The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-02 00:00:00

THE 'EXPRESS, FRIDAY TCMING, JUNE 2. 1565.

military aut►teilies sod the 0810mr of the detachment. A.
tosonattance wee mails to the authorities, and the order
for the mood wee emeternsanded. It was only falr to say
thet the bieakieg out of cholera amongst troops on the
march is lodia was by so means unoommos, sod it did not
follow is this are that it was owing to the much at a par-
tionlir seams of the year, as elided occurred in the most
healthy periods.
LOTTERY TICKET&
tar. NEWDEGATE asked** Attorney-Gown' whether
the attention of the goverameat bad been directed to the
aireulatim of lottery tickets by different militia in Ire-
lend, great Numbers of which hed been sent by pest to
&Honed cargoes le England; whether the issuing, Oren-
'slim, disposing, and purchasing of such lottery debits
was not illegal, sod did not render the parties liable to
heavy penalties ; sad wheebm, if ►he practice were coo-
timed, the govesansent would be prepared to preseenW
the offenders.
The ATTORNEY•GENERAL said his attention bad
bees directed to the fact that ceded charitable mood-
lions in Ireland bad endeavoured to raise money for charita-
ble ebisets by circulating tickets, which appeared to be
within the mewing of the law id lottery tickets, unless
they were authorised under the Art Linings Act, which to
some extent they might or might not be. Ileless, however,
they were so anthorbied, in his opielon they were certainly
and would render those *weed in t►em liable to
eerfooa penalties. With roped to particular offended, in
coder to euable the government to jade* whether the case
wee a proper one in its nature for promotion it was seces-
eery that charges should be made spied iodividuals, sad
that those charges should be supported by proper 'diatom*.

good ; bet upon inquiry be was told that a sum of be. tree
charged for the catalogue. and he thought that enytbiog
more Bereum-like, or so little eltaracterictio of a govern-
moot oolleotioo, it would be difficult to parallsL
Mr. GREGORY admitted the value of the liwitit Kea-
. 111.011 Museum ge an edneatioeal institution, but NlS-
',Weed that ocenthorised and incompetent permed bed
made purchases, which had afterwards turned out to be.
undoubted forgeries. Re contended that no parallels,
ought to be made until it bed been first repotted upon by
the officers within whose jurisdiction it came.
Mr. BRIJCS remarked that the museum at Kensington
was the only public exhibitiou which wits kept open at
night for the working classes. With regard to the cats-
logos, arrangements were being made to pleat • discriptioa
upon every miniature in the cower of • few days.
Upon a division, the motion of Mr. PCVITU was Dew
Wed by 80 to 18.
Mr. DILLWYN neat moved the *minims of the item of
10,0001. for the percher* of specimens of art, indent sod
modern, for the South Kensington Museum, which he added
had been got up by stealth and grows by freed.
A short discussion ensued, and the committee again
divided ; when Mr. Dillon's proposal was rejected by 81
to 21; and the vote of 118,8411. for the general manage-
ment of the Department of Science and Art, and the
establishments coonected therewith. was agreed to. The
boom thee resumed. _ _

The Record of Titles (Boleti) Bill was committed. and
some proems made with the clauses.
The remaimog orders of the day, nomberiog upwards of
40, were afterwards goes through,
And the house adjourned at ten roinutin past 2.

LA IV INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--Jvws L

flittiop in Baum —Wore Lard Mist Justice
sad Juslioes Crompton, Blasidnies. oCockburn
DI TRIRRRT AND ANOTHER O. LORD MINOT AND ANOT/111.
—TRI DIPCRIAL MATSUI JOINT STOOL RANI (URITID.)

This wee an action tried at Guildhall. at the after term
'Mier, before the Lord Chief Justice, wises the jury re-
tamed a verdict for the plaintiffs, damages 30,0001., subject
to points reserved. A rule was afterwards obtained for a
sew trial, which came on to-day for argument. The de-
claration stated that an agreement was entered into between
Baron De 'Slalom and Mr. Lever. the plaintiffs,
and Lord Earwig and otbell, the defendants, on the 7th '
April, 1863, whereby, after realtios that the plaintiffs had
been for several months in negotiation with the
Imperial government of Austria, for the pur-
pose of establishing in Visalia a beak upon the joint
stock principle with limited liability and had obtained
• preliminary concession granting to them the pr,vilese of
establishing sunk bank, subject to the conditions of the
government, they agreed to make over sod transfer to the
defendants the right and interest which they then peesseesd
at the preliminary ooacessioa, and to amiss to them the
definite concessioo am soon as it was obtained, and to do
everythiog in their power to secure the definite concession
with the least possible delay for the sum of 30,0001., to be
paid half in cash and hall in shares within 30 days of the
allotment of the shares. All expenses from that time at-
tending the undertaking were to be paid by the defendant's.
The definite concession, the plaintiffs alleged, wee obteloed,
the bank formed, and the shares allotted within
the meaning of the armament, and that they had
done everything whieh entitled them to the
30,0001. erases the essignment of the definite coneessios in
respect of which the defendants exonerated and discharged
them, but they bad not been paid the sum agreedronart
tween them. The dereodaate denied that they agreed as
&Hosed, and that the marl= was not duly obtained by
the plaintiffs. They farther stated that the bank was not
formed, nor the shares allotted according to the terms or
the agreement, and that they never did exonerate the
plaintiffs from obtalaing the definitive concession. The
defendants further contended that the agreement was sue.
sthotially an Austrian oontrust, and Chet as its validity de-
peoded upon the laws exiating in the empire of Austria, it
was awarding to those laws contrary to public
policy, and incapable of being legally enforced.
ireora the complicated charsothr of the caw,
and the immense mar of documents to be rererred
to, it was generally understood that the points reserved
should be turned into a special case, bat the plaintiffs had
no: done so, and it came on to be argued upon the rule.
Mr. Davin, Q. 0., and Mr. Kingdon showed cause agaiwt
the rule. Mr. Lash, Q.C. ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.O. ; Mr.
Garth supported the rule.
The contention, on the part of the plaintiffs, was that
the bank (although it was not ultimately carried out by the
defendants) was la reality formed under the definitive op*.
cession granted by the Emperor of Austria. The prospectus
stated that the cooomaion bad been obtained, and the
subscription list exceeded the capital required by
half.a.million. There was a:so an allotment of shares on
the Zed of October, and it was not biomes the undertaking
fell through big ore the day for paying the mousy arrived,
because the Austrian directors objected to assume a respon-
sibility which bad not received their concurrence, that the
defendants could relieve themselves from their liability.
The effect of the withdrawal of the Austrian directors was
that the English directors Wooed to have anything to do
with the undertaking, and it fell through ; another bank,
however, had sines been established, and the ground acct.
pied, to the exclusion of the defendants.
The can bad not concluded when the court roes.

the prienner was deemed In good clothes and Lai plenty of
money in his pocket that be waa to be allowed to go on the
payment of a floe. He intuit suffer the Name as a poor man
would w►o would sot be nt peemeeloo of a 6sr.
There were several chards' against youths for throwing
flour over penned pees's; owl carriages hi King William-
street aid Yinoinp4oe. They wen, however, dhotis:got
with a caution. . .

irrinee7t Barden mired if them was my chore, 'Alai
out of • disturbance I. ito al Esohmgarboildinga
The impactor said no &aria had been taken to the des
Um. _ _ .

Sir Robert said be was very sorry, for the oondsat ef were
persoas io Escheoge.buildiage as the previous day was most
diagnosis'. Persons assembled there for the. purpose d
amertainiag the winner of the Derby. sad not oar but was
covered with flour, which was being thrown from the win-
dows of the offlese, sane loose end 1.01/10 in tissue paper.
He washed some of the offenders bad been brought before
him. They were of a different clue to the boys who had
been brought before him, and he would have dealt with
them in a far different mapper. _ .

Tliein;;et;rsaicr;very ;ffOrt wee made isr tamarisks who
wore the parties who threw the flour.
Sir Robert said be koew every inquiry was made, hat be
was wsverilielme very tarry nose of Swat wino brought
before him. The matter, be said, at one time might have
bewails very Jerboa, for several peewee became alarmed,
sad took up largo states to burl at the windows ; and if it
had been persisted in every window would soon have boas
broker'. Sir Robert remarked that it wee the midortnaii of
flour being so cheap.
GUILDHALL. _ _

• lad named Edward Boalter, anions Illy about 16 years
a age, summed Elks Boater, bM wife, for amsaltiag
- •• • • • -

This is the sewed • of this juvenile married
ample is this °wt. a the former 00011i011 she charged
her husband with sesseltleg her, sad b• was booed over to
keep the pew. The led was married at the age at 16,
and quarrels mos after sassed betesee bin wife sad Wt.
sad W result wee a separatioe ; be at the time complained
OW she followed him to his employer's sad mated a die.
Wheat's, by which means he lost his employmeat es the
driver of a traveller's trip. The *maim husband now
emplaired of his wile assaulting him by seratehieg his fare
sad follow's* but about aaeoyiag him. It appeared that
they were still separated, and that he allowed her 3s. per
week, his own wages beiag 10s., sod on ldonday last she
west to his brother's house, when he lodged, and mated a
disturbance sad seratelsed hie fess..
.. .

Mr. dlTerniaaji. Lawrence7:id it was a lamentable
Wag that Noah a yams wiem:ed maple could not egret,
bat the defendant mod sot be allowed to annoy the coca-
plaieent, mid be booed law over to keep the pawn for obc
otoatha.