humor lad granted an injunction on the motion of
the plaintiffs, a. prated on the 2tith March last.
Mr. Bolt, Q.C., now moved on behalf of the defendants
to dissolve it.

tiffMs.r. &way, Q.C., and Mr. Drone were for the plain.

The following order was made on the motion :—The de•
fondants, the Brighton Company, appearing by their counsel
sod disdaining say intention to run any trains or to use
the switches, Sic., so as to exclude the trains of the plain-
tiff. oompany from having free access to, from, and over
the line forming the approach to the elation at the time
load is amass provided by their time service, dissolve pis
injunction ; costs to be wets in the thaw

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—May 5.
Sittings Bacco.—(Before Lord Mot Justice Cock
aod Justices Blackburn and Shea) burn,

KZ PARTS 521.12r.—P1OTICCTION USD= TH2 DIVORCE ACT.
This was a novel application nadir the provisions
of the Divorce Act. An order of protection bad been
granted to Mary Sharp, and subsequently • rule was
obtained on behalf of the husband, Jobs Sharp, calling upon
Mr. Arnold, one of the magistrates of the Westminster
police court, to bear and determine an application to rescind
an order made in 1858 by theta.' Mr. Poynter, who wagone
of the polio@ magistrates for that district. Tbe existence of
the order firm became known to the husband in October
last, and immediately upon making that discovery he ap-
plied to Mr. Arnold. the present magistrate, to rescind
it, but he entertained name doubts whether any other
magistrate bonds* the one who granted it could remount it.
By the 21st acc, 20 and 21 Vic., c. 21, which provides for
making an registering the orders. it stated that it should
be lawful for the husband or any of his creditors, or any one
claiming under him, to apply to the court, or to the Mel'
trate or justices by whom each order was made, for the
discharge thereof. A petition was filed in the Di-
vorce Court by the husband for the reversal of the
protection order, and the learned Judge Ordinary said the
wetter mast be referred to the Police Committee, share the
order was granted. Upon that application was made to
Mr. Arnold, and a summons was issued by him to hear and
dummies the case. It came on for hearing, and after the
forts had been shortly stated to Mr. Arnold, Mr. Prentice,
who attended for the wife, took an objection to the maps-
Oates jurisdiction. The bearing was adjourned for three
days, when conosel again attended, when Mr. Arnold said
be was of opinion that he had jaried;ction is the matter,
but that Mr.:Selfe, the other magistrate.-was of • different
opinion, and under those circumetaoms he advised an
application to this court, for their lordships to direct him to
hear and decide upon the application if the court should
think it right.
Mr. Prentice showed cause against the rule ; Mr. Pearce
supported
rt it.
u decided that by the provisions of the act the
application moat be made to the same judge who granted
the order. That the present case showed war impossible.
sod it revealed • mans °minus in the act. But for the doubt
thrown out by the learned Judge Advocate they should
bare thought that learned judge bed jurisdiction. They
must however discharge the rule.
Rule discharged.
=PAM IHNTAXLI r. THE AICHIHSHOP OF CANTERBURY.
Mr. Stephens said he was instructed to apply for • rule
' nisi calling upon the Archbishop of Center Wry to show
I cause why • prohibition should not issue to precut further
proceedings being taken before him under these &cum-
, skeins. Mr. Sioyatiki was • deacon in the church of Ear-
-1 land, and was appointed in 1860 parish clerk of St. Georp'N
Southwark, under the 7th and Bth Vic., cap. 59, sec.
which provided that poems is holy ceers might be ap-
pointed by the rector of • parish to 611 the office of parish
clerk, subject to the control of the Archbishop of Canter-
ed that he woe liable to be removed from the office
in the same mutter sod by the same authority u a stipen-
diary curate, and subject to the mine appeal ; and by 1 tied 2
Vic., cap. 106, ere. 98, the Pluralities Act, the bishop had
power to revoke summarily and without further proems
any Home panted to any curate, and remove him in such
cue upon what might appear to the bishop to be
a good and reascoable cause. Mr. Sinyanki
discharged the duties of parch clink from the
date of his appointment in 1860, till April, 1863, when
coos of his fellow-curates made • complaint to the rector,
the particulers of which were not communicated to Mr.
Sinyanki, which resulted in a charge being preferred against
him before the Bishop of Winchester. 'lire substance of
the charge was that he had improperly retained certain fees
belonging to the rector, and the result was the revocation
of his horns. by the Bishop of Winchester. Be then spa
pealed against the decision to the Archbishop of Canterbury,
sod it cams on to be heard • few days once before him,
assisted by the Dean of Arches and Dr. Travers Twine.
Wbeo the appeal came es for bearing the learned counsel
who appeared for Mr. filayuld objected to the bishop's
jurisdictionto entertain au inquiry that had reference
to • criminal charge, and that therefore the revocation
of the limns, must be quashed on that ground,
and he also took as objection to the archbishop's jurisdic-
tion to see and consider whether the revocation was is
accordance with the statute ; and further, that on the
appeal, another charge, different from that upon which the
Manse was revoked, could not be substituted.
onus After hearing the lengthened arguments of the learned
_ .

The Lard Chief Justine said the application was prema-
ture. He did sot gather from the affidavits tLat the
leveed aessesors who were assisting the Archbishop of
Ca' aterbury had absolutely decided in the rummer contended
for by the applicant. He could hard's' think it was intended
that if a minister of the eburch of England had miseoti•
ducted himself, the bishop's powers were I. be se limited
as was now oocteeded for.

The other learned judges concurred.
Applicatiou refused.

TER POLICE COURTS.

LAMBETH.
Kn. Edna, the widow of a oinstable In the P division of
g=applied to the Boa. G. O. Natoli for his advice.
plicast said that ca the Zed of September last hoe
husband dropped down deed, and the circumstance having
caused math sympathy in the neighbourhood of Peckham,
where he seed to do duty, thaw besevolent peetoes cams
forward to assist her and her two youthful children.
Asmara them was a person named Penfold, who informed
her that be had sot about whin • sabeoriptios for her, and
had at this time received as much as a puttee. Having the
appearance of a gentletnan, and behoving him respectable,
she of course offered no objection to his oollecting subocrip-
time ; ou the contrary, she thanked him for his
gnat kindness, sod he left, but without paying
bey the guinea. The applicant had frequently
called on him, and with much difficulty saw him • few times.
whea he told her he was going on with the subscription,
sad frequently premised to call on her and pay her over this
money. but hod saver dose so. The last time she saw him
he admitted he bad oolleoted as mock as 3/. 18s. for her, and
that he should call and make it up 41., but from what she
had bees told she did sot dick it was his %teatime to do so,
and should therefore like to Wahl; worship's opialou as to
what she should do is the matter.
_ _

Poliiremoratiks— bl 412 f", sa
*Aid th
atat have
I zii ikown
of Mr. Ur end Isar Ire h
oom
usband, he dd th
Mr. Penfold several times, and having at length sera Wm.
told him he bad called Moat the anbeaiptior he had re-
solved so behalf of Mrs. Edna, and bossed In would pay the
lorry oval to her aa .be was in waist of it. He ear he
should dl so Mrs. Edon on the matter ; and cia his (Moore's)
observing that ha had promised to do so very rhea,
sad Mating that it was the widow's intention
to make as application to his worship as the
sedijem he became very imolai, ordered him out of the
=said he did not rare a far Mr. Norton, and
MEL Eden might do her hest and her wont. He
(Mari bowed further to inform his worship that he had
bar falurrad, sad wield if aossessay the foot, Used
Mr. Ponfold had on a firm rearm ooiledd strarZ
M ione
the amour of 51. for roar widow, and never her
err a farthing of it ; and the tradesman in the War-
head who hod sonirrilsated Moir anbacriptione on behalf of
Mrs. Eden were vary indignant at their not haw* boss M
own paid err to that power.
Mr. Norma obssrved that be hod oo many similar sea.
eises appealed to Ma prom sad should do so re the protest
ormarost, as he ormidared the ors • cruel or. Should his
appeal fail in the mart imprees. be (Yr. Nortoo) should
mount the atteadws of the onbessibere to at. 31. 1.61. or
M. and re what mold be done oa their bestrusay.
11.
=at thanked his worship very sincerely,
sad= writ the result for a few days.

VIET Or 7E7 BATIK £ID Weer 07 ENGLAND
boron to lismodo n 1866.-11 Ire bus rosobed to
invite tads rookty is Ballad ..d par. The so=
Irk shook promisslossoast to kr rly theossod
sod assail ires boys boss appealed to awoke keit p
to Hs sour . Time Ito so which it 4 proposed to boil tilo
shoo W seek oi tie mew of Pries
idoord hoes the from of Ur Let oi Lehoorat.