The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-01 00:00:00

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Surrey eleven at Lord's, we shoaljtst w
French journal that the English hetes—.
by the French "at their own national game
"of cricket." All this, we say, is very pleasant
and satisfactory, it puts our neighbours into good
humour and does no harm to British self-esteem.
Indeed, we have a right to be proud that " the
" French stable"—the only considerable racing
stable in Fran.:—should carry off the Two Thou-
sand Gulless at Newmarket and the blue ribbon
at Epsom. For just as Gracia capfn ferosoirtores
cepit, so our neighbours who began thirty years ago
to be our pupils in racing are honourably and fairly
beating their masters. No doubt while they have one
stable supported by all the resources of the Empire
—a perfect product of lavish Imperial expenditure
and centralization—from which an occasional
Gladiateur or Fille de l'Air may come, there are,
on our side of the Channel, score, of private
stab! • in which scores of animals, inferor only
to an occasional Gladiateur or Fille de l'Air, are
always to be found. Still our neighbours deserve
the highest credit for their spirited efforts, and our
sincerest congratulations on their well-won SUOMI&
For it is to the honour of the French stable that
it ran yesterday to win with the first favourite, and
deceived no one by winning. Therefore, with all
our hearts, we say, why not " solidarity of
"stables" as well as "solidarity of peoples" for
cry 4 Neither the Emperor of the FRISCH nor his
Cousin need hesitate to accept it as a symbol of
the new Napoleonic era. And as to Gladiateur,
why should not the EMPESOI4 like a true Csasar,
appoint that famous horse Vice - President
of the Privy Counco 1 Such an appoint-
ment would be a compliment to England and
would flatter the susceptibilities of loyal French-
men. Count DS LAGILAKOZ will doubtless be con-
tent with a " colossal statue," as the second con-
queror of England and winner of the battle of
Elena-

IN:

SAG:

(uunes Tosaz
SI7STRIA.

VIENNA. Jun 1.
A decree of the Emperor, issued to-day, orders
the elections for the Diet of Dalmatia, Croatia,
and Solavonia to commence forthwith. The Diet
is to assemble at Agram on the 17th of July.
The Finance Committee of the lower house of
the Reichsrath has reduced the war budget for
1886 by 15 millions of florins.
Austria, replying to the note of Piassia, con-

- . -
gents to the convocation of the provincial estates
of Sleswig and Holstein in acoordanoe with the
constitutions of 1864, in order to vote an elector?'
law for the common diet of the two Duchies.

Wunafti. 193111tf3DA.1 EVENING, JUNE 1, 1865.

,THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER
1 ♦T CHEATER.

CHEATER, THIIIIIIDAT 1(011111110.
At a meeting of liberals to bear Mr. W. H.
Oladstoae, one of the liberal candidates for Plaster, last
night, the Bight Hoe. the Chancellor of the Exchequer
spoke in support of hie eon's candidature. He was received
with greet enthusiasm. He said although he had not the
honour to be either a candidate or an elector for Chester,
yet he hoped It would not appear (strange or inns-
tun? he should come smoopt them on this °emotion
(hear, hear)—when the immediate question concerned one
to whom he was so nearly and dearly rebated— (applaused—
sod of whom at least he never had bad cause, and he
believed hould have cause, to be ashamed. (Ap-
plause.) There were three candidates in the field for
• single seat. One of them, Mr. Enke& bad
all the claim to represent the city which
could be pampered by • man holding opinions
held only by a very small minority of the oonslatuency.
(Loud applause.) Mr. Rallies had oome there la outer
quern of Melaka' in the body of the majority of the con-
stituency, and those divines' only could give him
the ghost of • chance. It was • pave matter
to consider who was reeponsible for those divisions,
and be at least bed felt it deeply, and had,
he was afraid, given offence to his warmest supporters
by his resistance to his son's coming there for any
purpose which could involve disparagement or danger to
the opinions which he professed. (Cheers.) He had laid
down the rule that they wore not to be guided by comider-
&Mote of personal ambition, and that the flattering prospect
of his gaioieg the suffrages of the constituency should not
bring him into the field to the possible danger of the party
which comprised three-fourths of the oonstitaeocy, unless
they were oonvioosd by him sloes could the rep:erste-
ties of their opinions Ise secured. (Cheers.) lie west on to
detail the steps to being Mr. Teuton to • rourparimon cl
pledges obtained from voters, showing that • rapist.
tion signed by 800 out of • constituency of 1,900
had been presented to Mr. Gladstone before he had con.
stated to stand, and that Mr. 'onto' had declined to pro-
dum any proof of superior or equal manifestation of strength.
(Cheers.) Therefor& the responsibility of dividing the
party rested on Hr. Fenton. He (the Chancellor of the
Exchequer) had been the subject of • portion of the
political literature of the city during the last
few days. He regretted that the discussion bad
sot beep confined to political matters at Mr. Raikes's
meetings, but that matter affecting personal character, and
even matter which be might designate as foul calumny—
(cheers, and " No, no")—bed been introdeesd. He should
not allude to subjects of that class. He should deal with
them not them but elsewhere. To pass to questions of poli-
tics, Mr. Brakes was reported to have said that for the last
six years there bad beep no government In this country.
There had been none of the kind Mr. Rallies had wished.
(laughter.) But there bad been • government of some
kind. Who were the men in the government? Lord
relinesston had established • world-wide reputation. If
medals err, sins for political review, as for militery
deeds, Lord Rut'
It's breast would be covered
with distinction& It wed admitted by Mr. Mime
that • commercial treaty with Friar had been
rased in 1860, wino, he said, had Tell torah
disappointed the expectations both of its (needs end
of its enemies—it was a good rule Ito believe half of what
one heard, and he believed half of what Mr. Lathes said,
that the treaty had dieeppoisted its enemies—it lad added
to the value of the trade between Eeglasd and Femme to
the amount of 23 millions of money, and as its
had not been confined to France, it had added at least
millions of matey, of beneficial exchange, to the hawse-
Mous of this country. What did that mean'. Millbrae upon
millions added to the profits of espial, the reward of skill,
and the honest payment of labour. (Cheers.) The French
demand occesioesd by that treaty had some as by
some providential design to supply the place of
our commerce with America at the Resonant whoa that
commerce owed, and bed kept in action strong English aims
which, but for that treaty, would have been paralysed.
(Cheers.) A government was in its best sad happiest em-
ployment when it was enabled to devise means for raising
the condition and inereasieg the happiness of the great body
of the country. (Applause.) He wanted thus aplomb Mises I
who bade them beware of the party which had retied the
repeal of the corn laws, established the system of free rodeo
=demented to mitigate and remedy religious &abilities,
and taught the doctrine of a liberal extension of the Iran-
chime. Mr. !talkie belonged to a party that bad offered
every obstacle to the question of the French treaty with
all the ingenuity, skill, sad vigour • parliamentary
opposition could devise. The honourable gentleman pro-
°aided to speak of the relative qualifications of Mr. Fours.,
who was a man of business experience, sad Mr. Gladstone,
who necessarily could not have had such experience ;
he showed that it was mammy to have in the House of
Commons men of all claws of qualificatior and experisoce,
but if governs:apt was to be carried on it must be by per
WOO who took to it as to • profession in their early life.
Young men must be returned as representatives with that
view, and they must receive from their croastithencies no
amount of trust until under the healthful influence of cri-
ticism they developed the qualities of ratsionanship. He
had advised his eon to come forward as an adherent
of liberal principles, not measuring them too nicely or 'Ma-
gill as to their application, but taking the principles them-
selves as representing in the main trust of the people, only*
qualified by prudence ; while the principles of their oppo.
Dents represented !Distrust of the people, only qualified by
fear. (Cheers.) He sketched the general character of legisla-
lion and its result during Ai last 50yean, contending that the
examination of the events of that period placed the result
of the improved position of the country to the credit of
liberal, and sot conservative principles, in reference to the
franchise. The right hoc, gentleman said the working
Glaser were • very small portion of the constituency of the
country, and he regretted that the mind of the country was
not more prepared for • sensible extension of the franchise
to working men. His experience of the cooditneecy of
Newark for thirties* years bad led him to the conclusion
that working men would not go es • class together, or set
up a separate interest, if they had the franchise. He lamented
the abolition of the soot and lot oristiteencies, and expressed
himself, in conclusion, in favour of • liberal extension of
the franchise.

LAW IN TIMLIGENCE«
(THIS DAY.)

COURT Of QUERNS BENOEL:
[Wield in Basco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn
and Judas. Crompton, Blackburn, and Shen)
?SI QOM V. TWINS, .1 IMO' OP 122 00111131120 RY 00171 T
OT 1.01,11/011.
Mr. Lush, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Barnard, said
be had to show OSUMI aphid a rule whist bed been
air sol calling up= Dr. Tyke, Judge of the Cossistory Court
of Loodos, to show saes why • writ of peohibitiou
should not issue to prevent his further proceeding io • suit
instituted by the board of guardians of Shoroditah perish,
for a faulty to enable them to dessecrate a ion o
a
burial gowned by the amniotic( some buildisp for the pur-
pow of the workhouse. The leaned co
mid
d
the spoliation was ospreeedersted, and be enhede
that it was a matter entirely for the 'evidence
of the Fooledestical Ooort. No common law right wee in.
volved In the 'radios or refute lof the faea mity. It was
per.
milted that the soil belonged the pardes of the poor,
who bed applied for the faculty, aad the sofa had been
moved for and obtained by the proctor of the charity dudes'
of the parish.
The Lord Chief Justice said the rule was moved for ou the
ground that land could Dot be dascrated that bad Duos been
met apart for burial porpoise.
Mr. Coleridge, 0.0., with wham was Mr. Searle, said that
was so. But he bed since found that by the pin the
adulatory court the question with regard to the vsetiacot
the soil is the board of guardians was diaputed. The
charity trustees clausal the property In them. The plead-
ings were red, More him when be made the maims, sad it
mod not be taken or assumed that time VW no dispute
between the two parochial authorities cm that point.
Mr. Lash said that he wan aka by alee by what his
learsed triad had said, and be most therefor ads the Gond
to give him time to eonsider the fresh past now raised, and
allow him, if neessary. to file affidavits with regard to it.
The Lord Chief Jodie* said he thought it would be
better, under the einedoeteness, to add the peat to the
role, giving both aidesliberty to file affidavits ; then they
would be able to discuss all the points robed.
Mr. Lush said in that case it would be better to enlarge
the rule till neat term.
Mr. Coleridge assented. There was so bury shoat the
matter because no ass could be made of the °bomb-yard, as
' it had been shut up by the authotity of the Seerstary of
' State.
The we war adjourned socardingly.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Bittinp le Baneo.—(Before Barone Martin, Bramwell, and
Mennen.)
WOW T. MST.
This wes an action by a woolstepler et Goinereall, weer
Leeds, as endorsee of a bill of 'means* fee 1001., against a
maltster at the same place, se drawer. The debaclest
pleaded a composition deed for Se. in the pound, arta by
the
totalrequite majority of creditors in number end value, and
at the a which took place before Mr. Bares_ Tifrott. at
the sittiop daring the premot term, the jury Used a vet.
diet for the defendant.
Mr. Thomas donee now moved for a judgment new
obstacle veredieto, on the ground that the deed est forth in
the plea wee not biodiog spas the *LW. The cam
involved a similar point with raped to the validity of
composition deeds to those which have been repeatedly
signed in this end the other courts of WedniheelePlialL
The court granted a rule WM.

COURT 07 PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Jadp Ordinary.)
SIVE AID lIINDT N. LOVAT? AND *MOIL
The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Spiake for the plahitiffs;
Dr. Swabey far the deleadeats.
The testatria, Mies Frescos Lomat, wee born in the year
1771, end lived till January lam She wee • °m
hlaestro
of the Stafforighlin Wedgwood', sad when • g
she was in the serried of • wharf gotliwooo,
way *be went to Windsor, whets she was fortunate mongit
to attract the &Meatier' of Queen Charlotte, end was
plated by her Majesty in the royal hoomiesid. Slve re•
maenad there for no lees • period than 50 years ;
and daring that time she wee arrow to the
Printer Sophia end Morrow at FrOgONN.• at Frithicsh
sod at Wisdom.. Atter the resigoation of her Mlles, at
the age of 77, she woM to live with her nabs. • Mrs. Ford,
the widow of • butcher at Borden, to whom mil to Me
tee children Me left the balk of her pronely, alsvmultialibto
about 6,0 C Probate of her will was resisted by her
other nephews sad nieces on the ground that she wee not
of testamentary capacity.
Sir J. Wilde, however, after tbe examleatien of two or
throe who're', prosoanced for the will, with comb.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Yr. Ooniusieskmer Hokeyd.)
TN n 11120IIALD.
The bankrupt vu a fernier at Ranked, Blum. Afftfroft
debts of 2,9001., meets were stated at 1701.
Them was so oppoeitios, except by a creditor is perms,
wbo alleged that the bankrupt had borrowed money from
him whin hopelessly insolvent; but it appearingtO!" be
was then in receipt of 7001. a year, his Hamar held that
the debt was not contracted without probabis insane of pay-
meet, aid granted the ceder.
Mr. though mid Mr. Bmty appeared in the ease.
IN as C. MEWL
The bankrupt was a shosmsber, of Esakeeproad ; debts,
7001. ; meets of trifling amount.
Mr. Muses opposed his application for order of climbers%
Mr. Besdlaush supported.
It appearing that the bankrupt had been bankrupt at
Coristinas, 1863, and is • short time atterwerde bed eonitreated debt. of 7001., his Honour suspended the order of
discharge for 12 months.
(Wars Mr. Itegietrer Winslow, as Commissioner.)
/V Ili JOEW lITSWITOII.
The bankrupt, formerly a partner is the Sankey Beech
Colliery, Lancashire, sad is the Newbridp Salt Works,
Cheshire, was described u of Thames's Hotel, Charles-
street, St. James's. This wee the sitting for examioatica
and disgusts. The sasseand debts are 3,0171.
Mr. Phelps. for the assignees, stated that the affairs of
the firm of Worthington and Co., of width the bankrupt
was a member, were under liquidation in the Court of
Chancery ; there was a food of 21,000 L in hand ; and the
libilitise would be paid in fell. There was no opposition to
the baslompt restivitig his ceder.
Mr. Bead appeared for the bankrupt.
TM order was granted.

SHERIFF'S' COURT, RID-LION-SQUARE.
(Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BurobelL)
fsoCiaratioti or OUTLAWRY IX YEW CAI= counter
TEL Hoe. RICHARD BIRTRRAL
Mr. Hemp, the &wire °Moir prorated his month
list of proclamations of outlawry. There were three
the Hon. Richard Bothell, two of which were called for the
firth time, sad the other the was mentioned a mouth area
The following list was proclaimed in the usual maser :
Maitland Campbell, at the suit of Maas Lames ; E. Brows,
at the suit of John Jacob= ; Richard Bothel .
at the eat of Edward Isaacems ; John Cad
Gore John Ball Camay, at the suit of Robert;
Elbe Hunter, at the suit of George Trotter; the Hoe.
Richard Bethel), at the sat of Frederick Yates ; another
car, " the came wind the name " Thomas Fitemanthoe
Backe, at the suit of the Credit Mobiller Company
(Limited) ; J. A. Eater" at the nit of Beery /Wean)
A. Honor Dermot, at the suit of Edward Collies and
another ; Willis. Fleecy Portlewelte Gore. at the gait of
Edward OolHas sad &seam ; and Richard Bulbs y, at the
suit of H. Fellellio and another.
An application was made in the eon of Durrast and Gore
to remove the proceedings of matey au the posed that the
parties had executed • composition deed ender the Bank-
rupiey Act.
Mr. Hemp sad If the parties appeared he meth to then
into custod be knew setae( of the conspoodthoe deed.
Mr. Under-Sheriff Harebell asked the motive of the re-
quest on the part of the defendants ; the sheriff had only
dace hie duty.
The applicant wished the arms to be withdrawn.
The court declined to breeder is the matter.
The ••••1111 PINS have to be prelaimed et live moil*
courts. 10. the ore of the Hoe. Mr. Richard Bthhall too
0411 a bare been made la the an., and Gee call in the
two others. The cut county south was appointed for the
29th Jute.
The court was cared with the mewl threntany.