The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRISS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1858

&Refute/steel for obstructing him in the discharge of
his they, and obliged to give boil. The Secfttary of
the Tres-nosy ono nrtiten to to deehno lite Matter,
but refu.ivs to interfere, and the case must so to
trial. I t tae meantime the c oporatiou of this city,
at time recommendation of the mayor, have peen& a
reeelation holding Captain Jodkine harmless in any
nett.

tau intelligt RCP.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL

fAIJBIIB.-1011 14.

(Before Lord Mid Jostle* C dr Judge Ordinary,
end it. Tomtit* )
The court mos essepled a gnat portion of the day with un-
defended petitions ler the desolation of marriage, of which it
disposed of three, vie., Kaye v. Kaye, promoted by the wife
on the ground of adultery and desertion; Pearce v. Pearce
(a barrister on the Home Circuit) ea similar ground.; and
Wailes v. Warren, on the ground of the bigamy of the hua-
bead. The proceedings did not, however, possess the smallest
public Interest. In the fourth writ—Ward v. Ward—the
wife had all but proved desertion, what a witness, lulled at
the end of the owe, stated that the parties bad bees bound
over to keep the peace towards each other and had not lived
together since. The court adjourned the hearing till Wed-
nesday,
in order that farther evidence might be adduced to
explain this usaseolleu, natarktog that at present the pro-
tumptiou was then Belle= eo denertem, but separation by
mutual comfiest.

• bait, thrown away. a• my h.-shond trot et It!cony unsuited
to ....a id he °Mai 11.0 rodent temperPd sod eavot.mtlo
nee pe,te. ph..mirly sot. Lb• ea set m1C101.1.1 sw.tr of
Li e ~
p„ in whom to would cat It h•. r 1 h• ban
The sea ..traet ft:tern-el to a drive iu • Ay from Moor-
park to the Ash Railw.'Y Stetion.
We di.s et mfr. tte 11 Woo: hie piece oh the lo:. I serer
ft bieesit 0. . the one that followed. fell of each
irt Lb. I ie.. itiniaoy hare's died not to wake out of It wale.
An former nate hem advert• Ito sad explained. He bed sea
retratned oa cast .001.1,4,01 frOM a daVaki at hie Moe feellor with,
unit, and from prudently I 0104/111. 1 re:Waded him of
my Ilea (nda " Pale and V Ink Is. and owned they ware W.
drawl to blm. shall not relate en (Lai pared ; some •It
that I lamed beck et last lo those arms 1 ow. olteo dreamed of, aW
klmed the curls sod M.O. fah. so fedi:a t let' ,Thor,tatel bad dot
sled my outward mad Inward rlsloo Jam Ith at'• mue,lee• Sere.
err 16, 1810. Ile had elms). known I Lae d him, but net the full
sheet or the feeling, sod end It had Parer b 'edentate], es.
peered.
de renewed ma Mame Itself etrs'd ern be 00". UMW
that those tothosata While life Itself Mall mina. thelr reamesksantes
will not pare away from a memory ebargsd with tench dallied s
little blis.

Oet.-14 . the do tor. after tether some Imla.` ohne seeable:l
to mum to be loner thee teeing fee we, cares-ea i• 4 lea slableed
me, see finally. •fter nom delay. we sageareed to theinalt roam sad
open • with
Mali our La bleae
ul eseleemeat. 1
helplem with tbeof hie enema. weld barely let b.4a
wept when be hob me try to obviate oceielmmem, sad gag* bubble
• protease! farewell I was Woes. Puede ineeed ad en maul_
etepm_wee far
tonfrom me: Met sight I tome& awl ttrimosee, sod tame
Ulf riv,rtibev. *may sae wear to
Mr
Eliza Power a muse tn Mr. Rehlasen's also
described the Mims on which bee wise and Wetter livid.
Miss France. Brown had became soguminted with the
Robinson* is Rdinburgh about the sad of 1850. Went to
visit the Lanes, at Moor-perk, in October, 1864. In that
month Me,. Robinson came there for three days. Did not
notice that the respondents were more intimate there than
they had been on former 000saions. One Sunday afternoon
witness and her sister met them coming from a walk. Items
pretty late, and they seemed to be coming from the moors.
Remembered telling the child Alfred a ghost story on that
evening. When Mrs. Robinson left, Dr. Lime went with
her in the carriage to the railway station.
Croa•-ezamined—lt had never occurred to witness that
there was anything improperbetween the respondents. Them
were seven ladies at Moor-park that witness could remember.
Some were married and some were single. Dr. Lane wee in
the habit of walking out with diffierent ladles in the grounds.
The child Alfred was probably with Mrs. Robinson when
she went to the station.

Levi Warren. who woe in the service of Mr.
Robinson in 1851, and with Dr. Lane in 1854, had seen the
respondents walking together in the grounds. On one oc-
oson he saw Dr. Laos with his arm round Mrs. Robinson'.
waist.

john Thomas Jenkins, another servant M Moor-park,
thought that Dr. Lane used to pay Mrs. Robinson more
attention than an other of the ladies.
Cross-. —Never law any ismillatity between them.
Sarah Bermingham, also a servant in Di. Lane's 'stab.
'lshmael, gave amilar evidence. Mrs. Robinson had told
her that she thought Dr. Lane • very " fesoinatine man.
The court then role.

---
and then saw this young man put on Ile hat and walk out of
the church. At the same instant the wltuses Smith bounced
out of his pew, and ran down the aisle after the defendant,
and called out, " Stop him !," This so seriuttely disturbed me
in my devotions that I left the church immediately, and find-
ing the young man in custody I gave him my card. When
he turned to go away be was within Els Inches of me, but I
never heard one word premed from him. At the close of the
erred he turned round u if inwardly offended, but he said,
nothing.
Mr. Alderman Rue—Then in your judgment it was Smith
who created the disturbance and not the defendant P
Witnees—Precieely so, sir.
Mr. Alderman Rose—This young men may have put his
hat on under the excitement of the moment, but as he re-
moved it when asked, end he wee given into custody by
Smith, who, not being an official, had no authority to inter-
fere. I shall not inflict any penalty. There is a great deal of
excitement in the public mind just now on the subject of
religion, but that is no justification for interrupting proceed-
Inge merely because the defendant disapproved of them.
Under all the circumstances I shall dismiss the charge.