The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAYS EVENING, JUNE 19, MO.

afsmous gibbet of Charlestown, is reassured before the
*saran sward at Oalrefinti. 0, brothers in humanity,
this is the hour of joy and ongratulation. Let us put aside
all shaded exclusiveness, all political differeocee,
in • menent like this, are so little. At the present snared
Ire let or in en eyes exclusively upon that holy work,
thet sebum chink the vast dayspring of enfranchised
natime, and Ist us ma forth the sentiment of our united
heels an ems fesuilahle cry, worthy of the human ran—
" 'Five la Marti I* Yee, since America, alas, sullenly con-
servative el alanry, bends towards darkness, let Europe
illuminate lisswelf. Tee, let that civilisation of the old Con-
tinent which has abolished superstition by Pascal, slavery
by. Wilberforce, and the scaffold by Beocaria, yes, let that
elder civilisation reappear with it. splendour which eta
never be spin extinguished, and let it erect above reankind
its ancient pharos composed of three grand flames—France,
Wand, and Italy. Gentlemen, one word more. Let us
not have this Sicily without throwing on her a last
Whet is to be the conclusion of this splendid epopee
is to rise out of it ? A moral law—a noble kw, and that
kw is this—Force canes to exist. No, force is no more—
alone only exists. There are now only principles,
aelypeoples, only soak—these forces of the ideal her%
below, there is only condemn, and Providence above. AM
what is force What is the sword Who amongst those
who think feels terror at the sword Certainly not we—
the free men of France ; certainly not you—the free men of
Ragland. The sentiment of right arms the head to be borne
erect. Fosse and the sword an nothing. The sword is but
a hideous flash in the darknees—a swift and tragical
passalesni. Right is an eternal ray; right is the perms-
ammo of truth in the soul ; right is (ledliving in man.
Hence is it that where right exists there is the certitude of
A man—a single man—who has right may be
mood ; a single sword• accompanied by right, r
thunderbbrn To speak of right is to speak of victory.
Obstacles'—there are none—no, there are none. There
cm be no veto against the will of the future. See bow
neinanee stands in Europe. Austria is stricken with pus-
lielsa.aod resignation is coming upon Russia. Look at
She strystles in vain ; the dying past wastes its
Meer. The sword evaporates in smoke. Th.ise creatures
celled bask Landi, Aquik, are phantoms. At the pre-
sent ban hank 11. fancies, perhaps, that he still exists.
He dessivee himself. I tell you here that he is nothing
MI a shadow. In vain he refuses to capitulate— in vain he
emmeinetes Messina as be has assassinated Palermo, in vain
lyseeZt to Ids atrocities —there is an end of him : he has
and the dirk horses of exile are now pawing at his
nine gates. Gentlemen., I tell you that right alone exists.
Weald you right with force listen to these
Agnes. Om the tit of May 800 are leaded at Marsala ;
tee;lorsevee days afterwards (the 7th dJune), at Palermo,
aterrified men demanded permsedem to embark- The
represented right. the 14,000 twessolett feree. Ob.
IA the enflame, wherever they may ha, eased, them-
sans; let those la chains take bearL All that is
errsi lopeaL Yet, hope k essnig am the feeria=
at the Lotion. Let the Mairisk let the task
hi the serf, let the pariah, Ist the purchased negro, let
the white slave Chain are a network whose
meshes hold together, dam is broken all isendone. Hens
the solickiity of despotisms : the Pope is aeon the brother
el the Salton thou he fasciae. But, I roped, the end is
ewes. Oh how admirable is the force of circumstances.
There is something superhuman in deliverance. Liberty is
a anise ,byes which attracts. The irresistible is at the
heiken of revolutions. Progress is nothing elm, than a orbs
mememee of gravitating. Who than shell arrest it!free
the ingehion given, the kdotaftehis nesinemoss. 0, des-
pots, I defy you. Stop the felling Men, stop the teneat,
stop the anise, he, atop stop 'BB, stop the world, pm.
Updated by G. 4 into the L t !

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Jvas 18.
At a oongregation holden this day the under-
mentioned degrees were conferred A. Wilkinson, B,
Snow, F. H. Gilbert, H. S. FAton, D. Jones, W. P. W.
Freeman, G. M. Gay, C. W. H. Fryer, P. A. Smith, W. V
Foz—Trinity College ; J. Maley, J. B. Shaw H. W.
Smith, G. A. Few, A. W. Braes, W. H. Baziow—fit
John's College ;W. Tooling, D. B. PiglAo C. H. Munro—
Coins College ; W. T. Mason, Sidney ; F. T. Honk, St.
Catherine's College ;C. A. Milward, Christ's College C. E, Norris, Emmanuel College. 8.A.: E. Itawlinson,; Trinity College.

ITNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.
At the Session of Council on Saturday last votes
of thanks were paned to Lord Brougham for his able and
effective advocacy of the interests of the hospital as chair-
man et the dinner in aid of its funds on the 6th Jme, wham
time eollection amounted to 2,8501. ; also to the foßowieg
benefactors for the support rendered to hie lordaMp on
that occasion, and for thou generous and munificent &na-
-1 Hess, via. : Mr. John Pemberton Heywood, 500/. ; MONIS.
Jaw"), father and son, 6001. ; Sir Franca H. Goldsmid,
Bart., M.P. 2001. ; Mr. Joseph Mason, by Mmes. Create
and Our 200 t. ; '
Mr. John Drank; 1001. ; Yr. Frederick
Golinnici. lOW. • Colonel damsel Lamm eel.; Mr. J. J.
Lew, 601. ; Dr. Parkes, late profaner 601. At the saw
ameirm, Mr. Edward Spencer Basely, late of Wad-
hem College, Oxford, and now Principal el 'University Hall,
London, was appointed Professor of History ; and the
Atkinson Morley Surgical Scholarship of 451. per annum
for three years was conferred on Mr. Isidore B. Lyon.
Notice was ordered to be given to the students that a
direct appointment in the Madras army had been placed at
the disposal of the council by a former member of that
body, one of the late directors of the Fast India Company.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JUNI 18. -PIONOTIONR AND AP-

rovermins.—Lieutenant S. Long, to the Boortanto.
Burgeon G. P. Cooke, to the Rhadamanthor.
First-Claes Aaairtant•Engineer T. W. Hampshire, to the
Bloodhound.

Second-Clem Araistant•Bogineara R. F. Read, to the St.
(33=; end T. Edgar, to the Wellington, for charge of the
. ery of the Charm.
Third-Clans Amistant-Engineers C. H. Pillar, to the St.
George; F. Thorntoo, end T. Smith, to the Bloodhound.
Acting Second• Clue Asaiatent•Eogineen G. Lucas, to the
fitf
the fi
. George • and W. Todner, to the Wellington, for charge
o Goldnch.

Assistant.lsgissers D. Grant, to the
81. George ; and J. ft. Harvey, Is the Orion.
The following engines' have bees promoted to the rank
at fsecond-clau aseiriant-saginsers, sled appointed to the
undermentioned ships : W. Mu, to the Asde.t ; J. Mi-
nable, to the Majestic, u part oompliamat ; J. Xing, to
the rapid, as additional for gunboats ;R. Desieos, to
the Lima Albert, for service in the Porpoise ; J. Hall, to
the itemspat ; J. Bose% to the Assumes ; sad W. H.
Tumidly, premoted to acting sounail-class asistentuminirer
k the Ass, foe service in the Grinder.

Jim 16.
Surgeons Dr. J. Stirling, to the St. George, and C. A.
Duckett, to the Geyser.
Aseistant.Surgeons J. N. J. O'Malley, to the St. George;
V. Gmbh., to the Hawke ; A. S. Pratt, to the Rolls ; H.
P. Nathan, to the Orion ; and H. S. Littler, to the Mel-
ville.

Acting Assietant-Surgenes J. Ferguson, to the St. George;
and G. A. Oampbell, to the Algiers.
Paymasters J. E. Terry, to the Geyser; and F. F. Evers-
&ld, to be additional to the Majestic.
Assistant Clerk M. li. Williams, to the St. George.
First-Class Assistant-Engineer M. Murray, to the Torch.
Second-Clams Assistant-Eugineen J. Mather, to the Cum-
berland, for charge of the mechlamy of the Foxhound ; and
W. Young, promoted to the mak of secood.claes anis-
taut-engtoeer in the Asia, as additional for service in gun-
boats.

Third•Chua Aaaistant•Engineers W. A. Houghton, and J.
Craig (utusg), to the Torch.

WOOLWICH, JUNZ 18.
A communication bait been received to the effect
that his Royal Highness the Duke of Ounteithre will visit
Woolwich to-morrow, and it is expected that as inspection
of the troops in garrison will take place.
The Woolwich
weaedestislle tford divisions of enrolled pen-
sions's. Wm day Gm their annual course of drill and
LWOW Oa WOOl -common.

'llWlifoodl;;linil,steam----Vaisel, has been placed in
commission, and requires petty oMeers and able seamen.
The Vesuvius, steam vessel, bas been placed in dock at
Deptloni, to be got ready for service.

CHATHAM, Jusu 18.
Fifty-nine non-commissioned °Seers and men
of this division of Royal Menne Light Infantry left head-
quarters this morning, and proceeded to Plymouth to join
the line-of-battle screw steamer St. George, 91, Captain
the Hon. F. Egerton (1855), fitting for sea.
A numerous party of sick and wounded troops who have
eMaAI arrived at Ht. Mary's invalid depot, from India,
to the couvalesoent establishment at Yarmouth,
rkis=orning, in medical charge of Assistant-Surgeon
Rogan. The invalid troops will remain at Yarmouth until
they bay. sufficiently recovered to amble Was to join their
respective depots.

PORTSMOUTH, Joie 18.
The sailing transport reported to have run ashore
near the Needle, on tiaturday night proved to be Onager,
bound from the Cape of Good Hope to Spithsed, with
invalid soldiers belonging to various regiments and depots
stationed there. The peaseagen and troops were taken on
board steam tugs and Laded at Portsmouth yesterday. The
ship afterwards Stated and arrived at Spithead during last
night, having sustained so material damage.

SPORTING.

'S.-MONDAT.

A large attendance of subscribers created an expectation
that huskies' would be somewhat more briskly punned
than it has been since Ascot. This expectation was, bow-
ever, disappointed, for both layers and backers seemed
equally disinclined to resume operations on a large sale.
Bookmakers were evidently out of temper on account of the
reverses which they experienced at Hampton, and made few
reedy responses to the offers which were at intervals made
to "invest." The tram actiona on the Northumberland
Plate were marked by only two incident' of importance.
Butterfly wad in mach request, and from 5 to 1, her opening
priori, she came to 10 to 3, odds which were obtained at the
dom. Her rise seemed to exercise a depressing effect upon
Boa Webster, who early in the afternoon was supported for
several baptellee at sto 1. At the close, however, he en-
countered an hostility which drove him to 10 to 1. The
betting on the other events quoted was singularly devoid
of interest. No attempt was made to seal-.' specula-
tion on the races to be decided in Hampokite this wok.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
100 to 30 apt Mr. Eistwooffs Butterfly (t)
10 to 1 Mr. Barber's Ben Webster (t)
10 to 1 Mr. Tullett'ss Edmund Kean (t)
10 to 1 Mr. J. Osbonse's Wildman (t)
12 to 1 Mr. Merry's Apollyon (t)
15 to 1 Sir C. Monek's Hepatica (t)
15 to 1 Lord Estland's Bivouac (t)
20 to 1 Mr. West's Shafto (t)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
100 to 7 apt Sir E. Baker's Gridiron (t)
100 to 6 Mr. T. Pan's Rattlebone (t)
90 to 1 Kr. W. Towsey's Stapleton (t)
23 to 1 Mr. Tullett's Monad Kean (t)
95 to 1 Captain Wads Pitman (t and off)
95 to 1 Mr. Jaques' Feodorosna (t)
25 to 1 Mr. G. Lambert's Claire (t)
33 to 1 Mr. T. Pan's Avalanche (t)
Si to 1 Mr. Craven's Marine (t)
33 to 1 Mr. Payne's Conscript (t)
ST. LEOER.
5 to 2 ape Mr. Merry's Thormanby (t)
7to 2 Mr. A. Nichols The Wizard (t)
10 to 1 NAM& Clotitie's Horror (t)
9D to 1 Sir W. Booth's anunpedo (t 25 to I)
THE DERBY, 11161.
93 to 1 apt Lord filarafor pDb hantus (t)
30 to 1 Mr. Bowes's ffstirikoff (t)
33 to 1 Ilir J. Hawley'. Nautilus It)
33 to I Lord Derby's Robin Hood (t)
40 to I Mr. W. Day's guielmilver (t)
40 to 1 Mr. Merry's Rambler (t)
45 to I Mr. Merry's 800 to Sunbeam (t)

Lima If-Am.—We are regorged to remind owner sad
trainers of horses that the Lewes Headier, with SOO are.
added ; the De Warrens Handicap, for all five Av
bags, with 60 added ; and the Two-• &ruse. doge
tails day (Tuesday), to Messrs. Weatherby, or to lir. Verna,
dirk of the emus*, Lewes. Mr. Verrall will also receive
nominatioes on Odduun raoscruse. The Lewes nwistiag
will this year precede Brighton ram, sad will take pleas
on the Monday and Tuesday after Goodwood. To the prin-
cipal haodkap the.. are already upwards of 00 subscribers.

MB Ptomain Ifonrmemotre. —We are on the
read to aa expenditure without end. To buy safety at say
pries la now the received cry ; but the time will come when
Cl'will oak whether even safety may not be bought too
, or whether protection may not be carried to such a
pitch as to leave little to be protected. Bo in the middle
sea It was not uncommon for a man to ruin his estate
utterly in fortifying and securing his house. And let not
people who an ready to make any secrilices for defences be
too sure that they will get tie thing fur which they will
certainly pay dear. Fortificationa are sot more idatlible
than gunboats, bat they an not so tell-tale. Provided they
ere extensive sad proportionately expensive they par for
good however defective, till an Gloomy is found to bring
them to the Met. On paper our military engineers ham it
all their own way, bat they have sever @bone practically,
nod were so match for the Buniso at flobeetopol.—
lnenarner.

,CZ VITAL PAJACI. ONE SHILLING DAY.
MONDAY, JUNI 114. Admitaino• on payment, 5,789;
ablip by awn tieitsta, 706; total visiton, 6,494.

11. ab) InttWgtntt.

Mrs. Cu taway." The defendant said, " You must all come
to the spinning-house," and we all wog. The defendant
saw the men push Mrs. Castaway in. The proctor sent for
me into a room, and asked what I had to say for myself. I
was put into a cell and kept there all night. The matron
=me between 9 and 10 in the morning. The Tice-
or asked if I had gone quietly to the spinning-
house, and the defendant mid " Yes." That was all he
said. We had done nothing wrong the night we were
taken up. There was no man anywhere near us.
Cross-examined—l told the proctor I should not have
gone out if I had known he was "walking the streets."
(laughter.) I told him I thought the term was over. I
was afraid of the proctor, because he had taken ins before.
Re-examined—l was walking very fast when he took me
on the first occasion. This was mix weeks before, and I
had not been out since, except on Saturday nights. They
kept me three days, and I was very ill after it. Thal take
us up going to the post-office, or anywhere else.
Samuel Gattwell—l am • bookbinder. I saw the plain-
tiff mil the others taken to the spinning .house. When
Mrs. Cettaway said she would not go in, the men said she
must go in, and answer for hamelf. The defendant was
standing at the door. I heard Mrs. Catteway say that her
husband held • respectable situation, and he would not like
it if she was taken to such • place as that. This I heard
through the door.
Alfred French—l am • boot-closer. I saw these women
taken to the spinning-house. When Mn. Cattiway passed
the spinning-house the men fetched her back, laying hold
of her shoulders. The defendant saw this.
Charles Webb—l saw the woman taken to the spinning-
houae. When the men took hold of her shoulders and
forced her in the defendant was standing outside the door,
and within • yard or two of the others.
This was the conclusion of the plaintiff's ease, and the
further hearing was adjourned until to-morrow.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Jrsz 18.
Sittings in Error.—(Before Justices Wightnum, Williams,
Crompton, Willem, Byles, Blackburn, and Keating.)
THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY F. OL.LOSTOMR.—ZJECTMENT.
This case came before the court on a bill of exceptions.
The plaintiff, as lord of the manor, brought his action to
reco►er a oopyhold tenement in the manor of West Derby,
which was tried at Liverpool. The defendant had been
tenant since 1826, sad it was alleged that he had broken
the surface of the land, and had dug clay for conversion into
bricks, which it was contended amounted to a forfeiture.
The defendant relied upon immemorial custom, and the
learned judge directed the jury that if the custom was
proved in fact it was good in law, to which ruling a bill of
exceptions was tendered.
Mr. Manisty was beard for the plaintiff, and the further
hearing was poeponed.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JuIts 18.
(Before Mr. Commiesiouer GooThum.)
IN ii BINJAIrIN KURIZ.—DIFIC7II72 ACCOUNTS.

The bankrupt MU a manufacturing jeweller, of Rath-
bone-place. This was the examination meeting.
Mr. Pennell, in his report on the case, stated that the
bankrupt was a foreigner; he represented himself to hrve
been in business as a manufacturing jeweller for 1.3 years.
The only reliable features in the balance-sheet were too—
that he owed 1,8001., and that he was without a penny of
assets. In the total absence of books a sum of upwanb of
1,0001. of expenditure was assumed ; and the accounts were
moat unsatisfactory.
Mr. Wahlrou, for the saaigoees, did not oppose. They
believed that the bankrupt could not render any better ac.
counts, and would reserve their opposition for the certificate
meeting.
The Commissioner—Well, what am I to do in such •
came ? Here is a man absolutely without accounts. I should
much like to bring this question before the Lords Justices
again.
Mr. Bagley, for the bankrupt, submitted thst be was
not wholly without excuse ; it was not customary for men
in such a as the bankrupt had carried on to keep
accounts. They met in a sort of market at the east end of
the town, and disposed of thousands and thousands of
j inda' worth of ewellay without • scratch of a penciL
Where credit was given they made use of I 0 Irs. and •
mat deal was done in the way of barter. The bankrupt had
been in business for thirteen years without failure, but an
attack of illness in 1857 had rendered him incapable of
attending to business as be had dope before.
His Honour said it was a very serious matter for the court
to consider whether • man opening here under
such circumstances could pass. He was required to give
• full and true account of his estate and effects ; but he left
I the creditors to gums at it as well as they could. To allow
such a man to pass would be to make • stage fiction of the
processes of the court, and to turn the whole ad.
ministration of the law into a farce. In the case
of Sellers, the assignees, who were clearly in the
same boat with the bankrupt, did not oppose: and the
Lords Justices on that ground allowed him to , ' finish his
examination," laying down the doctrine, which was entirely
new law, that the question of accounts might be opened at
the certificate sitting. In this case the bankrupt would be
allowed to finish his examination ; all questions, including
the accounts, being reserved for the certificate sitting, as
was dune in Sellers' case.