The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-23 00:00:00

CENTRAL ITALY.

The following order of the day was issued by
General Fanti on the 12th inst.:
There are some generous hearts that ere impatient of every
check which puts to the proof their own endurance and that
et others, without reflecting that this want of constancy has
been the principal cause of the put misfortunes of our
country.
I, who watch over your welfare with paternal solicitude,
who, in a soldier's career of many years, have auffered
many trials of my endurance, both fulfil • duty and exercise
• right in addressing you, end you ought to believe me.
The unanimous vista,* of our country bind us to respond
to its hopes and its eacrificer, with the dignity conferred on
us by the justice of the popular cause, and the spontaneity
of the popular will. If the struggle is • severe one, *beers
tion of one's own will elevates him who pranks' ea it, and is
the chief attribute of the heart end of the arms of nstione,

Do not listen to the aspiration* which tempt you, but 'bey
unhesitatingly, as the soldier of honour is socustomet to do,
the word of him whom mission it is to raise you in the noble
caner of arms, and to conduct you later es to the field 01
battle. The enemy who is in front of no being powerless,
both through our numbers and our attitude, let us profit
by the winter to instruct ourselves, to know our-
selves, sod to perfect ourselves in all wars with
firm, calm, and reseonable will. If we act thus, in-
ternal enmity and foreign tyrants will find as In the
day of struggle as well trained for war as the old legions of
our fathers were, and Europe, admiring our constancy, will
respect the land which gave us birth—that land so often
ruined by foreign domination or by our own faults; and
yen, young soldiers, who, like me, desire the liberty of one
country, who love our brave Kier Victor Immanud, end
who sigh for the day of union which alone can render pos-
sible our deliverance from the foreign yoke, think with what
joy you will then return to the bosoms of your families,
saying to them with pride, "Bee the fruit of our constancy,
our patience, sad oar valour !" FAN TI.
The Mon it or e contains the following decree, dated
Bologna, Nov. 16 :
An. I.—The ministers ere charged to make a collection of
the documents containing such acts and decisions of the late
govetnment as are subversive of civil order and the rights of
InwParty,persese, and Wadies.
Art. ll.—The most authentic documents will be published
from thee to time la the Monitore di Bologna.
Art. lll.—Profeesor AvhiLi Clennarelli is charged with
the pubhcation et all the documents is a single volume.

_~

LAW INI ELLIGEN(

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUM'S ERICH.
Iku-Dip b lawro.--(llsiare Mr. Jamie Wig Mama, Mr.
arrotx Crumple% Kr. look* Hill, ma Ur. Judo
Pari.bent.)
•

YU MX T. WILLIAM rillitAll —Till tillbelllr STIJL&
- - - - • • •••-

-. -
W. bares RiU w Mimed jab/ENO ht thle ere. Hie
lawdrip mid—Mr. James ward prim* for a rale to
Ads err why a herr terpus arid sr rue to bring up
the body of WIN= Peeler as the ground that
be was illegally inaisiell is erterty. It appears that Perris
err o dirtied by ace dile polies register.' of an appeal
agars the third metre of tie Warmth& Act. b.it Mr.
Jere twateard east the orretios was iareftleient. Ths
Aerate Is rear err or Prowl —" That from tad arise
she pee.* of this act, if any perms show ranee to tito
c10,...ty or puss, or by there or hitriderbes
of by molleetaties, shall I. doe or endeavor I. lore
any porserinen ar other person is or, shop or
se*, et bsion, ts deport Woes bie trot*
pr sub, or is "errs hie work before the same is hair,
ear perm shell be liable to the penalties at *his set." AM
bew is the lona of Peetista'e couriers —" P w saw•
icily by threats eadearouring to (NOS one William Jocelyn,
vi' wee than sad there • worker., rid he hie
cab mid briar of • arson by florets Piper
sr William Piper, ti d part from his briers"
Nw, Mr. Jame pestered, that although the
.oevieu ors followed the Lowey of the "trate, yet dal
ow sot widloisst, or it did nut set out the throat used, sir
Ad it alias %Ma time the await asoed ; mi Mr. Jame
a seppert ef W anseirt Payley as Coaredese," sad Is
4Re Torre (9 Q. 8.). Rot Mr. bare ere directed the
arks of the mart to the Maar/Item Pare het, r
Sing Mad or by then who soppwted the maietios. By
gat Metre, the ead Sid of Vie., esp. TI, sr 48, II ie
tarred that is may ankh= for or ohms etatary to my
amer r saheb It Is wider d the MEN shell be MOM
is the mods et IN es d whams*. Is ear judgment
this emeseies ample* swat tothestioaka rebel by Mr.
lea*. The amylase was male MI hastalsal Mikis the
rawaelles sir diarist, rd Is the very wards of the
✓eer Os airs is re ead. New as ere if wham*
holes lbet te be side*, wed time assiodes the wesales.
Tbetehee, Vas thsehreasd If spa se ether, there out be se
re. If, beaver, it were reentry s gins is evades
was the rat* Imspertlat of the peseales the Metro.
pars him Let, we dash& be Messed le held die asap
ass MIL Ommilly eyooldag It Is swirl ff s Navigate
Mom the mode d ors stress; thsi, however, would set
to (wash If the semledes Imishe este are sam Many
alba the strict if the sot if pertimeat. It opposes
*or tbei the pass* ere is wilds the tromp of the sat,
owl therehse Sot thin amid sot be my role.
Rubs used.

COURT Cl EICHIQIJIIR.

■rMes M Rid Pdir-(sew Yk. Dom Meek md

Camas Jails.)

MAW/ P. TNOISAIIIiaIACX OP FROMM O► MALMO/.

°Lomas I,OOW. !

Tili• was ea action fie recover damages kr a hem& d pro-
mise et marriage. The daclaratioa mated art Ma thisadast
W prosated to many tlis *Mitt' wills • reaeea•M time
akar b tattwe's death, tad that be bad Imam Ids esettrest.
TM dstaadoat pleaded era that he did mat prorates;
madly, that the *land was tot ready sad wallas le
marry sad thinity, that at t►e liras A. sods the proud*
sad at the doe he kola it, the plaintiff was • married
woman. To this the gialatiff replied that she was not at dm
tints • Diatiried women, sal that the deleadaat promised
to awry the plaintiff alter her baaha•d's death.

Mr. derjeent Parry end Mr. Chain were contest br the
&WIC Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Mdwerd represented
the drhadant.

Mr. Serjeant Parry in opening the case said—The plaintiff
w this action brought ea action to recover demean from the
deaadant fora breach of contract to many her, end if she
substantiated her came ohs would srabetantiate one of the
greatest injuries to which a woman could be subjected.
The plaintiff, a widow lady, in her 28th or 29th year, had
blooms acquainted with the defendant about four or fin
years ago, and during the whole period up to the
time whoa he broke hie contract by marrying another
lady they were oa the terms of intimacy, affection, end
trisadakip. The plaintiff had married me early as 16 years
of age, and her hustAind had died in 1863, leaving an only
daughter, wLoin the plaintiff supported by her own labour.
Bat though the plaintiff wee pummel of no property ehe
was most respeotably counted. She had bem living with
her brother-is-law, Mr. Joins, who kept the Crown
lan at Aberdare, Olamorganehire, and there the
deleadant first became acquainted with her. The
delsadeat was • ma of 1 Ir. Thomas, • man of great
property, who was the ground landlord of Merthyr Tydvil,
soh. died In Joan ISfia, end left his two some a fortune of
be. 1,5001. to 2,0001. • yew sack. Daring W. father's
Sitar Mr. Thomas became &equated with Mrs.
Manama Harris. He [nomad frequently to many
list, sad urged her to consent to • secret mar •
rho diarag him tether's lifetime, but this was very me-
;sly aliened to by the lady, and finally it wee agreed that
the emeniege aboold not take place until after the death of
as dellindeate father. As regarded the rank and position
of the prase. although the defendant had greater tame
than the plaintiff, the was, in every other refract,
ble equal. Ile believed the defendant was not •
allured or educated man. Ile wee given to field
spate, and kept horses and hound., residing in good wile at
a beam called the Court-boon., at Merthyr. On the death
of his father the dehadant became ',Negated with • lady
whose name it was asetterery to introduce in order to
show there wee no difference in station between the
maim. He had married thin lady, Mies Mary Thomas,
who was his cousin end who had moms 1601. or 2004 • year.
sad whose Meter eras ea innkeeper. He had previously behaved
Ist the most offensive maw rto the plaintiff. He had broken hie
promise to her. tad had added to the injury by patting on the
record • plea, which he knew to be untrue, that she was at the
lime • married women. That wee dialed end would be eprored.
The plaintiff 's bestead, who had been en innkeeper, hod goes
to ma for the lement of hie health, and ha died in May,
1363. The plaintiff did not become acquainted with the de •
feadeet for two pare afterwards, and them all the circlets-
Maass of her early Ws bed been folly explained to him.
Infer these ebenessisasse Me now sought for the only a-
wake which add be ellardad her for the serious iajery
which she bad waged.
The leased 011101101 that called the following evidence.
Sophia Dewena--I am • milliner, residisig at Heath, is
Beath Wane. I have known the plaintiff, Mn. Margaret
Him* about /we pers. I recollect visiting her in 1836
sit the Creme be Merthyr. She wee then staying
selr kr Modem It,. sad lin. Jones. Mr.
Tbemes. the delleedma wee la the habit of tingthem. Hs
Wee hie adamant le bur. He was in the habit al
awaias bee sesemps by ma requesting to see lire. Harris.
immantly salad me to de my test far him with Ma.
Eat* aesi be maid espy me ; after they were married I
woe M live with ti m. I heard him ray te Ma. Haan
Yet he maid may her sad no Mbar yams, sad
be mode an Oak Si SW time. Oa am masks they
had a slight Mtlerwass, and be asked me to mthe it op
between them, whack I did. This was la the Immo end of
1815. At on time be aiming ler to merry Idea marital.
That wan heleor his father's death. lire. Mirth meld eke
would rather • sit end have • public wedding. I beard Mawr
as amen as his Cy her'. death took plea be would marry her. I
recollect going with lire. Hams aed him to his country
pace war Merthyr. lie siasalled her about the alterationswidth email te reepaned floe they went to ha there. I
Walk this was la Ind. Margaret Harris is about
Ithealy-erria yam of are. She has me daughter about
di* pan of see. Mr. Thome was In the habit
sir making Mon. Zane presents. I and to gamey
the. Mbar. I Mae Mae .4 them here. Haire two booby
W *hag wkips—(lainbter)—. per of coral bracelen,
several rings. He gars Mrs Henn one ring, and put it na
bee gager, telltag bar no was level, to take it off till
be dY. He seed to make the child peernrs. I seem
bred Ma. Harris mention her Instead to Mr. Thomas.
Mr. Thesis now line at the Court-houm, Merthyr. he la
• sal gantiaMusmea,k I believe. He lame several musts, home.

Clusissmissol by Mr. Jeans—lt Is everted Ibat Mr.
Thew is very 01. Her bagessi was Med baton 1 became
eemiesial mak bor. Ile Wed at age. I serer had be
Wee beil'ff ei the Canty Coon. I had Mr as,
be bed &Isms beshk. Ido mot knee la Irby cepa* Its
was as hosed tbe rsesel wiles I tine bermes emulated with
bas b ISM. Skis add ass hr Susbas(l was dead. as suss
set mead ea Cenral se I bratter-is-laves ins it
rM.rla
I base sem Mot seekeleig Ms bee, bat sot as • bui
N,. Timm mei is be dam sinsost every 'ming lad& dr
bar, sad is seer 'seem. lAs are ilea! I saw Mos Mery kr
es hit are ram When hr.. Harris was ape*,
I amd ws ap sad t.d bar Mr. Thomas IPSO lbws Mr.
Jams rearried it.. Oa dews tbe dad Mrs.
Bomb swat with am. Mr. Tireme and I. MIMS this. as
amel. I red in take memers• it, I. ft bet Owe sbe.
Wins b roskl sot wilts. (Laeglatsr.) I sem saw Ma
wit'.

-Mt Jamie—My feierel rays !ha W.t.h patios=
lOW, • eltleated.- (Lasslver.)

miasmal—lire. Lim rim is war la

beams kr WWI se ea Imhoff's', st the Com, at
Alosdare. 60e teememeel that Mims obeet oh weds
gen Mr mob*, le*_ 16s Pelican M Aterlooo, ht
S:
removed to Mes. Osthsede, another sieter's ewes. •
Ctrhoar, at Modem at his request It last saww. hist
eeeisty et her awls pivot* hoar et bedars.
lirssamaasi-1 remembar the death of Mr. Thames's
Seim 1 saw Mr. Theme ia Mrs. Harris's society within
a month of his falba.' death. She left the Palma
beaus be .std he would rather take be' from
fitimato house than trout an ion. She was n,,ver om-
its a barmaid either by bum or her own family. He
kegs's* dined there, and was treated as one of the manly.
Yn.t,sa's husband Is a neater smith.
Mtn Mary Jeep sauteed by Mr. Serpent Parry—l am
the plainer *Mae. Oa the 12th of last Septetubse, she
was. I think, 21 as St My hushaad k the Cf TM Inn,
at Merthyr. Hz. Demos sad my ester brae ecquaintad
about fear yore sod a ball ago. She woe married between
16 d 17. Her little girl is nearly Moe years of age. She
woe pot of the time with to and part of the date at school.
115 deer Wass widow when Mr.ibuibas became acquainted
adto her He Ile sweet of it. . .

sitraordinary pleadings if that is
Yale.

Thems.—lheas years ago I waa cosibisd of a little
a. mad to the very moraine I tram manned the
came assonacing Mr. Harris's death I then
IsM Mr. Thome that ley seater was la • dilatant po-
Miss tram Ida He said ha did sot cars ; as beg sa he had
a Albs( Mac should hare nasepaste of it, sled if be bad
10,000 L • year, Hag wam to have the lofts NOM of it. He
erae eery attritive as her eras after lie father's
death. He gas, be, severs' He wanted
to bay a bound tor WBath, bat I rid
she did not want it, led ha said he would buy her a wet
dress, which he did. Os one ours ion be took two rings el
Imp fasiswr aad pee than to my maytag, Meg was geteg to
have taw es..s. He than gays bar Soar rigs, MO is "a-
terim," which be mkt she was set lo Oahe off till he
She wears it sow. ON ales meted to tans it
ON bet I maid " No, Meg, keep it 'OH we see the and al
Hit." (Laughter.) Hs showed ma hill keslote, se& said
that would all be Hag's. He said he ha Ikea MOW. to
Ulla a yaw, and sandy that wea soap ha hoop Hug mod
Nte, (Laughter.) The weal WC*, L a earned I had
stismics to go to his bases as wag mum, am Mr. Jocose
lomews._

Mi.-Lisejtaat Parry—Dou't rid Mr. Imam
Jaree-01, iito ram Os atkirsay. (Laughter.)
Witrio—Yeo, lb. him, d Mankp. as rape six
arena sod herr tad a reit of brie, greyhounds, sad
all. Hew air kr to get reeled to • as the sly. 1
.aid," gaper your brio sherd or yam of with a Witham
Wailer r he did roe agar her kr earrying without We
comsat lo le war •wklity." Me rid be did sr car, bas
1 advised Ma to petit ell dll Ms Whir AWL Mr. flows
orsot lair My dooglitor rid to writs Ida helm to Mrs.
Korb for ther mod a wry omoolior wirer slo trouM have
Mr If she bed bar hoe.
Mr. Swiert Pany—OlL roodir if the or so good a
whore r you..

Wiwataii,listr MA, sir. Maaahtar.)
Mr. Jawaa—Taa the father was an oddity.
tb. asileadast aa (Aft. I sapposst
Witaass—Well. I shoal say Its was to Glop a. soon.
Ms. Isnot—Tea say alts dadiaillast maws write. Dad be
war go to school f
. . . . . .

Wriae...— Wall, empty bottles! He west to school. hut
be picket up vary little there. (Loud blighter). Mrs.
Hants's h astral wee a pinkie boon to went to ses. I
des% harm is what hs slued s• hued ship. n.
-
Pads which Mt. Thomas an bantam. Ths banta-
ms is his groom. no keep • sew, oboe he married.
Doerizsmined —I dun my It us • oomph of yews before
Mr. Thomas berm sequinned with Ma. Barrie. We all
hew that bet bushed us dead. He was • dedicate man.
David Meassali—l us a cabinetmaker at Merthyr
Tydvl/1. In Mai dishadaat got • maple table
from me to maks • present of it to Mrs.
sad • looking-dm for her niece. Hs
Mto give him the table, and I said I mould sot afford it.
t sad
lk "If zu davit, you'll dad sus the tdttermt own
= It to hies (thaw.)
I,
gee" Mow,
Manuoll, you 11 dad ma the but hind yo• our
bsd—(bud laughter))—you've made ms • present of
• table for Mrs. Harris. I love her dearer that my
sod, sad in one month after my father's death she win
to Mrs. Thomas of the Court." (Laughter.) Ths hurnituro
in his hones at Merthyr ia worth 3.0001.
Mr. James—Doss that include the hounds? (Laughter.)
Witnese—No, ao, sir. The hounds are no furniture. The

hoer le very niteli
try.
Jams•—eo le the d
lernenined—The fruiters whiegrZed.) to the de-
Ihnimies father is old antigen oak work. -One Ward to
ws.lh 1/41; two chain, 301. each ; a eironerphoe, 751.
Kr. Illsrleant Parry—Wee that the Ise a- value ?
Wltnese-011, no, that was the pies I bad for them.
(Laughter.) It is one of the Sort famished honer in the
comity of Glereepen.
Edward WOriville ramrod—l am a clocknaker at
lioL Hang Kr. Harris, the plaintiff's bursted. I
•Mt ewer of We wile. He went to sea for the
geed of Usher& I reds tbe arengarat far his going.
Re sailed to the eldp lgistnaala her Liverpool, commanded
by Capt.
Kr. Bores Kertin—Wlet le Ede is prove ? There is
envie evidence of the mesa dear.
Mr. Quata—We will grew b from the ride document.
Kr. Beres ]Grua—lf yes do, tt ern ealy be for the pur-
pose of rennet costs, foe the 'Maw of death is ample.
Mr. Serjeaat Parry—We have tee rah object, my lord.
Mr. Wiliam Jones, a spirt anabent at Heath, proved
that he met the plaintiff and the tiebeleat at • fair at Llan-
daff, end he said they would be mated la • week or • fort-
eight, and witness the *WIC
This closed the a ore, sad Mr. &dear Parry
summed up the
Mr. James they addressed the jury in mitigation of da-
mages. He said that the defendant could not be held
answerable for the plea complained of, which had bees put
on the record by the pleader, and that abottld not be red r
• circumstance to intimacy the damages. He oould not write.
end perhaps be grid not read, so he could not be held
answerable. lint the plaintiff in her mikado@ had admitted
that it Ire true the promise to marry had been made while
she was a married woman, but slate afterwards. Let
than, however, look at the case apart from the plead-
ings. It was substantially one of damages. He was
not Instructed—nor did hu.deare—to impute enythipg to

the assedir d the platutin, or any peWin
kr. The ileheiot might be classed, no ene d lie wit-
amen had demi Ye tether, as an oddity. Bs von ear-
astmeel watmerdlnery man; sad am to the rank of the
lbw meneeriteinig equal Ye social scale. The
mend to be a Waft country Noire,
and of the two he Obs bona aeon* mode much rather
pas en erasing with the belt dam lola the geallemen—
(loud laaghter)—tor be weenie he weld leg bre the Ewe
agreeable and tetallecttud eampeiss. Me. Jel NW
etrion, admitted that thong! Ibe dellindast, lime
mast pay for it, this was a are hr fair sokemen-
' akle, of not vindictive damages.
. Baron Martin, in summing up. said that the slily
=
With towhich
allae had to deal with was the some d
the pleadings on both Mem be
W aim sea nit Omni in his life, and hoped be
sorer abseil again. It wee moat unfortunate when such
pine owe put co a resod without the knowledge of the
parties.
The jury then retired; end lifter deliberating a quarter of
an hour, came into court with • verdict for the plaintiff.—
Domain, 1,0001.