The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-28 00:00:00

expreoo.

LONDON, WADYESDAT, _

tc

TO CORRISPONDErne.
ihamitssaffits basshod Mr lellateli= Leaden lessee( pew,
OM" 111.
by Tee Vela* as the
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' •
SIGII WiniCAT IiO*DON BIUDOI. '
TAM 04T—Illereisilk. Via .4114soss. 41. Os.
fe.resacor—llorahig. 111. 3941 Aftwasos. H. Ms.

NOPENB
S
•
Ibeir

Ors mailers will remember that time
pared in eve mittens a letter. from the
gatiosal Minium of Odium, ereepleining
yam, maple who had been slanted aboat
aventh previoasty by himself, sad had shoe ,
marriage bees living together as man and wits,':
been persuaded by the PieryiteOarate of tbadietrik.
entertain Eaubts as tithe cawenioal validity d his
iministratisea, and ware about to be maned over
again at tab parish church. It was a suite part of
the grimace that the disuniting vaantage' was
treated moo absolute a nullity that the banns were'
published in the wife's maiden nirize,'and (as sfter-
war& temispited) the parties &scribed to the
marriage certificate as • bachelor and spinster.
We peldiehed also the opMice of Mr. STDOIIIT Asit
LAND, M the edict that this swum of dealing with
the case emeented to an ',endue" pagination of
banns, sod that the clergyman officiating, if cogni-
sant at the facts, would be guilty of felony. The
opines sous published by OS in time to WO Mr.
Lusa, fres the commierion of such to sot, bad be
been minded to take fair warning ; bet the haste with
which he anticipated his own arranglaseeth 4 mar-
slim the parties a week earlier than the 44 he had
appoiated, rendered our friendly hiterrentiou fruit-
iest, sad the facts are now, we holier, under the
consideration of the Arrossitr-OnsizaL.
The 04ihtun re-inert-Mgt is not the taly oared the
kind, nor isit the early owe rakish is exercising an
Whence over public feeling in Hampshire at the
present moment. The Hants .fisdepondesit marred
" itelemear" of proceeding, of a sitniMr . she-,
tester. at Huogerferd, whir& almost nide.
t- a romance, notwithateading the army of amnia
:',,* by which it is acthenticated. . Thirty yeas
this sew well-conducted village was privetaineat
la the ignorance One immorality to which the thee
estiesey deficiency of spiritual prevision was reditb
• hag oar village populations, A mate, labouring
man, a forest .worktisan in die esielM, of the Crown,
determined to do what in hies lay to remove the
evil. He began presehiog, got together fleet
. then another of hie neighbours, and at length
011111111 a congregation larger than any plausla di.
isighbearhood could hold. He applied to the
We lord of the manor, Mr. BTU COOT; now
deesseed. for a piece of waste land on
which to bail. a chapel. Mr. Coors cordially
entered into tiMeiews, and gave hint the ground. It
vas them supposed to be worth 10s. A chapel Wei
NNW as it. and subsequently enlarged at an ex-
, . gem st spi. Of this sum 2001. was provided by
the paeans himself, 201. only being subscribed from
ether auras. "It it be asked (says the Hants In-
dependent) how a poor man like Mr. GRANT could
ley out so large a elm, the snows:reflects the highest
medic on himself, and illustrates the manner io which
the force of character betake through all abated's.
At the age of thirty, by tie merest widest. he was
led to try his aupeastised hand at plating; and
:
emended no well in dame of time se to produce pic-
tures, especially of dead game and of forest emery,
• of eousiderable merit in the opinion of the best
„ judges. The late Sit CRAWLS& 1113 LIA, Sir Beane
• Vieux, Lord PALMILIBTOW. and Priam Ammar,
were amongst the number of his purchasus"
• Thus, although not without meek seltdralal, the
' meeiywai need, and the chapel built. Mr. Coors,
. See las lend ef the manor. died, sad another
t Miaow arose who knew not ]oozes. The IM
• hada, man knew nothing of legal technisalitiate
and at the time of his interviews with the late lad
a legal conveyance of the waste was ,a cerameny
. thought of by nettion It is. kovesose, we &dm-
' stand, an advised "labs that stems 0 asca matter
of law, the facts stasis's look as woad swab •ea
equitable obligation oatmeal& la Mammy spigot
the late lord of the asia. at all events foe
the conveyance of the bad. • It aloe *vein, sore-
over, that in the filet 0000 the present Iced was
willing, whatever the legal obligation. to ashwoWl,
ledge the bleakest servals of Mr. Elairr, and pp-
- aid Issolm to bimetal& family+ the peeiseame
*Oa But ,a Peseyite clergyman appals
.116414 usenet obtains the ear of Mr. Cook;
~ lam Main is requested to dim up Ma loci to the
Mop et the stranger be refuses, and is instantly
".
Without peen( or offering one farthlog of
. •
magemeties, the Lord of the Manor has taken pie-
' 'solo e the chapel, school, and house, with the
Ws. and fittings, and retains them in his
• • errs baulk

_
Such oasis as these Wag thinp to an hem. The
Diameters of Huoprfced will, no doubt, take oars
that Mr. loser shall not pennitiatty Nogg by the
'pygmies of which he has been made the victim.
Oar duly, as public journalist', is simply to reared
r . finh Inge se they arise, to cedar that saw shall be
enmemeged to perpetuate them by the impunity of
:.. iinelabseat.

•

IT is with regret that we obserre, is cortaih gaer-
s disposition to palliate the stresses conduct of
authorities in Wallachia, towards Colossi
SOIL A slur is attempted to be east upon that
, sintlmnan by calling him a deserter, and one who
0 has figured in revolutionary affairs in different
parts of the C.antinent." Colonel Toss manot with
any pospiety be called aldeserter. At a time when
. _ .

bii islie siostry, Roasta7, sad the 'taiga UM-

1 tidbit** to -Austria, wire in a state of lasnerse.
I • ties ageing the Governiasat of Vistas; he ad.
hired to the national party in • civil
war. Bess if we did sot believe (as we
do believe) that in sodas his Ceiraiel Tun
I, chose the better* pert." we should feel that h
was not a, as to be bireaded• with the degrading
epithet of„ deserter." As to the isspatetion of o.llllr
ing in revolutionary affairs,' the MU 1111.1111 11114
urousening charge has ere now bees atlviiisoliesiost
BM like our own Sir Da Lit"! Lasts. AO;
in the fees of the direct 'videos, of oyewibissebb
doubt is attempted to be *roma it tbi WWI
that Camel Tula wore the HALM Tiatlbiit 4
the time he was arrested, aid that he had a slight
AT it. Colonel Thai wee irk tbe sogisyneet
Beiglish Corawiwariat ,what, kind., 4,.•
ag owerene he wore is aetbirre to )the.lals,
enough that it was adopted tealkillht
was is the Bailie smite. Mb*
subterfuges would be mirp!tbßel 100
• not that they have the, appmelikg
by Dowaispetrest 114111ft.naliterft

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