The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-19 00:00:00

AMERICA.

- - LIVERPOOL, tIVIVROLT Yontento.
'Pits Persia has arrived, with &dykes front New
York to the 9th, and 260,000 dole. in freight.
The Vanderbilt had arrived at New York, and the
Ali Witt at Boston.

The North America pared Father Point on the
6th.

At Havannah, on the 30th ult., No. 12 sugar was
quoted 8 realm. Stock at Havannah and Matanzas
130,000 boxes.

Freights steady.

Sterling exchange, 171.
According to the New York Tines, the election
returns from various parts of the Union exhibited a
decided-probabilityor-the Meet ora-tiaciii-
tration.

Advises from British Columbia to the 10th of
October state that everything was quiet at Ban Jean.
The miners on Fraser River were doing well.

The Board of Directors of the New York and
Erie Railroad had resolved to allow no floating
debt beyond the rtquirements for the three months'
purchase of supplies, and that no mortgage shall be
created in excess of the present one. The 1,600,000
of Fourth Mortgage Bonds are to be cancelled when
redeemed, unless applied in payment of other mort-
gage•

Howe Brothers, of Wall-street, had suspended
payment

- The New York commercial adricer report
noticeable variation in the stock market.

The Vanderbilt steamer Oman Queen, with the
United States mail, arrived at Cowes yesterday on
her way to Havre. She left New York on the sth
inst. She had nearly a million of dollars worth of
specie, and large quantities of cotton and rice for
Franco. She had no freight or specie for England.
About 20 of her passengers landed at Southampton,
among whom were some gentlemen connected with
the Peruvian legation at Madrid. Her advioes have
been anticipated by those of the Anglo-Saxon. pub-
lished in our paper on Thursday.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

(TROY 0131 OWN

TURIN, Nov. 14.

The official Gatette of to-day, after announcing
the message conveyed yesterday to Prince Carignan
by Cavaliers Pertuxi from Tuscany, and by the Com-
mandator., Miughetti from the Romagna, gives the
Prince's answer, in which his Highness tells them
that being himself unable to carry on (esereitare) the
regency in Central Italy, he " designates " to those
States the Cavaliers Boncompagni as the temporary
head of their government. The Gazette publishes
also the letter of the same Prince to Boucompagni, in
which he begs him to assume the high office in
question, and declares that Victor Emmanuel's
government will never acquiesce in any foreign
Intervention in Central Italy, nor permit anarchy to
compromise its safety and its rights. Herein you
perceive the middle way taken by the ministers,
The inhabitants of Central Italy are so inclined to
accept any determination adopted by Piedmont, that
they will, I have no doubt, rest contented and pa-
tiently wait for better times. In the meanwhile, the
moral mystification will lead to new pismires. At
the suggestion of Prince Carignan there will be only
one minister of war for the four proviuoes, and two
governors under Boncompagni's orders. The dic-
tator Farini hes already declared that he does not
refuse to hold office under the new regent. Bat
what will France say P If we may venture to con-
clude from what her ambassador thinks, she must be
dissatisfied. The Prince Latour d'Auvergne had no
sooner read this morning Prince Eugene's letter to
Boucompagni than he came in all baste to the Minis-
ter of Foreign Affairs, and clamorously but uselessly
endeavoured to put a stop to the whole business. It
is certain that the Sardinian government stands in
need of great firmness and greater courage. The
diplomacy of the Tuileries continues to oppose in
every possible way the annexation, and its usual
tactics are to bully. I believe I can assert positively
that the Emperor wrote some days ago to Xing
Victor Emmanuel these precise words : "If you
permit Prince Eugene to accept the regency, you
place yourself absolutely in the wrong. Yon ton
the risk of losing everything, and I shall not be able
to save you."
... . _ .. . _ .

The telegram published in all the French journal,
and in which it was said that Prince Carignaa
had not absolutely accepted the regency, was fabri-
cated at Paris with a view to prejudice public
opinion.

The Paris correspondent of the Literary Gazette
writes Apropos to dresses, there is a system estabUelmi
at Compt4goe, that to English ideas doe. seem something
positively wicked. Four toilettes a day are about the general
requirement, though there are days whon only three ere
neceuary ; the Invitations are for eight days, and no lay is
expiated ever to be assa twice wearing the same gown•
Count this up, and you will thud an average of thirty or
thirty-two toilettes to be eerrled down to the court. Suppose
• hawk inoitio not to be *lona, but to have a daughter (or
two daughters) with her—you come at once to ninety or
sleety-six dressed i Now the average of them gowns will be
260 frame (101.), because, whilst the finer ogee cost 300,
400, or 600 francs each, there may be NOW which cost sal,
120 or 160 francs; but put them all at 240 francs, you reach,
/or each WWII, the figure of 3001. or 320/. ; and Il tyro per-
Me, 0001. or 6401. ; If three, 9001. or 9601."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PROM 0111 ORS

PARIS, FRIDAY BYIIIIUIO.

M. Oranier de Cassagmac, that bird of ill-omen, as
he has been lately described by the Nerd, has an
article in the Pays again reproaching Italy for her
ingratitude to the hero of Solferino and biagenta,
and characterising the unanimous wishes of her
people as " Sterile illusions and hollow utopias."
He goes upon the hackneyed imperial tack of
attributing to agitators and demagogues the ex-
pressed opinions of the country ; he insolently tells
them that all their plans are impossible, and that
the utmost they can do is to paralyse the generous
intentions of their liberators, and prevent
his pet confederation from being established;
for, says he, Austria will not join the
confederation if Tuscany be united to Piedmont,
neither will the Pope join it if he is to be deprived
of a portion of his state s. These mixed menaces and

lamentations of M. Oranier de Caseagnao are not
very logical, for the hypotheses just quoted supposes
that the " sterile illusions " may succeed so far u
relates to the annexation of the Duchies and
Romagna. Well, but that is just what the Italians
are now working for, and they will receive with
great equanimity M. Oranier de Cassagnae's asser-
tion that without a confederation " there may be
isolated Italian States, but no Italy." On that point,
while looking hopefully to tkelatue of Venice and
Naples, they will consider themselves the beat
judges. M. de Cassagnac, however, though
evidently with much misgiving, brings himself
to express a " confident hope" that the projects of
the Emperor Napoleon will be realised, and that
the Gangrene will give the " desirable and necessary
sanction." By way of encouragement to Italy he
concludes by saying, that all the powers, with
" Austria at their head," have shown their esteem
for the Emperor Napoleon by choosing Paris for the
congress. " Shall history ever say that the Emperor
Napoleon met with more confidence from Austria
than from Italy ? "
The ..dmi de la Religion, which I have not been
able to procure, publishes a version of the Ling of
Sardinia's answer to the Emperor Napoleon's letter.
The Paris says it has " all the character" of a for-
gery, and that it has been seized. The eeisure by
no means proves its falsity, for newspapers are often
prosecuted because they contain thing.' true. How-
ever, I am told that in the alleged letter in question
there are several passages already admitted to be
fabrications at Turin.
, Referring to the recent French interferenoe in
' Italy, the Opinion Nagionale says:

We tear that diplomacy greatly mistakes its legitimate
powers. It assumes to regulate everything, instead of leav-
ing to the people themselves the largest possible part In the
'management of their own ash% And yet it ie inspowilde
to deny either that the Italians have a perfect right to ad-
vance the tutored' of their nationality, or that they have,
with most admirable tact, disoarned imam the various ems-
bleat:lons proposed to them the one most surely eel-
°dated to lead to their independence end liberty.
The harmony which now prev►ils among this }so-
* so long divided, is an incontrovertible proof of the
latter assertion. The whole future of Italy lies in this word—
unification, and if Italy forgete that she is lat. Strong in
this convictioe, the Italians energetically repudiate the pro-
ject of a confederation based upon the restoration ot the
dokw, with Austria for one of the members. The Lilian
press, with one voice, declares that such a confederation
would but realise a design long pursued by the mint of
Vienna, the evident result of which would be to substitute
for an arbitrary and pardon. meddling with the affairs of
neighbouring anew, a perpetual intervention, and a pre-
ponderance the more assured that it would be legitimated
by Europe, for Austria would be permitted to proceed
to humble and lower Piedmont with the help of the
other member. of the confederation, via., the restored dukes,
the King of Naples, and the Pops.

This lut paragraph of the Opinion Nationale, so
graphically depicting, as it does, the radical vice of
the treaty of Villafrancs, is very apropos.
We are without any news from Italy to-day.
telegraphic or otherwise. It has probably been kept
back. The government journals say not a word
more about M. Buoncompagni, or the probability of
his accepting his mission in spite of French "ad-
vice."

The Bourse has been all day in a stagnant state.
The Rents fell 150. for cash, and closed at yesterday's
price, 69fr. 96c., for account. Mobilier fell 3fr. 76c.
In railways there is scarcely a shade of variation.

A ooneolidatiou of the Anglo-French entente cor-
dials has been effected et Rome of late—at any rate as far
as concerns the amenities of individual friendship—by the
sojourn of the British representative in Raw, Mr. Odo
Russell, during a three weeks villeggiatera with the French
ambassador, the Duke de Onunont, at his exoellanu's de-
Vidal residence near Frascati, the Villa Meatier!,
" midst whose shady groves of olive, cypress, and ilex,"
writes a correspondent of the Pad, "the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the two great allied powers roamed together,.
gun in hand, cnnoartiag doubtless the future destinies of
Italy, and inflicting occasional death upon the larks end
thrushes that people the wended hills of Tesculans, and
form the autumnal delight of Roman gastronomers."

Much sensation ILL been produced at Rome by
the arrest of Edgers Santangelo, a leading number of the
young liberal party, and a personal friend of the ea•Pied-
montese Minister, Count dells Minerva. He was ospetured
by the thirri, on Tuesday evening, whilst leavlog the Opera,
and carried off to the prison of Monte Cheri*, where he is
supposed to is still, there being no habeas corpus whereby
his tries& may verify his whereabouts.
The Nom...Wats of Ammo announces that Feaunp,
SW Havre, is to be trsallormed into a port of war.
• '

The name given to the small steam yacht, pur-
chased by Prima Napoleon in England, has beta changed
into that of the Maria Clothilde.

"'THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE FRENCH
Patearl have mace to believe that, with the view of ob-
viating the effect produced in England by the violent language
of •coosiderable portion el the French press, a confidential
oommunkation of en important nature haa bess addressed
by the Minister of the lotsnov, M. Biting% to all the
prefects in France. If lem correct) y informed—and I have
reason to behave that I am—the Minister expose* hbaregret
that such exaggerated language should be used whoa epeet-
log of the Euglieh people, es well by reason of the devils.
gods which it must excite emong then, as that it teed. to
destroy the confidence and embitter the feelings of those of
whose opinions the English press la the channel. The pre-
fects are reminded now much greater that unpleasaat diet
most be when this violent language is employed by journals
usually supporting the policy of the imperial government,
and which is made responsible abroad for these exosess.
The prefects are therefore Matti:wed to request the Joursals
to que.tioo to be more cinnimapect; and while they ars at 11.
. batty to refuteerrors and protest against injustice:sad calumny,
and to defend energetically the rights of the country,
they might easily avoid tffending the susceptibilities of
a great pmpk, and rather promote friendly relations between
the two countries. By pureeing this hue of conduct the
Minister is of opinion that the dignity of the Imperial policy
may be reconciled with the interests of the einem**
of Prance, and the maintenance of paw, end with
this view the protects are invited to use their in-
fluence with the press, and with public opinion. The
prefects are requested to communicate their views on this
subject, in a oonfideutial minute, to those journals that usually
support the government, and not to interfere with the
others unlearn in tees where their exaggeration tends
too manifestly to counteract the while' ot the govern-
ment on the point. The foregoing is a fair summary,
though not a literal transcript, of the instructions trans-
mitkd within the last five or six days to the Ptefects of
Departments by the Minister of the Interior.—Paris Cor-
recoodent of the Time (Second Edition).
GALES IN THE BLACK Sza.—A telegram from
Varna, dared yesterday, mentions that "awful" gales
had prevailed In the Black flee for seven days, during which
easy wrecks had oocuned, attended In some cases, it la
feared, with considerable loss of life. The advice. from
Essence, to the 13th Lux, state that the Melee brig
Banacee Captain Diego, from Odessa to Trieste with a
cargo of wheat, had been totally lost ; serer eased. Another
Maltese reel, the Agathopulos, supposed to have wheat,
was at sea disowned, awl we con is great danger.
The telegram!. I row the Bourgas Oult report the wreck of
17 ships, and from liwitentia of two.

TSB REP. 2.1101148 DALE AND 721 PADI6II
OP 81. PANORA&

The Rev. Thomas Dale having announced his
intention of resigning the oaks of Vicar of St. Fenced, a
address from the clergy of the parish has bed address'
to him
On receiving the addreas, the Rev. Thomas Dale made the
following reply :
Reverend and dear Brethren,—lt ie with the utmost
gratification that I receive this daunted of your roped and
esteem, proceeding as it does from so many of those with
whom I have been associated in the pastoral charge of the
vast perish of St. Pancras, sad without whose co-operation
I could nem have accomplished the objects of which you
have been pleased to epesk in tenth of such high and on-
merited commendation. I accept, also, with unfeigned and
Ilvel gratitude, the united expreedo of your wish that I
sYsaY untied to reside among you as vicar of St. Pancras
limas sherd drcumetencee, and no inner encumbered and
2=ol by those parochial responsibilities which have
ender the portions of the local acts, constituted an
bawd mil lesecerabis poetise of the office. I would it
woe peellie kr no this to ad. Not a few are there among
minims of the arm as there are many swag the
members et my merepn, to whom I could fitly address
the weeds d the Apostle Paul 'Ye are In our berate to
lee eel bee with you.
'Est with the request so
kindly Ineendell, and so cordially expressed, it is now
~be NO of my power to comply first,
besease the orrangements connected with my do-
o' selleemeat have advanced too fa to admit
eemelds setnetation; and secondly, but chiefly, because
by elbseleg le sly original intrados of relinquishing for the
hew all weed laterest istst. Pancras, 1 may hope to
awry eat mese ellectoally the great: principle of yaw-hid
snb-divielen which I publicly avowed at the commencement
of my Imisobency, which I have kept steadily in view
throughout the thirteen years of Its coat nuance, sad for
which I have cheerfully 'drifted a large portion of my is-
come and • still larger measure of my peers. I need badly
remind you, my dear brethren, that the unkaidlioel anoma-
lies of Bt. Pancrd, with which many of you are se=
conversant, arise chiefly from impeded and
legislation. The local acts by which the ecclesiastical affairs
of the parish have been administered for the last thirty years
were purposely so constructed as to concentrate all spiritual
responsibilities on the person of a single incumbent, and to
piece all the other parochial clergy in the relation to him of
subordinates or stipendiaries. It has been *filmed by
• high legal authority that ' the state of the kw
under those acts formed en insuperable obstacle to
the providing ropsely for the cure of soul..'
Much has indeed base dews at various times by the Joao-
' dection of clauses into the several Church Building Acts,
and more especially by the 19 and 20 Vie. c. 104, commonly
called the New Perishes Act, to mitigate the pressers of the
local act*, but no authority edept that which legalised the evil
can avail to provide the only adequate and effectual remedy.
it is thraldom the *aka both of our dined= and of the
friend who is most deeply interested in the creation, that
application should be made to the legislature, in order to •
fair and equitable settlement, and that it might be
be
expedient to deter the legal avoidance of the until a
bill fat that purpose can be carried through the one of
Lock. The Bishop hair expressed himself willilng to wider.
take the chard of such • bill, if he can be seeded that in so
doing he represents the opinions and the principles of the
great body of churchmen in the parish. It ought certainly
to be made known (and ie no way can this be mon effectually
done than by the introduction of such a bill into parliament)
that while the existing acta continue in force, future vious
of St. Pseud, will, like myself, derive no eadhustent what-
ever from the surplus pew-rents of the
church, amounting after the payment ofParthl
expenses to 6001. per annum, while yet a large portion of the
fees and offerings which now constitute almost the sole
emolument of the living will peas, as in all fainted they
ought, to the incumbent of the sew parishes. I will not,
however, on an oeassion such as this, enter further into the
details of this complicated but most important quieten. I
will only add, in reference to it, that my present purpose is
to cease from performing the duties of the pariah church from
end after January let, 1860, and that the formal and final
resignation of the incumbency of St. Pancras will follow as
soon after that date as the Bishop shall think fitting to re-
ceive it. On one account, my dear brethren, I may well
claim your sympathy. Many of you will readily judge bed
your own feelings what mine mutt be on the several= of the
tie thee binds ms to the congregation of the parish church.
Prom that couregation, needing nothing for itself, I have
needed larger contributions to the great cause of church
eithethea than from the entire residue of the whole palish
of Bt. Pancras, while my personal intercourse with its
members has ever been marked with • degree
of regard and affection on their part, of which
I now fed myself utterly undeserving, more especially when
I candler how often, from a mistaken sense of duty, I have
sairriffted the interests of the congregation to what I then
sterented the interests of the parish, occupying in parochial
oontroverdse and unprofitable discussions hours which Wert
have been far better employed In pastoral visitation and
kindly Boreal intercourse. Gladly. If it were possible, would
I continue with my own beloved flock, if only to repair this
error; but it must not be; the interests of the chunk de-
mend from me this last merino; the Interest of the perish
—at least of the poor—demand it ; the just claims of the
clergy to complete parochial Independence demand it; and,
oust me what it may, it shall be made. But great as the
@deifies is, it will be abundantly repaid if, leaving In 1860
twenty parishes, complete or proepective, where in 1846 I
found but one. I shall hear that you, my dear brethren, hav-
ing become each the centre of his own parochial charge, shall
be as happy in your Las as I have been In mine ; and still
more, if you, by united action, shall effect what I, single-
handed, have vainly striven to accomplish, the coneentration
of the energies of this vast parish in the furtherance of the
kingdom of Christ.
" Entreating an interest is your prayers, end assuring you
of remembrance in my own, I am ever, reverend and dear
brethren, your feeble( and affectideate friend and brother
(Signed) Tweaks Date!'

T4D4NOIIIB. APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMO-
IIONS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Home Department—The Lord Lieutenancy of
Bedfordshire ham become vacant by the death of the Earl De
Grey.
War-office—Mr. Samuel Oliver hue been appointed a tem-
poraiy clerk, and pieced hie rumination ; Mr. Travers Ed-
ward Johnstone hue been appointed a temporary clerk, and
passed his examination.
Regietrar.Geueral's office—Mr. John Stephen ban been ap-
pointed a transcriber, and purred his examination.
Customs—The inspectorship of the river and waterguarda
Liverpool, has become vacant, by the superannuation of Mr.
Potbury ; Mr. Edwin J. Maroon has bean appointed a cleat
In the Long. room, London; Mr. Samuel MAlllillan has beat
appointed a clerk for general hairiness, London ; Mr. Charles
Lemon has been appointed from fifth to fourth clue clerk in
the Comptroller-General's office, London; Mr. John Mao-
queen, on special only at Folkeetone, has been promoted to be
sating lasidoirenrveyor of that port; Mr. William A. Smith
has been promoted horn third to second-clue landing-waiter
at Folkestone; Mr. George Broke, second-clue
waiter at Cardiff, has been promoted to be fourth-else land-
ing-waiter at Southampton; Mr. Daniel Slade ban
been promoted from second to first time tidewaiter at
Plymouth; Mr. Samuel Anderson has been promoted
fromithird to wood class Sri/waiter at Grugerseuth.
Inbred Revenue Daputroent—Mr. Henry Lionel Ward.
has been appointed to a clerkship in the Accountant and
Cemptrolter-Generale office, Smerset-bourne, and teased
his examination. Mr. Alfred Crater has been appointed a
clerk In the Legacy Duty olio., Somerret•houte, and paased
his examination.

MEMORIAL SALOON 10 1116 PRINCESS FREDE•
RICE WiLLIAX.—Tbe memorial sakes erected and pre-
sented by the people of Berlin to the Prince and Princess
Frederick William attracts much attention. The subecripv
nous amounted to about 2,0001., and the outlay to within
about 100 thetas of this sum. The cupola contains six•
teen paintings by Professor Von Klober, relating to
eight medallion portraits of distinguished tam benat4
and displaying allegorical representations illustrative of
the genius and works for which there men were celebrated.
The medallions represent Von HumbAdt, Bchliermacher,
Tieck, Mendelasohn, Burs*, Beuib, fichinkel, and Ranch.
There are also three historical paintings representing the
landing of King Frederick William 111. in Egghead in the
year 1814, and his reception by the Prince Regent, after.
wards George IV., by Professor &header ; the meeting ad
Blucher atd Wellington after the battle of Waterloo, by
Mene4 ; the Baptism of the Prince at Wale*, by ByheL
Two Mildews', one representing the Castle of Babelsbeed.
by Proftesor Orah, and the other Windsor Castle, by
Schirmer, ars prominent among the decorative weeks of sit.
MR. OTWAT, LATE MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY
tit Msuico.—A correspondent informs us that on the recent
arrival in London of Mr. Otway, her Majesty's late minister
plattipotantiary In Mexico, the Mexican British convention
bondholders presented him with a valuable and elegant tea
timonial expressive of their gratitude for the assistance they
had received from him while fulfilling his official duties in
Mexico. The testimonial consists of a massive Mint
candelabrum of ten lights, the stem baring the lights arising
from a triangular base, upon which are allegorioal figures re-
presenting the terriers rendered by Mr. Otway under the
impersonation of Britannia protecting commerce. The rigors
of Mexico occupies a prominent position, and by her aide joe"
doe holds a sword and scales. A shield, ornamented at the
aids with fruit indigenous to Mexico, beers in raised silver
letters the following inscription:—" Presented by the
Mexican British Convention Bondholders to Loftus Chalet
Otway, Esq., C. 8., her Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary
in Mexico, as a token of respect and gratitude for his able
nippart of their rights." This beautiful candelabrum
lime executed by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, of 156, New
Bond-stmt.
FIRE ON BOARD A SIIIP.—On Thursday MOM-
log, between 1 and 2 o'clock, an alarming fire took piste cM
loud the steamship R 411101114 Captain Dixon, lying rif East.
lane, Bermondsey. The owner of the chip was Mr. Robin•
eon of Msrk-lane, and the cargo consisted of tallow and
°Urt W. from fit. Petersburg. The fire originated in one of
the bunkers tilled with coals. Owing to the beat of the
boilers a large quantity of noel became Ignited, end for some
time the destruction of the entire ship teems apparently
inevitable. The powerful steam floating engine Navin! bees
but
taken alongside the vessel, the fire was extinguished;
notwithstanding the damage done was considerable. It could
net be learned whether the owner was insured or not.

LAW INTICLLIONNek.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEBNII BENCH.
Sittings in Bazar —(l3efor• the Lord Chief Jima" Mr. •
Justice Wightema, and Mr. Juries Blackburn.)
The Court we. occupied with the crows piper.
4.11110 RS T. ttOItION.—M•STIRS AID ***** NTS
and.
This was • cads otstbi lIIORTIMII soder the 20 2l
Tic., esp. 43, and it r an important question as to the
cioneructiou of the Mercers end dervesta Act.
The applicant in the first instanos 'Owed Into a contract
in the north ot May last, to RENT. Horton for • period of
ties ',rev the contract, however, was eabsequielly
winded. The appellant the entered into an
with • person pawed Pigott, to serve him. That=o,
In the month et October, Ashmore renewed hie **inner with
Horton, without the weeniest with Pigott heig pat an
tad to.
The question raised before the magistrates wee—tionla
Ashmore be ("mowed for absentia( hiceell without " lee-
fal excites ' from the service of Horton, by_ rams et hie
wing entered into a previous matted with Pigott.
Mr. A. Willem appeared for the appellant; Mr. LS* Q.C.,
sod Mr. O'Brien for the respondent.
Mr. Lush urged that the man was "withost Medd OR-
ease," for he could not take advantage of his own wroug.
The object of the act anoutget other Ibises wee TO post
oseasartat from luring away the servants al eacither, tad V
than coorictice wen queehad that end 'geld be astiely fur
tooted. Undoubtedly the act of parliamaat wee In-
traded to punish persona who could not pay damages.
Mr. Willis said the whole question turned upon what wool
the interpretation to be put on the words " without Motu! =-
nue. It was evident ha could not have oomplied with
the demand of Horton without Meshing his engagement
with Pigott. If be kept tho law with one he must have
broken it with mother. Of coulee the argument would not
bold good is Ike ore of a civil contrast, but in a criminal
pa:raiding It wee different.
The court were unanimously of opinion that the conviction
could not be upheld, Mr. Justice Wight:aux expressing en
opinion that in the first instates he sameteinel oussiderable
doubts on the subject.