The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-09 00:00:00

"

AIM 9, 1985.

MENUS..

(nom out OWN

IMPRESS FRON PARII3.

Sunnkr Emma.
One of the most furious champions of ultra-
montanism, Mgr. Doney, Bishop of Montaubon, has
followed the Archbishop of Cambrai in sending a
defiant reply to the circular of the Minister of
Public Worship. Far from seeking, like certain
clerical journals in France and Sir George Bowyer
in England, to explain away the practical import-
ance of the Encyclical, the Bishop of Montauban
not only admits but affirms that the doctrines which
have just been proclaimed at Rome are, as the minis-
ter says, in diametrical opposition to the principles

. . ..
which form the basis of modern society. He glories
in the fact that Pius IS., in 1864, speaks the same

language as Boniface VIII. and Gregory VIL
these Popes of whom Fenelon, the predecessor of
the present Archbishop of Cambrai, write that
they had made " odious" that authority which in
the times of Leon and Gregory the Great was
"paternal and gentle," and that they had "terri-
fied the nations." The bishop gives a pleasant
point to his declaration of war by observing
that M. Baroche's circular is dated January 1,
"a day on which people are wont to say agree.
able rather than disagreeable things." He
snaps his fingers at the government interdiction
by telling M. Baroche that "the doctrines of the
Encyclical are already sufficiently known to all
parties interested, and whose mission it is to pro-
mulgate them." The bishop will wait for " better
times." That is a common expression, the precise
signification of which in his mouth nobody would
guess did he not take care to explain it himself.
By " better times " he means the ten or twelve first
years of the empire during which it supported the
Pope and the clergy. He speaks of the " glory "
of the empire during those years, notwithstanding
the liberty enjoyed by the bishops, and obviously
fancies himself strong enough to threaten
the Emperor that his glory will cease if he provokes
the frowns of the church. "Freemasonry, the re-
volutionary spirit, and demagogy" are the three
great scourges of the age which this bishop thinks
the Emperor ought to join with the church in striv-
ing against if he would go on "saving society."
A legitimist and clerical journal, the Union de
l'Ouest, which already laid under the incubus of
two warnings, has been suspended for two months

for an article on the Encyclical, saying that "the
government felt that the powers of the state were
in peril, and with a disregard of logical conse-
quences very common with people who are afraid, it
slid into oppression lest it should be itself op
pressed." This passage the decree of suspension
says was calculated to "excite to hatred and con-
tempt of the government."
M. Louis Venillot, whose presence at Rome has
been noticed, had hoped to found a journal there,
but it seems that he is more papal than the Pope,
and that the cardinals are afraid of the man who
swamped the Univers in Paris.
The report which contributed to the rise of the
Bourse yesterday, and was promulgated by an
evening journal, that M. Fould's financial state-
ment was presented to the last council of ministers,
and would appear in Monday's Moniteur, is con-
tradicted. According to credible information, the
report, which, considering the time it has been
waited for, ought to be a chef-d'ceuvre, is not yet
ready.
The Cridit Mobilier will perhaps rue the day
when M. Isaac Pereire's pamphlet provoked the
Bank of France. The government seem to have

taken up breast high the cause of the latter. In
the Constitution/id the universal M. Bonifaoe,
whose encyclopedic knowledge is one of the
wonders of the world, expands himself into five
columns of figures, proving the Bank of France to
'be faultless. M. Itouland, the new governor, has
positively challenged inquiry, with the ominous
proviso that "other establishments of credit are
to be inquired into as well." The names of
the committee of inquiry are already transpiring.
Those of M. Vuitry, President of the Council of
State, M. de Germiny, the late Governor of the
Bank, and M. Michel Chevalier are mentioned.
I am told that of the many speculations patronised
by the Credit Mobilier, the Gas Company and the
nackney Carriage Company are the only ones
really flourishing. The shares in very many other
concerns are yet quoted at a premium, but the im-
mense amount of bonds which the parent establish-
ment counts as capital might any day be found
wanting if a crisis were to come.
A anuntunique inflicted upon the Gazette de France
affirms that there is not a word of truth in the
story of a scheme of which M. E. de Girardin was
said to be a promoter, for lending 60 millions to
M. Hausmann, to enable him to make new boule-
vards.
• M. Alex. Dumas, jun., writes to the journals to
contradict the statement that his bride wrote for
the Constitutionna under the signature of Des-
roches. . .

Priuce Napoleon gave a dinner the other day to
the opposition deputies, MM. "Lavin, Gudroult,
Emile 011ivier, and Darimon.
The Preece states—and the fact is too monstrous
for me to promulgate without citing the authority—
that M. Desmarest, the bdtonnier of the Order of
Advocates, has applied for leave to deliver a course
of public lectures, and has been refused.
The Emperor Maximilian of Mexico has repealed
General Foray's decree, which reduced the customs
duties by 50 per cent. At the time when that decree
was promulgated the French only held one port,
Vera Crux, all the others being in possession of
Juarez. General Forey's free trade measure was,
therefore, as cheap and easy as evanescent.
The news given by a Belgian journal that M. de
Lesseps, the French consul at Lima, bad been
charged to offer the mediation of France between
Peru and Spain, can scarcely be true, because M.
de Lessops has been in Paris for the last three
months, and is here still.

The first volume of the Emperor Napoleon's
"Life of Creme will be published on the 10th of Feb.
mazy." It will appear eimultansoesly in French cad Ger-
ona, into which latter language it has been translated by
X. Frohner, conseryateur at the Library of the LOUTTIF
Numbers of forage editors bays come to Paris to try aid
obtain boars to reproduce the work. The first Tobias Is
devoted to the geographic and areluelegia description de
Caesar's campaign in OatiL
The Morning Pod, which has been amongst the
warmest supporters el the 00atederste cause. mays to-
day :—" Everywhere the South his sustained reverses.
Savannah bee Mem, Wilsdostea is is seriousdsapr,sod
Hood still •embienes to rstrest before the Federal army
which be se reesstly hesieosti is Neelivilla. Nor sus we
believe that the &opts, of dirstries bee ease toss sad.
Georgia is esttrely seproteeted, sad with flavessali es lie
asap of his opositiess, we de set i. what there is to
poweel Shames taking Augusts, Mos. Moves. sod
ether towns is list oleic whilst the esly seal is the
asigkimperheed et the eseswased of the Geetedente severs-
nest is Idly elver* the approsshos to Cliwelooloss. es the
Wt bash of the ilsyssemili River."
The number of olsobebos a all kinds lett by Mr,
Jaw Less Is Dew tagerfolsoi to be about 6,103, eel they
will be .old by Messrs. Christie swi Mealers Y ihe tittle
of April. Appliestios lies. it I. rail, bass swam be poles.
nest fee s post to Mrs. Lodi ben 164014 List'.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Ormadmisner GoaNum)
It ite T. O. wlizieus.
The bankrupt was described as late et Northampton.
place, Hackney, and now of Boulogne. in trance. The
adjadkation was made upwards of a twelvemonth ago,
under that cisme of the set of 18134 which stables adjudi-
cation to be made molest a pence residial abroad after due
sotice to offset. The bankrupt was liable for a Lep
amount in respect of ealls as ea insuresee aosomer now
course of windiag up ; and Mr. R. Harding, the official
manager of Um company having proved a debt of 1,9471.,
was chain sedge, nadar the baakraptcy.
I This was the sitting for examinatioa ad discharge, but
so aosounts had been died.
Mr. 0. B. Lewis mid this was a OM is which there was
as appeal to the House of Lords. It was proposed to take
an adjournment metal May next.
Adjoursed accordiegly to the 18th May.
It MOLINE.

This wag an adjouraed7raZln;tioii toasting. The bank.
rapt wee • roiximaker tad ship-chandler, of llighwtrest.
Cleanse. The debts ere 1,6181.; swigs, 1331., of which
1101. have been realised.
Yr. Reed for the meioses ; and Mr. C. E. Levi'
gaVathe bbuu
baakrapt wee seemed on the suns woad se o• •
(minor ocessioe. B. hid received 1,0001. shortly before
his beakrupesy Iran the Medium I•sarseee Company, of
whisk he had given •e salideetery socaant. He alleged
that when crossing • railway bridge he bad lost 5001. er
600 f.

The Commiesioner thought that the proof should be silted
oaths doughtier, sad sa adjournment was ordered.
(Before Mr. Registrar Winslow, as Commissioner.)
P. PILLSICILIIIIIIM.

The bankrupt was • &mood menshant, of Ileassbury.
square. This wee a sitting tar examinatio• sad d'
but rat • porrioas skiing a moduli* bed ben
for taking the ease oat of court no proesedisg hairs7ow
takes plass. It was stated that a cemportlon of about
halfa-crown le the pound will be pea

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)

The Imply sessions of the Central Criminal Coot was
commenced this morning be/on the Recorder, Russell Gar.
ney, Esq., the Right Bon. the Lord Mayor—Waren Staines
lisle, Req., Alderman Sir Robert Cardin, Alderman J. C.
Lawrence, Alderman sea Sheriff Adria, Aldermen sad
Slsseiff Beeler, &c.
The diet edition of the calendar contains the names at
72 prisoners._ . .

TM Itecorder, io his ch►rge to the grand jury, said—ne
number of mass which would be brought before them menet
peak and the oases which would all for observatka
win very few. There were two charges of manslaughter,
both of which, it appeared. arose from accidents in the
public rime& His lordship remarked that it was msoes•
eery for poisons driving through the streets to exercise dye
are sad precautioci, end if accidents occurred from the want
of the necessary caution co the part of may parson, be was
of course liable for the consequences. Jo the Ant chime

the prisoner was • cabman, sad he was stated by ems of
the witnesses to have been driving at a furious pace, on.
witness smarting twelve miles an hour, which ma
certainly much too swift a pace for the streets
of Lades. The woad case was of rather •
peculiar character, and occurred in the vicinity of
the Old Bailey, when the street ma not breed
enough to admit the menage of three vehicles at one time.
The prisoner wait driving one of those large vans which,
his lordship said were so numerous in the city in she pre.
nest day. The it appeared, was drawing • track,
aid was meetly opposite • cart which was unloading. The
thismer was driving Moog, sad although there nu no
room, or barely room, for him to pass between the earl
and the track, he persisted in maim the attempt
in face of the caution of a person who was drawing
the truck with the deceased, and who called out to him to
stop. The remit was that he, in peeving the truck,
struck and turned it over on to the deceased, and the
wheels of the van passed over hi legs. Oos leg appeared
to ham Mee protected in some way by • pries of wood, bet
the other was completely crushed, and be died from the
althea of the injuries. It would be for the grand jury to
my whether in these cases doe motion had bees exercised by
the prisoners, and if not it would be their duty to Muth
true bills. There was a cane of wound* with intent to
murder spiced • prisoner in gaol. It appeared • wards
hod complained of something being oat of its place,
and the prisoner remarked that be was always finding fault.
The warder had 003•1100 to go into the prisoner's call for
something afterwards, sad while stooping down he received
• blow from the prisoner, who is was found had • knife ia
his hand. The Injury did not appear to lave been very
serious, but when the prisoner was afterwards spoken to
and asked what he had done, he made ass of the wads.
" Only let him come in again and I'll show him what II
do." The next ogee his lordship alluded to was •
charge against • man for shooting at • boy.
The boy it appeared, had bees tresperaleg _in •
field, meths prisoner had driven him away. The led took
up a stone, which he threateaed to throw, sad the prisoner,
who had a gun with him, told him if he threw the atom he
would shoot at him. The boy did throw the Mom, and the
gun was fired at him, sod be was hit with the shots. TM
prisoner said that the gun meet off accidentally ; bat lie
lordship drew the attention of the grand jury to the threat
which had been made by the prisoner previously, and said it
would be for them to say whether the facts would war.
rant them in renaming a true bill. Elie lordship
then alluded to a charge spinet two pram for
scuttling a vessel. One of the primers was the
captain, and the other the mate on board the
veseel, and the evidence against them was chiefly that
of a witness whose testimony, his lordship said, most em
thinly be looked upon with suspicion and care, as he wee
undoubtedly one of the parties comerood in the traanacithm
His statement was that the slip struck, bet did sot mho
say water, and he was called down into the oaths ad asked
by the captain whether he could make her make water,
and he said he could, and took his tools down isle the
hold sad bored two holes ; but they did aot let the water
in fast enough. and he went down by the captein's orders,
and made two huge holes. The vessel 6111111 with water,
and was abandoned. Some of the witnesses who would be
thandoed would state various circumstances which would
somewhat confirm the evidence of the witesesalluded to in
respect to certain WM for instance one of them saw him
throw his tools down the bold, and another spoke to a °di-
vination between the witness and the captain and mate.
Besides that it appeared that from the time the skip struck
so attempt was made at pumping. It would be for the
Igreed jury to say whether the evidence established • prime
feria MO against the prisoners. The last dies to which
the recorder railed their •i to ems a awe against •
for making • false entry in the registrar of deaths.
=lordship remarked it was • very serious offerer es it
might happen that the disposal of • greet deal of property
would depend span the entry in the registrar,and Is themes
he was alluding to the prisoner had represented a person who
died as his wife, who was in reality the wife of smother
person. These were the only uses to which his leviable
thought it mosenery to draw the attention of the
jury. The latter having been dismissed to their
the ordinary business of the court was proceeded with.

TES POUCH CO ll AT&
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH STREET.
A Yam= 8112101:111LY 11W1= BY lOU 801.
William Weald, a young man, described as •
of No. 4. Todor.place, Tottenham Court-road, was
before Mr. Tyrwhitt,isith violently assaultiag t.
lisanah Fiascosld, his father, and his brother.
The primer had a very haggard appearance and seemed •.-
to be labouring nadir the offsets cif a king coarse el dissime
tins.
The mother was usable to attend, sad a certificate ma
banded to Mr. Tytwhitt, signed by Dr. Seal. of So. a
CharloMo.strast, Fituoymquare. statiog that Habash I
Fitsgerald was unable to leave her bed M womomeoce of
having received a severe scalp wound and other wounds.
It appears that the rimer this morning seized a
poker, with whisk he dealt his mother & violent blow on the
indicting a way serious wound. Ile then took up a
pan, sad spin Mrs& his mother on the head with it. Ha
shoo tried I. *Mile his Whirr. and afterwards attacked
him, severely injuring Ids mouth. The prisoosr, who had
behaved throughout as ft mad, thee tulle his escape on to
She roofs of some houses,
_sad Wig up some bricks, died
the polies to interfere with him, sod it was nearly sa beer
biters Sergeant Rogers, 87 E, sad other constables, Goad
eatitrerelis.
. Tyrorbitt relaseded tie prises*, lac a week wog
mid that by that tins Mary &weld be able to asessisia
molt of ths injuries tie nether bad received.
asesoure O 1
7112 501101.
at No. 14,
Maurice Jones. a medial student, midis
Dsaa.Arest, was &aro* Ware err. Tyrwliftt with raisimft•
Polimmosstahl• Woad, 131 0, sad as 310 A.
Weed said that ow &kiddy Digit, at • gamier to 12,
tM defeadsat. who was ietradested. was tarsiM 6,00111
way fete • petorso.beese. is Ossedee.strest. ssopeolei
the deleadaat to ge away, hut he refessd, Uri dbe
(the eoastebls) Interfered +kb Ma be weld pee* bit
MM. eel lasasdisisly aftenrerds did so. Thos we leer
Maser eseelebbs emiediatie ddeedest, ob. errvs./
*lnt, via est te the
gefie7 Reedel:ly A.ooksi.esorsd ban Mast Ur de 60.
fasaut, whs es d
Delselmat NM be bed Mesa • lOW tee wed to &kik.
Mr. Tyre*** deed Wm 10s., se 14 days, fur sob sem&
]abut Beisraas. • iratikoae, yes cesresd with rose*
Ka_Lesqdre. ICI O.
The eaestable saw the deleedeet Way I • • awillifgr
soden aramisi Ma, be streak bhp, eurt hi bumf lees Me
paint as if to Sae swathing from it. As Ike dideadre.

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