The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-20 00:00:00

0
4 "

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MR. BRIGHT AT THE BERMLICOIAM
CHASSIS OS OOSIIIROL

put la • pp►leas fee Mt RAM WAS* *bit Was
'el the Isthmus more than • itundssd man ago. (RIP
sestad laughter and awes. Bites that glass, bow•vsr.
they have not prooloosel a Obancallat of the ti.
abgser, sad the *sly two men who had
veiny pest Ohio _ this departmat wens
r Etobstasel and Hr. (Modeles*. That oft* had bus
of lap, ears th• path to lamas, to honour, and to use.
halms, and the epithet that it WY so WM sproadleg
aniosgat all statesmen of the Mktg elate ; they wart every
day blooming mom and mete anxions to moot the coast-
shoos of the commercial bese of ths kingdom ; and at
sash • time, if chemists off mortisms were %shad and w•
to discard all spirit of protection, aad petty ,m•Salwassad
rival intemsts—(applause)—and wore open and peones
earough to look at ell these pm tomtits§ sa if bolds[ at es
thou ova behalf of all median—(r•nmrsci anslanes)—and if
at such • limo, and with those sonorous &id magoanimous
holing' they wen to go to Dostaingstrost or to mirliammt,
they 'mad mass with far greater allestits than at say
forma period, sad would be able to maim t lasting
hismiage. (Applause.) Is the Has of on the
tomervatim side al which them was wok as unrassosabia
hat of Maass, then was so hat of ohms* ma thews sub-
jects, mod there was thereat an miscues in the minds of
all to which they could appsal if they bad fasts and stea-
mboats to °Davis* romosabis moo. (Hear.) His hit.
~,
oolieligus, Air. Sabolsdeld, /end authority ic
most os these subjects mil to that of any hiclopeodent
member In that b )--and that authority would
not be in the Last dminiebad. but miss itatlamd, by the
menthols of the alembic of Oomnisrle having elected
him Oak provident. (Chess.) B. embossed it
gave him spatial pleasure, it halts at his
oosassioa with Birmingham, to think of
the great sad growing Influence of the Chamber
of Commerce ; that it was gnat and growing no man amid
May, and its SUOMI had angst from the active and iattilU-
sent mune which it had labia. Bo long as be was in par.
hantsat ha would be happy to assist them in say immure is
which be could me they were right. sod he had so mass
to expect they would be otlistwiss but if so, he had no
doubt that, by discussing the mattes among tbscassims,
they would come to one palest ; and spots sa ibey mitt,
he would b• happy to asset the objects of the ohms ,
for he was sum that the only objects which they had to
Foust* would be So the advantage of this great socinisr•ial
tuition.
The hoe. gentleman then resumed his seat amid loud
• «booths.
After brief remarks by asenbas al the &amber the pro-
osadings terminated.

dituarirs coAcrt-BrlnDriss INDUSTRIAL
BINIAZITON.

The example net by the Pantos Stained*. dompany,
who have easeuraged goal and Malik warimeemallip is the
trade Weyrepreesat,byeihrfaplWaaadlomadingmammal
industrial exhibition, has sot been kat upon other trace
and Weds guilds. The matthmakere of Leaden, an Im. I
palest body, have followed the lead of the old Artiste.
Omenany in Littla Trisitv-bese, and bare orPahlta ea
eibik4"entebigh will be opened 011 Wedsseclay, the Ist of
Ikkanary, at the Hall of the Oorialonakeee Oempaily, In
Noble-street, Cheapside. Ina requisition nest to the wardens
of this company, making forth' trainee of the hall. ma other
emist6lloll, about fifty of the leading Leaden fonts, including
many intelligent operatives, undertook to organise the sib!.
Wass, and stated why they thought it would be isseelloial
"Wellhead tbeopinion," they said, " that the City °capsules
wen useorporated to promote tbe interests al the trading
community in the technioalitise of Meals, sad venture re•
speotfully to prim the subject on your earnest attention
not may to improve the manufacture, bat to meet the owe
petition of foreign countrles se regards the export al
wriests, whieh rivalsy becomes I yeerly more hem as the
peewees and improverneat on the oontiseet and to Antrim
beeense more marked sad developed by the aid of hi.
trade."
The ercemlitve is • mixed one, composed of masters
and operatives, and the judges will be uoallained by the
Oarepany of Coach sad Harpers Makers and the Society
se Alb. The exhibition will remain epee from the Ist to
the 11th of Fetrtiery inclusive, the hours el admission
, being from ten to four in the daytime, and in the main
feemblx to tee. The day fee for adinimarm will be sixpence,
and the evening fee *respire, exhibitors befog admitted
tree.

• BIBMINGMAL Toussume inistect.
The huH-yearly neatiow of the Chamber was
held this %Berson ; Mr. reetotammo. M.P., the IPriai-
leak in the their. He wee supported by Mr. Henry
Wizen (the Mayor), Mr. Bright, LP, and there was a
large attendsime.
The Claming, having moved the confirmation of the
minutes, is a speech of some kWh,
Mr. Barony, who wee nesived with loud applause. than
rose and esid—Gentlersan,—l am apprehassive that oar
discourses to-day will he a little caosotosoes and uspleasiog,
because we must, of nuns, speak from the same text ; but,
happily for us, the subjects which are meatioued in the re-
port are not only various, but they are important. and I
should like to make fee or two obssrvatioos, and
enter into some of the topics rather more than has
been dons in the speeches of the President and Mr.
Wright. 1 concur with my hon. friend in his new of whet
hu takes place, or rather of what has been indicated by
the visits of two gentlemen eciaseeted with the department
of the Foreigomelee. I would sot have you to be too mi-
ldest about the teatime. It takes a great deal to eradicate
evil principles, we all limn, from the human heart, sad It
takes a great deal to eradicate evil priseires run practices
from the government department. I take erne consolatka
from what took place in the lad session of parliament
with regard to foreign affairs, sad I believe I may hope
that foreign affairs will become lass complicated hereafter
than they have bees henries*, and that whoever shall
preside hamosferth at the liceeigamten will improve
upon the mind' of their ofiteita—their embamadors, their
tharre (sifting, he., who se}cry good salaries abroad—that
those gestlernes should coesidet that the trade of this
country, and the trade of the world, of whit* we have so
great a pin, is very important, and that they shoed wider-
stand something of it, and that they should cot look upon
any subject cononted with seaman as if It was as unwel-
come thing with which they would an like to soil their
augers. (Applause.) The old Feweigs-nfice, as mit of
you are aware, has teas pulled down; gad 1 esmasted is
the Hosts of Columns that when the old Foreirwories was
pulled dews they should bury all its tradition with it.
(Applause.) Lord Palmerston has by his Milano* caused
• very large cad fiat Middle to be est up. Well, I hope
Shall as the an is grier the interior will be
changed .also ; and if the • is mode the dir-
efully which Mr. POMOr eingsvoured to snot will
be met. It is isommesiest that you should have two de-
partments to go through, mid if on of those &pannier
thinks the questions yea leybefere them are • sumance:aad
the other department to is authority and power, you
will have gnat moss to erworsin that your strain ars neg-
lected. But if the spirit of the Foreign-offiee should be
changed, aid greater attention should Iss paid to the oom-
moron intone of this rossatry, then 706 will have Ism
semen to outwits. However, it is quits clear that the
effect of the &Mestizo us the pert of the Bradford Chamber
of Commons and your Chamber, and the Annotated
Chambers, has already been onsiderable, and every member
must consider that be has been doing servies to the
comments of his country in bringing the depart-
meet ol the Fore' to some more deer
sense of the toile sad importance of the
commercial interests of this kingdom. (Hear, hear.) Mr.
Wright has spoken on a subject which you mar vesture to
think very important—l do not know whether you call it
the Factory Act. (llear, hear.) I come from • country
where a Factory Act lass been is operation for easy year.,
and I was is parliament when that mime was proposed.
and I gave it all the opposition is ray power. I opposed it
on this groaned : I was sot against shortening the hours of
the workpeople, bat have, oe the contrary, been in favour
of it ; but I did not think that confluent ought to inter-
fere with the free action of labour is the trade with which
I was unmated, and in every trade to the country.
And if you will go bark you will lied that that
act was paused after great opposites. In fact,
it was looked epos more sea triumph over the liberal party
than anything else. Huy said that the shortesing of hours
contemplated by the enemawe sew led sever take place, bat it
had takes pleos, sad that, too, by virtu* of them* Among
all the working eludes of Lasessithe the act is very highly
prized, sad the manufeetories have not fond from it the
evils whin theyanticipated.sadl ma sere then are few
there who would with to have the set altered or repealed.
(Hear, hear.) Bat when you come here the ciremestason
of trade and employment are very direrest, and there are
here groat objections to the government 'Alai up every-
body inHirssioshanwand putting them late exactly the
same sore of strait waistcoat as that which we fancied
we in Lancashire were being pat into, though
we did sot Ind It se piing as we antici-
pated. Such a promising is unstaternianlike, sod it
is perfectly clear to my mind that if any legislation affect-
ing so sassy peewee and istensta is to be sederteken, it
should be reseeded with impartially sad after the utmost
heestrgactaa. The principle d isterfersoos has bees ad-
mitted by parliament and carried from on trade to anther;
but if anybody would repose that the priseiple should be
abandoned, in all probability something would he dose.
But, instead of opposition to the principle, the safe, the
wise eaurse—the course which eau be properly defended, is
that you should ask for a perfectly fair investipitios, sad
abide by the decision of • judicious man after the isvesti-
ption has taken place. (Hear. beer.) I do not know
how tar the investigation will go, nor whether it
will nisch ta the children of agricultural labourers
—those little boys who are entyed in keeping the birds
off. I wonder whether it will twisted on that they shall
not do it under a certain age, sad that it be made seemeary
to send them to school for • certain period. If the country
gentlemen theoght so, I am en at all sure that they would
be so tabula/tic for these bills as they an. (Laughter and
chews.) The boo. gentleman that went on to refer at cos-
siderable length to the Patent Laws, which he cos-
sidered hod been rased over too lightly. It appeared to
him that the ountinios which had been appointed os the
subject—like essay other commissions—had been sitting for
• leen time, but it did not seem to have hatched
anything. (Laughter.) lie labours seemed to hays been
confined to recommending the appointment of • judge
to hear cues, and other like triflissi centers. Probably
they would ultimately propose a public office similar to the
patent-cake at Wuhiagtes, where plass and inventions
were deposited for public Inspection. Great harm (the boo.
speaker west cm to say) was dome by the gratin of patents
for inventions of the most trifling nature. (Bear, hear.)
If a men claimed a mosepoly throughout the coustry with
regard to some inveetios, it should be an investors of
the magnitude that the pantry, or the person in
the particular industry, would point to him as a TOM who
bad confeed a great Went ; and then his reward should
be a sun; of or 5,0001., or a monopoly fa a certain
number of yews. Bet at peewit monopolies were gives
for the most Wise and usimpirtent Mentions, and per-
sons in every teed* were brought into the peril of litigation
or litigation itself. For instance, in the machinery used in
spinning mottos there was a whole heap of pinata, and
when they ordered • machine they did not know whether
they would not be is litigation for having isfrispd some-
body's potent for a similar invention. He had always
thought that the indiscriminate granting of paints was
contrary to the public interest, and some great change
certainly was needed. Sapper a MO in Birming-
ham wee, to invent something that day and registered it.
Well, ri man is Newcastle might es the same day discover
something which bores regembline to the other, and which
might involve the sun principle, mud be intended to Well
about the same result. He (Mr. Bright) objected to the
first moo obtaining the patent and enuring all the advan-
tages of a monopoly, and absorbing also the invention of a
man living, it might be, 500 miles &wee, 'imply because he
bad been the fleet to register his invention. One was clearly
an inveosioa as much as the other, yet the one who regis-
tered first was neared by government for 14 years, while
the invention of the other was wholly absorbed. This he
thought was most unjust. The specifications on which they
wen need were of the wet vague and complicated cha-
racter. so that it was impossible for any Layer, say re-
fetes, any scisetific man or judge, to name to • clear coo-
clarion as to the meaning of the majority of specifications,
sod it was thus almost absolutely Impossible to do justice
to the patios ormeerned. Take, for Mitoses, the rue of a
patent rasing over • great many years Red widening a
sumher of distinct claims, some of which turned out to be
bad—it might contain things which were useless or well
ksowe, or which had been previously published, and it was
only too true that people way often, Aka from gross ig-
norance or from dinned intestines, teeloded in a patent
what they wally did not invent. Then, after baying
worked the patent for several yearn, and realised scores et
thousands of pounds from it, if litigates should emus, and
it was shows that four-fifths of his patents were rotten,
be applied to the Attorney-General, and his patent wu
made what was eared a clean patent, whereupon be would
go on with his action in them owes. The mete amounted
to somethieg fearful, and the eons recovered, compared with
the mats incurred, were very small bastard, being not more
than about ton per met. Is coselosion, be said he under-
stood that two of the chambers of commerce had not hi-
therto joined cordially is the aucciation. They might
have wiry good reamed for not doing so. Those
reasons had sot, however, yet been explained
to the public, hut if they had at brut not the special In-
terest of Manchester and Liverpool, but the great principle
of commerce which affected all trades, then be thought It
was a great pity they did sot join the aufelated chamber'
in order that they might be strong. (Hear, hear.) There was
no doubt whatever that every sagacious man la the govern-
ment was coming to the discovery, though they had been
long in making it, that the statesmanship which attended
to the material iatereste of the country was the stateemsnahip
which the maitre required. (Loud cheers.) And if they
bad observed what had passed of late yearn--certain] y slue
be had hen ha parliament, which was more than twenty
years—they would find that the statesmen who
had atnned to the greatest eminence—sod be
was
eltel*ine °Mehl statesmen—were those
who nhYd filled the °Mos tad attended to the duties
of Chancellor of the Examiner. He might butanes Sir
Rebut Peel. sod after him Mr. OLdidese. (Load applause-)
It was an unfortunate cireemstane, but it was branches/1y
tree that the whigs bed never produced a Chapman of the
Euiteqner. (Laughter and cheers.) He believed some el
the hiding midgs admitted what he end ; bet seem si them

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC
COMPANIES IN
PALIAMENT.

Tonga, the examiners of the House of Conk.
moss rimmed their to is Committal-rooms 16 sod 17.
and after taking the usual evidences declared the sloadiag
orders of psalmist oomplled with la the following ram.
'abject to the peodustioe of the receipt of payment of the
deposit to the accountant-general.
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND £101:711I CORR BAILITAT (Ad&
Mena Powers).—The object of this oommay's bill te
emolidsto sad unite the Leedom sad Tkightou and Logan
and Croydon Railway Mamas, sad to make thin jam
tins to comet their MEM' end authorised many' ia
the county of awn. The brat jaactios is intended to
mane the oompacy's lin in the paraik of St. Paul, Dept-
ford. with Mir mks line war the bridge corring it over
the Grand Sum Canal ; the mooed inainias will mooned
the lie. at Deptford with the main 1100 at the bridge by
the New CTON4Oed; sad Um third jimatics will coassol the
Ant at On bride, cerryisg it Dm the Old Kiet•ind with
the main lies at the New One-road, with diversions at
Camberwell sod Dulwich. sad additioaal lands at Camber-
well, Mitcham, sad Soothing missed additional capital,
90,M0i aad power to borrow 0001. The colopeay s
mood *hill is for the contraction wow esilways from Bt.
Leonard's to their Om Valhi sad Taahride Wells and
Eastboune ass. and to /she 300,00 W. by oary or In-
forms shares or stook, sod borrow es mortgage 106,0001.
Lush—Poe
Easr Loam RAILWAY (Thais, Timm
the coestrastion of Railways to cam* by mesas a the
Thum Tunnel, the railways cm the Sauey sad Middlesex
side of the Ring names, the main line commencing at
&Mal-groin by • (notice with the Greet Fasten. sad
torminatieg at Deptford is junstios with the Leedom sad
Brightoe. with Manes from Livermilatreet, Bishop*-
Kt:s,oto Whitechspel, sad Mission to the Blackere2 sad
, • btoa sad Soon neaten Railwsysizottroposol capital,
1„0001. ; sad power to tomer 446.
CilicalaTCß AID IdlDmaerr RAILWAY.—Fee a• eaten-
she to the Loudon sad South Western, agar Ragemege ;
DX1,0001., wad lose, 60,0001.
eatta'nau RaLwAT.—Par sew line truss
the Loadon aad
South Western (insiagtoo sod itichmood) Railways sad
the Baromersmith and City Railway through Fulham, to
the Links and South Western (Wisdom sad Ilicamend)
Railway ; capital, 233.000/., sod 96,00 W. loss.
ROOTS DIVOt Rau. war. —For • bison at Raster ; es,We
stations at Teigsmouth sad South Brest ; capital, 216, ,
lose, 150.0001.
SOcIN RATAN AND GILT WINTRUN DIINCe.—Fee a
liso busses the South Win, seas Cbsparow, sad the
Gnat Western, agar Wooten lines* with • branch to
the Bristol sod South WM, Usioo, neer Pilaiag station ;
espital, 600,000 L
ALTSORYI,ON-TRINT AND LINGOLo cionict, by •
line to Linda the West Ridieg
_sad tirinisby with the
South Yorkshire. Capita, 450,000'. ; less. IKOOOt.
BisHOP'S Caen, Itai.war.—Eatinsioas banes Chic-
bury sad Minsterieh. sod to Cann Arms. Capital.
133,0001. ; loan, 53,00 Di.
Hainan AND ALLINDALL —Fee rallersys is Northam-
bean& Capital, 120,1 MW.; lona, 48,0001.
CoN NMI'S QUAY RAI LWATS AID DOORS ( Wrexham, Mold,
aad Coesah'sc2plata—For railways sad dons at math of
river Dee. 390,0001. • km, 130,0001. Also for
j benches to Doi Capital. 90.0001. ; loan, 30,0001.
WIZIMAY, MOLD, AND COMNAII4I QUAT.—For new
line. sad Dee Valley Mash.
Amount the opposed mess seder maideratioa were :
LalcuiSlae AND YOMORIRL—Par brawobea is the Wed
Riding ; statist, 140,0001.; loss, 46,0001.
EAST COS RAILWAY AND DOCC (No. I).—For railways
from Usk to Newport and branch to Mosmouthshire Rail-
way ; capital, 600,000 t ; loss, 200,0001., with docks comma-
Besting with the river Usk.
Two bah ware withdraws, via; those for the Seaport.
Lyme Regis, sad Auniastir Railway, sad for the Bishop's
Cell Railway (Weida* Exteswico).
Of miscellaneous usdertskinp the bills mood were those
for the Whit Gas, 'Hannan= om,sed RoneadaleUitios

ROYAL HtmaNS Hoffirrr.--At a meeting of this'
society, bald oa Wednesday last (Yr. T. E. Baker, trea-
surer, is the chair), the warstary brought forward the
follewieg cases for reward, vie ;—Mr. H. A. Mandeville,
netyliesteneet H.M.S. Bombay, for_ savieg Hoary Will-
maks, who accidentally fell overboard at Monte Video, I.
November, 1864—recommended to the mart general court for
dyer medal ; David Horton ILrooesen, H.M.S. Mmandiro,
saved Lawrence, besisersia's sada, who araidentally_fell
overboard at Artensiou cm the 18th November. 1864—
breeze medal ; Might. CroughwiU, A. 8., and William
White, A. 8., H.N.S. Bleak Prises, for mein W. Brisk-
ham, who accidentally fell overboard in the Heaseue, Ply-
, mouth, 23rd Dec.,lBo34—bressernedalteemeh ; Sias Fowler,
chief ooerttl Ponimular and Oriental Steam Navigation
• Company, for Gavle( two Lamars who were washed over-
, board in a pie of wind at sea, 28th July, 1864—lama.
medal; John Hutohineoo, waterman, for saving Allied
Hutchissou, who was aoeidentally thrown overboard from
the steam fire-engine oat Soethwut-bridge, 9th Nev., 1864
—brew medal ; to James Martin, manna, foe saviegJuses
Chi/bra, who accidentally fall into tba barbout at Portrait),
Ireland, on the 30th December, 1864—thanks on parch.
greet Bartholomew Macdonald, chief boatswain, H.M.S.
Coastguard, for saving J. ilurph7, commanding boatman,
who accidentally fell into the river at Cork, on the 30th
Nov., 1064—thanks on parchment. Besides pecuniary re-
wards granted to several poisons who, at the risk of their
own livea, bad ironed others from drowsing. The seen-
, tary anommeed donations from Lord Duffed" of Si.. sod
from the Hastings Branch of the Royal Humane Society
101., sod a legacy from a late member of the *embitters (Mr.
Oeo. Dodd), of 200/. ; and after the transaction of various
other business sod payment. of bills of new apperatne, he.,
amounting to above 2121., the mottle, adjourned.
THE STRIKE IN TVIE BUILDING TILADIS.—A
crowded meeting of delegates from the London (Impeders'
Society sod shops, with meetsl delegates from painter.' sad
plasterers societies, was held lest night at the White Swami
Tavern, New-street-square, Fetter-lane, in further nee of
the strike now going on in the midland districts against
the " discharge note" of the master builders ; Mr. Mande',
of the Amalgamated Carpenters' Bedew, was celled to the
chair. Mr. George Potter brought up his report from the
sub-committee on the present position of the strike. Beth
I employers and men remained firm in their pedtioe. The
I total number of men actually upon strike was about
2,000, but at least 10,000 more were prepared to turn ont
the moment any associated master presented a die-
charge note for the acceptance of a workman, or refused
employment to a Ms became' be could not produce owe.
No employer bad yet ventured to use the note, and it woe
thought the 2.000 men now out were oufficieut to try the
question. The Masters' Asseciatioe were to bold a tradin
to g
Birinieghain to-day, when it was understood they would
consider the propriety of withdrawing the note. If they
did so, well and good ; but if not, the oppeeition of
the mon would be more determined than ever, and probably
the whole of the men in every town would be called out
from the chops and yenta of the associated masters. Mr.
Merrifield, treasurer, reported that the London aubsoriptlon
for the past week had been nee* 2001., principally from
the carpotitess, so appeal having been made to the other
Wenches at present. Some puberaiptioes, however, had
been received from various other branches. It wee resolved
that the committee be empowered to can an a
meeting of the building 014•11 as soon se possible, uniCritt
masters should withdrew the note at their aseeting ibis
day. It was dee resolved, ambient to the approvel of
the periviecial towns, that the London committee should
form a central committee for the receipt and disbursement
of all subscriptions. The delegates having all reported the
Mimed unanimity of feeling se to the neeseeity et Nomadic(
the strike *gated the note, the sooting dimmed, with a
vete of fibula to the eltaireme.
Marsorour.ts Fags Hoermtit Dsvor swnts.
CrTT.—The meiresete number of patient, relieved
dating tb• week Milne las. 14 wae—iffedied, 917 ;
; total. 1,790 ; d whisk 661 wen sew ans.

TUB MI MS, IntlMY EVKICING, lAN VARY •0,. 3485. :

LAW 121rItriblellini
WITTY 4/OMITS. —JAN. 19.
(Were the land 011emeelke..)
as PAMIS TOPIKOO
This weer appeal from the Omit ol Bankruptcy In
Louden, is which • proof of debt had been refused. The
bankrupts, Mom. Levey and Robson, were partners, end
la the early part of their perteership Levey had advanced
to llobeon a sum of money ; sad under their bankruptcy It
wee so` ht on the put of the assignees tile *operate
matt of Lid to Waiter a proof for this sum splint Rob-
son', separate estate. This weal objected to on the groom&
11 that whether it wee as Independent debt or sot, there
amid be no proof against the estate ef one member of a
I firm oa eke the separate estate of soother, as that
would be one bnokrept into competition with the
claims of the met creditors.
DsGez, for the appeal, contended that hi this case
Use aeon bad been amertmned,, both bankrupts bad received
gab alkoharge, and there amid be no surplus of Ralson 's
meats estate which could be aveilable for the payment
of the joist coeditors ; end that the only rule which ought
is apply I. snob a eve, namely, that owl parlour should
set prove against the estate of another, so as to prejudice
the joist-creditors, did sot apply.
Mr. It. Griffiths wee on the other side.
Mr. Martineau for the assigoess.
The Lord Chancellor ar that se the point involved was a
novel one, be would consid
er his judgment.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAR—guar. 19.
Marge at NW Prin Middles's-05am* Mr. Jostle
nod a Oomanwa Jury.)
10=31111 v. OBOVS/1.
This was se se to newer damages epos the posed
that the plaintiff had suffered tiwough the iseligeeth a the
defeadant.
Mr. Mellish, QC., and Mr. H. Jamie append for the
plaintiff ; and Mr. Geo. Denman, Q.C., aid Mr. Kemplay
for the deroodath.
The plaintiff in the ors was • shiprfekt at Cardiff, aid
the delencLott was • where residing thet rim amd he
was also town crab. In 1866, the plartiff, Ida sister, Mrs.
Liewellyo aid his brother.in-law Mr. Lewis, ewer the
ship Joao 'end Mary Amara Nam Os the 3rd July in
that year Mrs. Llewellyn matpled her dame in the ship to
the plaintiff fee 911. lie., sad there as arrangement that
Mr. Lewis should execute • mortgage of his share, bat be
failed to do so. The defendant prepared Mrs. Llewellyn!e
mongers, and it remained la big °Mos add July, 1862,
without having bees tiffistend. Is July. 1861,
Llewellya trandired her interest in the ship to bar son,
sad this truster having been registered. the Plaintiff's
mortgage became worthier for want of prior registratioe.
The plaintiff 's case was that when the mortgage of the
3rd J uly, 1858, was ezeouted the dawdled It to
him, sad told him to said it to Aberystwith and get it
Immediately afterwards the defendant said,
11V:re; hath it ; I will pat it to rights," mares that be
wield register it. Mn. Haat. several times afterwards
called upoa the defendant, end asked him about the mort-
gage and whether it was registered. Be mid that he wits
ttarn till Mr. Lewis silted his mortgage, and she said,
" do au" She called shoat the matter in July, 1862,
whoa the deadest said, "Ha. not that deed hap ft-
gloriedt It bad utterly soaped my memory ; moth be
Sae immediately." Size got the deed from hhit en Satur-
day, the 17th July, and on the Mourdixtfirotldowiag bus-
bead went to Aberystwith to get it but when he
tendered it oa the 21st he
foundfd that stnesqueat assign
-
meat bad bee. registered ays before.
The cue for the defendant was that he wee employed
Amply to prepare the mortgage, and that the plaintiff was
to get it registered. Mr. Davies, who was managiog clerk
to the defendant in 1858, said that he spoke to the Plaintiff
le that you about Mrs. Llewellyn's mortgage. but the
plaintiff said be would not take it to be 'gartered, but would
wait for Lewis' mortgage and would take them both together.
lie saw the plaintiff repeatedly oftener* and the plaintiff
asked If Lewis had executed his mortgage, but said nothing
about registers Mrs. Lievellyn's mortgage. The d•-
finder himself stated that he ea panne be
was not to register the mortgage, thoagh he bad so distinct
reeollectiou of the business. Whitt war stated by the plain-
tiff about the deed being handed bank to whams for regis-
natio. had Dover occurred. Wirer ether sald in 1862
that the matter bad quite his memory, sad that the
deed must be registered imintely. He wee quite certain
that be did not se, the plaintiff in 1862. Mr. Davis, the
defendant's partner, said that it was not the practice for
solicitors but for the partite themselves to rehear shipping
documents. Be saw the pleietiff's wife is July, 1862, when
the made so complaint of the deed not vlttaredlassa regis-
tered. He bonded het the der to eet on the
Bth or the 10th July, so that if the plaintiff act himself
delayed he could have registered it brae the subsequest
transfer wu registered. He believed that the &deeded
himself did sot see any of the partial la 1862.
It was admitted that of two previous deeds in referees
to this ship the was heeded to the plastid to get regis-
tered, and on soother cream the mooed deed was gives to
Mn. Llewellyn for the same pares in his premeoe.
Tess HOLYHEAD LIMO= —Yesterday a special The jury found for the plaintiff—damages, 911. lls. Bd.
nisei* of the oommittes of the Royal National Lifeboat --
COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
laithsteila Strti64E. wisPerroheltdt,aßat o"...viaitheoidejan"traskat, in tAtiet'r.°sPA.
past a 401. was mode aid cd the feeds sow ragtag for CAUSES .—Jut 19.
the widow mid three yousger &tibiae of the poor man who (> ore the Judge Ordluary, Mr. Justice Mater, sad
by the capsizing of the Holyhead lifeboat on Seta- Mr. Bares Pigott.)
=it! when the boat, naanood by 15 men, put off, during a CIIIIIVEND V. CNZTWTID.
furious storm, to the help of the eshamer }leery Holman, The Queen's Advocate, posterns his addrer after our
of Plymouth, lied her crew of eight oath. After four of the report left yeaterday, sharply commented at the
He
had boarded the vessel and had taken her to • duct of Mr. Palmer the restive/list's enemy. e pro.
paw of safety, the lifeboat was retuning to the shore tasted against doctrine advanced by kis learned
that short-Itandedi whet the tale Wowed to a hunt's... frisad. that • patianan charged with adultery was boued,
red broke the clamp a her mainmast, which caused the or at last might be expected. to priers hinted!. C•t-
mast to hang over to leeward, sad the bat to fall off to tray that wee not the view of the legislature, otherwise it
leeward, when the boat suddenly upset. from the joist would rat have passed an aet of parliament for the expresssates
seises of the tremendoos sled and mi. The lifeboat Mame. pupae of suablieg pawns in that panful position to
delay self-righted and brought back with her six of her the box. No doubt the evident* of snob poisons ought to
gallant crew ; five aeon were lett is the surf ; four of them be carefully serutinthet ; but the teetimoey of • gmWmaa
were pit: a, at per risk, by • steam-tag, but the fifth of maimpachable honour, who had izooducied himself while
perished free exhaustion. ander examination in the most tmexceptioasble manor,
ffalitiuestnt INTSRNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1805. was not to be displaced by that of any wretched woman
Austria is stithuoce efforts to be well moresswesd who might have been tempted to come formity a reward
at the Dahlia tun, and it is to be hoped that the of 51.. or by that of • person like Mr. a triter.,
sow oesenercial treaty which is now berg arodetr, with Bank Woodmen, who had told the court that she had been
that empire will lead to • largely extended trade en both sat up. a Purled stranger to to Lucke to see if she could
aidss, whoa the arising bitten couniusree are imeove& th meet the =of in the street; sad that, after
Austria. mthefeeturers did exceedingly well as the Lowice wing about for three days! Om had strsTed,
Intonational Exhibition is 1862, for besides gamin Haven-dlreded, into • public-house Wiro_Pou"
great honour, o:waive sales were affair& Already we stmt, which was just opposite t'69t.
WO that Chevalier de Wertheim and Co., the othebrated weds lodgings. and bed seen her get into her carriage.
workers la metal, will have a very los display, with pbo. He dialed that there bad ever been the slightest oppor-
tope* of their works ; add thee Neethadt, of pros, tarty
_shown when adultery could have bee. committed
will seed worm la the praises merle. Tie parser by with Mr. Matthews, or that there had bees thy proof of
Piether, whist attracted so moth police in 184 will bei unusual familiarity between that gentleman and the peri-
wig' repressard. C. Emig, oe Vials% will exhibit Moser. He did not aboolthely say that IfiesEdwardeservant,
papar-mache furniture, in addition to objects in carton Leathsrlead, who had de lv3o-0- to 5"1, or Matthews .Put
pure, sod fancy articles wood. Meru Thos
Brother bill an. rotted Mrs. CbOtOrad 15 waist, had committal
exhibit both wood heritare, for which they received • --ohs might have allowed the 51. reward to stimulate
modal ia 1862. N. ma. wi'.l seed a magnificent collectioe =awry. O. the 'other hand, the character not
Miss
of leather work, rivalin
g she re exhibited nadir the Edwards ham" was absolutely beyond easPioine—alt•
western dome is 1862. Meerschaum pipes and amber oul, lie ladlidall members of the bar. hot she Ina "
caviar will be and there will also ke. good col- terms with mom of the county families of Stafford-
retro from Austria of musical instromenta, ghee, clocks, shire. Bat thee there was the diary. Those who put for-
oil paindees, photographs, aid photographic appears, wad that document must elect in what capacity they did
within sad agricultural produce. so. If they said It was fare, there WI of course an
ISIRSTING op MIDDLES= MAGISTRATE& —A meet- end of it H they said it was tine, then they
tag we the warww„*. clew meaty haw
hmoustdaildbehibolLnuand by what rant
out
tie:lased. But
Ties""a7. at the 8"6""4""jrk"."'-gr."; it from which the internee ororporal adteeyPae:2l
eery Powealtaithruith, is the . After the reception u.
of the real reports, Mr. Swift roes, pursuant to and arise. Os the coatiary, there were numerous pumps ia
which the writer expressly denied that else bad falls&
moved that the chairman of the court (Ile H. Polawietl I, ia lama quoted „saw, same which have
ffeeuemo.
prlatil and distribute, maciapt the justices, at the ex• already priatiorLl The diary was startled " A Book of
Pia" the am" fn"l‘' an aanaL" "I*" int a Private Tho his," and it was filled with extremely foolish
abject to be submitted to their liberties, bad set • sant has ha ma
otreid
precedent whisk the court condemned. A loos discumea :=7"sha bast were'67 ;W• dew, his peso,
took place ea this subject, in the runs of whkh it was "'"'
thoughts indeed of diiTairolighem, he would be aLod
urged that Mr. Powell bad at the lest oar explideeddad atassimi as she mord. was nos the vied
diary
that the thyme% of the cost of the pain
_tibia in quedion
which led been produced in the Divorce Court There was
out
at
the
county funds took Plana t'atign ntadaa"antah a very famous the, that of Moe. Robinson, awhich the
sad that it was Wended that he should pay it out of his
writer not out charged herself with private theughte, but
owe pocket; and that seder these aircumstarices it was tan• with public aassTaTax she had fastausay „mad any of
seceinary further to ester into the question. The view a adultery aish a ,a,a wish whom Is could not nasdbly
the matter was endorsed by the court adopting an amend- have h's,aa anaaicia- Wheromrs.spoked the
moat to that effect to the motion of Mr. Swift. Mr. last sown at wahines& as being .. humiliating and as
thought the armee was perfectly joati- daradina• hoe that she dared not rotor to it, ba
give the !t.„._raSat ta, witted that she only meant she wee thoroughly ashamed of
a "'""'"' her ill temper hi breaking uo the par. Be trusted that
estiatry he would bare bra justified is paying for it out of the ,„„y imam this with •judicial mind, and
the orate feeds. This remark was inetobjecrise of "No, ea," would accept ht;:—C.hatarsips own impiansga;
saitha; tb..°l4sehOwsdftlat" motion
M 7' it nu tsea_._ that "diaries w stupid things," and that she had put into
t3iro.oll. Ore 7 should her thiap she bad never felt, things she bed
arid,
be tried ia the House of Correction at Warminster, untie and things that had neverbs Thee there rr
alatirsabt°2ensaatta. C°ooratim..i.oditi°62 Prifgrito the that the Yr. Matthews' two Preach books. Bid surely if " Mason
Leveret" were as wicked so ft was in reality innocent, it
would be a morrow thing to War that Mrs. Chetwyed
prams. ales =POW not exceeding 350/.
Tae JURY Srersos. —At the Sheriffs' Court, Rea law ether committedyl. tirlissellbwausesee, Itit
weal" hainin fatmdcreanorg
1"4°•-•11"7.' yesterday, • new jury lid wee 0004 sad Breath ollios,liamd white it no doubt depicted the vices it
arra penes made rousse. Or had bees oa the Middle. splopisa, It wee desired to ramie the Writhe of virtue.
sex grand jury within three yeas. He we. required to Mr. Hawkins might as well have put in a volume of
serve. At wen dated to the fun that they would he Shakespeare, read paragon which were unfortunately to be
ellsonne. far Mere than three rant sed hy atieledise the found is it, and thee called on the jury to Ismailies
court they would be spared long
atteedaosis at Westminster ; Chetwynd 6 guilty woman. As to the tees of Mr.
and the Old Bailey. I Nichols, the loused email outeaded that that anti«
Tana PORTSMOUTH MURDRIL—The magistrates ma's visit to Birmingham was • perfeelly inscosat or,
at Portemouth were occupied yesterday in Warne and that Mrs. Cbetwyod bad gone there dose mer
imedely
dace against the peliese? Piper. who is accused ef the because her hushaad had soot her, and bad not only r
, wilful murder of his wife. The ',idiom adduced wee the to let her take her maid with her, but
bad
refused to r-
emise as that given before coroner's jay. The prieoser's amain her himself. The learned cottage) imatetented at
solicitor urged that his wife had gives him great provoos- length on the riders, respecting the alleged othabitatioa
tioe, and Piper himself healed to • steamed to the of Mrs. Cbetwpnd with Mr. Risk& at the 71100 e,
effect that he strongly objected to his wife gong to Mrs. and on that by which the alibis were supported—issirthig
Oakley's sad to the Old Bed House public-house. Re- that in the result It triumphantly established the insoessce
apeatiag.tbe quartet between himself and the deceased, of his client. Olzetwyod, (oostieued the Lamed
Ise said, " I asked bee where the had been to. She replied, civilian,) asks by the mouth of Bee foible advocate, not foe
*lb Mo. Oakley's.' I said. ' Waive .bon sad she comisasios, but for justice. She satrata yen not to mod
mkt, t don't know.' Mts. Oakley said, 'rn tell you, her back to • mem who has made his hewn • brothel, whcee
1 sad. 1 want the troth from my wife, Mr life is adultery, whose language is ebessaity. fthe betheehee
Oakley, and not from you.' I was very much irritated at you that the small remnant of that fair and beautiful life
seer, my wife mad air mother fa the state they were le at which this mossier has so milled sad mutilated amy
the time, sod struck my wife with my fist. Afterwards • ead—eot, indeed, in strata happiness per that is Wes&
mas knocked me amp*. Whir I get up I went after her vow power to given hat), but as lout is perm' safety—at
bed her mother, who wore gong towards Mrs. Oakry's lath lu pewee. is what she asks at year hands, sod I
house again. When I get near her ate ' make yeu trust and firmly bare that she will not oak it in var.
pay for this.' lam wry much exalted after this, sad I The court them rose.
abet know what happened ; but knowing` that I shack her
with my ad la Frattunetreet, and that the bad thretheeed I
to make OS pay far It. I ran away. sed Hove boa very I The government is out of pocket half a million
tedserable ever des. 1 did ea like here oing aboat podia- etellars this year, booms of the tholdhirey duty cm
hewer without use." The beech fully commilitol Idea for f ailga ram ea Mod" dt• ampouesas se Pah&
*fat al the art Wiseherat Arrow pinting.—Ameriam paper.