The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-28 00:00:00

minummemPL
28 1865.
111 'ME EXPRESS, TUESD A./E Eir Erin NG, NOVEMBER ,
________----------
lATIST INTELLIGENCUIL
LIFEBOAT SER VICES. -DiauerizeaTt!iimnirr: bliahed in the new court. I t >t•er however, ~ erwe' ecceuct °I the prs•ietm■ al I" •d Pew" i'' the SU emu. _____.---
raga of Ourge 111., " for the better regulating the tabus
of the peat twenty-two mt:„. -w--
BOAT iwirrrruriorr, by its life Wend other mesas, omits. no other authority on its side. Sootbutd, in toarrieese al the royal family.* In emu asses this act hasszarea's ThI.IIGRANS.)
Doted to the 'Arlon of LIM verso°• from difrefeut wrecks oo which divorce for adultery has been, since the Re- wan ow, burbly. Not ma•y years doom the um WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov.NOv. 27.
our coasts. The Institution sho expended F. 57,184 In the same formation,The Queen accompanied by Princess Beatrice, ENGLAND AND AUSTRLi. JU
period on its lifeboat establisinnents, in addition to granthig . impartially allowed to either sex, has doubteded sou of • prime of the blood was declaredi . __ VUOINA, Nov. 27.
I.° 711 as rewards. never set up the double breach of the marriage illegitimate. because his lather had not obtained the drove out this morning, •ttende3 by the 8016 Aer'Y (Priem
The General Correspandenz denim the rumour
-The Committee of• the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the
le them to meet the continued faith to be a reason for holding the legal tie irre- suction of the Severely to am linos whioh in all o■.
rer for ABLlSLAtLtnatio4ro's 152 Lifeboat Stations. •
Covietributioes are reoeived by the London and Country Bankers: vocable. Nor have evil consequences followed. other respects were perfectly legal and valid. It The Crown Prison' and Priouse Helens also drove out.
•must, however, be observed that, even in this very The Crows Prince of Prussia went out ■bootleg.
demands of Austria in reference to the conclusion Tbis
Asatsdi that England had yielded on all pointa to the _ .
and by the !Mercier'
.I=l Lewis, Esq., at the Institution. 'there is IMI added peril of collusion when such &
.Anstalt
It, Joheetreet, Adupe& to into
painful ease,
the blame was chiefly due to those who wit• lir. G. G. Adamh, sculptor, had. the hocourof su,lr. Min!
fully violated • perfectly known law ; and it is equsoe
defence is forbidden. There is no further scandal meat, i
TORN BROGDREPS PARIS FIRST CLASS against public decency in separating those equally manifest that an indulgence concede' in that instance Palmenton.
for her Majesty's easy:lion his bust of the late . mous. 01 the treaty of commerce'
KIP ass LONDON PRIZE MEDALst.-Menufactory, le, lien- CROATIA AND HUNGARY. dedeat
might have booome the precedent to encourage the most ob• - - deo tel
reetteelreet. Covent-garden, leaden, W.C. This establishment guilty of adultery than there is in separatinghusband AGRA*, Nov. 27, Evalec. A _so
Is dosed at 6, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. and wife where only One of the two has gone astray. I eoti°a•blt if not disgracefu, COODOZiOnn The chief A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most flamer-
WINTER OVERCOATS of the BEST The reciprocal charge sometimes eft to-day for Vienna, to whathe
. brought in policy of the enactment ie. no doubt. to prevent the free- able Privy Conned. coosistiog of she Right Hoe. Sir George A deputation of the party who desires the Makin pm 7,,,mi
sad he
ALATEItIALS are kept for Inspection ar sale •t Scotland, because if proved it prevents the for- I d of our titutional system from being impaired Grey and the Right Hon. H. A. Bre" met yesterday
.st of Croatia with Hungary I
HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, b the ndu •
Tallies and Overcoat Makers, feiture of the property of the guilty spouse. The 1 1
... t!.
how. iseamot of subjects, or by the Privy Council Oface, and determined upon the iSonlng complain of the conduct of the Bonus. The mem- orakcji
106, STRAND, opposite Exeter Hall. LW holds that if both have been alike guilty there i l'ir
a'bila; The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat
ohle:
that atehoto
ptottweerasuccaoesstoioalnlytoootolionode crown• of &further order relating to the Cattle Plague in Ireland. I berg of this deputation are Count Pejachevich Mr.
Pester Khuen, Herr von Rauch Hellenbach, Mrszovioch, garehle
DR. DE JONGH'B is no reason why either should be puniahed by lose . beyond this object. In the case of collateral Tel& day at the Commit Chamber, Whitehall. Present, Lord
Ciotta, Zeatarovics, and Ozegovics. million
I Knight of the Order of Leopold rat Belgium/
LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL, of worldly goods, or either be profited through the tiens of the Severely, who am unlikely to amend the Cheluisford, the Lords Justices Knight Bruce had Turner,
The members of the Fusionist party did not •ap- 7,5001-
mesons,* as the meet effectual remedy for am of the other. This is at least reasonable ' throne, these may bean occsaloaal hardship in the exercies of Sir E. V. Williams, Sir J. Cold* and Sir I.•wronce
pear in to-day's sitting of the Diet. I was to
gnostic
CONSUMPTION. DISEASES OF THE Cl AND enough. But it is not easy to see on h• royal prohibitory power. It is possible that parliament Peel.
GENIRAL DEBILITY. ----- fore he
Universally recognised by the est Worlds. to be what reason., valid at the present day, may hereafter be called epos to limit this abnormal &nth. o• SPAIN. •
The
THE ONLY COhjer.ltilt OIL" rity ; but, with reference to the ill In the absence of Earl Granville, Lord President of the
uctrious Wilily in which
Coulon (who is still confined to his house by illsem), the end*
inTarlanlF pare, unibvinly excellent. rests the further rule which our court
we are principally interested, it is gran-4in to know that Right. Hon. Sir Gum Grey acid the Right Hos. H. A. MADRID, Nov. 27. sm. t
PALATABLE, kND East LT TAKEN. enforces, that there shall be no legal separation of
the affection of r Qum' and the prudence of her chit• Blues reosived yesterday at the Privy Oeuneil•°®ee• The Minister of Marine has issuedscircular order-
Se" call le esPeeleetannres, pa.imPeetel; by rempHat-PuittS.le Chtl&m66l&M.: Pie* IL " : the persons if a double reason for such separation idm have rnenderedm the statute virtually inoperative. Whitehall, • deputation from the Furners' Club upon the ing the commanders of Spanish ships to treat as
Sole Consignees. exists. This is to make divorce a reward for good I n
A---• HAMRA Aden, 77, Strand. Leedom W. C. subject of the cattle playa The deputation. which wee pirates all veeaels of which the captain, the offi- After
------• ------------- conduct, and maintenance of the marriage tie in introduced by Mr. C. S. Read, H.P. for East Suffolk, con-
STIPIIII4B TliZ YINIAN.
'LONDON must have • Supper and Music Room the circumstances that have most utterly disgraced The Timm deuces that as we are a nation of apa•temeu• misted of Mr. R. Leeds, Norfolk (chairman), Mr. Owes oars, and the majority of the crew are not Chillers,
-....ter Geelleelee---11wwember we wait kw y°• et IVA-"'3 it a punishment for that disgrace. A strange view it would not be either honest or true to the satiate' cha- Wallis (Northampton). 11'• Dumbrill (augssil. Mr. Qeer" .
law the r.ommt Ciarden Opera •rod the Theitmw or who may not have received their commissions kaTtri
--- --- to be judicially propounded of the holy state of motor not to confer &outdo disappointment at the loos of raker (Surrey), Mr. Char--_
Charles Howard (Bedford), Mr. direct from the Chili= government. allege
the e matrimony.
our game, the Fenian fox, Mr. Stephens. But the Times
Nor should it be forgotten that, though in the hne n° belief tit" dieEtd'es will ••“° that jai. James Howard (Bedford), Mr. J. Thomas (Beds), Mr. Kies The Politico of to-day says :-" The Progreseista daisy:
individesl ides'. for an (Bew_lie.)B.auldr);
Mr. Bro Brown (Wilt.).
r (Middlesex),I
„di:ear:it Ilreo-rbeis,Rey' manifesto is radically revolutionist, and clearly Lewis
indefinitetime. He may spend • vag►bood life in odium and 110klifanti-dynastic. The adhesion of General Espartero
TN
case which has called forth these remarks there is a secrets,
TO GORIGBPONDENTII. cackletta, in hollow trees and Weirdos, osesamesuy is ow- .1- to this manifesto is a soldier's desertion of his Bove-
advailesmests baended toe " The Exlirms " London Evening no room for sympathy, there may be cases in which log himself to • company of Fenian& in a dark night in the Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonist-oaks
_" coma
rreiaanosieLisLthe Mee, 10, Bouverieetreet, by Two such a rule may work most grievous harm. mountains, but he will not find it very sajoyable, or to the yammers of Malted h• Mauritius, Oeyloe, Hoeg "'' ______ - rid
gives
It enables the husband whose brutality and I redeemed by pleasant r anticipation'. He will have Ko■g, Litman, the Alllttlilinn colonies, New Zeeland, the
'''. '.-1------------ THE NEW AUSTRIAN LOIN.
SUMMIT. vice have driven his wife from her home to Ito be off. if be is not off already, and he may do what he O•pe of Good ROI" •~ Natal- PARIS, Nov. 28. C
THIS Eviiinro„ THE OVERLAND a
yROUT Messrs. Buck- the protection which another arm has offered, to likes in America. Is ►he meantime his escape ought to .---------.--'".
The subscriptions to the new Austrian Loan
stove C. "the"' Red (mart" "eedemee th."' Snow. her efforts to set herself free to begin • mmoe").
......, a wriget.. -NV HO BD COCK ROBIN 1 Mews, C. defy divorce
im-
us that the state, and the ■fate alone, and not a
betty like the Deblici oorporatiom ought to have the can- VISIT OP HER MAJESTY TO THE
seeeleneeneele; Mrs C. Mathews-Aid the BALLIYY. better and happier life. It makes divorce im- tog) of
awe
paw METEOPOLIS.-(THIS DAY.) closed here last evening, the tenders received In
exceeding in amount the number of Bonds to be was
twn
Maihsw4
PRINCESS& possible precisely in those cases in which the fault--e--
SYuch accidents will occur, the readers of the Post arc re- inined. As
Tats grzent .o QUIET LODGINGS.-After which 171_18eighl
AL TOO LATE De MIKE. Mum Yining, G. Melville, of one of the parties has been most excusable, the minded, in the best regulated establishmenta. Political This
.morning, at 11 o'clock, her M•'eat the
T. Mead, D. Murray, It. Calhaem, F. Wilkes. J. G. Shore, G. Yur• fault of the other most heinous. Moreover, it prisoners have quietly walked out of well-guarded fortresses geese, with their Royal Highnesses Prince and Prince's THE BOMBAY MAIL. the
ray, rod E. lathed: Mimes L Moore and K. Badgers. the
forms • perpetual bar to a return to morality. It in Franoe and in Prussia, and we all know how it is done. Frederick Willi's. of Prude, and Princemes Helens and SUE, Nov. 28. Petal
LYCEUM. exce
THIS women, THE DAY Arras THE WEDDING. Mr. makes those who were married .once married for Rope ladders and false keys have their pries, sted warders Louise, left Windsor Castle, for London, ruching Padding.
The Banda from Bombay arrived here at 8 a.m. in.,
and Mrs. Honman. -THE WATCH CRY. News Feebler. ever, simply because both, instead of only one, sod sentinels ere men e•an as other men are. The. Fenian, ton at about 11.45 a.m. The
H. Wlddicomb. O. Emery, C• Hoe■mam R•lme"d- Fitzpatrick, have got solos mosey at cell, and they wlll very likely get Her Majesty returned to Paddington termlnus •
and Clifford; Miss Elsworthy.-•rod ebasee CHICKWEED. have done wrong• But though the law holds themSOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 28. kepi
MOM upon the ~tn■Rh of this achievement. A■ to 1 p.m. and prooseded back to Windsor Castle, whetreab:huel to-day (Sunday.)
fast, the law cannot forbid their continuance in s
BRITANNIAOptima himself the Post strongl► suspects him of mainly was to arrive in time for luncheon. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer *Ai
Tule EvoNINO, ROSALIE MORTIMER ; OR, FATE AND that sin which at once called for snd forbade their looking after the loaves end fishes. lie can do little The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia ate expected Delta, with the above mail, passed the Needles at oeroi
ITS VICTIMS. Messrs. Reynolds and Crsuford ; Mrs. & lane. .. of h
-The irAursits.-ointar. ging es ndeutide ri ts. -with worm. But it can, and does, thus prevent mischief ;it is the series of . irritating incidents to visit Exeter Hall this eve.ing• p•wi
p.m. to-day.
tub, THE PEARL DIVER. Mr. Drum Mra Tumid.was
them from ever changing that sinful relation which may •rise through the organuation of the brother- - ---,------ our
which they have assumed into that legitimate hood in the United Stake, which we have mast to appro• _ owe
HIGH WATER AT LONDGN-BEIDGI. V LSIT OF QUERN EMMA TO HER MA EYOPRF-SS FROM PAWS.
Vent DAY - Monism 96. illos.....Aftensoosi. Oh. 6•- relation which would bar future scandal, and re- heed, and it is for the goveremeot of the Unite' States to offe
To-noasow -.- Moraine, 10h. 1r1e5.....A1l Ills. ran. conoile the rest of their lives with morality and artier, as the Poet makes no doubt it will, to what length WINDSOR, MONDAY EVONINCL-Her Majesty Qeeen Emma,
this ysts. of orpoisiog soused
the may he curiae with- of the Sandwich Islands, arrived at Windsor this evening -•-
(nos one own CORINISPONDENT.) the
bob
law. These •re reflections which we think may out contravening public law and the equity of things. by ordinary train on the Great Western Railway, which of
PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. int]
LONDON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. not be improperly taken into consideration. In As bringing the Irish administration into contempt, left Paddington •l 5.45 p.m., std reached the Windsor
M. Rouher has thought it necessary to inflict a for
--•- the ordinary course of human nature it is impos- making Stephens a sort of mysterious hero in the eyes of terminus at 6.35 p.m.
Illehr Majesty was atm:decal
lby a
warning
upon the Cour rier du Dimanche in hot haste. for
There
A WEAR husband, a shameless wife, and • too giblet to expect that offences against the marriage an excitable and imagiostims population, and giving • new ladaraoymbland goetntotleman o
lo
to
wieutote.
ees her arrivalw", to whoma An article by M. Prevost Paradol, published in mi
simple paramour, form only the staple material of bond will not occur. The institution of Pubseiwardths eshteatfednesmovemep? which
ri
ahe loesdsow,wathrde
she emitter' y bowed asPshe paned up the platform to the that weekly paper only yesterday, gave offence, alet
the Divorce Court business• We should not, the Divorce Court is evidence of our conviction
therefore, allude to a case decided by that tribunal that in such cases it is better to hold the bond le- probably
Starevent. It will reisePnew hopes and newasfollowers. It will QUlleti'S private wailisg•room.
where one of the royal car- and the warning-not reserved for publica- ej,,
t this country a good deal more than the ranges had ham draws cep to cen•e) the iUaetrieut visitor t° lion in the offending print itself next sp
last week if it had only been remarkable for pre- ga'ly broken than to hold it in theory untouched, 1000 t. now offered for the tempters of the vanished the Cute. Queen Emma will dine with her Majesty
Sunday-figures in the Afoniteur this morning. or."
wanting these common ingredients in a somewhat while, in fact, it is irretrievably gone. But we may Head Conk* before we shall have heard the last of the and royal family this e
ece■n
•ad deep at the Castle, the
coarser mixture than usual. The fact that the huts usefully now inquire further whether reason or ruiplesmot cousequesces prodoeed Bride singular a
re
ands of aPadmeete reeestly occupel by the Prince sad It seta forth as the co delicti that M. Para- kt
band was of • wealthy family, that the wife was Priucess Louis of Hew having been prepared for her dol affirms "that to punish excitation to hatred and T.!
morality gain any advantage by the rule which Ismer of the officials of Richmond 's%
chiefly ambitious of being recognised as what she still compels our courts to insist that the marriage - amommodation. To-morrow Queen Emma will return to coutempt of the government is to render any to
called "an English Traviata," and that the ingenuous town. serious discussion of the ate of government purely et
shall endure in the eye of the law for ever, merely misceitassous TOPICS. It in probable that their Royal Highnesses the
seducer whom so gross a character was attractive because it has been broken, not on one side, but November, so fruitful in magnificent promise■ of economy
Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Prussia will leave and simply impossible, and that, in order to sup- rj;
enough to hook was a youthful duke, would form no on both sides. by European governmental is, according to the Times, the port this strange sophism, he represents the •pplica- It
reason for bringing before the public details which financial Ram►dan of the Sublime Porte. The Turkish England at the end of the present week. tion of the law as necessarily iniquitous, at
governmeot is far before us all in promises of amendment. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, ac_
can only inspire contempt and disgust. But the cis- the same time that he travesties the mission di
OUR CONTEMPORARIES. It is warmly tee years since Turkey bad no foreign debt, oompanied by Colonel the Hon. James Mecdonald, left .
cumatances of the case led to some observations by the judges by denying that they have any dia.
but (amili•eiq with the Bourses of Europe has been to town yesterday on • visit to the Merida and Mentilloned of
the • •
the Judge, and a final decision by the Court, which (THIS DAY.) Grand Viziers like firmwater to the Red Indiana The of Bath at Longleate, Wilts. crehon to fix a just limit between the right of dis- ai
deserve consideration because of their illustrating a --e.-- total debt of Pettey is now not less than sixty millions, Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess cuasion and a press misdemeanour." The conclu-
doctrine of our divorce law respectingthe propriety •nclu-
,ed the unmet charge incurred by it bears •• very (+onside*. de Montpeosier, family, and suite, landed at Plymouth oe sion is that " this publication contains an attack
AMARICA.
of which some difference of opinion may exiat. Weable proportion to what was the whole ?evened of the Sunday afternoon from the .
SPleith frigate Gerona. which upon the existing laws, and an insult to the judges
Apropos of the fact that a new " list" has empire before the Crimean war. It is obvious that has been lying in the Sound during the pest weak, waiting
shall recall so much of the facts as may be neces- found its way tete Americw, papers purporting
to tw, • this fa a p called upon to execute them." The latter charge
which each bodies as the conned for a change in the weather to proceed to opal°• Their
eery to make the point clear. catalogue of " persons in Greet Briton who shipped and which has just been nominated to complete the royal highnesses intend to remain at Plymouth until the is ingeniously lugged in by M. Rouher to give
In 1854 Mr. BROADWOOD, the son of a gentle- supplied goods, mostly cootraband of war, to the rebels noble censure de-
oft- ised teak of rest niag order to the Seances of weather becomes settled. The Comte de Paris was ex. some colour of reale__ __nem to the _
man of fortune, merried MARY SHORT. It cep.
daring the insurrection." the Tina proceeds to argue that Turkey, must be impotent tourist, and which can only have putted from Twickenham. sired to be inflicted upon the clever but obnoxious
peered that he subsequently declared that his wife the Americans have been looking at these matters from a one result. The Earl and Countess of Dudley have left academician, M. Paradol.
had been leading an immoral life at the time of wrong point of view altogether, and merlin lining r ammtned The Deily News gives some account of an extraotdi°ar► Alburys
Park, the Earl of Percy's seat in Surrey, for Perk The Prefect of the Vaucluse has suspended the i
delinquency by a false presumption. The recogoinon of the
his marriage, and it was in evidence that she hadsentence which has been pained by a general court-mertial tors row days municipal eouncil of Caumont, on the ground :
Confederates as belligerents, for which the North will not In ted. gunner of the 19th brigade of Artillery, -
been a frequenter of the Argyll-rooms. As to forgi•e Lady Cecilia Bingham and a select stated in ,
rgive us, was nudism' immediately necessary by the pro- who, ;rudreenbeyia lig the lawful commands of his superior warti:rdh and
invited his Royal H• , 4, -- dee -
ree. dated November 24, that a i
the husband, his own counsel described him as osedings of the Federate themselves. When it had taken,a "section of the council had, by an unworthy act, I
officer, when under the sentence of a district coed-martial, poly ofnve Cambridgel'inviatetdLotoomreatte, the Marquis nets
' a very weak man, and • little addicted to drink." place, and when" neutrality" had been proclaimed, Federal' of Bath •
to 'scrub the boards of his cell, has been condemned to be tin Wiltshire. g attempted to hamper the municipal administra- :
Consequently, on this hopeful marriage his father and Confederates were Placid. as regards the people of this discharged from the servioe with ignominy and to d•e year lion of the commune." On this event the
cut down his expectations to the life interest of country, on so equal footing. It was as much ,a offence to
- penal servitude. The military authorities in India who find are in progress
It is et•ted that all the necessary arrangementa
Aticuir Wational remarks :-" To suspend •
to celebrate the marriage of Lord Charles
40,0001., and meantime allowed him only 600/. dealaod tabaithFeadeae
rai side
oceasrtainly
other-neitherhoi t
h a a
more
the rbermgesd-o. verdicts, pass sentenced, and inflict punishments which public
lona Kee younger so• of the Duke and Duchess of Rox- council elected by citizens must ever be a
a year. It did not appear, however, that die- ops inionfaiwit never touters!
public sympathies took their own way, but it is not likely ptoul•rity yion f Engl.s
e o cend i. n mutt
the Br have
t i s h ,very
y burghe, with Miss Blanche Williams, fourth daughter of serious measure, though perfectly legal. But we
agreements broke out between the pair till eight that even sympathy went for much in the transactions now with the froPMP which it is recruited at home. It is Colonel Peers Williams, M.P., for Great Marlow, before think the peefect of the Vauchuse should not
years after the marriage. After some bickering, impeached. Trade is independent of feeling. The mast only in India that such things can be done in tee same of the middle of January nett' have confined himself to quolifying the act for
• separation deed was signed in 1863. But it ardent drnirer of Southern gallantry might have executed military justice. We (Times) have much pleasure in stating that which he suspended the council as an unworthy
was proved that for several months at least before mord." foe Federal guns, just as • friend of the North Noticing a report that the goverotnenta of Great Bri- Sir. Charles Wyke, late Ministerin Mexico, has been cep
one, but should have told the public what it was."
the execution of this deed Mrs. BROADWOOD'S con- might have become • subscriber to the Confederate Cotton win, France, and Rue i& are iaterveoireg diplomatically pointed to represent Great Britain at the Court of Hanover.
laert It it vary Possible that some of the firms in the list A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian •
The Cornmentaira sit Cesar de omnibus inguirata
duct had been of t►e most abandoned character it behalf of the Danes in Northern Mooing, the Herat,:
' now published did business with the Confederates, but it de muftis ignorata are to be played at Compiegne
and her own letters proved that she could only be bi perfectly cateic observes that it may not be too late siren now to undo the writ" :-" Several days ago Lord Stanley received from
that many moro did business with the
classed with the most self-degraded of her sex.wrong which this people base ■offered. If Pr aria finds the Premier an iaviadlo•, couched in terms sufficiently to-night. Among the many characters, all to be
Pedant's, and to • rat greater "tont. Probably some were it to her interest, ohs may yet relinquish this insignificant liatteriog, to join the government as Secretary of State, played by amateurs, are cited The Future, by the
Mr. Baosewooo, it was said, remained ignorant impartial in their dealiogs, and ready to serve customers on put of her spoil. North Sleswig is of no use to her, but or, if he preferred it, First Lord of the Admiralty ; and Imperial Prince, and The Past, by M. Merimeo.
of all this till lately, and on learning it he either side. likely to prove •• continual source of annoyance. It is on• it is uoderstood that the proposal was not finally declined
~ The Princess Metternich will appear as • hackney
filed a petition for divorce. But though The session which commences next week at Washington doubtedly to her interest to give it up. If the Great until after his lordship bad id
Pa-- a visit to I°7' an" coachman on strike, and also Theresa, the cele-
his wife's adultery was admitted, and his know- isA.theerkamos. t important,
Congress
e: cha
met Dail4ihNewsinsaz,bef whichorthon
e. sheox Powers will only consent to her absorption of the peninsula
per• hwildth Earll"
en
ai
Rtohe
lofpolrthuonuitoyooof personals oo,pmmoduhniyeatio
• brayed café concert singer.
ledge of it at the time, or his doing anything to perinea of co %aim:, et opinion it not of powers, between h
"apsfarbase DoAPet laortgdhe;ON eryeafortr3tPhe non rg.r.iPorn by iay
till; Stanley for refusing to join the edmisistratioe were entirely There it scarcely any change at the Bourse. The
conduce to it, except by occasional drunkenness, the executive and the legislature, The speculation is, at - &cant and tardy jnitieTto Denmark. doing
permed, and not political, sod that they had reference in market was a little better at the close than during
was at least not proved, he was met in court by • this hour, what will be done about the humbled Co.- The Port roggests that the cares of
wits by does of art to his disinclioatiou to place himself in a position of the greater part of the day. Rente fell Sc. for
fatal objection. It was proved that subsequently federates, the negroes, and the foreign relations of
the &ornate may possibly prove worse than the dime& Hamm necessary antagonism to his father, and in part to a• account, closing at 68fr. 55c. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50c.
to the separation he had taken to himself a ma- country in and by a congress which includes an unduly beings who have been poisoned by this deadly mineral have *Pinion that • public Gan who has had the confidence of
tress. Nay, it was stated that be had been seen large representation of •
nglydli° ultra party, which been toned to retain it in the kidneys, spine, and ints■- one party cannot, with safety to his own reputation, accept The Austrian loan, which came out •t a premium,
walking with her in Westminster-hall the very day pulls more and more strongly is a direction opposite tines. If cattle are dosed with it in large quantities au(H• singly the official. confidence dB" opponents."
Manchester is now •t • • unt.
to that of an executive of great and growing popularity.
of the trial. Now it is a rule of the Divorce Court dent to neutralise the rinderpeet virus, does it remain in A little incident at the meeting at
The first perplexity a .II present itself next Monday, when
that no party shall succeed in obtaining divorce from the flesh of the but so treated, and would the latter, if yesterday, respecting the proceedings in Jamaica, deserves
the newly Southern States will appear at tbe sle hWEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
ue tered and eaten by human beings, injure them ? This special meattoo. One of the speakers called the attention
the other if he or she has been guilty in the same door of the Capitol by their representative& If fe -
representative& is a very grave question, and ought to be thoroughly dir of the meeting to • rumour he had heard of Mr. Cardwell's
• i way. So on this evidence Sir Janes WILDE ob- the clerk of the house is allowed to make cu.& approval of the conduct of Governor Eyre ; bat lir. T. B ToseDAY, Nevin= 211. s A.H.
served, that " since he had had the honour of them wait till the hostas has decided whether to ad- The Tdegraph has as article upon the 'We of Jamaica, Potter, M.P., declared that he had recently reoeived &letter IB.T.W.F.Es D. l. B. &
" sitting in that Court be had never known so mit them or not, the republicae party can do whet- attributing the decline of the colony to the emancipetiou of from Mr. Cardwell, in which, tar from deprecating iequiry, 8 ant 38.42 rat
8. , 1 2 , B.W. cm - 1
"extraordinary a display of effrontery as that ever the) J•ileae usreacie t.rhehoinrotervut on rnomo.eoofitohtehn,lotiwefa qua- the imgus■ and the repeal of protection duties. The publicrly slidposition l tothe facto arerbei fore the Mardessi :. 911.44 49 EI,E. 'T S ; WAW. no 0. 1
be
" which had been shown by this petitioner. Living proceed through the whole series of gt
questions-1' the reit
rooesior will cot work,
hoo smut bony tthhesir
planter and
aiobale n
fri'liaohtleened piunoittiisonwsehlloutihdahtatte
ailsympathya...governo sch a siZ,sieerio.:" EiF44,l E. ii.z. 1 i 4•1/..tv. 0::.. 0.16•
eoo
" with a woman in open adultery, he had actually uric the reciprocity treaty with Eastland, the Mexican capital away from ,hoary
island. Thep coolie emigration has A tradesman in Bradford ashw t for trial yes- 7,Lielka •••• - - --__ - - - - -__
"come down to Westminster-ball with her while cue, and the whole group of difficulties remaining over no doubt been disgraoefully conducte I, but there is no terday on • charge of perjury oommitin • wart of jos. itiettiOr..... tr.* -47 LLB. - i 8-1. or - ;
"his case was being tried, and asked tobedivorced from the war. The will of the majority of the nation is r aeon why coeies should not be exported from Week& Kee, by which a prisoner was Bedewed to six months' im- icdflw•d• • • :fa° rlairi". tt, var.. : u:7O :
" from his wife on the ground of her adultery." •°n to pre•ail at out ; and when the majority and the ad-
)i . •
And then he went on to remark that the benefits ministration are of one without inhumanity and with profit to themselves. Jamaica , prisoonssne Be swore that one of hie Customers attempted ems.. .•-- Sill 48 &W. it 11.8.11. rOM 6
mind, the Congress cut afford may will continue in its pretest languishing state till • new- •' to defraud him by giving • false "drew. and for that she iOrion't tam 61 W.&W. 7 8. or OM a
• temporary obseructioo. The most zealous abolitionists 29 69 60 8.8.7 T. 8 a. rt oae s
of the Divorce Court were to some more industrious, and more ambitious race of workmen I won sent to prison. After ■he had served her time in pol. Plymouthwhe
~, tire fd 8. 8 BAN. cr o.4fi 6
V ' extent balanced by the injury to public may veil be sati•liad to lain the majority in CMgrais in fled their ws to it and b the Whose, a competition she accused him of perjury, and so far substantiated her ;es oath 29.14 61 B.F. 2 It co 0.2 A 7
l' i • providing for the imitate of the freed people, without in' stimulate 61.43'.444.',44. „cii,
morality through the dieclosures made, and siding on reducing the Confederate States to territories, or - -..-- --
to:ivtty,
. Win 10 &
ease as to lead the magistrates to send it for the decision of tem. uss 46 5.8. L 9 &&W r 0.211 7
_ _______ _.. .
that, though publicity was neoessary, "it was too on ruling them by military authority, or confiscating lands • jury.
Paris 46 t LW. ro 0.06 -
if smooth - 6
berbotonip WM 117 e.s.r. 5 ace. W. be - 4
" much that the Court shouldry,
be obliged to which tm•r Pto•D4w better by not changing hamlet. Three adventurous young Englishmen have just A correspondent writes . A celebrated oorma t4l 41 8. 2 am.
ow _ s
-- - --- - . . rat ihool make the whole people equal before the law and returned to Athens from an intmisting tour in the Polo- *barmier has arrived in Paris-the e:•lriA rebel, John liallgolenti.. -'- - - - - -- ..
- ____-1..,1 ....t....Z.L1• mnatriebrati that it wsa : Mitchel. I have not seen him, but lam told that he looks
. ... _ ......» ~irtl. of his imprisonment. Cautionary ~•y repeated on all coeds yesterday.
PROSABLI.

A WEAK husband, a shameless wife, and a too
simple parsmour, form only the staple material of
the Divorce Court business. We should not,
therefore, allude to a ease decided by that tribunal
last week if it had only been remarkable for pre-
senting these common ingredients in a somewhat
coarser mixture than usual. The fact that the hue
band was of • wealthy family, that the wife was
chiefly ambitious of being recognised as what she
called "an English Traviata," and that the ingenuous
seducer whom so gross a character was attractive
enough to hook was a youthful duke, would form no
reason for bringing before the public details which
can only inspire contempt and disgust. But the cir-
cumstances of the case led to some observations by
the Judge, and a final decision by the Court, which
deserve consideration because of their illustrating a
doctrine of our divorce law respectingtbe propriety
of which some difference of opinion may exist. We
shall recall so much of the facts as may be neces-
sary to make the point clear.
In 1854 Mr. Bnosnwoon, the son of a gentle-
man of fortune, married MARY SHORT. It ap-
peared that he subsequently declared that his wife
had been leading an immoral life at the time of
his marriage, and it was in evidence that she had
been a frequenter of the Argyll-rooms. As to
the husband, his own counsel described him as
a very weak man, and • little addicted to drink."
Consequently, on this hopeful marriage his father
cut down his expectations to the life interest of
40,0001., and meantime allowed him only 600/.
a year. It did not appear, however, that dis-
agreements broke out between the pair till eight
years after the marriage. After some bickering,
a separation deed was signed in 1863. But it
was proved that for several months at least before
the execution of this deed Mrs. BROADWOOD'S con-
duct had been of t►e most abandoned character,
and her own letters proved that she could only be
classed with the most self-degraded of her sex.
Mr. BROADWOOD, it was said, remained ignorant
of all this till lately, and on learning it he
filed a petition for divorce. But though
his wife's adultery was admitted, and his know-
ledge of it at the time, or his doing anything to
conduce to it, except by occasional drunkenness,
was at least not proved, he was met in court by a
fatal objection. It was proved that subsequently
to the separation he had taken to himself • mis-
tress. Nay, it was stated that be had been seen
walking with her in Westminster-hall the very day
of the trial. Now it is a rule of the Divorce Court
that no party shall succeed in obtaining divorce from
the other if he or she has been guilty in the same
way. So on this evidence Sir Jeers Wri.ng ob-
served, that " since he had had the honour of
"sitting in that Court he had never known so
" extraordinary a display of effrontery as that
" which had been shown by this petitioner. Living
" with a woman in open adultery, he had actually
"come down to Westminster-hall with her while
"his case was being tried, and asked tobedivorced
" from his wife on the ground of her adultery."
And then he went on to remark that the benefits
of the Divorce Court were to some
extent balanced by the injury to public
morality through the di closures made, and
that, though publicity was necessary, "it was too
" much that the Court should be obliged to
" inquire into • case which could lead to no
" result ;" and that "it was a cruel thing that
" such a suit should have been brought at all."
It could have been, he thought, only from some
secondary motive that had inspired the petitioner,
such as • wish to be revenged on his wife, or,
" seeing the co-respondent had committed him-
" self," the desire to extort money from him.
Consequently, though the jury found the wife's
adultery with the Duke of Sr. ALBANS proved,
and that the husband had in no way contributed
to it, nor condoned it, yet, as they also found that
the husband had been guilty of adultery himself,
the Judge dismissed the petition without costa
against any party.
It would certainly be difficult to imagine any
case in which less of sympathy could be felt than
in this for any of the actors engaged. But this
peculiarity makes us the better able to ask calmly
what reason exists for the strong animadversions
of the judge, and for the rule of law which he en-
forced. In point of fact, the rule is derived from
tradition. The old ecclesiastical courts laid down
the doctrine that the separation„ which was all the
remedy they could give an injured husband, should
not be decreed if he were himself • sinner in like
kind. It were idle to carry further back the in-
quiry, and to ask why they should have established
such a principle. But it was avowedly
because established by them that it was est•-

t 4: