The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-13 00:00:00

TEE LOSS OF THE CERES.

motels remaining in France, 26 millions imported
and only 15 sent out of the country, enables the
French econosnicts to regard without apprehension
the drain which must necessarily result from the
bad harvest. The sums thus temporarily exported
cannot interfere with the circulation when the
metallic stock of the country is so large. During
the month of September a considerable quantity
of foreign grain had been introduced into France,
including upwards of 800,000 bushels of wheat and
nearly nine million pounds of rice.
The improvement in the tone of the Bourse con-
tinues, and there is a general tendency to a rise in
all kinds of securities, notwithstanding the opposi-
tion encountered at the opening this morning. Of
course attention was principally directed to the
Credit Mobilier, which rumour now pretends will
pay not only the interest, almost despaired of at
one time, but also a dividend. There is a fresh
rise of 10fr. and 12fr. 50c. on money and time
bargains in those shares, and the Mobilier
Eapagnol, for a reason unknown even to
the dealers, made an advance of 22fr. 50c. and
21fr. 25c. There is an immense activity, and
everything promises a renewal of affairs, but this
promise may be as fallacious as were the symptoms
of improvement in September, for no reason is
assigned for the movement, unless it be the pro-
posed new emission of debentures by the Com-
pagnie Immobiliere. Three per Cents. closed at
69fr. 30c. and 69fr. 25c ; Credit Mobilier, 622 fr.
50c. for money, and 623 fr. 7bc. for account ; Credit
Eapagnol, 340 fr. and 337 fr. 50c. ; Italians, 55fr.
70c. and 55fr. 650. for account.

The Paris correspondent of the indipendanee has
the following :—" On Thursday last a slight operation was
performed on the Emperor. It was quite successful, his
Majesty not being under the necessity of remaining
in bed fora single moment, and being in fact able to
walk better immediately after. Dr. Goyon, who was sur-
geon to Louis Philippe, was the operator. The Emperor
desired to show his gratitude for the service done him,
but Dr. Goyon, with an honourable feeling which does
him credit, would accept nothing. He preserves
deep attachment for the fallen dynasty. He ez•
pressed a wish, however, that the kindness which On
Emperor intended for himself might be bestowed on his
son, who was also a member of the medical profession;
and on the same day M. Goyon, jun., was appointed phy-
sician in the quarter of the Tuileries."

518,000

dr.thaiwitethmypoourensit :Lir:
from
Lecr.dtheßananfouzlngst
iohzerylittg.
observations, which
whicathe
nasal
turn
inum...
1866.
els remaining in France, 26 millions imported LAW INTELIAGENcE.
T
only 15 sent out ci the country, enables the (THIS DAY.) .
--e---
EQUITY COURTS.
(Before the Master of the Rolle.)
els can
nwildraiharot vewnineswteircheThre me
wingliWunisthtrelresheisaaril
allic stock of the country is so large.
quantityDnring be made
publicp
isicithr2r
find
the
inmedithe.um
adedieitie
..Fitilei .
siabearewirku Oulii, ,
veer.. , e ere.
lnsly nine million pounds of rice. course of winding up, make loans of conaideeables,-'-'4
mredingoignnthugrpainowarelaf SteofmbeeBoob7l,oooina tr°d*mildbuslieweeldsraboinflewthrnt and ti:etheaeafriaeetrathstneWlPa"rthe liquidatot ortird"„me 121°7
fliclielillis.6
iLit :abgli:3-"od h°slwief *4,11°4110
that that Matmtamat ! . • 41"..
CMG
kinds of securities, notwithstanding the oppoai- thew operations and conduct is very
Irmo,. Pa%
reseal
ward.
Uhese,imandrothvemereenist aingethneeraltontee tendency ethencyfotouallieriscrin- fat:Milig.oakiaandktligginidatots.Plula:Ltkink,
Tf:Perir -u:edsof ofthefrwileourtteswbidia"-....2.11 ' /111P0hOomsaf". . .
n encountered at the opening this morning. Of required to pay an money which tiny mete 7161101 . eigehed, •
tree attention was principally directed to the Beek within seven days after receiving it; al mi2iti • worn..
. .
edit Mobilier, which rumour now pretends
ofwilatl their
any
defaultaccounts
in evocierydoingfortnig, :47.
ors
they "41111 I Sir' ,
y not only the interest, almost despaired iemeiwor wee ed,
aware, though I cannot be that thilissillilissm. etrkitpMq iiat .
windings-up under the the chief csulerkperviat° :of tiltlitha emr---i , tam aim "
in cases of mere voluntary sr,&,"',L.
_ire7-
a ._,...•„...
ee thl,lbofurt.alla dividend.nfr.soc.
onThmereoneisy
anadfreshtime ihte:er:rreis,
thatb
wind=up
court has no inch oontroL But in daft ae Trhoi..- ''. . ."-- -A
bor.lit
irgainspagnol,in foti:mea shares,
unknown even et''elbili
e dealers, made an advance of 22fr. 50c. and court has a power of control ;as it is pospe7:ol
oweebed,beeshe h .
fr. 25e. There is an immense activity, and upon the court to exercise its supervises.
go th , weld help
erything promises a renewal of affairs, but this observation which I wish to make is We-4W a a He had no •
highly improper for any official liquidator is ma„, Ne bad not
praise may be as fallacious as were the symptoms any money which be receives for any puepar.72 • OAT locked
improvement in September, for no reason is or profit. If any profit is made it will all eenl,l7 Fl°t s monad of
signed for the movement, unless it be the pro- person to whom the money belongs& Batik " ' lir*
• Oren you .
>lied new emission of debentures by the Com- impossible that any loan or profit can be made *L., the station-
ignie
Immobilibre. Three per Cents. closed at risk ; and, considering the largeness of the The
repay it, the loss would fall with grievous eerenty hog; lineidika.
,81t.
kKr..f3:rem. oannedy,6an9frd 6223cfr;. 7Cbcre.afiotr laacctwiiiietr; C622frredit. Psaithe Ptehrmrmgskt:twilidstheof moneyligui"Wn
is lent'it
is
thteldshir 1111-bi ill. - tilwhial 1
apagnol, 340 fr. and 337 fr. 60c. ; Italians, far. creditors and contributories. I wish it to has - Ac found t
has
Dc. and 56fr. 650. for account. that it is a highly improper proceeding for say riimb the gib'
tor to lend any money in his hands, coming to man
Is -teed" that .
THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S HEALTH. quidetor in the course of a winding-up, for are Ad heihnoted •
--e-- whatever. I also wish to impress on the mime dig • Kr. Flow
The Paris correspondent of the indipendanee has persons interested in voluntary windings-up tha. . swaths' In
he following :-" On Thursday last a slight operation was importance of requiring from liquidators, "dal . deditute,
erformed on the Emperor. It was quite successful, his security. When the voluntary winding-up h mink who 1,7::: ,
fejesty not being under the necessity of remaining supervision of the court, I always meld ha igahannatey
a bed for a single moment, and being in fact able to the liquidator should give ample security, um . aseyeets,
ralk better immediately after. Dr. Guyon, who was sur- attention to that, and proper care to We ton . hem%
th A
eon to Louis Philippe, was the operator. The Emperor the passing of the liquidator's account, theta nele la - !.../tewn nlit.
leaked to show his gratitude for the service done him, security. When I consider the large number el Bale, Wing.
nit Dr. Goyon, with an honourable feeling which does up cases now pending before me, and whet len gins away,
rim credit, would accept nothing. He preserves a such statements an that to which I lave wino , forward to
leep attachment for the fallen dynasty. lie ex• am exceedingly apprehensive lest through nee*" gbeeto,laime IS.
pressed a wish, however, that the kindness which the (=lesion some crash should occur. I have everenene • Vaani;,,
Emperor intended for himself might be bestowed on his believe that the newspaper to which I have refewide the all
eon, who was also a member of the medical profession; curate in its statements ; and I am, therefore, hared . esest le
and on the same day M. Ooyon, jun., was appointed phy- at once putting down a most improper predice. . have womanno
's •
de=an in the quarter of the Tuileries." • k
; been in th
BAIL COURT. 1 14 days' •..
_______
THE LOSS OF THE CERES. Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster.-(Before Ifeee
lice Blackburn and Common Juries)
,
----.—WRIFORD, MONDAY. ANsoLos 1.. STATHAM. Four in.
The Ceres is a total wreck, having parted
milted
tfuhristhmeorrnheitrinrg. of this extraordinary 011 um names of
almost immediately after striking. The water got into the Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. 'Word aged 24,
engine-room and the boilers burst. A large portion of peered for the plaintiff; . Gillen', Q.C., and Mr. na; aged 21,
homes,
the cargo is saved. The number of bodies recovered to for the defendant. ChtatTi:
the present time is 21 men, 10 women, and four children. Dr. Kelly was recalled this morning, and rapid'
books showing his attendances upon her in het* From t
The weather at the time of the catastrophe was thick and
October, and November last year, and his truism(' 12 o'clock
rainy, for hysteria and debility. for • ..
Cress.exismined-He was not aware that the adieu were no .
HISSING THE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN. to be brought in December following. He had had ut seek for
tensive practice for years in the neighbourhood of 1 to do, an.
At the Dublin police court yesterday, a young lane, where plaintiff resides. the Hou .
man named Peter Donnelly was brought before Mr. This was the plaintiff's case. provide
M'Dermott, at the head police court, charged with " hay- Mr. Gifford, in addressing the jury, complied hi peat dis -
ing conducted himself in a disorderly manner, calculated this case had been publicly heanl and had been ideal the wi .
to provoke a breach of the peace, by having hissed his on generalities, which it was difficult to deal widen a short
Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, with intent to insult there were only two complaints-that of adminicteted they b .
him, when leaving St. Mark's Church after divine service reform and extractingsixteeth ageinstherwill,uhedi for, but
on the Ilth inst.' Ontof treating hersonegligentlyas to injure hereon% but the
Mr. Ennis appeared for the accused. defendant's brother was the founder of the Greg Nein re to
Chief SupennWndent Campbell deposed as follows-In Hospital and consequently he took a great inteust its ound th -
consequence of a communication from the Archbishop of institution. When she went to the hospital is el were lac •
Dublin received by the Commissioners of Police, I was sent examined by Dr. Byers, the house surgeon, sidle ei clothing,
to St. Mark's Church yesterday with a party of police. I huted the irritability under which she labotuelei The p •
put a few men inside the church and left the remainder decayed teeth in her head, and as there were tedium , were eta
outside. Everything was perfectly quiet until a little dentists connected with the hospital, and it brie= The p •
after the archbishop got into the pulpit. Then about wined that she was going the following day ides the mat
20(1 got up-the church was very much crowded-and neighbourhood of Wimpole-street, that was the nosh for the .
walked out quietly. They remained loitering in the grave- defendant was selected as the surgeon dentist hie !' bad bro
yard and in the porch for some time, until, with a good consult. He should show that she went willistlye 1 • number •
deal of persuas.on, we got them to go home. hospital to be examined by the physician whether hen Inside.
Mr. hi'Dennott-Did his grace continue to officiate? fit subject for chloroform, and neither before drib= should n
Mr. Campbell-Yes ;he preached the sermon. At the examination did she express any objection to laths '
LoThe p
conclusion of the service I went outside and found a group form ; and that after the teeth were extracted ma.
oh a . ndon
of six or ten persons standing. His grace left the church nothing about their being taken out spina kr a. ,
by the vestry door, where I met him, and walked with him The defendant had no interest in doi% de . The .
towards the gate. There was • young lady and gentle- he did except to give relief to the plaintif ;it .. thewho
t man with his grace, and as they passed the group hissing volunteered to go to him and be gave her his grusace dow abo
i commenced. I could not say who hissed in the first in- services. The first time she ever suggested thta The •
stance, but I stopped and looked round at the parties. defendant seized her by the throat was in coat 111 ward w
This boy (the accused) was in front of the group, and learned counsel having pointed out =ion de ..• The
seeing him hiss, I took him
into custody. discrepancies in the plaintiff's evidence said a err to gh o q
Mr. DVDerruott-Thera was no hooting or endeavour strange that when she went to the Margate Nodded The .
to obstruct? the glands of her neck were treated as screfaloorPelf fellows
Mr. Campbell-Nothing of the kind; and I must say she allowed that to be done bemuse it se when t •
the hissing was low-suppressed. ashamed to state what the defendant bad di guilty
Mr. M'Dermott--Were all the persons of the group of to her. The complaint at the tins dth
the defendant's age! action was merely for administering Woks , ti°lan:Thoutordlnaemiltwrnieahl'tpst
1 Mr. Campbell-Some were, and some of them were men. to her against her will and by riddle k
Mr. Ennis said he was instructed to deny, on the part of the purpose of extracting teeth, when afar eil lot awe
the accused, that he was the party guilty a this disgrace- the defendant that it would be dangerous; hells se
'" ful conduct. lie was a member of the established church, a word of any other complaint was made hhe stedffs B=onn
etlihdnbeel ,
I, and yesterday was attracted ro St. Mark's by the announce- was to be found in the declaration. However that is u
ment of the archbishop's intention to preach. He unfor- doubt a serious complaint, and Dr. Statham WU WI::
told-Th th
d tunately got into the company of a number of young men treat her with as much skill, care, and ainiss •if
who hissed his grace when leaving the church. He (Mr. she had been the most profitable patient at the WIS.
Ennis) had every confidenceinthefaithfulnessof Mr. Cam- end. They had, therefore, to consider ought its
hell's testimony, but still he admitted that there was a pas- have been removed. Dr. Statham was of opinion dwifilk.
a=bility of the acctised not having been the person who hffeed. end not one medical man had beer: called to tweeted/
him re
The boy was more concerned that a charge should be male should not. The plaieitiff in her exaininstioe hi wie
against hint of being guilty of disrespect to an eminent die- that Dr. Statham extracted five double ten_ s! ; The
y rotary of his church than at the prospect of any punish- one side, but he believed that would be iced
, ment which might he awarded him, physiologically impossible, and he should Se as
at'•t:in
" Mr. hi'Dennutt- It is,certainly, verymush in his favour to produce the teeth, and show the jury the
_Ls ''. 4;le
that he now appears to be so affected. vire accused not such teeth as she had represented. No ow" .sham
was crying during the entire of the proceedings.)
Mr. Richard Henderson deposed that he was at St. to
me4aynittlwiaatehedwreeheeen ceadlele(dleiefoter
rtheehileilreaifnettmiff
010.7110 kt ". &yr,
Mallet, Church yesterday, and war one of the group of per- danger that might result from chloroform wan thscds , Cr°
eons in the graveyard. He did not observe the accused of the action of the heart. No permanent injury rlski :. I,Z.
until after he hail been arrested. from it, and she did not then show those srseok! The
Mr. M'Dermott--Then you cannot depose to anything danger she did on the occasion when Dr. KeilPw'r ,
ry directly in the case? tered it. Such a charge as this against a dedialsO,
Witness-I only wish to say that the group were not was destruction to him, and he Ithe learned coded! A
3e
there for the purpose of hissing. It was on the spur of the afraid it wassometimes made the means by whichmekl: - Mr.
e, monieut that the hissing took place ;it was not premedi- extracted. The learned counsel then entered inissell"? . street,
in tatty!. We did not expect his grace to come that way. the statements made by the plaintiff ; the co:annelid! Rosek
Mr. James Henderson said be heard hisses, but decidedly the evidence of the plaintiff, and how he .houg .....1 ..tati
4• the accused never hissed. He remained to the end of the them ; and after condemn ng the conduct of Pe S • Mr.
he service, and the accused also remained. When the sermon in coming forward toprove statementsandadrneciesi sat ' eared
commenced, lie supposed some 700 or 800 peruuus rose and by the defendant and afterwards introducing =Sin
Y. left therchurch, church, leaving but a very few behind. to an attorney, proceeded to call sentence in mPfsn Perth •
40 Mr. Ill'llenuott-There was nothing like hissing within the defendant to rebut the plaintiff's case. ... carded
is the church ? From the number of witnesses to be examinedkee- fendan
Witness-No ; the hissing took place among the tombs. is expected to last the whole of the day, if not 5 If. ' the a
.
of Mr. Ennis submitted that it was impossible upon this portion of the following day also. la
le- evidence that any jury could find the accused guilty of acomp
criminal offence. lie therefore called upon the magistrate,. . --"I taking also into account the demeanour of the boy, to dismiss
s atNis
of the charge. Sitting
A person came forward who gave the accused an excel- Snsith and a Comma' •Jury.) • was
lent character for propriety of conduct and generally GLADMAN e. JoHNSON. d . Itrivin,
;ha inoffensive demeanour. This was an action to recover damages for the we . had
to Mr. Bl'Dennott said the manner of the accused showed dug- , saved
COURTirriOuiFi.C:ii),llldT,OexN._(Pillet!lt., . •?-
proseecoaitmt;l
that he had no intention of offering deliberate insult to duit
ish so high a functionary as the archbishop but be was one Plaintiff; and Mr. T. Jones, Q.C., for the defer, lieu,.
Mr. Prentice, Q.C., and Mr. Daly anneal"! ft seizin,.
in- of a group of idle persons who hissed his grace. He could Both parties to this suit live in Canal•.'nnLe. ' be iti '
not get over the evidence of Mr. Campbell, whose par- The plaintiff is a foreman at the West India '7 saults
'he M
titular duty was to observe everything that occurred, and the defendant keeps a shop in which lie sells t re,
roe who distinctly swore that he saw the accused hies. It was The plaintiff was a custemer of the defend:An , int:t7i etojen
in, quite possible that the accused had done so without the II o'clock in the morning of Sundadsf.,. phi s threw
v=ole .
0 knowledge of the witnesses called for the defence. How-
ever he thought he would discharge tire duty cast upon
I. him'by holding the accused to bail with one surety in 20f. Julye last, he went to the &fen
t_ t ,g , ?f th
to conduct himself orderly and peaceably, unconnected ievileh. some
The dehireeep Hewn.. insierae.fereeendce to
he
pilbe tr!t,
.1 . Esiiike he.
through a gate to the back of the premises. SeLn, hie do
•°°`) with any group of persons. He thought if his grace were which was tied up there, flew out Heil Belted 116,7 $ late h
~coo now present he would concur in the propriety of the order.
vsoo Mr. Ennis-Probably it would =ewer all purposes if do of ga Id not ere
cloth.
hate
you allow him to stand out on the san=e bail to appear until Mrs. Johnson came to his assistance.
.1,-Se..fre ,
when called on ? had since been under medical care ; and in 0700 arms,
I. Mr. 11I'Dennott--Very well. I sou about to add that if pain which he had endured, be suffered from In
andtalheteprre
jeartdisff
(liiiesteele,gen.ainldiehuerteellini severeei
.iii ands ,
1.000 • _,aai not p
1,000 it war manifestly and distinctly proved to me that such an and restlessness at night.
_ oNffuetnhcinegweaundbeelimbeorreatecelynsuarandblewiotrh
improper than
clout:h. As usual in cases of this kind the plaint.ill:
i.ns Pros
~,_ Mr.
sew witted, I should deal with it with the utmost severity, difficulty was in making out that the e cleeeM ese . fend .
the before the plaintiff was bitten that thth:ltetthr"-iget
oeTh
behaviour to such a distinguished person coming from the tuned to bite. Evidence woe giv" '1 Isdi 114. y
A
I to house of God, and absolutely after the discharge of reit-
the gious duties. If there was any disturbance in the church bitten • lad named Gibson, and had ciao hu
__estro
the
during service, the act of parliament is very rigorous ; but
ten under the circumstances of the present case I will dis- Miss Gibson stated that she saw Mrs. Johnssato . Mr.
charge the accused on his entering into the bail I have dfereeersyeeef Mrsiegess Thomas.
. These circunista ces 007
so
enee to the boy being bitten, but there was n 017.0 !tom
mentioned. show that this was communicated to tas been
The parties then left the court. himself. __e In
Mrs. Johnson was called bv the
that
tolreot
- • - - Tb
M. MASSIMO D'AzEGLIO ON THE TEMPORAL defect but
Powee.-The DilKits quotes the following passage from a municated to the defewlanet tliit
et1,i..1.,d44:17; wills • fall
letter written by M. hiaseimo d'Azeglio to a friend of his hotly besides the plaintiff, and do 1!
of jut's
(a fervent catholic) the day after the Encyclical Letter she herself had heard any such complaint.
ee ~:.w.14. r
under thes circunistan . ue---
I had appeared ...-" lam asked, '' Do you not recognise a real His lordship, shat the dein° lb.°l till
e tated positively thistes4lteelradbil°7 .1 I made:
,e,_ ' throws down a challenge to the theories and facts by which
I grandeur in the conduct of the Sovereign Pontiff, who in
:.'"h: he is menaced?" Well,' I replied, ' Jesus Christ, who evi-
has the midst-of innumerable perils, forgets his own danger suit ; but it was arranged . 151.4 if seri • ,
...re
' . leave to move to enter a verdict for _ ary ~ ,
Ann
cm-
tideeneetleytkentehweewttheast
and
was ol,oing, wilds
dtihde
sefirsiet toeserldbideidege- should think that there was evidence for tiV, 1 I
• •
defendaat's shah' hilt
THE --- ._ --
-.CO C.
•gt SELIVCS' pi a sr: ,
ACCIDENT TO PROPP,Sm
.....01 s A, Milo
'Christ and saying " Put Abut
thy sword "'
thel add M emir EVEN-The er"' IfThram,
' but ' ls ' ' Ude' 1" -°- ' • • • raornlMe Ilea .
once gave apo tical counsel, and that was night last night, and the bulletin a
. the to say, " Render to Caesar," sec. which
idea I judge and conclude,fter the Poilt.
the spiritual power from the temporal. According to that lessor's health have during the day been ""el; de' ref , .
meant, separate i quantity favourable. The inquiries a
_...„.at a, Riir
and I believe myself to be a `cement. At 5 o'clock this evening there wk
:ions Christian.' " cad is progressing favourably. '