The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-15 00:00:00

it WIPNESDA E'VENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1865.

LAW INTELLIGENCE,

(THIS DST.)

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

cert, led whether • joint oommissics, if it *odd be slo• 33,800,591 dole. 54c. ;total, 68,355,578 dole. 69c.
poly eel be empowered to propose eau Dis ' Fractional currency on hand, 260,574 dols. 69c.
16111ga*IcrY' ww..".' t° know 6166 1444 R.l. 111's snot THE DEPARTURE OF FRENCH TROOPS 1 A contrast of the October statement compared
gutless of such a conuniesion has been undentood at FROM ROME. I with that for September, shows a reduction of the
Washington to exclude the Alabama cleima Of cfouree, COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
anything that Mr. Cushing may have to urge on this is A letter from Rome in the Temps says : public debt of 4,100,000 dole. Also, a reduction gitt;,,g, ;„ 8,,,,,,x_03,,i,„ the had chief 4
halt will be received with due respect, bat the Tenn is You cannot imagine the joy of the French soldiers at
disposed to put more confidence in the effects of time than leaving this place. They laugh and sing even with strangers ,of legal tenders of over 4,400,000 dols. Justioes Mellor, ghee, and Lwili.) Wl'. 'tl
THU QUM V. TIM isnasnarni OF ?Mum,.
t In the October statement there is also a new
in influence of hie mission. \in the street ; end while I was lately passing with • • Thin was an appeal from quarter seri°
In the columns of the Daily Neu% "Aa Englishman," te 1 friend near the Slederise*, we met • band of five or feature, namely the amount outstanding in 5-2 A the rating of a small teasment. The ate;,,,,,..°1s s
whose 000111111DiOati011 some prominence is gives, lament& i li• • tittle merry front drink, who wished to "Ague . Bonds exchanges under the act of March 3, funeedeedr thithet tethered 1871611wmumvalue !V, the 27.-2-2.-.. h
..,.,Ltita
that the two most powerful maritime nations of the world ' lia. It 11 remarked that the French offieera who 1.865, nearly, 4,500,000 dole. These are payable value was 4L 9s.
sons ld. after making certain edadtetem--:
should be at utter variance as to the rights and duties of are leaving have not paid visits of adieu to the Pontifical ', after 5 and redeemable in 20 years, from Norma- bei!igilei. 4d. few waterwreat. TVl.wster rent was ca;7
belligerents and neutrals. The charge against us is of `military authorities. A certain number of officers sup- 1 her 1, 1865, at 6 per cent. interest in coin. ,
h"to
aSirihri:4lll"
=intake of negligee*, in some of our inferior officers of i Posed that the Pope wished to see them in a body before
. The temporary loan at 4 per cent. is 612,7281 to commourd the rent obtained, and should be decors;
Ding the net rateable value of the preanatt• --..:
accidental: delay, and of erroneous interpretation of inter- quitting. This was, however, not true, as his BOUM.'
national law. This does not imply any suggestion of expressed no such desire. Some Nadine, and even dole.; at 5 per cent., 31,309,710 dole.; and at 6 per 1 eeertet_r.
A D. 11. Keane, Q.C., and Mr. WMah an.,..,-
oent., 67,185,306 dole.; certificates of indebtedness • the appellant ; and Mr. Staveley Hill for th7pant-r''"'',
bad faith ; and this the writer seeks to show, some officers, have during the last few *Lysl Without hearing tae letter,
by quoting instances of daily occurrence in life in of their stay here awaited the Pope on his passage bearing 6 per cent. interest, 55,905,000 dole.
which liability for damage done attaches though to ask for a special biasing. The secretary of briefs The court held that the deduction ought not to in
-- 11/4 gave judgment for the varlet.
there is no pretence of dishonourable conduct. The mooed has Lid before the Pope for signature a nom. sac QITII2I V. BrUIRELL Mtn WLBI2.
branch of the question es to the Alabama bivalves only s bee of demands for indulgencien, in articalo atortis. In this case the justice. of Norfolk had made, at.
dry pant of idernationg jap_tha point whether a 'awl which offioen and *idiom wish to carry bock with them to appointisg Fipturell and Walker overseers of the ...,.---.
illegally equipped becomes, by being commissioaed st sea, • their families. Relics of the catacombs have also been Puddles; Norton. Is appeaed that Mr..liptuyan •-"" i
legal belligerent, which the country the has escaped from given is large quantities. It is also said that • quantity of occupied • farm of 800 eerie,s which imbrued tee la?
the pariah. Walker was his fsrm bailiff at De. •
ea:
cannot seise. It is most important for our own deepest creme of the Order of Pius and other Pontifical deoorations sad occupied a separate oottage on the estate, Wick is r„
interests, for, perhaps, the very existence of our commerce. will be distributed, but this is only • rumour. The en- nished ;he paid no rent, the occupation of the we."'
that this question should be settled. Yet Earl Russell rolments in the city of Rome and the Pontifical provinoes being a portion of his wages. The question nide air
says it must not be settled, because it involves our honour. have now reached the lumber of 1,500 men. commences was whether, under too flied of Habit
Nor is the evil of refusing arbitration limited to the quer -- Walker was a substantiel householder willies the la.
The magistrates in quarter senders had duidei Oa 7,
Non
now reined. The decisiou of our government strikes a (animal's vniettsus.) the purposes of the sot, Walker was • sulateatill ka;
blow st the progress of those principles to which we and holder, and they accordingly confirmed the cedar a 6
lately turned with such hope for the pacification of the FRANCE. appolsemeet as one of the overseen of the pad* IT,
world. parish was liable to be ratedlfor the nein diem et,,,_
Mr. Denman, Q.C., with whom wea Mr. Stapp?
eantakded that as " substantial householder" wu a eel;
term it was competent under the jurisdiction of am ..,
tires to Sod that Walker wee a substantial ba'r
He was is the sole cocupatios of the cottage • ft- 1,7.
furniture, and the rent wee • consideration to
't mattered Dot whether Welker was t weekly erg

CANADA.
MONTREAL, Nov. 3. 1
L'Union Nationale, in speaking of the contem-
plated
Fenian invasion, declares that the govern-
ment is organising an army of 40,000 men to be
stationed along the entire frontier line of Quebec
and Toronto, and to garrison all the frontier towns.
Great excitement prevails. The military authoei-
ties are taking steps to protect the armoury from 1
being suddenly rifled. !
article on
The Montreal Herald, winding up an
the ministerial crisis in England, says :—" There is
one point yet to be considered in the changes
which will be effected by the death of Lord Pal-
merston. It is that according to our colonial ne-
gotiators in England it required all Lord Palmer-
ston's influence to overcome the objection of Mr.
Gladstone to the guarantees and so forth, which
• they went to England to seek. "

PARIS, Nov. 15.
The lefoniteur of this morning says :—" The
Paris journals have published details of projected
reductions in the strength of the army which are
completely erroneous. In order to show how little
foundation there is for this intelligence, it is suffi-
cient to state that if the Emperor has determined in
principle upon the reduction of the war expen-
diture, the means by which this reduction will be
accomplished have not yet been decided upon."

XMCILLAIROUB TOPIC&
In • bantering tone the rinses defends it self from...met:rid
cisme of Mr. Berkeley at Bristol the other day os Bete reverse-
ticin in relation to Lord Palmerstoe. The servile consistency
which leads a politician always to vote for his party and
the newspaper to puff every man on its own side is repo•
dieted by the Times. A newspaper above all, it says, can
never be • real guide or index of public opinion if it is
possible to predict what it will say by knowing whom it is
speaking of. Whether it be Lord Russell, or Mr. Glad-
stone, or anybody else, we shall say what wo think, and
if the teoour of our remarks change his oourse of conduct
we shall change our tone. We can only regret that as
regards Mr. Berkeley himself even 30 years of the Times
are likely to exhibit but little discrepancy of opinion.
The &nr jests with Sir Morton Peto on kis suggestion
of dealing with the reform question by • preliminary

It.--
tetant,
rent,o o
whetherrthat h
he was
merelywae aidwok higherwig .wsgssw. 4444
back the
rent would be.
hie„ Q.C., with whom Was Mr. Behr, Qt,
argued that there was • mere occupation by amulet%
as • overman or gardener, who lived upon the rim
of his employer. But for the cottage the ors nil
would be higher, and the case found that hs was illy,
weakly servant. If the muter were to properly
terminate his servioes from misconduct he- writ We;
diately out of the occupation of the cottage &cry
remote in it as • weekly tenant. A man so sharks
surely not to have the responsibility and otifgred
making the parochial rates. The occupation of tha leap
was referable solely to the man's envies, and not rlib
pendant occupation r tennoL They stood in the site
of master sod tenant, and not as Isrlord ad two
that if that employment ceased the man weld herd
immediately from the cottage without the carnet,
week's erre to quit being given.
The Lord Mist Justice said a man could sot be allow
holder who was not au independent occupier. Thseeer.
Mon by • servant was the occupation by the fur la
the forts found by the justices they had omitted asap
rial element, vin., whether the occupatioa by the MIA
was • oressary occupation for the eerier to be rise&
U the occupation by • servant was neosory to the
service then it would be su occupation by the orsa
although it might be said that the returnees
which the errant received was less on statist d the
advantage of his being on the premises of his mute lathe
purpose of his habit Woe. If it was not marry% thst
service, then the fact that the occupation was pad d the
reenneenition for the services would not
than
the no
patios lees ea ocesortion gas trent than it would taw
been if the nun had paid the rent. It would be Dewar
to send the use back for amendment as to the terms ri
which Walker occupied the cottage, but probably, with tt
opinion the court had explored, the *time would best
to settle the matter without again sending the cats to th
court.

,—(T111.3 DAY.)
;& is, • A.m.

OPENING OF THE BELGIRUSSELS, AN CHAMBERS.
B
The 10.98i011 of the Senate for 1865-66 was
opened to-day. During the first session, at which Aber&
the Duke of Brabant was present, the assembly
proceeded to the formation of its bureau. ovesed
vases
The following were appointed :—President, ova c
Prine de Ligne ; first vice-president, M. d'Omalins litt=
d'Halloy ; second vice-president, Baron de Tornaco ; roam
first secretary, Baron de Ruse ; second secretary, voltse
Count Ludovic de B.obiano ; assistant-secretariea, Xt
Kde l'Abbeville ; and M. de Looz-Corsivarem. rot
The Chamber of Deputies also met to-day under Goa
the presidency of M. Lange, the senior member, vani
but no business having been set down in his order 4,4•1
of the day, the members separated immediately.
The Chamber will probably proceed tomorrow
to the nomination of its definitive bureau.

LW.
91.8. W.

commission of inquiry.
The Slar urges the immediad
we te appointmentcommi and despassion tcof
h
to Jamaica of an impartial anll-selected
inquiry.
The Post, treating of salmon and trou, urges the adop-
tion in fresh distriote of the act passed t
dang the led
session for amending the euectmeat of 1861. On the opal-
log of the season neat year the system of license duties, as
permitted by the act,will come into force. This willbe a great
improvement on the voluntary system of providing funds,
for very often the man who had the most fish paid very little
towards their multiplication and protection, and rice versa.
The Herald looks to the mortuary chapel, as the obvious
remedy for the evils of Irish wakes. If the bereaved and
their sympathiser', are still determined to drown their
sorrows in a carouse tad wind up with a fight, they may
at least do under circumstances leas revoltiog and danger-
ous then those which now prevail.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL RORM
QUESTION IN SWEDEN.EF
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14, Evan °.
A change in the views of the nobility in favour
of the proposed reform of the constitution has
taken place and several influential members of the
House of Nobles, among whom is General
Bjoernstjerna, formerly Minister of War, have
withdrawn their opposition to the measure.

30.00 if
was 10.17 48
00.19146
00l P117147
mad *16'48
Des 110.8148
scot 44
ut sols 48,
30-Se !81

N.N.I.

x:w.

W.N.W.
W.N.W.
N.N.W.
N.
N.W.
B.

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... lii! L
A.. ILO AS, W.N.W.
A/. N. 19 611 W.N.W.
... . 6616 62 W.N.W.
Mt ... 16 611 0.0. W.
ow, 30.05 68 N.N.W.

TIE, RSDA.T.
S.W. to N.W., frank
with some TIM.

&N.&
N.H.Z.
LN.L
N.W.
N.N.W.

BILL
8.6.&
&W.

11. W.
&S.W.
&B.W.

iir.

-11

r 0.15 i
TO 0.15 1
rb WA 1
rb 0.81 $

ob 0.02 2
00 0.15 $
ob 0.47 $
fro 0.04 5
00 0.04 2
ob 0.43 2
rt 0/0 3
ob 0.49 4
is 0.17 $
ro 0.05 -
r 100 25 2
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nouns.
Og NOICIWZREI /WAY.
00MILs. W. to N. and back,
fresh to moderate,
flee generally.

w B.w. to woman. Asseive.
strong to nsodarste,
fine generally.
As next above.

SoCTHIIIUiL W. to N.
nue, fresh, gene-
rally .
S.W. to N. and back, gAlrrEan. As nut above.
fresh, rain to some

;fiats.
Northern=Scalland. Weideen=lreland. Wale,. Ind &di&
modes. Southern= lingUale Channel and nay el Biscay.
Eantern.Matward !mend and North Bee.

VICTOR ENNAIIIJKL'S VISIT TO NAPLES.—The
Ntnionc of Sunday rye :—" The despatches which have
reached us from Naples contain some particulars of the
enthusiastic reception his Majesty the King has received
from the population of that city. The Neapolitan', who
remember the timid demeanour of the Bourbons during
the last invasion of the cholera, have bailed with War
writable gratitude and thenkfuloeee an sot so noble end
generous on the part of Victor Emmanuel. who always shows
more and more how close are the bonds which unite prince
and people in Italy."
A meeting of influential members of the corn
trade is to be held at the Baltic Ooffee-houee to-marrow,
to take into coesideratios the question of the metage does
claimed by the corporation of Landon, and to raise • fund
to defray the expense of arriving at a judicial decision with
regard to it. An sot of last 'Lesion provided that the
duty on grain should be raid by weight instead of by
measure, and the old system having thou bean rendered
obsolete, a bill was intiodacad to adjust the rights both
of the City and the importers, which, although favoured
by the goveroment, was thrown out in committee, owing
to some sectional opposition. The charge, therefore, re-
-1 mains a subject of dispute.
The inhabitants of Paris will shortly be provided
with as many public gullies for reweation as thoss of any
I city in Europe. Gardeners are at present busily employed
in arranging a large plot of ground at Monte:mils, in the
114th arrondissement, adjoining the south-western boundary
of the 13th. This will be the wooed public gerlen existing
in the 14th arrondissement, a handsome garden having beau
opened three years since near the Maids. Other gardens
or pleasure-grounds are in course of crectioo.
The artistes of the Vaudeville Theatre are to
perform the Famille Beneituis et the palace at Compilgos
on Friday.
11 A letter front Madrid of the 9tb, says:—"Madrid
used at all times to be designated as a ' court in the midst
of • wilderness.' it may safely at the present moment
bets the name of ' a desert in a desert.' There is nobody
in town, although the season here usually sets in about the
middle of October. The Qaeeu's palace and those of the
grandees exhibit nothing but long rows of blank shutter" ;
you may have the pick and choice of any apartments at
any of the hotels ; and the kw srd and lodging houses about
the Puerta del Sol have large placards on each of their
balconies, giving them the look of Landon tenements with
N sale by mottos within the premises. Yet the cholera is

THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15. ,
The steamship Ethiope, with the mails from the ,
West Coast of Africa, Teneriffe, and Madeira,
arrived here this morning. Her dates are—
Benin, Sept. 25 ; Cameroon, Sept. 20 ; Old Cala-
bar, Oct. 2 ; Fernando Po, Oct. 3 ; Brass River
sth, Nan, sth ; Bonny and Lagos, Bth ; Accra,
10th ; Cape Coast Castle, 12th ; Cape Palmas,
14th ; Sierra Leone, 21st ; Bathurst, 25th ; Tene-
rife, Nov. 1 ; and Madeira, 4th inst. She brings
3,530 oz. of gold duet and n,OOO sovereigns in
specie.
Business was unchanged at the different points at
which the Ethiope called.
At Lagos communication with the interior re-
mained closed.
Native wars prevailed at Sierra Leone.

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 15.
The Hamburg and American Company's extra
steamer Teatonia, from New York on the lst inst.,
has arrived. Bhe brings a large cargo for Hamburg,
but no specie. Her news has been anticipated.
(Per the Hibernian.)
(aretza's Ronswel.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.
It seems, from recently received official infor-
mation that reorganisation in Arkansas has pro-
gressed quietly and is a success. President
Johnson has informed the governor of that state that
there will be no interference with its government,
and not only does he invite the state to resume
its former relations with the Federal government,
but promises it all the aid of the government in
the premises.
Mr. Seward has addressed the following despatch
to the provisional governor of Florida
Your letter of Oct. 7 was received and submitted to the
President. He is gratified with the favourable progress
to

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)
---.---

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordieary.)
YAWN V. PAIN& •
•
Dr. Swaiep for the petitioser, the wife of a
traveller, who nought a &vows on the ironed of del
and deeertioa. The marriege wee in May, 13411, and
parties cohabited in various parts of Loudon till I
Daring that tittered they bad seven children. The
dent then went away, and had since been ling e
another woman.
Deem nisi with costs.
damn V. GINGER.
Dr. Spinks end Dr. Waded y fur the Minder;
Dearing, Q.oi, and Dr. Swabs: for the respondent, 3
,
The parties were married in 1860
and they bad
children. The respoodent was • fishmonger at Bei .
heath. The charge against him was that be hi
milted adultery with • girl whom be had mho* hi
his inerriage. and when she weeonly obese y '
of age. The young woman swore that •
she told him she was is the family may t ..
add that if she would lay it to hie younger built a
would as that she did not went. Told him that them:
not do that, as his brother would know that he hid be
lathing to do with her for a long time. Nethe Uva in to
respondent again after that except at chapel on lan
Sunday morning. Wee confined in October lad. Hatc
criminally intimate with the respondent's two brothel n
soother young man.
Dr. Deane dwelt strongly on the suspicious chinder-
the evidence—evidence which was wholly untended'
aid which was incapable, from its very astute, d bee
denied. Be then called the respondents housekte9*ll
said that on one of( the occasions alleged sine bad not was
her master out of the house ; but she admitted that e
could not speak very positively on the point.
Sir J. Wilde would •
jury, much have prefmel to intuit *
case to which he thought was always the haat
banal to decide upon qtrations of csedibility. lf hs Is
called upon to say aye or no whether the girl wasted**
truth. he should What* be obliged to say that dem
for he did not know that there was earthing
in the wed
which she had given her evidences to cut sniping* spiel
But he felt that it would be assuming a very win .
pondbality to Bawd* the parties upon the untended
evidence of • male waned of confessedly loose charade
Be should therefore climbs the petition.
CALA O. CARLA AND JUF.
Dr. Spiel's did Mr. Wieldy for the pentium ile
formerly the teenager of his mother's blithe in Piol V&
Brighton, end he married the respondent in 1.857. &
conduct ems not good. She olio* stayed out t6l send
hours, awl was not alway s sober when she came bona
length she went away altogether, end was peeved to
bees cohabiting with Jeffs. a cabmen in tha iai
hood of the Celedonian•road. There badbeen no c.
the mullein.
Decree nut.