The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-02 00:00:00

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL

CACIREli—Jars L

(Beton Us Jodie Ordhiery, Ms. Elates aimsll. sad Mr.
Juan ICastlai.)

At the conolosioe of the arguments,
Mr. Boon Cheapen was of opeelan that the role nisi neat
be ducharipd. The new evidence which it was alleged had
eines been discovered had been brought to the polies of the
respondent during the tell at the came. and leave might
have hew asked to examine hiss ; or the cruenernonisation
of Captain Scott might have bent differwtly shaped.
Though be (the learned judge) might not bare felt soy die-
eatisfaction if the verdict had been the other way, be could
not say that it we* against the weight of evidence ; oar did
it appear that Sir C. Creswell was not perfectly satisfied
with she decision of the tribunal to winch the kw bed as-
signed the

of snob yentas= Then wee se
Nikon= that the jury bed bees eledhested ; and there-
fore, under all the cirotuneleseas, there wee ao ground for
disturbing the verdict,
M. Janine Keating 000401 Ted. He had ben mach
struck with the discrapsney between the respondent's
answer (which bad been verified by bar oath) and the
fans as they were proved in evidearie. It was hardly
paeans that that should have map= the &Mahon°, the
=el jury, or that it should not have had ifs weight with
As for the Dew evidence, it was by no mesas certain
that it would not have weakened rather than have
strengtheoed the =ides= of the reigned's', who warn the
principal witases for the diatom. He regretted that the
result of the trial might be the bringing together of
who were so obviotialy unfitted for each other ; but wee
oo maim why the finding of the jury, which there was
abundaat endears to support, should be set aide.
Six J. Wilde adhered to the he had already as-
primed, and the rale sin was air

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
THAMES.

haw Than, • wohtilo looking mae, about 40 years of
age, warn brought before Yr. Paget, charged with defacing
the walls of houses in Stepney.
Police Sergeant Beale, No. 52 IC, said that he saw the
prisoner with • large era containing lime-wash end a large
brush in the rear of some booms in Diggenestreet, on the
Clare Hall Estate, Stepoey. The priscioar had just cons-
plated with his brash cis the ',egg wall babied the boos= the
words—" Drink the Losidom Pare Tea Company's Famous
Tots. (A laugh.) The wall was apse to the road, and
had bean recently built. It was covered from top to bottom
with the anisotamment.

Inspector Hayes, K division, said all the walls in the dis-
trict were covered with tindeemen's and companies' an-
nouneuseets, and so many complaints had been made by
the ownen of property to the Commissioners of Police, that
directions had been given to the portables to arrest all
persons intbalgiag in Irmo-painting on the walla.
Mr. Paget maid the best worse would be to Woe a annt.
moos against the party who employed the prisoner. It was
so use dales the men who defaced the walls. Their em.
elopes must be reached. lie adjourned the can for a
week, ordered the prisoner to enter into his own recogni-
sances to appear nut Wednesday, and granted a summons
against his employer.

CITY or LoaDoN Comsat., lALDLTHALL-Errattar.
—Her Majesty the Queen, in complies°e with the wish of
the council, has graciously notified her ideation to biome
patroness of the above °oiling, which °floe hae been veinal
since the dense. of the late Prince Consort, who took •
very lively interest in the leveeing dames ever rime their
commencement at Crosby-hall in 1848. The Rev. Charles
Mackenzie, A.M., elhainame of the council end founder of
the evening classes, has been the means of pining this long
desired bower. This eyeing Mr. J. Saunders will deliver
a lecture in the peat ball of the ea*. on " An Evening
with a Trio of Humourists." The elixir will be takes at
8 p.m., by Mr. P. L. Warmed; F.R.S., F.L.S., due., one
of the vice-preadrats of the college. In order to complete
the establishment fund of 2,8001., seked for at the Manske.
house is October, 1861, by the late Mr. Cabin, ht.P.,
treasurer, above 7001. has yet to be raked.
Fiew-LANs Raaor.o ScHoora—The twenty-
second annual meeting of the friends sod supporters of
these schools and refuges was held last evening, at the
Schoolroom, Victoria. street, Holborn-hill. The Earl of
Shaftesbury presided, and wee supported by Lard de Blr
quiere, Mr. Abel Smith, ILP., Mr. T. Chambers, Ural
Commie Sediment. Mr. Deputy Judge Pape, Mr. Henry
Vincent, Mr. G. Murphy, and • large number of the dis-
trict clergy. Mr. Tawell, the Deeretary. read the report, of
which the following is an abstract :—During the past year
110 new scholars had been admitted into the infant ei=
the avenge attendance being 185. in the boys'
there had been 130 new scholars, with an average attendance
of 100 ; and 102 bad been placed in situations. Since 1842
8,425 boys had been educated in this school. In the girl's
school 96 new scholars • average attendance, 44; and 60
bad been seat to domestic service. The sewing clam
had made 642 garments. In the evening school for boys
150 new moholara, with as average attendance of 70. le
the evening-school for men and 'boys there had bees
an average attendance of 60. The tailors' and shcomakerie
classes had been attended oil an average by 45. The elder
girls' night school had received 132 new scholars, and the
average attendance was 80. The girls' evening industaial
classes were attended by an average of 110, who have made
400 garments. Several prises, varying la amount from 20a.
to 2a. 6d., had been given t 0,72 gilla who had retained their
situations over twelve mouths. The Peony Beak had 600
depositors of cash amounting to 2201. The mothers' meet-
ings, the Bible dawn, the clothing clubs, the rigged chinch,
and the Sunday services were all well attecded and prosper.
ing. The male night Wage had rewired 3,234 strangers,
of which number 711 had been provided for. In the
female refuge 2,647 person have been sheltered
from the streets, a large number between 5 mad 20
years of age, of whom 747 have been provided for. The
Bible wanes, sad the Maternal Society hara proved • great
boon to the sick and distressed poor daring the winter.
More than 10,000 men, women, and children have during
the put year partaken of the berafits of this institution,
and 1,695 have bees taken from the streets and plated in a
position to earn their daily bread. Although the income
for the year has been better than meal, the cerammittivi
looking at the necessity that will compel them to reheat'
the whole premises en soother site, view the future with
anxiety and bops to reran the continued and extended
support of their friends. The pose ileceme for the yen
has been 4,1834, 19a. ftd., end the expeaditere including
1,0601. ineeerad, 3,7391. lle. 11d., leaving • baleen el
4441. Os. 9d. Mr. Abel Smith, M.P., mewed the adoption
al d theag report, abaci iearleeeedeir by the Bev. Mr. Boyle,
anreed to.
BLANDFORD-SQUARI ORPHANAGE AND 131.1VANTS'
HONS.—The wand barer in aid of this useful benevolent
imminence will he held at St. Jaineerliall te-day_W
Mho
ga nja
ha re
to-marrow, sad Saturday, under the most d
patroeage. Since the institetice was founded some few years
ago by the sisters of mercy conewited with St. Edward's
early 1,400 female esnaelii have been tempomany
fed, sad dolled, out of whose more than 1,200 have
base famished with suitable sitiattoes. The appeals of
this charity to the public are net frequent, though its seeds
are preselas, and h thereatre deservesa large share of
supped on this umniog.
HORNIMAN'S 'NA is choice and strong, moderate
to price, sad wholesome to use. 'Rose advantages have secured
tor this tea • sesseal preloreoce. It la sold la packets by t.tim
sprar—iedeteeisseil