The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-27 00:00:00

LORD DERBY AND THE ROMAN CATHOLICS.

The Timm sinoerely regrets that Lord Derby and
the oonseryative peen should hare thought flt to reject the
very reasonable bill for altering the Roman catholic oath
which had passed the other house. To maintain the last
resilient of religious disabilities, to encourage the jealousy
and suspicion which live in the forms of political oaths, to
dignify with the name of policy the sof oaring of petty re-
striations which irritate end annoy, while they are confessed
by those who defend them to give no real security, are acts
unworthy of a party which aspires to severe. The result
of the discussion must be " to waviness shoe. catholic,' who
hare been coquetting with toryism for some time past how
little of the good will of their allies they have gained, and
how small their chances aril of governing Englaad in
conjunction with Lord Derby after they *ell have suc-
ceeded in driving from power the pasty whteh befriended
them in days whoa they were prostrate and sappliant, and
which under Lord Unwell and Lord Grey sodsavotwal last
night to relieve them from a form of oath which they justly
feel to bs offensive."

The Post rye :—"The upper house of parliament is un-
doubtedly not bound to unction • memos simply became
it ham met with the approval of the lower hone, but dm
regard being bad to the exceptional position which the
House of Lords occupies, it must be 0000eded that, unless
for what they deem to be very weighty reasons, His members
should hesitate before putting their veto on the demands of
the representatives of the people. The House of Commons
bad declared by a oonsiderable majority that the oath ini-
mud on Roman catholic& by the sot of 1829 is unless and
highly objectionable, and ought to be repealed. The House
of Lords was &eked last night to adopt the same views,
pertly en the muse pounds ea which the other holm had
wind at that °occlusion, and partly because, in the abuses
of strong countervailing mum some defense* ought to
be shown to the wishes of the people. But special and
general arguments proved alike manilla& end the seemd
reading of the bill was negatived by 84 notes aphid 63."

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEMN'S BKNOH.
After Te Nil Arias Mabee at Weatmiader.—(Bdare
the Lord OW Jodie, sad a Spatial Jury.)
IIiLVILLI V. 1•111DICII AID VIM=
This was aa action for trespass on the plabtiffs land.
fth &Module pleaded sot guilty.
Mr. Bev% Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., Mr. Denman,
sad Mr, Hausa were c nasal for the p'auside •
Mr. Brest, Q. 0.. Ms. Josh. Brows, Q. 0., Mr. Wes*, ma
Mr. H. Matthew owe 'inmost for the dideaLts.
Mr. Bovill, in MUM, the mise to the may, said the pale.
tiff was a pedlars residing at Langton Hones use
'Tunbridge-well. The defendants, Mr. Ramodia and
Mr. Field, were magistrates roadie, M and doting he
the disteiet, sad the sera other defendeats were inhabi-
tants and villagers residing in the immediate neighbour-
brad ; and the ashes was lavaglie to vindicate the plass.
tire right to wreak lead white the defendants boa .
fringeit for the purposes d bonfire, burning tar-basal
sad fireworks, isithe Mb November. OppOsite to the
plaintiff's Lowe was a piece of common land, known
as Longtou-green, and the plauitiff being desirous
of possessing the land, in order to prevent its
being enclosed or built upon, purchased the rights
of the common from the lord of the manor for 14001,
Is September, 1863, be found a large quantit et
brushwood had bees placid spun the common about 50
yards from hie house, end as iiiipury he vise informed that
It had been brought there ringszatory to the usual sth of
November display el fireworks. As the *Stiff had several
ont.buildings sod a quantity of men sad hay in stock, be
became alarmed, sad Ite Informed several parsons ia
toe
interfere vWege that be bed no desire whatever
with their amusements, and requested they
would move the beadtwood to that part of the common
which was knows as the Quarry, where no accident wee
likely to arise from fire. He •Ingly had the bred/wood
removed by his servants to the Quarry, bat on the 23rd
of September a further quarmity was brought on the
arsommon, opposite to the plaintiffs hoses, which wee
buret. Squibs wore let off, and the noise sad con-
fusion that prevailedgreetly alarmed Mrs. Mel-
ville, who was ill in bed. On the Pith of Octo-
ber the plaintiff wrote bottom to Mr. Raman and
Mr. Field, the pried/al defeadaata, sad some of the
others, detailing the droustances complaised of sod la.
skiing on hie right to prevent the hoofing from being
ignited so near has hough but offering the we of the
sad se thee were marietrates acting in the taighbota
he called upon them for proteation. and they replied, t
that no accident had ever occurred from tee boafireis lit
intimating that they considered the plaintiff had no right to
interfere with the villagers in the nee of the common. No
meesures were, bowever,taken to prevent the hulks, aad
the sth November the villagers auenbled in frost of the
plaintiffs house, and set fire to au morass boars and
I several tar barrels, with the usual accompaniment of 'nibs
sod crackers. The plaintiff had, however. takes the pris
' caution of having a superintendent sad several of the police
ea his premises in oue of any slistorhance. but Mr.
Hamden or Mr. Field desired them not to interfere, as the
people had be on right to the comma..a
any The
- wee
suable to sake prouidieg against the for what
was dope in 1863, aad aUbough he prebend the
rights of the lord of the maser the coareyamori had sot been
setually emaciated. Dario, 1864 the plaiseiff saggrated
that the hominy should be buret in the Quarry, and be tak
' every means both by the publication of handbills sad eria.
munioations with different peewee to dissuade them from
I laying it so near his hones. No attention was paid to his
I, entreaties, and he theirso far es to inform them giverher
thea interfere with amusements he would them
wood and subscribe to the fund if they would goto
II ib
but they refused bavisg been led to believe bye Mr.
I that they had a ported right to light the books in front of
the plaintiffs house. On the 3rd November, 1864. the
villagers again brought some brushwood in front el the
*Whirs house, and on the sth they had a bonfire 15 fed
la length, with a tar barrel at the top, sad others around it
land shoe it was prepared Mr. Ranteden's servant see firs
to it. Mr. Reelects) was present, be gave the
people se. and drank beer with them. Mr. Field wee
sot on the ground, but it weld be shown that
Ihe sided drink, a
the vlilasers him ving
them ss. for drink, and the villagers went towith
masks on before the proceedioge emeniesced. The villagers
were moat outrageous, the tar barrels were rolled over the
peen, the turf was much bored, sad the plaintiffs railinp
were very nearly set fire to. AU Mr. Melville required wee
lan eulogy sad a premier, that throe procoodiegs should not
be repeated, bat as that bad not been dose be bad no alter-
adieu but to bring this action. Commuoications were
*ea 'dawned by the plaisitiffs solicitor to Mr.
Remeden and Mr. Field, but they took no other
settee of them that the sending copies of lb. m to the f es-
, bridge Wells esaette, and similar letters were seat to ethics
who had taken part in the proceedings, requesting all par-
ties to promise not again to annoy the el.intiff, in which
I ass he would stop legit ihoceedings. However. no vibe
was taken of Mr. Ilalvilles offer, and be had to bring this
action.
The defendaals this pleaded the right of the villages to
have a beefirs, and roll tar-barrels on say part of the peon.
The Lord Chief Julio* said the &Module appeared to
have proceeded on some mistaken notion of right, sad be
suggested whether all paths could not re. *latish pus
in the neighbourhood.
Mr. Bovill said the plaintiff's offer of punt had hitherto
boon portisadouely refused.
Mr. J. Brown said be wee consulted about the matter,
sod 66 boos as he dboovered that the defendants could Dot
plead a right, the pleas on that point had teen withdrawn.
The Lord Chief J notice said that as the pleas bad been
withdraws, it was practically an abandonment of the
right to have the hoof re. The plaintiff appeared to
have bean opposed on some mistakes antics of this claim of
I right, but there appeared to be something more than that
against the two principal defendants. All parties might
sow very well shake hands.
Mr. Bovill said the plaintiff had never received the
slightest lath:idiom that the trespass would net be ris
panted.
The Lord Chief Tustin said that wee virtually hapliei
in the abendoement of the pleas.
Mr. Brett said there could be no doubt that Yr. Rama-
dan and Mr. Field suineribed fie. mob like everyone *lee, sad
they had done so for assay years past. If his lordship um
of opinion that by doing so and this basin expensed as
opioinn that they thought the villagers were right made
them liable, they would acknowledge that they wore meas.
The Lord Chief Justice said Mr. Remiche was preesst ea
the ironed.
Mr. Brett said that was so, but it was for the purposed
preserving the pros. He cleated that he directed or psi
milted his servant to est fire to the brushwood.
After some further remarks, and a eonterenoe between
the learned counsel and their clients,
Mr. Brett said the ddeadants, Mr. P..mden sod Mr.
Field, Mated that they intentioully 'estimated or SWOP
raged the proceedings, but they were at the time et
opinion that the villagers had a riwht to have •
boons, oe the comma, and they might bare en.
preened that opinion to the villagers. They said
they did cot wish to consent to a verdict, bat
as the other ddendants mad, they could not allow
themedvee to withdraw from the case, sod thereby allow
the aorta to fall upon the villagers, and they insisted en
paying the caste, or in seeing that they were paid. They
now said through him that they wore now oonviseed that
the villagers bad no right to have this bonfire, and that
Mr. Melville had the attire Patrol over the grew la that
respect, sad they had so idea of conducing in future to a
repetition of this candid. The vardiee would therefore be
against all the defendants except Mr. Rained= and Mr.
Field.
Mr. BoviU seas* d the apology and the terms offered.
The Lord Chief Jumbos said it was a satieZestermle
nation of the cue, sad honourable alike to all ._ Hee
hoped it would madam to the usual good f and war
dersteediog amottest them.
A verdict was the. takers for 51. se. staled the deem&
soft. except Mr. Remodels and Mr. Field, in whose ease •
verdict of acquittal was eaters&

COURT OP PROBATI AND Drroaar.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
IN Till 00006 01 SAILS 0011611. D.
At the Carlisle mime' emigre of 1855, a sus mooted
Cloward was spavined of as attempt to murder James
WNW, the son and executor of hie wife's father. ftitatenon
of death was recorded molest him, and he was transported
for life. On the 2lst of Jose, 1838, his wife executed • will,
sod she died on the Bth of the moats followiag.
Dr. lipinks sow mowed foe • peat of administration with
the will snoozed to limp disommeeds brother.
Sir J. Wilde thought that • wawa whose husband bad
been transported for life might be regarded as • forte ode
for tonsamstory purposes, end he therefore greeted the
apphsation.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Xr. Comadssiorker Holrord.)
DI ZS I. L. DAMN.
The bankrupt was dsearibed as of Prinerfe4serses,
Bogeat'rpark. late lasasial agent, new row gm lea comae
tory mesa. This was the sitting kw exessisatisa and dim
charge Debts 4821. ;no ascots.
It apprized that this was the third hull" sad that the ,
debts had been esateasted slam 1863.
His Hewer errepeadmil the ceder of disclaim for do
maths, and withheld yeatestioa for two months oa the
Foam! that the baahropl bad esahreetad date without
probable mesas of payment.
II art LOUD 111011/111 PIM= =ROIL
The bankrupt was deseribad as late of Leo Vertu*, sear
Dieppe, fonesrly of CLlesalaa&eutars, Hydeuark. His
debit me 4,3571. ao assets. At the Met 'Wag he weir i
ordered to Se amseded aosoaele.
Yr. AWeidge Mailed that the asomeary saasadimeale bad • '
hem made is the sessonba
fie% batharatosiP=l he tho
to qttstatoesi"PLatated that he
resolved 501. his "bnalfreptoy a maeoaat of gas artality
of 4001. left by the will of the late Hake of Nowatath
Ye Aldridge untsadad that late
to the soignee& •
They bad she aemoradeated with the trustees eau the
Dakes will, and wen about to tabs proesediage for the
merrily of the inanity ; but that need sot prevent tie -
baying his order of discharge fie had 'final
to mast of the orecliten, sad so we appeend to oppose.
His Honey: greeted the ceder.

--....'.-".--
.....Tllss Xs. Ilagistar Wheat, I
0 lil 111111 IIiZOIST OIDIOIII 001 i:
WOG* wad daseribed ea Is
). Pleoadilly ; since
Ming for examinati,
;000041.• Wm *IA hat the do
itios gtooll. It wee stated that 1
ow at Ora* eatiaas as to th
pod be* seetreated ; aad tin
0 bigawpt 'add not Se Ils woo
es WO owill Osaeber.
st. gala, rad Mr. Mews appals
via ale 0 awl= KATO
OD WS" IFOIS•014 Of
t and d
to 6
Zito
1tiV1411r6.5651.P.1" nob. bfitakrals
ci 22,961. eta
of 17.3061. on the Ist JaA
itillzer Rded, for the
- sta fiCe"tis and asSigrSCOOM:
for": a 1111 N. P. DOI
0, An.llo
.in2s • farmer end o
Isid-6001.14-- "alp. _The wool
Sag Irothoss elbow debt. of 6,5;
ilid ..gosait fa the Made of credit
St.: Poor
otorr fat the
Citildio for avail They wad
Pea sa * the benb's interest
add fobs of the
ted aa of (kw
100084
AMV,'"" Xr. flaspoodidicfL
Y— are;Po

Tin POLICE
(THIS D.

T101DIT•0143Av1
Nal Ihirche,ll, alias Callaha
seams% me 'heaved with steal
kW *derma
The evidenced Km Burge oh
boa is her .idea for about a
letiaadshlet:ll w
p= gd shesin
awn at different pawa
Sopa inquired of lbs. 1
0 the prillaer, or ff she had a
seek bee bete bar employ.
um- Imp said that she 'boo
Qatietreated in the matter.
r rioraar Was now onto
Were ohs took the piisooor int
the Rm. Mr. Bell, of Linooles,
Me the venom bad lately coo
PO my tiot she bed been oosvi
Mr. Barker asked of she p
WASOWit was now at large rei a
Dopester Losgdos, N divk
bed ph a ticketrof-leave, havis
Morel last. Oh* bad been tri
it Moog. end a previous o
spied bar. she was sentenced
*Wm Before bet discharge, al
Bev. Mr. Bell, Lincoln's-inn-lb
was gamete Maw This was
bed giver that address.
MIL Barge maid that she obi
steer into her employ bad it
given to her by the Rev./Irak
an be Mow about the prisoner
Behr said he ot
moos like the prisoner should h
people's houses in the way
should remand the prisoner is
MAILLBOROI
WILTULLT DxeTIWTIIr
Jod* Baker, a ahoebiack,
with wilfully dealt eying
of parliament placed oo the
Weetmisetee. the property of
bailiff of Weetminster.
Mr. Bossard, the vestry cle
woods the prisoeer, the
ate BthVic., chap. 18, ISO. 2i
ma who shs4 wilfully doors
?of autiee, li register, Mx
Mole to a penalty not exceed
Lethbridge, 58 C, said that
2 that morning he saw the
d voters from the church
stopped the Prisoner, who w
WU. the meesenger at Bt. Ja
in answer to the charge 1
Ignorant, and he was sorry f(
Mr. Buseara wished to stn
Mostly oecurring.
Mr. Mansfield aid that I
might be, ho must be well a•
capers were put ap in mu* p
down. He sceld,
it commiebed for
WORM
ASSAULT ST A SCS
Daniel O'Brien, a Ono
years of age, was charge
'Botha'.
Honorsh O'Brien, a ven
live at 35, Lisbon-street.
too. Be came home last
lend him a shilling.
and told him so. Theo Ito 1
and hurt me. Ifs streak
bit my old min afters
any of his money only
food and lodging. He -tai
deed them has been only h
O'Brien—That's
emeceows him as he looked
sobbing until leaving the •
He maw home drunk. 1
old as 1--and pulled Mr la
be bites is the eye (thew
kicked am es the leg. ID
se I Irmo, but Ise has r
when he wee drunk.
391 lI—A few months
this pest for amaulting
him.
ntte—frbat can
oidtraMt—WeU, I've
'bee I was 10 years old.
The Father—He has b
not support as.
Defeeilant—l was co h
Magistrate—The dial
words in replying to sad
Young Mao like you, so
Ilionuer putting midi th
your bg.
Defeedant—l say it w
Raiestrate—Yas, the
are about to pass in pets
parents may on remee
yea there, and reflect ne
/AM labour to the How
Defesdant—They wil:
Railetrate—Better
logrufflan like yea.
taws accordingly.
13(
rbeesecsrat. TSAI
Mr. John Salter, see
'treat, Pentonville, we(
the following disgraced
Railway Company.
William Tatou% a 1
of the North heat Re!
Wit he was on duty a.
fondest Mho a ticket
Ravine some suspicion
aesapsey by going fur
%yetis London, but
wheels misted in will(
the defendant he gal
Woolwich to Loadoo,
'WIT ma from that
brew Who as be kw
=
and that he h
t told him the
Woolwisk and he had
Ma thee got into the
Wed to the station-i
Ilmaisusirsonmil on the i
hakes his po
the swivel of the tai
him his Mares', sot
Holmes, the detoetly
Peeliece, took him
5ig424ch14'42=11641-..a eh:lld e
difference answer to
sir t;I
ef
ggerrtoi 64:11
it fie reared bbe e
mod the someone.
MrAllardesei bed
tbirefeee he should
11. ea. the different
meet. The mosey
SUICSOWS AG
Swesset Atear,
to Mr
=Wise JO

tiostas •zsastellions tar. d refa;i4
Yr. Intim plot+

iOH.
sater.—(Bacw•
Jam)
plaintiff's hal

Mr. Denman,
the p'multies
Ir. Laerrirs and
Lints.

said the plain-
s House, meat
Itaeosden and
and' doting in
to wore iobabi.
Liate neighbour.
Usti the pinto.
&saints had in-
ning tar-banola
ppoeite to the
is land, known
being desirous
prevent its
mod the rights
anor for 50111
s quantity of
arena about 50
a informed that
the usual sth of
stiff had several
$7 in stook, he
nil parsons in
dowhatever
requested they
of the common
no accident was
the brushwood
bat on the =id
brought on the
see, which wss
noise nod wa-
d Mrs. Mel.
27th of Onto-
. Hamden and
id some of the
Used of and in.
tees from being
es
of the Que..
meighbour
y replied, dating •
he beelneele, aid
bad no right to
e oommoo. No
se bootie., and en
at in front of the
Dons bonfire and
usiment of squibs
, taken the pin.
oral of the pollee
chance, but Mr.
inserters, as the
The plaintiff was
parties for what
ad purchased the
woe had not been
siatiff suggested
marry, and he took
&Dahill. nod eorn.
node them from
a was paid to his
a them that rather
would give them
4 = goto
inv. by 2.11
bonfire in front of
ember, 1864, the
in freest of the
6abonfirelsfeot
d ethers around it
's servant est fire
be gave the
a. Mr. Field was

be shown that
sere by giving
rent to him with
ed. The villagers
ere rolled over the
plaintiffs railing
4ville required wee
eednip should not
,ne be had no alter.
imunications were
salwitor to Mr.
rook no other
f tb, m to the Tun.
Wert. riot to others
requesting all par.
ol.intiff, in which
However. no notice
he I. al to bring this

k of the villagers to
y part of the Riese.
ode."' *pp/eyed to
Co of right, and be
t re establish peace
pesos had hitherto

elnat the matter,
sfeudaota could not
d l.ron withdrawn.
the pleas had been
and•mmeot of the
,tf impaired to
tion of this claim of
iog more than that
All parties might
oever received the
would not be re-

aa virtually implied

salt that Yr. Emir
co everyone eke, *ad
It his lordship was
Saving expressed es
111 were right sheds
sic they were wrong.
'don wee present ca

as for the purses of
he directed or per•

conference between

Itanden and Mr.
Instigated or own-
ere at the time of

titio.t to have •
r might have ea-
lagers. They sad
to a verdict, but
y could not allow
a and thereby allow
ad they insisted on
7 were paid. They
nnor cOllVitleed that
his bonfire, and that
Sr tha preen in that
during 111 future to
It vowel therefore be
r. It4ineden and Mr.

the terms offered.
• • et-Wm:Aar/ tern&
co to ell peMe. a. Hig
good feeling and us.

i. against the defeat!.
old, in whose esee •

D DIVOROX

airy.)

COWARD.
18.15, a maa named
pt to murder James
te's hither. &atones
id be was transported
e‘ecated a Willi
following.
of sdnuoistrstios with
Whirr.
whose husband had
warded as a fame sole
bender* granted the

LIJPTCY.
r Heir.) d.)
AL.
of Princes-terms,
ow man or to a COMM
e examination sad dip

d failuto, and that the

r of .11,clisrge for oft
or two months on the
fretted debts without

A CLINTON.

s of Vertu; sear
ire, Hyde-park. His
the IL oittiag he war

salary -,meocitneuta ba4

irrupt.
lona, lamed that be had
I amount of the annuity
Mai of Nearcentle.

paned to the enigma.
the trootese ands, the
ke pr eeedinp for the
need not prevent the
urge. Ho had written
append to oppose.