The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-10 00:00:00

J~ ~' ~

itself Metal, but the whole question rested on its eoject. At
organisation might be effected with pcieeful intentions and
for peaceful objects, and on the other hand might be directly
opposite in its tendency. The question was, the nature of the
organisation which the defendant had advseated in the pre-
sent instance. What the defendant bad said about ratifying.
the union between England and Inland was also susceptible
of two interpretations, between which they had to choose.
Coupling these with his avowal that he was going
down to Leeds and Sheffield to bring them up to the
, mark (ia point of excitement) with Bradford and Halifax;
' and with the assertion that there should be no peace in the
country if he could ?resent it, it was for them
to judge of the tendency which it might have
upon a public assembly. After going through the principal
passages of the speech, his lordship left it to the jury to
consider how far the defendant was justified by law in using
the expressions attributed to him.
The jury then retired, and, after an absence of about a
qua:l,er of an hour, returned a verdict of Guilty.
Mr. Jones was then taken into custody and placed in the
dock.

RUSSIA AND GERMANY.

(By the Electric Telegraph *LIU South Eastern Reliant.)

We have received the following communication
from oar correspondent at Cologne:
"It is stated officially in the Lemburg and Vienna
papers that 25.000 Russians were to Mart h, on toe
ult., into Jassv—p►rt to remain in Moldavia, and part
in Wallachia."
(The reader will observe, that all that is vouched
for is the appearance of such announcement in the
papers. What confidence can be placed in the re-
port we must leave the public to decide. A few
hours mud bring further information.]

DIVIAION ON MR. HOME'S MOTION.—Sir, I shall
feel obliged by your stating that I paired ofi in favour of Mr.
Hume's motion with Mr. W. Beckett, being prevented by a
domestic affliction from taking part (as I had intended) in the
bate.—W. P. W001).-12, Great George-street, July 8.
MARRIAOE TN ILIGII Lips.—Lady Maria Jocelyn,
I youngest daughter of the Earl and Countess of Roden, was
married on Tuesday last to the Hon. Capt. C. R. W. Forester,
third son of the late and brother of the present Lord
Forester. The Countess of Gainsborough, sister of the fair
bride, gave an elegant thjeititer in celebtrtion of the happy
event, when among the relations and friends at the enter-
tainment were the Earl and Countess of Roden, Viscount
and Viscountess Castlereagh, Viscount and Viscountess New-
port, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Hon,
Colonel and Hon. Mrs. Anson, Lord Forester, the Hon.
Capt. C. Forester, the Hon. Capt. H. Forester, the Hen.
Capt. S Jocelyn, &c. Toe happy bride and gallant bride-
groom lett town the same afternoon for Bretbrpark, the
Earl of Chesterfield's seat in Derbyshire, to pats the honey-
moon.
PREVENTIVE DUTIES OF TILE POLICF..—In the
Court of Queen's Bench, in the case of the " Queen r. Tho-
mas," Lord Denman said he wished that r olic.men would
understand that if they saw a person against whom
they entertained suspicions about to co.nmit a crime,
they would rot wait and let the crime come to a head and
be complete before they interfered, but wuald nip it at once
, by letting the suspected person know that he was suspected,
thnt there were eyes wa,ching him, and that he must desist
, from his evil intentions, and rot proceed to render himself
completely criminal, and to bring on kiiinaelf disgrace and
ruin.