The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-13 00:00:00

TIIE EIPI%ZIB,7:YAIW4T VRPWO, 1j

MR. SUM MBA WDZIIMOTT. AND ras
BROMPTON oaaroar.

In • letter addressed to Kr. Belfry the Roy. J.
D. Dslgabas, of the Dremptea
I maw posed to kW prod Marinelli is not
• lit prom to bays Ohs singe of bar ehildrea. That proof
will be loud in the records of year omit smirk and where
Mn.s M'Dennott was esabsoesd to berdleboaria lie House of
Ootroaisa far seam days for siametal sigisol of Ur WM-
res. I quote hat the Wad Milldams Advertiser, Nov.
19,1859 :
Damao's!. Dannrcrnox AIM Nmormor.—At the bet
=elms cl the board al gamatiass for the perbb of IA
Lake, Maim, the masker of the weridscons reported that
the polio, bad brought to the brae three children, of the
ages of tee, seven, and live years. They had hoes found on
Sandy naernim in as empty house is Ciamers-plans,
King's road. There was sobbing in the house but ais old
brakes table, a broken chair, • coal soak for • ao
bring, sad•
so food. T'be poor obildrea bad ups
them but • few filthy rage, and the youagest wee c
all bat
naked. Their beads went full of mods, mid the beads of
the two yonepr were stoolutsly eaten kilo holes. A aisles
came to the workhouse ori Sunday evening with • note from
their mother, demanding that they should be given UP
to her ; but Mr. Sutton, the master, refired to lel them
is. except their mother came herself for them.
Oa Monday morning Mr. Sutton took them to the West-
minster Poliosoourt, and the magistrate, on me* their
(*edition, granted • warrant for the apprehendon of the
soother for neglectiag them. She was taken before the
magistrate the same day, and remanded to the following
day, when she was *merely repriomadied and committed to
the Bow of Correction for alma days, with bard labour.
We have hero iufortned that Um ammo's name is
Wlkertoott Um husband, and the father Of the por
child's*, was e blind roan, and, It I. said, was oriyinWy a
abewonl of Lord Durham.
Such Is the woman whom the papers have Represented ea
a sorrowtog mother, sittiag at home in desolate ealisty on
somant of the game of a daughter, whom • catholic
priest kid pomaded to SSW into • oosveutual establish.
meet ; and where was that mother living at the time that
law &anted children were starving to abject misery? I
ham no *amity evilest Yrs. Al 'Dimwit, sad I ham so wish
to blacker' her character. it, however, yes desire it, Ima
briag forward the inepeotor of polies *he was ociaosraed in
hoe rehenaiee, who can tell you oa his oath where be
found her.
la my lest isterview with you I Informed you that, sot
befog personally employed is the parish, I did not knew
sapling about this woman's Ammar myself, bat that I
should inquire amoopt the fathers whet was known to
*slit, the opinion which 1 had often heard expressed by
them, that she was mad thoroughly untrustworthy. I
bars Dew gives you • portico of the remits of my loge/ivy,
With oath anteesdeab as thaw, it is sot surprisiog that the
seglected as she woe by her mother, should be, se you
Imam, In the peatest &ewe.

LAMBETH SCHOOL OP ART.

The students of the Lambeth School of Art were
lest minion addressed by Mr. Wird, M.P., on the history
of art pliantly, at the floras Tavern, lionoingtoe. The
their was takes by the Rev. It. 0101017, who, in omens
ttiacosedinp, took the opportunity of giving a few per
respecting the local sad other schools of art. Priv
vious to 1851 there were sly 18 art school. throoghout the
ninny. Now there were 801108100114 at which 18,000 per-
ms remind an art obtains ; and at the Ethibetios of
1882 • emaiderable progress wee marked is the art educa-
tion of the people. Now, however, there was danger to all
these school. is sonesquenes Cl the litigation d goverament
to give them • revised °ode. It was alleged that they had
up to the present day cod the country 48,000(. • yen ; but
the unseeing of that was that the school at Keesinglion,
sad all the local school% were mixed lap is the sew
vote. What they wanted use a sspar te vote of 20.0001. sod
Hat vets bad beau by the committee of the
House of) 00028100 i The Lambeth school was es-
teldished about tea years siva and it now imbued
400 students, with an avenge 'Madam of 200.
wen located in • building, the Out stone of which wenTM
by bus Royal Highness the Prince of Wales in 1881, and bad
bees read successful in the mastoid examination.
prism were the largest number 'Rotted to any local
and the Lambeth school bad takes the whole amber, be-
tides four stational niedelliona He trusted that it wee not
the intention of goverareset first to starve this school sad
Um point to its empty desks as a proof of its Übil4olo.BB.
Mr. LLTAID 001811811180118 his observation with an expres-
sion d opinion in favour of Mods Cl art generally, but da
tined appronitiag the Melting al the guanine. The cesetud-
leg portions of the address were dented to French sad mainly
to English art, the latter being described and explained by
Mr. Ward, with a filleinue and hinfillar lucidity Cl
maser which was fully appreciated by • most attentive
audience. With much fortis Cl satire he ridiculed the unfit-
ness of the majority of our public buildisp, built is ooze-
I el:with the enema testes of oar immedisie seesstors.
WM Museum yes • Greek temple calculated to
=clods the ass of a hot climate. and totally unfitted for
our dark and dreary climate. The sculpture es the pedi-
ment had long puzzled himy mail at last a friend suggested
that it typified the growth of British cookery. Thetlyt
the centre holding the long wand was the heed cook, the
crocodile in one corner typified the barbarous times when we
sat raw meat, sod the turtle and the pine apple in the other
indicated our triumph in the preparation of a lord mayor's
feast. (Laughter.) The Naticeal Gallery sad Trafalgar-nom
were seat criticised, sad fealty the Homo Cl Parliament.
The House Cl Commons, which wee is leaded to accommodate
858 ponces, was crowded to insoevesisace with less
than ball that number, and waa decorated with mammas
so hideous as to be fit only to frighten ladle. is • certain
interesting situation. (Loud laughter.) The Praßaptufei
ins wen next castigated, sad some sharp criticism uttered
on Mr. Herbert's great fresco. Here was a Bold for the
ideal; sad what had Mr. Herbert dose? He had represested
Moms ea a dirty &Mai% such as had often carried his
(Mr. Lewd's) portmanteau across the desert, (Renewed
laughter.) It was the very shun of realism. Art. he
said, must now MO raw den, for it had two sew mats-
rale of which the masts knew nothing, namely, glees
and iron. Ho believed that out of our railway station and
viaduct., and our Crystal Palms would spring a new en
for British art. The speaker coucluiled his address, which
bad occupied upwards Cl two hours in the delivery, amid
load and general cheering.
The proceedings farmhand with an nthusisatio vote Cl
thanks to Mr. Lem&

WEST OF LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBI-

TION.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF WIZENS =NOEL -J ix. 12.

Sittig, is Basoo.:4Bstars
we..
OSlel Judiss Oookb4us,
Autism Clicsopies sad MAW)
DAM r. THI 0101117N011 110ThL 1201ITANT.
_ _

This was an action for wrtegfel &Waal, lwought by the
plabottff, who yea the preaseler of the oompsay, sad
afterwards the secretory. The ease tae on for trial
before the Lord Chief Jostles at the last Nisi Prins @Wimp
at Westaileater ; bat it was stepped Were the open*
address of mussel was oosolnded, and • verdict lakea,lby
conseat, subject to the °piston of the wart.
Mr. &yll. Q 0., with whom wee Kr. R. Obi**, sow
moved for • rale porsuaat to leave reserved to eater the
verdict for the &deaden* or for • aoseuit. The gnostic%
tamed apes the form of the plaintiff's engagement, the
nature of the eagegeseent, cad the 'Wass.
The Lord Chid Justice said that as the feats in mine:los
with the case were so oompliested. end so many points of
law were involved, it wee better I. tarn it iato a Koski
MIL
Mr. Jastios Orompton said he thought it would be better
for all parties if the court serer beard NV more of the saes.
The wart granted a rats apes the undeistandisg that it
would oome before them in the nature of a special cese.

WILD V. THE MANOMITILII WAD MUM= RAILWAY

COKPAIT.

This wu an action by a costractee and quarry etas for
Injuries sustsined through the allowed aegligenes of the dr
fondants' .snouts.Oa the 2Sth of December, 1883, the
plaia tiff wee • plasmic by the difendante Wistful* Glossop
to Newton, and as tie kola was lower this soul it *hot
peat the stalk" and many of this pusesgers had to net sat
Is the dark beyond the *dorm. The plaiutiff io
Leg2out came mom the prusp-beadilik end seriously
himeif, end on the trial Iste own m men were
of opinion that the in)eries would not be permanent. The
jaq solarised • verdict for the *LAU& damages 1,2601.,
sad the Lard Chief Julien, who tried tie ma, omideind the
!Metmissive, sad 'toyed emotion apft the payment
into court. finhesquestly Mr. Temple, Q. 0., ob.
Weed • rule alai te wt snide am verdict, sou to, a sew
trial, or tondos, the damages. To-day the rale was argued
esdrely on the quietism of damages.
Mr. J. A. Rowell supported Us* rule, Mr. Hollow shaved
mass spirt It.
The Lord Chief Jastioe mid he thought 1,0001. win sal&
cleat damask and if that was sompted thorn would be no
sew trlaL
This damages were then redoeed to 1,0001. without oasts
as either side for this rule.

`4AY. A 4.41

Cle WSW. wole Mr. Mead ledgimp et
Wet
Is all I mititee tin letters beamed mad
terersed. YAM Oheteryul bed latterly a private later beg.
and while I leek it to the hall I kept it emessaled soder
N *lei. I did sot let Mr. Chetwyad MO me with it. I
deem%
LIMB Rubio% sea.-1 ham bees • labourer at Ira
hall for T 2 yews ; and I saw a good deal of Mr.
1[ They asessed to be very happy together.
Chellwrid was very feed of horses. I need to tarry His.
Cbetwyed's private letter•beg i aid whoa I get sear *shall
I need to put it under my apron.
Smelt Hayes—l ern • horse dealer at Wahan. I have
knew Mn. Ohetnd for tee years. I ham seen ha at
fans. She has told me that abs sometimes bought hones
She is a very good judge of a hone. She kept horses at Mr.
Boat's, at Ripley ; bat Mr. Cheiwyed did not know of
them. I have been to Loordea•hall with mother dealer ;
and she showed us some horses. She showed them very
well. She whipped them up, but I don't know Um; she
tgmed them as I should have done. (Imelda/4) She
applied
to me fora loam, and I lent leer 501. • but aim asked
me eat to tell Mr.ehetwy od. W hea I have Mid refreakeente
at the halt, I took them in the hoseekeepsee room or the
Mame. Mrs. Cbetwynd has come to me mid sat with me,
after Mr. Chetwyed had gone to bed. We talked
about hones, but there was no berm. (Laughter.)
I am very toad of my 'Moo°, and I mad always to hays a
pipe. Once Mrs. Chetwynd had one with me. (Laughter.)
Me bad some oaks with it, and she seemed to eejoy it
way mach. Osman" instated on my Melo, in the parlour.
Whoa Me has Mee with me, our conversance was allay
about boron mud borsedealing. I have heard Mr. Obetwyed
complain of her horse trenewitions. I Mew knows him
twenty years. I have never mesa him intoitioated, or in bed
company. or out late at night.
Orosseramined—l am security for Mt. Cbeterynd'a mete
in tido suit. I never saw myth* wrong in the petitioner's
mammy or demeasonr. She and her bnabeed always
seemed to be like a lady and a gentleman. I don't think
she wanted for herself the money she borrowed of me. I
don't know whether alie smoked in joke or not ; but she
bid two (A laugh.)
—A pipe toe lady who is na wri
the to it would,
I should say, be ao joke. I have no feeling one made
or the other. I respect both Mr. and Mrs. (lbeiwyad.
&has Clethea—l was formerly a lionedealer at Newuk.
In Juan. INS, I sold Mrs. Obetwynd two home. Site said
that one was for a gestleman, and I think the name she
inendosted wee Mr. Matthews.
The mart this roes.