The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-09 00:00:00

WZDNISDAT, iCILT

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sma
661.
ND..z. 17. L L
———
61
9 A 0.11 1
6m991• •
29.78 M 64 8. 7 r
Lens
Bum=
Almosa6ll .71 67 66 &W. 8 A 0.17
POO2OBOll • 29.75 64 U W. 2 to 1
GALWAT
VALIUM
aIIIII3IOIOOII 29.80 ft 00 W.B.W. 4 r 5
-
20.86 R M LLW. m 5
1491016006,
MUM= 80.09 M M W.LW. 0 •
PU160025 BO.Ol 00 19 LW. 0
JUIET 30.20 02 54 W.S.W. e $
Poaff.4llo.-
P 0112036047711 30.11 60 98 W.LW. o
DOTO
Lompoc 10.07 80 67 LW.
VAalloviff
Iffauciumoi 29.10 80 67 W. o
11=1.91 10.83 81 67 LW. e
118uom18i
THOUDAT.
W. to 8.&W., mode- 800TLA1D. LW, to N.W., mode.

•- i
• -- -
showers n

WP%&L ft.W., fresh, TM:LAND. N.W. to \.N. W., fresh
showery. to Ilaht.
B. to W., fresh to mo- W. Crorfaat. W.N.W. to N., mode-
aerate. rate to light, tine.
N.W. to N.W , mode- B.W.F.aokseD. LW. to N.W , mode-
rate. rate to fresh, flue.
W.N.W.to N.N W., S. E. EmouNt% Westerly, moderate,
-- -

moderate. Ins.
B.W. to if., fresh, & COMM Varisb
',flowery.

(mom Len NIGHT'S oiserrs.)

WHITKILALL, JULY s.—The Queen but been
Owed to declare and ordain that his Grand Ducal High.
neu the Prioce Frederic William Louis of Hesse, knight of
the Most Noble Order of the Garter, shell henceforth upon
all occasions whatsoever, be styled and called "his Royal
Higbee's," before his name, and such title; 11.11 now do, or
hereafter may, belong to him. And to command that the
said royal comesmon and declaration be registered in her
llaiesti's College of Arms.

iVirrzfrAu., JULY s.—The Queen has been
pleased to present the Rev. Charles Dallas Marston, M.A.,
tto the District Rer. cry of Saint Mary, in the parish of St.
Marylebone, in the county of Middlesex, and diocese of
London, the saws being void by the death of the Bev. John
Hampden Gurney.

ST. JANE S% PALACE, Jui.y 7.—The Queen bee
been pleased to appoint the Hoe. Mrs. Robert Bruce to be
extra bedcbamber woman to her Majesty.

LORD CRAIIIRRALLIN'S OFFICE, JULY B.—Notice
is hereby giVIO, that the certificates of presentation,
granted by permission of the Queen, according to the notice
of May Bth last, to ladles and gentlemen going abroad who
have not been presented to her Majesty, in order to enable
them to attend foreign courts, will not be issued after the
22nd instant.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JULY & —Notice
in hereby given, that the state apartments of Windsor
Castle will be closed on Monday, the 21st, and Tuesday,
the 22nd inst. They will be re-opened, under the usual
regulations, on and after Thursday, the 24th instant.

Qrays's Coma:oz.—The annual meeting in con-
nexion with the Queen's College, Harley-street, was held at
the building yesterday afternoon ; the Bishop of London
presided, and was supported by the Very Rev. Dean
Trench, Rev. Professor PlormAre, Rev. Y'rederick D.
Maurice, Rev. J. Jackson, Dr. Beroaya &c. It was stated
that letters of apology had been received from the Bishops
of Oxford. Lichfield, and Gloucester, Mr. Walter James,
Mr. Bamford Hope, &c. The report stated that the col-
lege year which had just closed had been one of increased
usefulness and prosperity. The balance-Meet for the year
1861 had showed for the third year in succession a consider-
able profit, sod the council had subsequently been able to
invest the reserve fund thusfortned in government securities.
The number of pupils who had attended the Faster
term of 1862 bad been Zl9. The council looked
forward with a confident hope to the years which
lay before them. They aimed at nothing less than forming
in their pupils the mind and character of a Christian lady.
On the motion of the Rev. Thomas Jackson, somodad by
the ltev. F. D. Maurice, a resolution adopting the report,
and expressing satisfaction at the success of the college,
Tem unanimously carried. The Rev. Dean of Westminster
then moved a vote of thanks to the right rev. chairman,
which was cordially agreed to. The Bishop, in replying,
expressed the great interest he felt in the prosperity of the
college. His business vs visitor was to interfere when some
dispute arose, but as no complaint had been laid before
him, his absence from the college might be regarded as
evidence that its business was being satisfactorily con-
ducted.

or • CLERGYMAN. —The Rev.
Christopher Berns, rector of Thornily and Wickeeby,
Lincolnshire, has resigned his two livings, on account of
conscientious scruples in reference to the Liturgy, and will
follow Mr. hil'Eaught, and other clergymen out of the
nrioistry of the church of England. At a meeting held in
London yesterday, where he made this announcement, he
stated that be was ordained 30 years ago to those livings,
but that on account of his scruples relative to subscriptioo,
he bed now formally placed his resignation in the hands of
the bishop. Be added that he could not help thinking that
the church establishment was in danger. The dissenters
were entering upon a Feat struggle for the separation of
church and state, and if churchmen went into it with the
church based upon the Prayer Book and not upon the Bible,
it would undoubtedly be defeated, and he hoped with all
his heart it might. When the church property was gone,
the bishops and nervous clergy would rue the day when
they did not accept the mild counsels of Lord Ebury, who
had unsuccessfully struggled for liturgical reyirion.
CRYSTAL PA LACE. —There were 25,760 visitors to
Sydenhain doting the warm bright day which dawned epos
us yesterday ; and of that number, which was quite lode-
pendent of the juvenile throng arrayed in the Handel
orchestra, 19,601_ised on admission, and 6,169 watered with
seism tickets. The pupils of the metropolitan wheals,
comprising about 3,000 English boys and girls, joined in a
choral display highly creditable to them and to their musical
instructors. An additional interest to the proceedings of
the day was afforded by the distribution of prices in coo.
Denim with the School of Art, Science, and Literature.
Thee/ incentives to competition in the classes of painting,
figure drawing, and modelling, were afforded by the kW
Mr. Leigh Sotheby and by Mr. Frederick Batley.
The first daily suburban newspaper van bas been
started this week by Mt. Rayner, the extensive sowsmiset
at Southampton, for supplying the large suburbs of Free-
nestle and Shirley with the I,ondon daily newspapers im-
mediately after they reach the above asied town in the ,
morning.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Wore the Judge Ordinary.)

lIENNTDT V. =MDT AND CHINTHAN.—A "YODEL" wive
Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., Dr. Spinks, and Mr. Searle app,ared
for the petitioner; Dr. Philhmore, Q.C., Mr. 8. collttr,
and Mr. H. Smith for the respondent ; Mr. Tidswell for t 11;
co-respondent.
Mr. Kennedy sued for a dissolution of his inarrimp. with
the respondent on the ground of her adultery with the
respondent and other persons. The defence was denial,
and a plea of wilful desertion.
It appeared that in 18.17 Mr. Kennedy, then a student
of ibis. or four end twenty, in the atelier
Mr. Leigh, of Newman-street, became enamoured of
Emily Paul, who was the daughter of a tail%
at Brighton, and was employed by Mr. Leigh u a niodd
to paint from. She did not seem to have been • person qf
good character, for she had already had an illeptinw.
child. On the 6th of June, however, the petitioner
married her clandestinely at Bt. Benet'. chuck
Panrs.wharf. There was no cohabitation, nil in the
following August Mr. Arthur Palmer, • barring:
end • fHmd of the husband, sought an interview with tee
respondent, and told her that there was reason to soot,
her of having renewed a former con•exion she 11.1
bad before her marriage. She appeared to h.
very indignant, and said that if Mr. Kennedy ea,
present, he would not dare to use such language to her.
Mr. Palmer replied that when he had stated the grour,d,4
his suspicion she would be better able to judge of that A
negotiation followed, which resulted in a deed of sera.
rataon, executed on the Bth of November, 18-4%
and aagg to the respondent an annuity of
The respondent's father was the trustee under the settle.
ment ; and it was arranged that she should live with
him. She afterwards left Brighton, however, and
went to live at Portsmouth and Smithies. The
deed was put in, and his lordship remarked that
it was • very singular one. It contained
stipulation that the respondent should not par by any of
her husband's names ; and she selected the name of " Meat.
t. Elliot" Evidence was givento show that after leant'
Brighton she led • very loomed life—in fact, the life of I
common prostitute. The omreipoodent was one of oh,
persons who had visited her.
The special jury found a verdict for the husband.
Decree nisi, but without coots.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)