The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1864.

ALFRED WEBB MILES,
Everybody knows Hr.
=VOTED bent Bond-street, teIintOOSIITREET,
eirln 1550. Its Iga TROUSERS (originated by
Ibe s'
New Patterns kw Winter " better than ever."
anciAL NOTICE TO azgrumm.
A. W. WILES Imp mod respectfully to announ
stock In the various departments of his estabbahn.
replete for Overcoats, Vesting', Bedford Cords, and scarlet
waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and Blue
Frock Coda. 50s. A choice of 60 pieces of indestructible
weeded Wed England Cloth& ESTABLISHED 1841. Only
Mr's.

that his
zi?!

How COLD IT HAS
sad ZAMBIGAN agebratat TILII.KOKRTERB trek par-
.

mostly resister the boat temperature. Prim 7a Id.
—l, Battos-
en Se. Cnenbill 153, lteeleireet emi 132. letrut-rtreea.
Agents Inatal.

WHERE CAN WE MEET AFTER THE
PANTOILIMES
Mj dear felkm I gentlemen sap sa /VANS'S, Oweatoirdsa.

vie erpreoo.

COVINZGAIDIN.
Teas troirse, FA/Magill. Mks L. Pyne and Mr. W. Har-
rison.—And HARLEQUIN ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON.
Werra. W. Cl. Payne. R. Payne, F. Payne, the Beefless
Stenette, Ydfe. Bathe.—Conaroanceat7.

HAYKAILKICT.

Tine OU AirikieriZokstri. Nam Bottum,
Buckstoae, Chlppesdaie, Gordon, Rogers• Cos, and Clark .
Mesdames Angel and Snowdon.—Aud KING ARTHUR,
Mr. Compton , Mesdames L Keeley, Terry, Lindley, E Romer.

_PRINCE3O.4..

Ma Vim% DONVADIAIZA.—Amd HARLEQUIN
LITTLE TOM TUCKER. Mow. Styles, Cathcart, A. and C.
Lectern', Hahne and Boa, Milano, Naykyr, and Chapin's,
Madames Barnett. Adams. and Howard

LYCMUIL

Tuts Evan's. TIM lair CIII.D. Xs. 'Wlddlsoaab sad
NM P. lacluros.—BlL DEMONIC). s Loss Story. Years.
Fulda. Nosgw" lamp, Chides, mid Jordan ; Ylw
Taw, lamas, sad MassMw. sad Ma. Lisa

Ten EVITINO. the NOW PaatolTrue HICKOZY, DICKORT,
DOCK. bin. s. Laos sod &Wale Pautommiste.—The Memis
of Peru.—THE ORLY GHOST miser.— ‘rther sad Bertrand.
Fairy lountsia.Asd THE GORILLA HUNT.

MGR WA2 AT LONDON lOLIDOT.
IV= DAT —llmdsg, Ih. llsra Atheraw" Sh. 30m.
14rostOW.-111oraiss. On. 1m Allarmak 412. 2.)m.

LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 11.

LAST week the public were informed that by
the act of Prince KUNO our Government had
been partially rescued from a false and dan-
gerous position in China. To-day it will be
seen that a great improvement has taken place
in our relations with Japan. Prince Sarirma,
with whom we so lately had an indecisive war,
has, from whatever motive, shown a desire
to be at peace with us. Official intelligence has
reached our Government that, after long discus-
aim', extending over three days, the agents of
the PRINCE have agreed to make immediate
payment of the indemnity, and have promised in
writing not to relax in active search for the mur-
derers of Mr. RICHARDSON, and to subject them when
discvered to capital punishment in presence of
one or more British officers. This good nbws will
give the highest satisfaction to all classes of the
community. It cannot, unhappily, repair the disas-
trous effects upon our reputation throughout the
civilized world, which have followed the destruction of
the innocent cityof Kagosima. That name is already
in the mouth of our enemies as a term of reproach,
and we may expect to hear of it as often as we seek
to exercise a humanizing influence over the strife
of other nations. No amount of local success
could compensate for this dire self-inflicted injury.
The concessions made by Prince Saraust,s, how-
ever,'close our dispute with him, and are in this
measure a pledge that the warfare which we have
so much cause to regret will not be resumed.
The terms which Prince SATSUMA has sub-
scribed are such as he would probably never
have submitted to without chastisement as severe
as that involved in the capture of his steamers
and the loss which his forces must
have sustained in the engagement with our
ships. For these measures we bad the fullest jus-
tification, and it is to them, no doubt, that we are
indebted for the undertaking be has just given.
It may be hoped—Clough on this head we have
no trustworthy intelligence—that the settlement
of this particular dispute will exercise a beneficial
influence upon our general relations with Japan.
Recent events have taught us in a disagreeable man-
ner that we were completely in the dark when we
concluded a treaty with the TYCOON upon the suppo-
sition that he was acknowledged lord and ruler of all
Japan. We have acted on a more correct view of
the facts in our stparate dealings with Prince
Barents, and perhaps the division of power which
practically exists, whatever may be the theory of
the Japanese Government, may make it easier
to settle the terms of our future intercourse. But
on this subject we must wait for farther infor-
mation.

Tax November advices from New Zealand re-
port that the obstacle to General Caistaox's ad-
vance, of which we have read in preceding mails—
the fortified position of the natives on the river
Waikato, has been removed. Mere-mere had been
cleverly turned by our forces, which have thus
obtained possession of it without loss of life. The
same cause, however, which enabled our iron-
plated gunboats to go up the river, the unusual
height of the water, enabled the native defenders
of Mere-mere to get away in canoes. The local
press attaches great importance to this bloodless
victory, although it is not known whither the
natives had gone, or where they are likely to be
next heard of. The political news from the colony
is of some importance. The new Ministers had
appeared in Parliament and stated their
war policy. It is very simple, and highly
popular in the colony. Mr. WHITTAKER and I
Mr. Fox explained in the two Houses that betides
the colonial force under trans, there were 7,000
QUEEN'S troops in the colony, and that 3,000
more were expected. In addition to these, them
were four large British war vessels, with full
complements of men, and a gunboat. Mr. Fox
trusted that "when the whole of these vast
" forces were at the disposal of the colony the war
" could not last long." The Colonial Government
proposed to avoid every inhuman practice which
has at any time been resorted to in order to suppress
rebellion in dependencies of the British Crown,
and intended simply to confiscate enough land be-
longing to the natives to serve for the settlement
Of a European population of from 15,000 to
20,000 persons. About 4,000,000 acres, it is
computed, will be amply sufficient for this pur-
pose. It is proposed to establish military villagesl
on the land to be so taken. A new class of
settlers is to be formed, who are to be well armed,
and to hold their lands by military tenure. About
3,000 military volunteers are already under
arms, having enlisted upon the understanding that
they are to be rewarded with the land to be
so obtained. Besides the land required for this
purpose, a further portion will be seized to pay
the expenses of the war. A Mr. FITZGERALD
objected to the Bill which was to legalise this
system, on the ground that " it repealed every
" engagement made between the Crown and the
"natives from the first day New Zealand became
I' a British colony ; and that it gave power to the
" Government of the colony to confiscate
" native lands uader every imaginable wrong."
And he " felt confident that Her MaJorry
" would never give her assent to it."

The poor man bad forgotten that the Qurme does',
not direct the policy of this New Zealand war, bet'
only furnishes soldiers and semen. No Minister
thought it worth while to reply to Mr. Firs-
GERALD, who was pitied for his "sentimentalism"
by the only speaker that followed, and the Bill
passed without opposition. "Thus," says the
Southern Cross, "tie great aim of the war, the
"beneficial 000upation of the millions of waste
" acres, will be carried out by a wise policy, which,
" however austere it may look at first sight, will
" confer untold benefits on the natives."

at Ontrt.

THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

WINDSOR cesrut, JAN. 9.
Her Majesty received news at 10 o'clock last
night, at (Mom, of the aceonchement of the Prunus of

Wale, and pro immediate orders for ropewalks to be
made for proceeding to Frogmore-bocce early this nursing.
At half-past 9 o'clock a.m. to-day the Qom, •COSID.
parried by Primer Helena sod Nino Beatrice, hit Q-
borne, and crossed over to Gosport in the royal yacht Aim
A special train conveyed her Majesty, the royal family,
and ..it. to Windsor, where they arrived at 1 o'clock.
The Prince of Wales met the Queen at the Winder da-
tion, and drove with her Majesty to Prognsewhoen.
The suite in ettetidatioe oonristed of lady Churchill, the
Hoe. Mrs. Bruce, Sir C. Phipps, Colonel Sir T. Y. Rid-
dell* and Dr. Hohnnaa. _ _ _

JANUARY 10.

The Qsess and Priaosm Helena attreaded Divine service
in the private chapel this morning. The Bev. H. Ellison
reelable?.

Her Majesty pawed the afternoon at Frogroorehouee.
Professor Max Midler had the honour of delivering two
lectures last week at Osborne before her MOW), and the
royal funny on " The MIMS of Language.•

At Marlborough-bows the following official bulletis was
yesterday exhibited :

" FROOMOZE, 10YEI JANUARY, 12.30 ~x.

" Her Royal Highness the Prisms of Wales is progress-
lag as favourably as possible, and the Infant Nines is per
(Signed)

" ARTEICR FAIR; M.D.
" E. B. SIRYWXO,

The inquiries at Mariboroagh•bonse yesterday and Satur-
day from the fonsign ministers and members of the ufsto•
crag now midget In London were most numerous.

A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Hes-
°arable Privy Council assembled on Saturday afternoon in
the Council Chamber, Whitehall.
The Lords present were his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury, Earl Granville (Use Lord President), the Duke
of Somenst, the Earl of St. Gammas (the Lord Steward),
the Right Hon. Kr George Grey, Bart, and the Bight
Hoe. Charles P. Villiers.

Their lordships ordered that his Grace the Archbishop
of Oaaterbury do prepare a form of prayerand thanksgiving
to Almighty God far the Princesi of Wakes sate delivery
of a Prince, and that such form of prayer and thanksgiving
be need in all churches and chapels in England and Wales,
and I. the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, epee Sunday, the
17th day of January instant, or the Sanday after the
respective ministers of such churches and chapels shall
receive the same.

Their lardahips also ordered that *my minister tad
peencher, as well of the established church in that part of
Great!Britain called Scotland as those of the episcopal
communion, do at some time during the exercise of Divine
Service in their respective churches, Lvogregatioaa, at as-
semblies, put ap their prayers and thanksgiviaga to Al-
mighty God for the Prisms of Wales's safe delivery of a
Prince.

Mr. Edmond liartison, the Deputy Clerk of the Counal,
attended.

Despakitas were reoeivod ea Saturday, at the Colonial•
Mos frau the Governors*, New Zealand, South Australis,
Tasmania. Led Owed& beapatchto were moat to the
Goverears et the North Americas Provision sad to the
1 Lard High Csesseiesieser of the looks Wanes

The latest bulletin in reference to the health of
the Primus of Wales states that her royal highs's, and
the infant prince an both as well as can be expected. The
birth of the priors was, as the earliest telegrams from
Windsor stated, quite unexpected, as the eonfininest of
her royal highness was not looked forward to until the
mouth of March. It was inteeded (says the Observer) that
the confinement of her royal highness should take place at
Marlborough-hone. and the Pritionee was to have left Free-
man for Leedom in about a fortnight. For several den
pest the Princess bad bees slightly indisposed, and was
suffering from catarrh and cold, and it is stated that Dr,
Browne, of Windsor, who attended her royal highest%
judging from the symptoms of the Priem; had
intimated that the interesting snot might near
earlier than was anticipated. The Princess, however, had
so fax recovered from the indisposition under which she
had been suffering se to feel no hesitation in being present
at the skating party se the Virginia Water es Friday. Ge
returning to Frogmen her royal highness soon became so
unwell that the Prince of Wales forwarded a telegram to
the Queen at Osborne respecting the condition of her royal
highness. The symptoms of an approaching birth cos-
tinned to incense, end the Pence deemed it advisable to
despatch a memenger immediately requesting the attend.
arcs of Dr. Browne, who arrived about seven o'clock in the
evening of Friday, end at (two minutes to nine o'clock, es
the bulletin have already informed the country, her royal
highness was safely delivered of a healthy prince. Yemen
were ►low met for the medical men who were appointed to
attend her royal highness, and for Sir George Grey, but the
confinement had taken place long before they could resets
Frogman. Dr. Stinking, the physician to the Prince of
Wales, wee the first to arrive from London. He was fol-
lowed by Dr. Farts and Dr.Greem, and Liter by Sir Charles
Lona. We believethet we are not unduly violating the
sanctity of the domestic' arrangements of their royal high-
nesses when we state that as the arrival of the young prince
was wholly unexpected, and as the Prince and Prizes= were
staying et Frogmen., end not at Marlborough-home, no
arrangement. had bees made for his receptioe. Thine ens
so seinen attendance ; bat the material experience of the
Countess of Macclesfield, the lady-in-waiting, was of is-
estimable valve in extemporising inch articles of comfort
sad clothing en IMO necessary for the young prince. The
other ladies of the household were, of course, equally
acxiou to give every eminence in their power in this it-
'trestle' emergency. A telegram was despatched to her
Majeety immediately after the arrival of Dr. Browne, and
the happy birth of the prince was also conunuoiretell by the
gam mesas. The (Nese arrived at Windsor about seem os
Saturday, and immediately paid ► visit to the Primes.
later I• the day the Queen also visited her royal high-
ness. We are happy to be enabled to state that the health
of the Prisons I. most satisfactory.
Darin fishnet*, Frogmen was the seen of great excite.
merit, each train from Loads bringing down cabinet minis.
tees, members of the household, and large numbers of the
aristocracy, to offer their congratulations to the Prince of
Wales. Lord Granville was the only representative of the
Cabinet present on Friday at Fragmore. His presence was
owing to the fact of his dining with the Prince of Wele•
Copies of the bulletinsas they ware received from Windsor
were posted at the Mansion-house, and were eagerly read by
crowds of person daring the day. The belle of St. Dtuestan's
and other churches in the City were rang, and salutes were
fired in the parka and at the Tower.
Early on Saturday morning the chunk belle at Windsor
were rug in joyous peals, and royal salutes of twenty-one
ruse were area by the town bombardier, at 12 o'clock, in
the Bachelors' Acre, while the official bulletin was posted
in the Town-hall. The Queen, anompanied by the
Princesses Helena and Beatrice. and attended by Colonel
Sir T. M. Biddulpli, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps,
Lady Churchill, and the Hoe. Mrs. Bruce, arrived at
Windsor station of the Great Western Itailwsy shortly
before one o'clock. The royal party left Gonad, on their
arrival from Osborne, at 10.47. m., by a special train, on-
' slating of an engine sod five carriages, furnished by the Lou-
don and South Western Railway, and in charge of Mr.
Godson, the traffic superintendent of that line, viol Ba-
singstoke sod Rending, en route for Windsor. TheQesen
and princesses occupied the royal state saloon. The
royal train reached Wisdom. at 12.55 p.m.,whes the Meyer
of Windsor, many of the ailinals of the tows, and a Lege
crowd, were asasinbled on the platform. Mr. Grievers (the
general manager), Mr. Kelly, Mr. Matthews, and other
esilway'officials of the Great Western Railway, were also in
attendance. As the train glided into the statioe, and drew
up alongside the platform, her Majesty was greeted with the

most entemilsotio ohoors. As sees re the trek slapped, the
Primate Wales, who had hem mien* awake the ap
mimes 'Me royal each, atered the state wisp and
a~efey embresell the Qum, who immeastely
end enteral ale of the royal carriages, midi was
is mediae= seta& the Qnsen's private weitisprocen,
and at coos drove, aceteepanied by the Prime of Wales,
through the towsorikdi wee everywhere draped with tags, to
Frogmore-houes, es a vhit to the Prisms and infant prism
Hot Majesty renamed with the Prim:ems et Wales at Frog-
men all day a late boar is the minis&
It was observed that her Majesty, es entering the carriage,
was much effected with the tied sod loyal reception she
had met with from them mooed her ; indeed, so much so,
that after having tikes her seat in the carriage, she bowed
her had, and wee Minna affected to tears, while the Prime
though conversing with her, could hardly draw he Ata
tion, so much was she overcome by her feelings end the
excitement of the event Her Majesty was still is mourn-
ing, though the prisms= wore ooly half mooning, their
bassets being trimmed with blue. . .

Her Majesty the Queen (.ho dined at the math but
night) again risited the Prince's and her infant son yes-
terday afternoon, and remained at Frogmore till the
evening.

Miyake was madityssisnisy et Wisdom Church to the
rale delivery of the Prises., and at St. George's Chapel
the National Anthem aid Danish Hymn were played.
A loyal manifestation was made at the Stock Exchange on
Saturday. Throughout the City the intelligence was re-
mised with every dimsoestration of enthusiasm, ties bells
pealed, and 000gratulatioes were largely exchanged, but the
greatest display took plan in the neighbourhood of Caps!.
court. At the opening of the " hoses" (says the Observer),
the news was officially announced amidst plaudits of the
most deafening character, and it wee some time before any-
thing like general order could be restored. Whims the cheers
bad sulaided, and the members could be marshalled toge-
ther, the National Anthem, led off by an old member of
the house, was given in a manner worthy of the occasion.
Royal salutes wens Sired at the various govarsesset dock-
yards oe Saturday, sad in rood of the proviso:lel town the
tonal modes of manifesting loyalty on the part of the inlet-
bitante were bad recourse to.

Sir George Grey has taken a house in Eaton-
senora into which his finally will roman ant wok far the

neon.
His Excellency Count Kielmensegge has reco-
vered train kb recent indisposition. Hu arcelloacy adi.
not kayo Habra, till early in Much.

The Marquis of Beth bu left town for Heron
Court, ow Mittelman, Rasta, to join the party mem.
bkid at the invitation of the Earl of Mainiesbiny for duck
shooting•

TheMarebionees of Londonderry gave her annual

entertainment to her tenantry on Thursday, at Cernlough,
minty Antrim. These reunions between the noble pro-
prietress and her tenantry always create unusual interest,

is the marehionees is in the habit, in her cantle of Garcon
Tower—which crests a lofty rock, jutting out into the sen—
d abdomen( her tempts herself on mitten of agricultural
end social intermit. Os thin occasion great regret was felt
at her absence from indisposition. She took good care,
however. that her hospitality lost nothing of its former
magnificent liberality. A sumptuous dinner was provided
for 250 tenants is the Towo•hall, her asset, Mr. Wilson,
presidios. Clergymen and valentine of all persuasions
were there also, and the beet feeling prevailed.
MARRIAOR or LORD ABINOLR.—The Montreal
pipe= give an aocount of the marriage of Lienteaat•Colosel
Lord Abioger. of the Scots Fusilier Guards, to Mks Ella
Magruder, daughter of Commodore Magruder, late of the
United Stein Davy, and niece of Major-General J. B.
Magruder, commanding Confederate tones in Texas.
The marriage was celebrated at Christ Church Cathedral,
Montreal.

HEALTH OF MR. EDWARD ELIJCE, M.P.—We re-
gret to learn that lir. Edward Moe, member for the St.
Andrew's Burghs, has bees ordered to the.Coatineet by his
medical attendants, oa amount of ill-health, ceder which
he has of late been laboarlag.—Ettinburott Courant.

' LATEST INTILLIGF2iCE.

GERMANY AA) DENMARK.
nom of the Gomm journals received this
morning say that General de Hacks, who commands
the Corps of Execution in Holstein, only waits
reinforcements to attack the Crown Fort of Rends-
burg and the Holstein villages on the north of
the Eider, which the Danish troops refuse to
evacuate. The Saxon general in this cue will not
have long to wait, as it is aunounoed that the
Austrian and Prussian reserves are preparing to
cross the Elbe, and that the Saxon government is
also getting reinforcements ready.
The Dagbladet of the sth says : —"Denmark has
but one answer to give to the pretensions of Ger-
many. Yielding to the presence of a superior
force and to the friendly representations of others,
Denmark has withdrawn from that portion of the
monarchy which is connected with the German
Confederation ; but, with regard to Schleswig, the
German Diet has no right to interfere, as it forms
no part of German territory. The position of the
duchy of Schleswig can only be arranged by inter-
national negotiations, or, in the last resort, by war.
The attempt to occupy Schleswig is an aggression
which must beresisted by force of arms. The Danish
army is concentrated and prepared to fight on
the ramparts of Dannevirke, and the first German
soldier that crosses the Eider will be the signal
for the rupture of the peace of Europe. Will
Europe, with folded arms, remain • spectatress of
this—content herself with diplomatic protests,
which are treated with contempt at Frankfort
and made a mockery of by the German press ?
Or will Europe still continue to exercise a
pressure on Denmark in order to extort
from the weaker party concessions, the in-
justice of which is admitted by Europe herself I
Or will Europe at length understand that if poli-
tical morality is something more than vain verbiage
—if peace is to be preserved, it will be her duty to
give effect to her remonstrances against an aggression
of unexampled injustice ? Is the dismemberment
of Poland, which, by the statesmen of France and
England has been characterised as crime, spolia-
tion, and infamy, to be repeated in our time in
Denmark ? The Danes will employ their whole
strength, and shed the last drop of their blood to
avert the danger and to save their country, but
they will fight one to twenty. Will Europe endure
to see justice overborne by violence w
Byan order of the military authority the reserves
of three years whose military instruction has been
completed, and the conscripts of two years who
have been allowed to remain at home, are called to
arms. This will increase the effective force of the
army by one fourth. "We see by this order,"
says the Dagblesdet, "that the new ministry are
more than ever determined to resist any hostile
attempt on Schleswig."
In political circles there is still au antagonism
between the great German Powers and the secon-
dary States. "If the majority of the latter,"
says the Temps, "persist in recognising the Duke
of Augusteaburg, in invading Schleswig in the
name of the Confederation, and to the profit of the
pretender, and in favouring the national movement
which tends to substitute the action of public
assemblies and agitating committees for that of
governments—what will Austria and Prussia do
The ministerial journals of Vienna and Berlin
anticipate that the two great Powers will refuse to
conform to the Federal decrees to which they have
opposed a negative vote. This refusal would be
an open revolt against the federal constitution.
What would then become of that constitution
and of the German confederation itself ?"

FROM PARIS.

01011 0011 OWN

PARIS. Smut !vulva..

Most extraordinary statements regarding the
four Italian conspirators now in prison for an
Orsini plot are given by the Gazette des Trautman.
This journal states positively that according to the
confession of Grceco, the chief of the band, four
bombs received from England, and four others
manufactured in Genoa, were given by Mazzini
at Lugano, together with various arms, for the
purpose of assassinating the Emperor. Maszini
also gave them about 4,000 fr., stating that he
should go to London, there to await the result of
their enterprise, and that when they wanted more
money they might write to bim for it.
The four Italians soon got through their money in
Paris, spending great part of it in riotous living.
One dinner alone is said to have cost them 200 fr.
In confirmation of the above statement, the legal
journal avers that a letter from Mazzini, dated
London, addressed to Grosso, and containing a
500 fr. note, has been seized in the Post-office.
The original statement that the conspirators
came from England to execute their diabolical
project is happily false.
Madame Adolphe Fould, the daughter-in-law of
the Financelbfinister, died:this morning after a
short illness.

THE CONDEMNED CONVICT SAMUEL WRIGHT.

DEPUTATION TO 818 GEORGE GREY.-(THIS DAY).

This morning a deputation of the residents of
Lambeth waited upon the Right Hoe. Sir Georp Grey,
the Horne Secretary, at the Home-office, for the purpose of
presenting a memorial adopted by a large meeting of the
wain men, held on Saturday evening, at the Lambeth
bathe, praying for • commutation of the waterloo on
Samuel Wright, urging among other reasons, that the prw
mot moment was the most fitting time for an act of royal

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Skimp is Bercio.—(Beleas the Lord Chid Jurgen Cock.
bars, sad Jostler Oremptoe. Blackburn, sad Mellor.)
511 MR JUDO;
At the &Vag at the court to-day the public seats were
crowded with people ermorlag so see the oaths admisis.
tired to the sew judge, Mr. Jodie, Bliee, who.
it will be remembered, wee appointed in the place
el the Mie Mr. Justice Wightman. His lordship,
however, did not appear at the time the other
=errs took their sesta, aed the crowd dispersed
y much disappointed, °Doddering no doubt that his
lordship was cot to be sworn is today. At a later hour,
however, his lordship came upon the bench and took the
oaths is the ordinary manner, swearing that he would not
y power that he might be able to exercise which
use
any way interfere with the protestant church.