The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-23 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(710 K 0171 OWI

1
% or,

PLR'S, THOWSDAT EVENING.
The demonstrations of the public against the
provisional cabmen who are conducting the com-
pany's carriages about the streets was somewhat
more serious than I had supposed. In many
instances the opposition was not confined to hoot-
ing, but took the form of actual violence. Many
I carriages were surrounded and stopped., the fares
famed to get out and the drivers pulled off the box
' and more or less ill-trifiated. There is a rumour
(that two are dead from injuries received,
but I have it on good authority that at
Wit two are seriously injured. On the ex-
ternal Boulevard at the foot of Montmartre
• strong body of police made its appearance at
about 9 in the evening, dispersed a tumultuous
assemblage, and made several arrests. The existing
agitation is thus anxiously alluded to by the
Opinion Nationale :
There prevails a certain emotion is Paris against the
sostagios of whisk we cannot too seriously warn the popu-
lation. We are at this topmost trying the experiment of a
new right—that of coalition. Let as not give comical to
the sessales of liberty to calumniate our country and
repast is the fans of civilised Europe that Franco is not
worthy to be free. Every disorderly attempt is a crime
spiral liberty.
The Patrie says on the same subject :
We are Dot which party is right or which is wrong upon
the question of wages. We have no mission to meddle with
private affairs. Bat we have a right to vindicate law,
order, and pablio tranquillity, all of which are menaced by
the present state of things. It is in the name of the work-
ing classes and of their rights that we adjure the authorities
tt put a atop to the scandalousproasedinp of which we
have ourselves been witnesses this day. The law which
allows the workman, dissatisfied with his wages, to throw
up his work, should slut protect the other workman who
finds it worth his while to give his labour fur the pay
offered by the master.
The masons now at work in the repairs of the
Tuileries threaten to strike, unless they are paid
the higher wages which they had two years ago.
They await au answer.
is decided that Marshal Canrobert will succeed
the late Marshal Magnan in the command of the
army of Paris, General Ladmirault stepping into
Canrobert's shoes at Lyons.
M. Langld, the author of La Jeunesse de Acrid"
has written a play which will soon be brought out
at the Vaudeville, entitled La Greve des Fortier's—
(The Strike of the House Porters). It will be bard
if, with such a title, a tolerable piece does not
prove a success.
At the Bourse, yesterday's quotations were
firmly maintained, but remarkably little business
was done. The Carriage Company's shares rose
Ifr. 50c.

We have to-day to record one of those sudden
awl fatal incident' which, when they wear, excite one
feeling of sympathy throughout the whole commodity.
Intelligence has been received in Leaden of the death of
Mrs. Arbuthsot by • most appalling accident. The young
lady, who wee only recestly married, and was on ber wed-
ding tour, was struck by lightning yesterday near Later- One of the most popular places of resort in Paris
Whey, during a thundentorm, and instantly killack this hot weather is the open-sir concert in the Champs
The circumstances. an far as they are known, are Flyable. The band, under M. Prevost, numbers many
them Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot bad arrived,
mi 'LAW., of distinction, conspicuous among whom steads
their excursion, at lalsrlacirea* Yesterday morning they Mr. Levy (late of the Celdstream Guards), whom per-
eet out on horseback, and accompanied by a guide, to emend femme, en the rernet.d.orted amid tit, warmest ap.
tke fiebelthorn, one of the Bailees alp& When they left
_won
the village the weather was as fine as could be desired for ! It is remarked that • great number of foreign
sash a trip. They bad reached about half way up the mono- enneopeintem de., see at
mast in
tele, when they alighted and walked some distance for- operatic "a"P""
Fang attending the repreesetatimis of the Africaine pre.
the,. The sky then became overelooded, bat there wee
_,___,_ to oat in the different airitala
waist in the appearasce of the atmosphere which pre ra.a7ohiahThe'Tey
any alarm to the guide, well accustomed to snob sudden fir"
einem& Arbuth.o4, feeling • liter rind, air down The new opera entitled Amide (Hansict), by •
I. rest, and Mr. Arbuthnot and the guide proceeded 4 7611,11 00111Pussri YF. Foal* 11•8 Past boo, brought auk
seem distance further up the umiak, but sever wait out of at the Ofirio Folios at Geese. Me 114MNIOUS most of
eight or bearing of their companion. In a few missies • Pflatha was a duo between Hamlet and °Phials, the
furious thuodwatorm burst over them, and they retrieved mammas of Opiselis in the third act sea • fumed amok
so rapidly as they could to the spot where they bad left II the tenth "a`
Mrs. Arbuthnot. They toned her dead. Elko had been I A Munich letter says :--"The first performance
struck by lightning, and killed instantaneously. Mrs. of necks mid halite has inlet taken place. The new
Arbuthnot wee the fourth daughter of Lord Riven sad work of Richard Wegner was highly suesemfol, and be
niece of Earl Granville. Her untimely death will be wallow sod seism wile celisd oe the step several time'
mourned by • wide Mrolo of relatives, but the awful The Emperor of Austria has just re-estoblished
manner in which a basset al young bride woe out off, in the the Imperial Gnarl of Theory, composed of the woes of
midst of bright hopes and happiness, cannot bat maks • noble families, and whit*, mail 18411, bed done duty at the
deep impassion la every oak of smisty.—news. Immortal palms at Vicars.

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LLW INTELLIGENOL
(THIS DAY.)
-.1.-

00IIIM Of QUILENI3 BE:1011.
After Term Nisi Pries Sittings at Weitudneter.—(gdigs
Lord Oldef Judos Ociekburs sad a Breda Jory.)
eras e. aciamw (own).
This wag as Wes for deader, and there was • neat far
Med, !edging, km. The detandeat deeded seem mod.wept as to 44 Os. 74., which was paid We NW% Mild gm
es to the deader, it wee We is onieseeme sad in talk
Mr. Seejeast Ballasthe and Mr. Prentice were cowl ter
tho plaistuff • Mr. HMSO Lloyd and Mr. Shaw were eggs,
'ad Ewa, didendent.
The pbialeire we wee this :
The Wadi, Mr. Hiella. served under Omilisie •
the Ilabsa war, sad was me of his lieutematnolics:
Wham the war Wed sad the army was didasedid, iks
same home, sail he end his wth Seek a Items es the
Waneud, aid reenved a curtain wain, el imaelate,
The defendant is • dergymes sad WM two yens ago
applied by letter las the pniatik te be sithitted as s bon*
fWined to resolve lths. Ha applied a eased tens
ly„ sad the plastid. set twang it was the eras
took Idea tote hie home, mad the claim leg debt en
Crittrd and le4l fre. Os the rlad Ply
deteadaat pre the std a chew for 104, mbailda
to give him 0111240. bet he Whited to change it, but sent
maid ukydit to- the (*Woe the following day and get g
changed for the ddesdaat wedgies bier the balsam 0. pft.
seating it them was set seldeient wen to meet it,
wins he Wormed deithlest of is he was suspend ki
remittance had not bees paid is so early as be emoseic
tine Lliths went the sad day with la* cheque bat with ig
Weer mow. The cheque was brought back gag me
We dioramas the deteseart left. There had bees s res.
doss cheque for 251. whisk wee sot paid. YLiatill ear s
member et the Priam el Wales Clithead at the Weeds
=be led peopesed Ws se a wisher. hanks Wt
with • titled at the dab, sad is the mews et tin
potter sad others, addressed the plaintiff is an affesdrenea.
v.:. He gad, “ Whirds WC 104 cheque you nth facet
you roger sad vagabonds? Marine to the members et the ink
sad ham you welled.* About half -met lir o'clock as ths
sight at W 25eh Aped. detendast mete to the Wads
rename, with a patherean lad two polioemea. He nag
the hell Ached, which very much darmed the Wake,
sad owwed a crowd to assemble in the street. Dthedem
gam; &moat Hies glee me the cheque you stele We
me. The plaintiff replied, " You how I hen a
cheque of yours, end yes thew it is already the Wind
of an adios, sad is Mvua. Lewis sad Inwis's heads." 14.
teedloot thee salted the plaintiff a swindler, a mean esi
a rapbord, arid desired the pales to take ben the
custody for stedig the *toque. They dietied is Sot
sad told the deleadant he had better leant Oa swat tgg
deteedast said he weld prawn* the plaintiff ad bar
him oat of the home is lees than two months. lie pond
tags had bees taken by the dere:dint for the d
the cheque. leamediately slier the defeodeste eeadad
few or hie of the inmates left the dentin homa
fa eromeminiasena the plaintiff said he bad kept
bogidigg.houss foe Liar mars. No sew bad talon pies
beeweso him and his wife at the dieser table. Helsel mew
quarrelled with his wife at the dioner table sad peeltsithe
out of the room. Them were so Warmth% ewes wept
whim the Warded wm &nab at the &amend& Rend
sever been a sergeant is the say. He was a Gadd' in tie
Terldsh Ocanswt is the Crimea.
811411514 Biaintia•—Yea dos't Silk sergeeat" a
term of wreath. (Laughter.)
Mr. Hieke—No,
Mrs. Hide was called to prove the claim for bond,
Timm was an item of 10e. charged for a Wagtail to the
beak, which the 4elesdint said be would pay. Oa thatday
she had to lock up the cupboard. The ddsedant drink foe
bottles of champagne that morning, and she was afraid thy,
would be too late at the bask if he remained to have mon.
Whoa at the bask the clerk told her so attachment bid
this lodged, and the money placed to the &landau* mid
could not be paid oat.
Oeptain Handley, a naval affirm, who lodged with the
plaintiff while the detesdast was there, said then night
have We two or thr=sateastnews at the dieser nth,
bat they were sot y unarm* Wren the Pain
Sled ind his wife.
D 24 was aolled, end proved that he was lobes by the
disedaat to the plaletirs house to apprised hs is
Medias the cheque. They called each °third/Aped NA
soottadieL (Laughter.)
The plaintiff, in the warm of the trial, exposed II
willing:no; through hag owed, to wept se apanyeads
medic* that woad sassy cosi.
Mr. Homo, Lloyd, in Odin the defeadast's essa vi
mined the slander, aad condelesed the detandant's whet
la taking the poliessies to the plaintiff's bomb. The thilnd
eat imagined when he west to the plaistiff • that he en
gang to lodge with as either of the alloy, and d
• dian odes. The defendant feltacc
very _saminifortable whilst with the plaintiff, sad
he had not bleu treated as a gentleman by the
There was no prod to show that say hoard' the
slander at the dab, and is that see the welt
be gentled to the verdict cm UN Pea airy.
What occurred at the how was ad laid is the brew
sad ought not to be ramidend by the jury. The deters
deal sever emended to imitate Weal felon ,sad the knead
weasel conteaded that the word was used is a seam ody
■
having improperly detained the thew.
The defendant was tolled. and pee • dialed roseate(
his nioestary traesedisi with the plaintlff. He wee mit
adestion whim ear report lett.

A
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;sr
, war

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Stedep as Nisi Prim Is Waddles's. —(Motor* Lord fait
Janie* Pals and a fipeoial Jury.)
sows (crag) e. scausa.—symomsnair ACINI
701 INLANDER.
The Marble of this ems was resumed this morels& W
mil* "Hawes in further prod of the defseadant's ern.
Hr. Coleridge, Q.O„ Mr. Plaid, QO., Xt. Hamm,
mI
Yc Hareweeher were far the plaintiff ; and Kr. andellseim
Q.O„ Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., and Mr. Henry James fee be
defendent.
Xre. Apse Bases said her husband kept the Plough Ms
hems. On the
pupThurday before the 21th November, elle
saw Mies Bomber u the road towards Brackaell ; sail
about three.querten of aa hour she retuned with
ItG
Howes. They teemed down the lone towards Mr. Borba
Oa the 21st of November, Hr. Howse pat up his hem d
the Plough, sad them. them p aloeg the footostb. Xi*
Smith seen meet I. the game direotioa. Ir. Howes ri
Besehey were gone as hoar.
Hr. Jolts Win, a wurreyor at Binfield, proved that ims
plus whisk he had mad* of the emit inthe gaieties um
°meek There we so footpath is amens el
the eoppise air say troddm path. Them wen deed
oat same" a meadow where they tamed off. It wee a
evert Meek late the next field, bat thane wee, er
path farther. He bed frequently men Nis Betall
sad Mr. Howes together walking; aresetiseas as bie
half-pmt 10. Geasrally there was so csi wilh then.
la
May, UK he sae them la a meadow Of Lord Demob%
iae
set afar Ospes. They
M a bald snd there was go path them. They
Jess ixd a baps' if they mime straight doers the MI.
He thought that tiny saw him, sad tiny Ikea emu is
towards Headmen. Ha mold not say waster Chef
been etatemary Ware. This was about It is the afterthm
Oresemesentaid—He had most frequently sees Km
=his home, which was ea the road Wines Weller
eg ad BreeknelL
To the Jadge—Whea he saw them in the ploughed Mid
be had some the beck way from a farm where he bed Imee
M bay some wool, mod when be Napo& ever a heap Wee

IWO;
Bladhp Wilma, a plaislayer in the employ of the Issik
Welters Railway. On or shoat the 3M November be oat
at work cm the lies betwees Nottingham' sad Bodo&
He was ease • mono belonging to Lord Downeldre.
ow @osseous or.. the line sod go into the eeitilm 1"
*Nl** feetpaik thou They had to gee
ever two flow w
=
whisk were locked. It was 50014d1 filse.
was 20114 them persons. sad ibe yang wore to
pat 'videos yesterday was with him. Hawse poi*" it
easel* Hs ow them go through the wood sed Pers MOW
by tits hedge, sad they west by some bigh weed. ONO a
lost sight el them. Rory Mileage wee work*
with warms. H. saw them.
Crem.examiod—There were • good Noy lamb ,11.1„.2
them. The nil we la a slatting of the weed. two ••••
was • lose path throws the egrpgian, we the Oa
each ids of the lino were for the heaters.
Raexantiod—Tits pate were kept locked. The Oa
was set seed se • footpath, and there was a board as Mel
side the lies warning prisons tipsiest trespass*.
B.sry HibbMps, a 'sow os the lies, said be ow, skeet
3rd of November. Mr. Howe@ aid a short body seem
Ilse sad eater the copies. He believed it was the esk
Om pave widow yesterday.
Fredonia Oodles, a game keeper to Yr. Jamie lea
rem* sold be knew the rocket tomes. Ha hod sees
Howes sad Mks Beetthey together is a sasedere mee
the This was tea or aloes days Woe St
Beata ow Om. They were is the ditch. (A UseL) a
was • Rafe adore 3 His left hand woe rood het
and his right was oder her clothes. Witmer ow Wail
her about two tams. Mr. Howes* bat lay beide
Witness weaboat 50 yards off. He seeld Doi sow him a
aseseat of a high Wee. He had Not the villas( Aid
there seuend Woos. her or Sr. days slier the esseasem
be bad .pokes S Mtot them in Mr. Jesuott's drift
whisk we agar Mr. Barber's copse. They saw Mimeo
These was so heaps& there.
Orseuemmieed—lt bad sot hewraimag, tat Mak ere
07. Of sone be weather' Woo (A lasgh.) He bar
Ms loam Were be ow them is the ditch.
Ooseitins, a labourer, said be woo eider Itespelaimal
dell .lost esteem. He remembered hag eat
wait Otolke shot the end of his °Oohs,. t3hera7llW
him setae** be bed sees. It referred to Mr. Homo&
ham Desehey. Wholes bad Moult sew them tillo",
tot Mr. Barber's corm* where there was so path.
mesa Otiteitse be *emit.
Te w Jedge—Tho were piss front the auntie
Ms oupplei towards the footpath.
▪ Hatidllesess„ is sorrels sp, rid &Oil,: to.. ad 11
olio el shmiler it millet be shows that the
lidliseely mode disitraisala Weds., thopisiode ;
la Wtseep be wesiltiestly asserted that dime we se
IA Mom fee saying that the defeadast bad bete
be air lippregar meth* in wig whiff be had said.
gm Mega emy roses fee saying -that the defealts
Wit th• araelmarst. Bs sionsi to bin