The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-19 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

OWN NZ Owl

PARIS. Moircus Emma:

The marriage of Princess Anna Murat with the
Duke de Mouchy was solemnised to-day in the
chapel of the Tuileries. The evening Moniteur
simply announces the fact, end that the bride and
bridegroom have given 3,000 fr. to the poor of the
parish. By special favour the civil marriage which
alone by the laws of France has any legal validity,
took place (at 10i) at the house of the bride's
father, Prinos Lucien Murat, No. 2, Avenue Mon-
taigne, instead of at the mayoralty. At 11 the
court carriages en grand gala drew up before the
house in the Avenue Montaigne, and the bride with
her father and bridesmaids were conducted to the
Tuileries in a carriage and six. In the chape‘which
is very small, and could scarcely hold the extremely
select company invited, the Emperor, Empress, and
the Imperial Prince occupied the State pew. On the
left of the Empreas were seated the Princess
Hohenzollern, the Princess Msthilde, and the
Princess Christine Bonaparte. On the Emperor's
right were the Prince Hohenzollern and the Im-
perial Prince. One of the bridegroom's witnesses
was his relative the Duke de Valencay. The other
was to have been the Prince Mare de Beauvau, but
a domestic calamity prevented him from attending.
It is a well-known fact, which need only be sum-
marily recorded here, that many of the duke's
grand relations who belong to the proudest blood
is France stayed away because they did not think
the marriage good enough for him. The Princess
Anna Murat's witnesses were Prince Joachim
Murat, Lieutenant-Colonel of the Guides, and
Prince Lucien Bonaparte, the apostolic pro-
thonotory. Madame Standish and MM. Standish
were on the Duke de Mouchy's right.
All the officers of the Emperor's household and the
ministers were in the galleried. The limited space
in the nave of the chapel was crowded with invited
spectators. The ceremony was performed by the
Archbishop of Parie,who, according to custom, ad-
dressed an admonitory speech to the spouses, which,
however, he made very short. A grand mass in
music was performed, in the course of which
Mdlle. Bloch, the new contralto of the Opera,
sang Cherubini's Ave Maria, and the 0 &Maris
was given by a recruit of the Imperial
' chapel, Mdlle. Oxtobie. Auber's yeni Creator and
Agnus Dei were sung by the chortle, and the
Doinine Sebum concluded the ceremony. After •
breskfast at the Tuileries the bride and bridegroom
started for the duke's principal country residence,
Mouchyd&CasteL It is said they will be in Paris
for the new year's festivities at the Tuilerihaes.
Prince
Some of the evening papers say that
Napoleon came to Paris from Switzerland expressly
to attend M. Bizio's funeral, and that he followed
the hearse side by aide with M. Nigra, the Italian
envoy. French journals, however, are so recklessly
inaccurate that one can never repeat what they say
without great risk of contradiction. M. Etienne
Arago, who gives an account of the funeral in the
Avenir National, does not mention the presence of
the imperial mourner, which it is hard to think
could have escaped his notice. The Prase, how-
ever, says that not only the Prince, but the Prin-
oess Clothilde and the children arrived this morning
at the Palais RoyaL If so the absence of their
imperial highnesses from the Princess Murat's
wedding is most remarkable.
A consmunigut in the Avemir National so far
affords satisfaction to the strictures of the indepen-
dent press on the expulsion of five students from
the Academy of Medicine for having attended the
Liege Congress, as to publish the text of the
academic decree of expulsion. The corpus delicti is
stated to be that the students in question
did at Liege and at Brussels "insult the
IFrench flag, glorify the flag of terror and the
red flag, revile religion, and violently attack the
principles upon which social order rests ; that
several of them preached insurrection and civil
war ; and that all by their speeches and conduct
insulted the government of their country." Long
details follow, showing what the students said
and aid, and which it must be admitted fully bear
out the above indictment against them. They,
when summoned before the heads of the academy,
refused to answer, and pleaded that the disciplinary
powers of the academy did not extend to the
cognisance of speeches made by them in a foreign
country. The public has now, therefore, full
materials for forming an opinion whether the
foolish, and if you like, wicked things uttered by
these students at Brussels constituted a valid and
sufficient reason for prohibiting them for ever from
pursuing (their medical studies in Paris.
My own view is that the interdiction
is not likely to make them better citizens,
or to do the state any good. To prevent
la very possible misconception, I call attention to
the fact that they are not expelled from their coi-
-1 lege by any act of government—not, at least, by
'any direct act—but by the heads of the establish-
ment, who are medical men of eminence.
The Temps says that Stephens, the Fenian "Head
Centre," was seen on the Boulevards yeeterday. It
describes him as a well dressed, gentlemanly man
of about 40. Another paper says, I know not
whether in joke or not, that he has left his card
upon Lord Cowley.
M. Eugene Pelletan is preparing an article for II
the Revue des Deux blondes on Proudhon. The I
spirit in which he will speak of the arch-sophist
may be inferred from the following " energetic "1
expression to a friend :—" I intend to tear off the
mask and the skin at the same time."
K Guillaume Gitizot having recovered from his
indisposition said to have been a choleraic attack)
will make his debut in the chair of French litera-
ture at the College of France on Wednesday, Jan.
3. His appointment is not a permanent one ;he
merely replaces M. Lomdnie for six months.
The Bourse opened with considerable animation,
the late tendency to rise having produced a good
many orders to buy from the provinces. The
market, however, closed rather weak, with a fall
in Rente of 15c. for cash and sc. for account,
closing at 6dfr. 30c. and 681 r. 421 c. Mobilier fell
21r. 50c. Italian stock fell 20c.

- -
lalt& w. menu.
The trial of this mutton for neglipece spinet an Miami
in the 000 duct of • snit in tbe Divorce Court wan rimmed
this merging.
Kr. Coleridge, Q.C.. Dr. Trietruo, and Mr. Maids
wow counsel for the phintiff ; Mr. Hmelthe, Q.C., and
Mr. Within Williams were moaned for the defesdaat.
n Hill. the 0111011 f, was further erommumined
Kemisks. He esid—Mr. Finuey toad see he
expiated the numb work, ' The nimble',
of ihrriage," before the divorce milt elms ca.
I told him that I lost the book in • vary mysterloas
meaner. When et Mr. Wood's Mr. Finney did not tell me
that it was s moot improper book to pat before a young
unmarried lady. I dent recollect hie laying that GI it
could not be idestiled it weld not be produced in the
Divorce Court. I did not tell Yr. Massy that I would
stand or fall on the adultery in the divorce suit.
I always told Mr. Flown that I consider'
He Wood endued my wife before I married her. sad that
I bad • good mom Kr. Pigmy OWN oat to me is Walt-
minder-hall were! times daring the day the as. was
beard merlon he came out in so suited meaner sad
I do not believe hs said Mr. Hawkins, my leading musk
considered Mr. thatualsy wee making out nth •
case spied me that I bed better witbdrestasailr
should endanger my conserlinion if It wee permed.
He said Mr. Hawkins thenght it would go egeket
in% end that I bed better retire, but I insisted on Ha gore
. saw Dr. Steel on the fur da of the trial. I don't
oa
recollect myths to him that if hiate could prom that XL
Weed had dimes' It would mdslly assist say wee.
Alla the trig s family mestizo was filed to Oahe PhDs the
following day st soy uncle's cakes in Treaeretrest.
Bofors I went than I had read • report of the trial in the
newspapers.
erdictMr. Finney said he saw Mr. Cremona
ohm the v In the divorce snit, but sot
Mr. Crowns bed Mated to him that Mrs. Hill would
prove that I bad seduced her below nisrriegs, sad that I
wountininated the dimwit to her on the night of or man
rings. Hs told me the letter, and I mid lbs mold ace mows
it. I told Yea. Finney that if I had been called I could
have proved that Iwe not the fetter of the child. Hs
said Mrs. Hill would prove *Miro was both suffering from it
when it Boulogne. (The plaintiff won orceserranalosd et
some Wirth upon this youth. and in the main his acmes
were the same so he pee in his examination in chief.) He
told me idr. Crosses= was willing to apes to • ssparalims
without callisg evidence to &m op my ohancter. Mr.
Pinney did not euteessie me that liffaial tho con-
seat woald, in ell probability, Morsel im &Roe
further pthlicity. He did not my came
alone inlaid sot be reflicient ; be said it would prevent it,
or I should never have signed it. I had is wooed interview
with him two days dim. I did not know that the judicial
mwstion suit was on the paper for I/tattles day before that.
I don't reselleet his say*" that he would try and bare the
May discharged sad ask his lecithin to take It wittiest • jory.
Mr Finney advised me to go into the witness box if my
wife was examined but not else. He told me if I pee
tho ooreent is writing, that tbehe was sot animus to pat was
would be °alai. to
be decided without "video" ;
me into the witmemeber because I was wry earwig.
He did sot say that if I did ia all lectability
I should not be believed, sod that it would be
ten times the worse for as mod I should kw my
commission ; he did not say that if I Welded as scene into
the box be would throw the case up. Hs did my so, if I
withdrew the letter of edam& I have s fresh suit now
in the Divorce Cord spinet my wife sod Xt.
W..ddi for acts of adultery between 1860 sad
1864. Elbe was awarded 301. • year alimony
by the Judge Ordinary. I have not paid ter
I • le. a tbat alimoey. Mr. Orossmen bas bus
after me, sed ban offered money for my address. The
elbow and mete have not been applied for, sad I hew act
ensdributed in any wined to ber maintecance. au plaintiff
was thee crowexamin st some length on the errata of
the written statement he furnished Mr. Fisney,
on which to found promedinp la the Dimes
Court.) I thisk when Martha Greener, Mr.
Wood's servant, was nursing me, I mined wars,
end said they were the worst of all evils. (Laugh-
ter.) I often used to have • chat with her, end Ino desist
said to her as other men hate before me, that " Women
are the root of all evil." (Laughter.) (The greeter portion
of the crowszsaiinstios was et so lobelia,* • dreamer
that it is impossible to give sees an outlined )
owe was proceeding when our r left.)

COURT
SZ OOFOND COMCOURTMON PLEA&
.
ittinp st Nisi Prins is Loodesi.—(Bsfars Mr. Juries
Smith sod s Ormmos Jam)

SAWS v. nictiguteos.
The plaintiff was the props star of the White Bear
Hotel. Piccadilly, end be sued Mr. Richerdsoa, a
sculptor, to roarer 421. 9s. Id. for board eed lodging
supplied to his wife between the 12th of July and 24th
et August lest. The mama was resisted upon the ground
al unhappy merita differences which have boss greedy
before the Divorce Court, and incidentally before the
Criminal Court, lire. Richardson being sow in prison WAIT
a sentosoe of 18 months' imprisoemest for obtaining goods
M
false settee:tee.
Mr. Huddleeton, Q.C., sod Mr. Griffin appeared for the
plaintiff, sod. Mr. Serieset Salentine for the defendmit.
I Ur. Muss, the plaintiff, was calls& sad is massamea-
'kitties he stated that he had visited lbs. Richardson alter
I she left his hotel in reference to his meant. He also said
I that he bed some refreshment with her, bet he denied
I that there wee any impropriety of 000dwat on their pert sta
Nan &Oudot& who mid she had just come out
lel the infirmary, stated that her husband had
for • jedinel separation upon the ground of
potence sad valence, end that petition had been
disagreed. On the erasing of the day on which it wee
dismissed she wrote to her hatband to asks to be admitted
to hie house as bin wife and afterwards west there with her
brother, bat she was pushed out of the house by her step-
son sad a servant. Her dram was toes and her beck
I
inured.
t was admitted that titer the wife's alimony had ceased
en the dismissal of the petition on the 73rd Jane no pay-
ment had been made by Mr. Richardson to his wife, sad
farther, that the defendant would be liable for neeessaiss
for the wife unless there had been adultery on her pert.
Mrs. Rieberdson °esti:mad—Her husband had 400/. •
year isdepestleutly of hie profession, which had brought
him is se mesh as 1,0001. s year. When she was
tamed out of bar husband's house she had so omens. She
had &Wag to the perish three times for relief, which was
refuse& She also applied et the Grosvenor and other
hotels, bet they would not take her ia without luggage.
She was amnia to the Hotel l'Earope,
Leicesteraquare, and afterwards she west to the planar'
hotel. She had sever sew, f
plaintiff before doing so.
There had been no impropriety of aoudad between her sad
the planttff, either at Mr. Rent's hotel, in Norfolk-street,
or elsewhere. There was a petition now pending for dissolu-
tion of her marriage upon the 'roma of adultery. She dia-
-1 tact!. denied that there had Win any adultery. She had
been Married te the
Wes seven years, Waring been
previously governess is Ws family, She wee engaged to
hint three years before
Crosinismieed—She left the Hotel de l'Enrope 121. in
debt. She dal
been given in charge three times or trying
to get into her husband's hare. She wee fined U. for an
alleged assault on a men in February last. On the 24th
February last she was charged with riotous sad disorderly
conduct, but discharged with a caution. In March spin
she was before the magistrate, bat he did not soy she
was a drunken women sad as old offender. A mooed
time she was Geed 51. for an me mit sod she wee charged
twice with getting goods tin or Isles metopes& A man
woad John Lanham had been her lendlad.
Yr.Serjemit Salesians—Probably his lordship will say
yea seed sot answer this questios—Did you habitually
sleep with Lases= ?
Witrees-1 shall sot answer the question. After she
left teat's her brother took her to the Albemarle Hotel, is

Mr. Sedaset Bellantino—That is rather a good sort of
plass, is it sot!
witness—lt is comfortable. (Laughter.) She of course
had not paid anything. bemuse she had so mosey. Lang-
ham simply took the room and let it to her. Re never
slept is that hoes whilst she wee thins. Shs had this
room during tie time that alimony was paid.
Serjesat Ballantine said that his clieat's professional
position bad been lamest destroyed by the drunken habits
of hie wife, and his health had seriously suffered from the
same muss. Re also said that be should show beyond all
possibility of doubt that Kn. Richardson had hem guilty of
adultery, not 1.17 with Latham. bet also with the
plaintiff. The depth of the fait of Mrs. Richardson would
not be appresisted *Mil the jury knew that she was COG.
meted with pares of high position. was a splendid
linguist and morscian, a woman of gnat abilities, and me
who had been as well 'duetted as say woman in this

Advises from Samara, Rustle, received at St. 1 osoutry
Mrs. Smith, of HallettL-pLea, Clerkeswell, mid Leap
Petersburg, state that the Volga woo !TOMS over oil the ham took a room is bard limv;:g trath raY• 811 wßeieetu,:ll
eight of the 23th of November, sod that ou the 27th eons• i in, the worm, who posed its tem ru:nitigw.•ng whom,
musket-bus over the ice were going on regularly. Litele ale deposed thee she had sees the parties is a poodles
snow had fallen. which late so doubt as to the adultery.
adlaatla
A. letter from Tiflis (Georgia) annonnoas the death toil!' 84411ast tatid that basbrld call Mrmi::::
of Prince Kourakine, aged 32. under the following chasm- whistle, i though he had soother witwws, Kn. Gum y. who
dames : —He had left that capital in s sledge to visit one of : would weak is refersoco to Lanham
his properties in the neighbourhood, and had takes his gun ' Rio lordship said Mrs. Canny had better be celled drat
to have s shot at any wolves that eight cress the path. . flay nit °°4lol not to be "01 to slime, evideeev ter *ha'
~. , proceedep.
When &beet bait wry to his &sting's' thesis* earns i'' " Yr. Orddl• said that of coarse if Mrs. Canny op:robe.
violent coated with the trunk of a Lee. and the =fee. I raid the wedeln wham he deem set proceed farther
tunste pries, was thrown forward cm the scale of his 1 with the 011•11.
piece, which suddenly west off, lodging Its ocietwite ia hie ' Md. deposed that lyre Itisierdsoo lived with
Lit side. He lived lost enough to neck his chateau, Leedbeel `am
ass sad is Ms wife. Witeme lodged is the
, I when he expired in the premium of his wife. The fortune gillua if
ve.Wbsaimparediks• Biebardautor ow Zlento
isebe Lid
she'd...beg
I 1 lia ile MI widow ill 411111111140 St
clog of franca 1 tialy Aiwa than as a mead od ILL lase to do his
. IThe first piece of Victorian cloth (kustrolia) , " &modes" (lordhter.)
has just bees taroad oat from a sew factory at Hatuatoti 1 Mr.
tens t:1241111.• 6"11 th
sae. though rieevidmee muds s laid bi: wee dwalitichitbrb:
• i The perfect pleat of a paper mill, about to be eitiltralted tegoothee thee mak imputation Kid bees cast upon the
' en the Yarrow, het else wired ia the selooy, ' pistatiff.