The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-22 00:00:00

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LienarooL, 21.—The share market is very good
twin to-day. The demand is chiefly for Eastern Countias,
:Midlands, and Leeds Stock. Caledonian, 20I—Easteru
Counties, 103 s.l6l—East Lancashire, 18 13.16—Kendal
and Windermere (preference 6 per cents.), 131—Lanra-
shire and Yorkshire, 771—Ditto (fifth shares), 4 15-16
d.—Ditto (filth sham, Ws at Hiding Union), 31 d.—London
and North Western, 1251—Ditto (new 1 shares), 01 b t p.
—Ditto (fifth shares). 43 p.—Ditto (quarter shares, C), 21
o.—Man i herder, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331—Midland,
703 I—North British, B,l—North Staff irdshira, 610.
North Uvi,n, A (guaranteed by L^rulon and North
Western and Lancashire and Yurkthirt), 26I—Ditto (half
r !Inca, 4), 101 ii.—Sbre rind
and Chrs.er (pref. guar. ti
per cent ). 17 —South Eastern Dover, 211—York
and North Midlffffand, and, 25—Dutch Rhenish, 31 1.16 3 d.
BIRMINGIt %M, it NE 21.—There was II la,r amount of
business done in this market heday, but Saturday's t‘riees
were not fully supported. Shia:uphill,. and Binnioghum
A's were done at 81. 16.. 3d. and 81 ; 11's, at 61. In local
stocks: Warwick and Napton Canals, at 181 ; Birmingham
and Staffordshire Oas (New), at 201 ; and trend hie. to
Nas igation Company's shone, at 281.
9Leccu►.areu, Jtwu 21.—We have had a fair business,
and Lancashire and Yorkshire stock has hi en sold at 10s.
advance. Most other descriptions of shares have also
shown an upward tendency. Chester and Holyhead, 23
Leeds Stack, 77—Shtffreld Pref., 13 5 6—Midlands, pi!—
' Kendal and Windermere, I? 3 16—Criledoniaos, 21—Last
Lancashire Pref. Quarters, 91—Blackburn, No. 1., 61—
North Staflortla, 61d.—Eat Anglian, 41—Landon New
Qutaters, 6, p.—Sniewatiury and Chester, ISt —Davera,
21:—Eastern Counties, 103—Emt Lancashire, IS: --801ef-
' field., 13 —Manchester and Birmingham C Quark p.
Lrens, JuNE 21.—There has been rather more lotl`iNt ss
done this manning than on Saturday, but prices show a
downward tendency. The clesimr transactions arc
as follows : —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 77--Ditto, Fifths,
I 6 dia.—Leeds Northern", 16I—Ditto, Extensiohs, No. 1,
I 2 pm.— Ditto, No. 2, 2 pai.—Mialauils,

TILE rENINSULAB AND °MENTAL STEAM NAVI-
GATION CtIItYAN If have bad a map cugiared fur the use of
their oilleeni, showing the lines of cote inunitatinn to ho
carried on by their /Acumen next year with reference to
their new mail contract with the gorernmmt, abo the tilt-
(meet between tilt. Vlll low% ports tolled at by the ninon-
tar and (Mental Company 'a mail packe:s. A red line
minks tan• mail contract lines and a blue me the priv to
lines of the company. The red line is traced from South-
ampton through the Straits ot• Gibraltar to Alexandria;
from Suet through the lied Sea and aeries the Indian
Ocean to Malaya; from thence through the Straits of Sunda,
and proceeding comliword itliass, through Bara'a Straits,
mid t. minutes at Sydni y. The red line also drawn front
Malta to Marseilles, from Bombay to Ceylon, and from the
latter ',Lee ri:tlit round the Illy of Bengal and thrr• Ott).
Straits of Malacca to Canton. The blue line is r
Malta to Contantinople, front Aden to Bmtb,
Hong Kong to Shanghai.. The red line
tatter of 19,519 miles, and the bine line r
miles.

eng.d and ti.r.,‘ 4 h the
:ue line is true. d !rum
u 11 minty, and Irma
tlinc n- e
a.• ";11. ~. 114
IBC*'
t
;;*; ;,...!,--sv,i --i,
. ..
In S'S, •
'l. lA' Z,
-ji•

IM PE 1:11 L PARLIA MEN" I'.

HOUSE OF LORDS. —MONDAY, luxe 21.
The Lout) CIULNI. ELLUIt touk his scat on the Woolsack
atociaock.

THE 1,01108 ISLANDS.
The Esti of FOICCESCUK presented revere) petitions,
from own, is and occupiers of hind in various parts of De-
vonshire, praying for the interference of government to
enable supplies of guava. from the Lobos Island. free from
the 1 4:eat:rime.• of the Peruvian Itepublic. The noble
earl rut a question in reference to the course taken by her
Majesty's government on tbe subject, but the terms of it
were altogrtli, r Mandible in the gallery.
The Earl of SI ALIKESBU KY said the subject, which he
admitted was an important one to the agricultural interest,
bad attracted the attention of her Majesty's government for
some limo past. The islands were not, however, c rrectly
described by the petitioners, as never having been claimed
by the l'oravian arthoritiet until the demand for the guano,
with which th.sy abounded, arose : on the, contrary, in
18:1441 these islands were claimed by Peru, and that
chum
was admitted by the tdueeu'a Advocate. fin far as the pre-
sent frOtOrUlatilll concerned, therefore, they were coin•
pelted to regard the.• isla.ole as belonging prima laeie to that
repel:sc. llaving said thus much it would be undcretisxl that
government could not intertere to protect vessel. going
there swept soil.t such reguletions as the goecnicocut
of
Peru estwolosned. They had, however, given instruct one
to oar cruisers to collect information as to whether other
Wends in Patazemi i or Polynesia might not contain si-
milar Ill.;10•01. to those on t'ae islands in question, in order
that by the 01.1117,1tC1i the PCMIII3II Republic
might in' to diminish the hith price which, now
she hdl •1y in the trade, she insisted upon. Upon
this part id the• subwet their lordships would obtain some
.teem, ills in the papers which he should have to lay on the

arrow.
114).tRD CONTINUANCE BILL.
This bill it'.o brought from the Cemisous and and a first

time.
COUNTY counts. TIIE ETIQUETTE OP
1.1116 BAR
Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from 130 mem-
br ts of the junior liar, including Mr. Seneant Gimlet- and
Mr. G. Matinee. complaining of that provision of the
County Coale s Act which prevented barristers receiving
briefs except through the intervention of attorneys.
Loot CAMPBELL expressed himself opposed to the
prince of tie jodition. as derogatory to the houour and dig-
nity of the Isar.
MARRIAGE WITH PECCASED WIFE'S SISTER.
The following petitions were presented on this subject:—
By the Earl of ESSEX 119 petitions. signed by 6,892 per-
eons,. from Barnsley, Wolverhansistm, Northalli non, Col-
chest, r. Newport, and other pliers; the Marquis of
LAN sDOW NE. (rem Bristol, Kingswooil, Littleton-on-
Severn, and other places, signed by 1,007 persons; Lord
STAN LEY ALDE ItLEY,from Liverpool,Chester,Congle-
ton, Maeelestiehl, and Stockport. containing .1.901 signa-
tures; the E trl of BESSLIOROUGH, from Devonport,
Exeter, Brixtn°, Chudleteh, Tavistock, and other parts of
Devonshire. siun.d by 3.960 persons; Lord GAGE train
Bath, Southampton, kilishury, Gosport, Petersheth, and
other places, signed by 4,616 persons; the Earl of M INTO,
from York, Leeds, Billericay, and various other towns in
Yorkshire and Essex, containing .5,062 signatures; Lord
WODEHOUSE, from Norwich, Bury St. Edmunds, and
Ipswich, with 3,860 signatures; the kberl of CHESTEII-
- 'LLD, from Canterbury, Ashford, Romney, Deal, )lover,
Margate, Ramsgate, Woolwich. and other places in Kent.
The Earl of sr. GERMANS, in presenting a number
of similar petitions, stated that the number of signatures
appended to these and the other petitions presented by
other nobly lords that evening had append,. d to them no
few, r than 94,000 denatures, including those of clergymen
of the Established Church, dissenting ministers, magis-
trates, barrist .rs. !Wormy., men, tradesmen, me-
chanics, and cf ib,lslU married women, a class of persons
where opinions Lan generally been supposed to he adverse
to the suggested change in the law. Au association of per-
sons el, eply interested is the subject had been formed for
the parties!) ut procuring and nithising information in re-
ference to it, and the result of their inquiries showed that
wits the exception of four cantons and the half of another
canton of the Swiss Confederation, bud ono state of the
American Union, this was the only country in which
marriage witha deceased wife's sister was not tolerated. In
It men catholic countries they were allowed under a dis-
pensation obtainable from the ecclesiastical authorities ;
and the J. wish community throughout tie world, on
whose marriege law our own was based, regarded such
marriages not ou.y as h-gal, lint as laudable ; and in this
country publ c opinion was not only in favour of them, but
experience showed that they were not productive of
those evils which their opponents anticipated from them.
A very distinguished American jurist, Judge Storey, said
there was not the slightest doubt, and to his knowledge
there never hod been, in Nlassachusetts, that the marriage
of a man with the sister of his deceased wife, was perfectly
lawful and valid; and he added that everything satisfied
him that the ohjecti n was unseriptural and unfounded. A
protestant bishop of tile episcopal church in America, Bishop
NA Dwain, of Cincinnati, declared that such a marriage did
not exclude the parties from eommucion in his church.
When they found the law and the practice of protestant
states at variante with their own law, it behoved them to
examine well the grounds on which the law was based.
The people of England were a moral and religious people,
and if it could h, shown that these marriages were
forbidden in *criptore they would not contract them. But
many of the most a milieus divines held that there was no
scriptural prohibition, and he believed that a large majority
even of those who sat on the episcopal bench were of the
sante opinion. The noble lord concluded by present-
ing a petiti. n from the inhabitants of the metropolis in
favour of rendering lawful marriages with a deceased wife's
list, r, signed by 2 clear!, 17 rector., 15 perpetual curates,
0 ministers of episcopal eimpels, 6 lecturers, 2 chaplains,
11 curates—in all 59 clergymen in active duty in populous
parishes in the metropolis; besides 2,100 married women,
and h,920 adult males—making a total of 11,320 persons.
Lord LYNDHURST said as there was considerable mis-
apprehension with re gard to the bill which he introduced on
this subject he le isheil to say a few words in explanation.
That bill made nu alteration whatever as to what cases
came within the prahiloited degrees. Whatever cases came
within the prohibited elegri ea bet re it passed were within
them now; and if marriage with a deceased wife's sister
was anis. tut at this period it was equally unlaw-
ful before the bill was passed. The bill did not
purport to alter the pruhibitions, but was passed with
a totally deferent view. Several cases having come
under his notice of extr:rne hardship arising out of impro-
vident marriages, after a little reflection he came to the
eiinclissims that the whole system of voidable marriages was
cruel and unjust, and that some alteration ought to be
made. In some cases the offspring of the parents had con-
tinued yeas after year to consider themselves illegitimate ;
they had even remained in passession of certain
properties fur 30. 40, or 60 years, and at length
parties interested had commenced an ecclesiastical suit for
the purpose of voiding the marriage, and they had imme-
diately become bastardised. What was the remedy which
he proposed ? After the death of one of the parties, with-
out any proceedings having been taken, the marriage be-
came lending, and no proceeding could be instituted. This
established a limitation, but the period of limitation was
uncertain, and he thought it better to abridge it and to
enact that a marriage of this description should be voidable
only within two or three years after it was contracted. At
first this proposal seemed to meet with universal assent, but
after a time opposition arose from the bench of the right
rev. Relates, and after a time he found that the bill would
inevitably be lost unless be adopted the amendments which
were originated in that quarter. It was signed that, if
parties lived in a state of cohabitation, they must take the
consequences ; and hence his limitation was rejected. The
question also arose what was to be done with respect to past
voidable marriages. In those cases he proposed that the
time of limitation should be a year from the passing of the
act ; but it was ultimately declared that all marriages void-
able before the act should thenceforth tie void. There was
Important clam of marriages of this description celebrated
in foreign countries. The question involved in them
affected an immense number of persona' in this country.
Ile knew that there was a clergyman at Hamburg, who
acted a part somewhat similar to thatrformed by a certain
peon at Gretna-green ; being ready for a small sum to cele-
brate marriage* between persons coming from this country,
who were within the prohibited degrees, and who hoped
that they might be considered, on their return to
this eountry, lawful husband and wife. Sitting
there as a member of a tribunal which might
ultimately have to decide such questions, be did not
feel justified in giving any opinion upon the subject; but
oonsdesi, g the great numser of persons situated in this
war he smut say that the question was of the utmost im-
portance, and deserved the serious attention of their lord-
shirtier a few words from Lord Campbell, the Bishop of
St. Aseph, and the Bishop of Salisbury, the petition was
ordered to lie on the table.
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.

Lord REDET3l)ALip;;;.;,;,;d,..Petitiocfrom the Lord I
Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of London, pray-
ing for an extension to the whole of the metropolis of the pro-
visions contained in the London Sewer Act of 18.51, for
abolishing the nuisance of smoke from steam-engines and I
furnaces. The noble lord said that it was disgraceful to the
metropolis that such a nuisance should be allowed to exist.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY heartily concurred in the
prayer of the petition. The nuisance arising front smoke
was injurious both to the health and to the pockets of the
people. He had been matured by an extensive manufactur. r
who consumed his own smoke, that he bad saved thereby in
fuel and coal no less than 341111. a year.
The petition was ordered to lie on the table.
COUNTY COURTS FURTHER EXTENSION BILL.
Lord BRUUOIIAM moved that the Commons' amend-
meats to the County Courts Extension Bill be eamielmed.
The noble and learned lord stated that the most important
of these amendments were the provisions for hemming the
salaries of the judges of county courts to a minimums of
1,2001., and restraining them from private preetne in
any capacity. Ile concurred in the principle of these
amendments, but thought that their operation should
be postponed for six months to enable those of
the judges who had professional business on hand
to complete it. Another amendment, of considerable
importance, was, that banisters and ;Advocates practising
in these courts might receive their instructions
direct from the client without the intervention of an
attorney. He was certainly anxious to have sten the
county courts in this respect upon the same footing as other
keourte, but he did nut mists to endanger the bill by moving
an alteration that would interfere with an amendment on
which the Howe of Commas evidently set great store,
Tig, Len: CHANCELLOR regretted that statutable re-
plied= ehirigibaymbomm gmegneed to interfere with the
peaftlinal ellinsiP bet Inv we unwilling to
suit rd* sisna ai the ether Male.

Still if the alteration were found to bring the law isle dis-
repute by the conduct of its menders, he 611°01 be ready
to join in restoring the bet to its former position.
Lord LYN lillUtt..Sl' supported the amendments, where.
upon Lord CArehett. and Lord Unauwourit withdraw
their opposition ; and the hill as thus aminided was agreed
to.

THE CASE OF MR. MATHER.
Lord BEAUSIONT rose, according to notice, to draw
the attention of the house to the correspondence respecting
the assault committed on Mr. Erskine Slather at Florence.
The noble lord end it was sine time since the papers had
been laid on the table, and their lordships had had full op-
portunity of becoming acquainted with their contents.
He would divide the subject into two parts—that which re-
ferred merely to the incident itself—and that which re-
ferred to the questions arising out of the negotiations to
which the incident had led. The noble lord having narrated
the facts se they have already appeared, said it was as clear
as possible, from the evidence before their lordships, that Mr.
Mather had in no way, either by gesture, WWII, or motion,
attempted to insult the officer or du anything which he ought
to resent. Whatever the officer might afterwards say was
the impression on his mind, it W. 13 clear the youth had no
intention whatever to insult him or any other person. For
it seemed that when the brother 'sent to Prince Lichten-
stein, and was tel ing his story, the prince, having heard a
different story from the officer, said—" Oh, but your
brother put his arm thus." " No," said the youth,
" he did not do that, but merely turned round to ask the
meaning of the blow from the officer." Prince Lichten-
stein mid afterward. distinctly that the result of the inquiry
instituted among the soldiers was entirely inconformity
with what Mr. Mather's brother had told him, continuing
the feet that the youth had not in any way out up his hand.
Again, one of the gendarmerie stated, "The Englishman
in no way offended the Austrian." Even 11aderrky laid—
" The accident was without intending any olleace on the
part of the Enelish.nan." The evident,: was equally clear
that the offending officers had no intention whatever to in-
atilt or injure any Englishman. They certainly did not
know the man was an Englilonan, and could have hail no
anti-English feeling in the steps taken. Nor had they any
individual or personal feeling against Mr. Mather, being
ignorant of who or what he was. The fact was they took
him for an Italian ; and they seemed to have been in the
habit of spurning Italians out of the way, as they did
dogs. (Hear, hear.) Finding this man a little too near,
they bad treated him as they were in the habit of treating
the Tuscans when they came in their way.; and if there
was any feeling in the case, it was the anti-national feeling
that existed between the Austrian* end the Tuscans. As
soon as the wounded man was effiveyed to the hospital, the
brother went to Mr. Scarlett ; and, subsequently, it ap•
reared that both the broth( r and Mr. Mather relied on Mr.
Searlett. They did not specify what they wished, further
than using the word redress ; they left all to his judgment.
They neither asked for a judicial inquiry nor for damages;
in fact, Mr. Scarlett had the matter entirely in his ow.'
Yawls. At first, it scented, Mr. Scarlett hail Pent the youth I
with a letter to Prince Li, litenstein, laying—" lie is a very
ped•natured man, and he will hear your story." It would
lave been better had Mr.ficarlett himself ezamined into the
Matter, and decided whether he ought to proceed unofficially
with the Austrians, or officially with the Tuscan government.
The youth was well received by Prince Lichtenstein, who
pee full faith to his story. Mr. Scarlett, at any rate, had
Nin his power to write home for instructions. Through-
out the whole of the proceedings, Mr. Mather had invariably
...ght to leave everything to the judgment and discretion
tithe governmeat here, or of Mr. Scarlett at Florence.
Dlr. Searlett first of all applied unofficially ; and there cer-
tainly seemed to bare been a considerable inclination as
the part of the Austrian authorities, in the early and subs°.
resent stages, to have arranged the matter unofficially. The
iMpression on his mind was that the whole question might
have been thus satisfactorily arranged ; baeauw, when once
Prince Lichteestiiii was convinced that no insult was
intended by Mr. Mather, it was riot necessary that he
should state anything futther. If the officer on service,
Lieutenant Fonthuber, had been under arrest, as well as
Lieutenant Barb, who was not on duty, and if a full
expression of regret had been made, there would have been
little difficulty in coming to an arrangement, especially as the
parties did not want any compensation, but thought
the honour of the country was attacked in their persons.
The reparation ought to have been an apology of that ge-
neral nature that it might have been considered not only a
reparation to the Englishman injured, but an acknowledg-
ment of the right of Engliehreen to be protected in coati-
nental countries. Mr. Scarlett might have arranged this;
matter unofficially. Not having done an, he had no choice
hut to proceed officially. The moment he was left to do an
Austria was rid of the whole case. (Ileac, hear.) It had
been said by a high authority that Mr. Scarlett was wrong
in applying officially to Tuscany, that he ought to have
gone to the Austrian authorities. What would have been
the ease had he done so ? This would at once have been
an official acknowledgment that Tuscany was made over to
Austria. (Hear, hear.) Austria, no doubt, would have
been very ready and antique to make any reparation, for
the sake of having it acknowledged that she was the party
to be applied to for injuries done in Tuscany
—in effect, that Tuscany was part of Austria.
(Hear, hear.) After that we should never have been utile
to treat Tuscany as an independent power. Then the ques-
tion arose, what should be accepted as redress? This was
not for Mr. Slather to Ray. It was a question between the
government of Great Britain and that of Tuscany. Itwae
their duty to fix that, and abide by their demand. (Hear,
hear.) Mr. Scarlett, not at the desire of Mr. Mather, but
as representing England, claimed a full judicial inquiry.
The answer of the Duke de Castieliano merely went to ;
concede a private inquiry to ascertain the facts, but not
with the slightest idea of any verdict, or giving any repa-
ration. The court of inquiry was one to which none of the
parties were admitted. A learned advocate was employed,
hut he was of no use. After taking down the depositions
of the witnesses, the power, of the court ceased. These
depositions were sent to the Austrian officers, but not to
Mr. Scarlett at all, who only obtained them, on appli-
cation, as • favour, the Duke de Cast:gliano main-
taining that he had a right to withhold them.
Mr. Scarlett was thus put off in the must insulting manner.
When the present government came into office, they had all
the particulars before them ; and there was • demand for re-
dress. He regretted that the first course taken by the noble
earl opposite was not a becoming one, or one that ought to
have been adopted under any circumstance. The noble .
sad (111alusibury) invited Mr. Slather to do what was the I
dead*. government—to assess the damages in the vend-
keels% he biker • party concerned. Anything more ex-
Inermillusey Am that was almost impossible. Mr. Mother
had sward uswilling to give any opinion, and repeated
dined twenty times that he wished to leave it to the
meat to decide—that it was for Lord Matine-
e, e, say what lie thought was due to the
bentlar of the country. (hear, hear.) If Lord
Mabosbury had therefore stated what ought to have
bola dam Mr. Mather would not have sad another
mod to fray ; but it was too bard to force him to mess the
massuot of redress, after he had so many times disclaimed
the task. Ever, in the passage in which Mr. !slather men-
tioned the 5,000!., he refused to consider the question,
without reference to British honour and interests. The
noble curs instructions to our agent were that 5,000/. wag
exorbitant, but that he must get what he could ;
and here he must say that the noble Bart had stated what
was really not quite borne out by the facts, namely, that
Mr. Mather considered that the injury was one that might
be stored for by money. Mr. Mather hau always said just
this °cutlery ; and the statement of the noble earl had had
a meet damaging effect upon him in the opinion of
iseeignere, who had applauded his spirit in treating it, not
as • personal, but u a national injury. (Hear, hear.) But
the noble earl went on to see what could be got. He ap-
plied to Austria, but that power very wisely declined to put
the screw on Tuscany, and would have nothing more to do
with the matter. When the 5,000 e. was mentioned to
the Tuscan government, it was horrified at the
amount, and at once denied its responsibility. In-
deed, he must say that its conduct throughout had been
most disgraceful. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord ought
now to have taken steps to insist on hi. demand ; and he
must do him the justice to say that he had
the question of Tuscany's resporteibility—(hear, hear)—
although Mr. Searle% in • paper which had been laid apes
the table that day, appeared to have done so. But the
noble earl, instead of insisting on what he had demanded,
said, " Well, try to get 5001." Then there seemed to have
been some disposition at Vienna to help Tuscany, sad to
pay the money for it; but of course this could not be as-
eepted on the principle laid down by the noble earl. The
noble lord, however,
when he could not get 6001. he proposed an arbitration. He
did not seem to care from whom he received the mossy,
provided that it only appeared to come from Tummy.
At this point Mr. Scarlett sickened, and then Mr. Banat
appeared on the scene. He sent home a great deepatele,
announcing the glorious news that the question was settled,
not by the psymentof 5,0001., as Mr. Mather had demanded,
nor of 1,000/. which the government could not get, nor 5001.
which they had consented to take, nor by arbitration which
they had offered. An unfortunate thousand francesconi
was all that could be got, but then there wee something
more. 'Two Stratford*, whom he (Lord Beaumont) really
believed had been guilty of some great offence,
were thrown is to make up for the loss. He
(Lord Beaumont) did not suppose that the government here
wen einunilted as to that arrangement, but it was one of
the most extraordinary that could be conceived. Because
A had done an injury to 11, 11 was to receive reparation
by the exemption of C and 1), who had clime an injury to
F. This was the monstrous principle of the arrangement;
sad by it the Tuscan government escaped all responsibility
whatever. Nay more, the Due de Ciutigliano actually went
so far as to say that the money was not paid as • repara-
tion for the injury that had been done, but that it wag given
to Mr. Mather out of the singular liberality of the Grand
Duke—that it was, in fact, given to him as they would
give mosey to • beggar who had no claim upon them. That
was the manner in which Mr. Mather and this country had
been insulted. (Hear.) Ile should conclude with a motion,
seemly, that there should he an address praying that such
child be laid before parliament, containing the
Firtrer nsedeall be Sir Henry Bulwer, as would show under
proost ebeametaotros what was the proper reparation to be
sow daMasded, and what was the nature of that which had
bore domoied boa the government of Tuscany. (Hear.)
The Zed MALMESBURY would not detain their
roe into • detailed account of the case, W-
INO WON apposite—to whom he was extremely
M Waft bought forward the subject—wag as
fMe es psidliememil as be the eireametances of the acei-
dont and stir soma wild* Ilie.Matiter hail suffered. That
asesslt whoa It Ibitt iteind rY eke noble earl's) duty to
insider the naffs he hid WWI upon, as he hail :1=
tease looked epee In • ONO Intel one. Ile t
Wore was no eze••• wbswpar M that outrage ; and that it
gas the set of • violate esel passionate man, acting without
asgeostrol. and haviag boa excited to passion without
=ideal game. He (the noble earl) had naturally
spa till MN with the seam isdiasedioa, as it had