The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1839,

se. At the time of the Conspiracy Bill, the fast that
the addresser which appeared in the 1110mitaw
against this cosatry were signed by Colonels in the
French Army woe se slight aggravation of the it
salt, sad it is Ise probable that the position of Uk
AICIIIIALD ALIIPON sea magistrate, and of Mr. Ou-
ram al the private secretary of Lord ELGIN, is
Selig relation with the French officers in Mai
Rey pewees a like significance abroad.

The idea that the esentry is not absolutely were
frees the danger Cl foreign invasion has at length
tuned a hold on the public; probably enough as scones
Parliament meets Ministers will be closely questioned
OD the subject. It is no part of our duty to deny
that such dangers really exist; and, indeed, the nun
sees peblicatiots by distinguished military and naval
sea doily ninon, and the rapidity with which the
sesesseive editions are sold, amply attest the popu-
lar Wing. Nor, probably, is the rumour ground-
less that the Government is not without anxiety en
this all-absorbing subject. It must be ma-
hard, however, that if any serious dangers
are apprehended, the means of meeting them,
and the plan according to which these
means are to be used, are still undetermined. It is
said, indeed, that the Defines Commission hoe well
sigh completed its labours, and that besides ream-
mending the fortification of our nasal erwmais,
one half of the establishment at Woolwich
is to be rewind to Weedon. But beyond this
the only step which is being taken is the sepaise-
tisa of the Volunteer Riflemen. Build as many
forte as yon ssees, the grand defect to be supplied
will still be the me. When the time for action
comes, if it WSW des' oome, the one demand will be

Now, bow sissy Rifle Volunteers are there !
Windy writers tell us that there will be no diffi-
culty in getting 160,000. But it is a singular fact
that amongst all the enthuaiestic speeches at public
meetings throughout the country no one has
ventured to give any estimate of the numbers actually
'strolled. The numbers must surely be known to
somebody. There is the Monthly Army List, and a
new weekly journal which has been just started to
collect specific information on the subject. But sin-
primly enough no list in any degree approaching
accuracy is to be met with. After the most careful
inquiries we find it d'ffictilt to believe that the whole
number of the volunteers actually enrolled amounts
to thirty thousand men. If it does, we should only be
too glad to acknowledge our mistake. And in a
matter so vitally important it seems only fair to
the public that the War-office should lose no time
in stating the precise number of enrolled volunteers,
and their condition as to discipline. Our readers
know well enough that these remarks are not in-
tended to disparage the value of the volunteer force.
There can be no doubt that if sufficient in numbers
sod properly organised it may do excellent service.
The danger is that its numbers may be exaggerated,
and that efforts to increase them may be relaxed.
Besides, it is notorious that the Horse Guards are by
• no means favourable to volunteer corps; for if found
effective, the result would infallibly be a stern deter-
mination on the pert of the public not to increase the
standing army, and thus to curtail the means of
military patronage and corruption. The numbers of
the new Riflemen ought at once to be made public,
in order that if Me than they should be, the obstruct
• tions, possibly attributable to the jealousy of the
Horse Guards, may be at once removed.
But there is one special danger incident to them
Rifle Volunteers which is every day becoming more
' serious. As the body has been called into existence
for the g I defence of the country, it seems
natural to suppose that the right of admission to
each corps should be as general se possible. If social
distinctions are anywhere out of place, it mast be in
' organising a system of national defence. The noble-
. man ought to be found aide by side with the corn-
; smear, the shopman side by aide with his rich cue-
, tomer, the country gentleman side by side with his
tenant, the farmer aide by side with his labourer.
Bat this is not so. In the first place, it seems that
the movement is principally confined to what may be
called the upper and middle classes. The " comma
people "—the labourers, the mechanics, the wortiag
men—are little thought of in the matter. And yet
those are the thews and sinews of the country.
These are the men macro whom England must depend
be any cam of slimes invasion. It is all very well
for some two or three hundred young gentlemen to
saunter down to Westminster-hall or the Wellington
Barrack., to meet their friends and practise the rifle
drill. The exercise is capital for health, will
marvellowily improve their appetites, and add
to their appreciation of the club chef art•
A drill club of this eat may be a pleasant thing.
But it is neither national nor patriotic. In the
matter of national defence a man's position in society
mast be simply igaored. liven in 184 a, what ami
called " gentlemen "enjoyed no distinction over their
fellow-citisens. Loom NAPOLEON himself walked
side by side with his hatter. So it must be now.
There mum be no melesive corps.
To some, iodised, this defect id considered a posi-
tive merit. If, it is said, a somber of young noble-
man, ea yeeing doctors, or young barristers, choose
to organise themselves into an exclusive corps,
and determine to exclude any labourer, or tailor,
or even attorney, it matters not to the country. You
have a ►igh-spirited body of young gentlemen—and
what mere I. wasted? Besides, it is quietly hinted
that one of the great advantages of this rifle move-
ment is, that arms are pat into " the right hands."
In this way the persons of wealth and position are the
only clam trained to the use of the rifle, and there-
fen is any civil commotion the upper clam would
have the advantage over the lower class• These are
surely dangerous doctrines. It is idle to expect
that the spirit of exclusion which dictates the for-
onstienof exclasivecorps will not develop itself in other
flerms. Insolent pretensions are apt to accompany
wealth and high position. Nor is it probable that
in the character of a young and exclusive Rifleman
time inalitiee will be wanting. But if the idea
boom= immoral that by this Rine orgaairation one
elms of the popslatioa will become armed whilst the
ether Mose remains seamed, the national sharacter
of the meessment will be at once lest. It is no
dank a gems ealnnesy to my that any of the people
of this country are unfit to be trusted with arms, or
that they will me them except against the common
enemy. Bat it is a ellumny which is not unknown
amongst persons in the upper racks, and the danger
is that the exclusive orgasisation of some of the Rills
carpe may lend it tame semblance of truth.
Certainly nothing can be more perilous or more
shortsighted than to convert a scheme of national
defence into a means of waxing one class of the
population against another, to practically confine
the defence of the country to the upper ranks, by
excluding from the volunteer ranks the great mass
of the English people. Any plan more fraught
with danger it is impossible to conceive, and there-
fore it behoves the Holm Betatrser to look to
this matter in time, for it is an evil not easy to be
remedied.

lea Connaltss.—At the end of another week,
notwithstanding the numerous announcements of the
foreign prase, no formal invitation to join a European
Cantle has reached our government.

Zoe Court.

WINDSOR CAST!" Nov. 26.
Deems party yesterday included Prima Fre-
drat& Inane sad the Prkserarederice Wlllimothesda
i three= loyal), the Prongs Altos, the Dube sael Dadra
et Yeardeserr, the Duke of Newcastle, sad lady Sera
Pelham Clara, the Earl ead Comers of Derby ead Lady
Hors erairy, Comm Lyre, Cougars Htereithell, Lord
Ned lady Charchill, the Hier Hoe. Sz amp C. 'ad Lady
Tram Leda, Count Perposcher, mad Caster vu
Ishwelaits. The herd of the Greedier Odor wee la et-
leidesce.

MR Majesty's private bead afterward. performed is the
Dewier- room.
The Queer with Priamms Frederick William of Prussia
(Prams Royal), walked and drove is the Hoar park this
witerniag, sad visited the Derbies of Kent, at Frogman.
The Priem Consort went oat shooting. Priam Frederick
Wilhelm of Freesia also west eat shooting.
The triewbeg Aaron have left the Castle the Doke and
Datdwrd Yerelastsr, the Duke of Newerre, sad Lady
earn Pelham MOON the Earl and Comers of Derby and
Lady lam elsolorl, Lord mad Lady Charabill, sad the
Right Rea. lb G. C. and Lady Trireme Lewis.
Her Ifriasty the Gam mad the Priam Consort, eccompa-
' sled by the Peres Fredrick William end Prim:ems Frederick
Williams et ?noels (Primer Royal), the Primer Alice and
Priam, Relarh, want to Etas College in the allorasen, and
insameled the remodel windows lately erected la the rapid
to itommarerale the Shrift, who fsl in the Orreses err-
Fair 11164-6. The Que. ad Royal way ea mama(
mere received by the Frovent, Reedwaersr, mad satherities
et the renege, sad emadnerd through the chapel, the wper
school, the eellege, hell, mad libraries. la Amadeu, were
the Driers of Atholl, Commies Lynar, Count Favourer,
Colonel BMW" and Woad the Hoe. A. Harding*.

Mani Mr. C Woodward wad Mr. David Rose, • depots-
ttow from the re' Prosecutes hauciallow, had so to -
twelve with the 111 How. Sir O. Cameral Lewis yester-
da
eay, t
at the 11 on the subject of the Local Goure-
s Lot, MM.
The Deka of Neweestio retanual te Ludas yesterday
frogs • visit to ler Moja*, at Wader, Cuw
were noshed et the Celedell-colke yeetuday
froproVerourasts of Cards rad Malta. Dieratalles wire
soot to the Cheerer& el the Salaam

His Royal Highness the Priam of Wein will
honour the Done and Declare of ➢[arlborough by a ,Wt to
Blenheim Niece in the mores of the owning week. The
Duke and Duchess will give a trend ball In compliment to
his royal highness, to which the leading nobility and gentry
of the country are levited.

The Wes-tern Times says A young lady of the
neighbourhood of /Wear, weed for bar talents as en archer,
has been honoured with the appointment of mild of honour
to the Princes Alice."

The Marquis of Exeter has arrived at his mansion
la Grosvenor-square, from Burghley House, Lacolashire.

The Eul of Yarborough has left town to join the
Coneews, who is at present staying at Brighton.
The Earl and Countess I)elawur and Lady
Arabella SackvWs Waist base returned to Buokhurst Park,
easess, treat visiting the Marquis and Marchioness of
Salisbuy, at liwasid 011" Herts.

The Countess Dowager Spencer kaa taken a
boss is 'lwo-squats fora short term.

Lord Henry Esau left yesterday for Egypt, with
the Intention to peso the whaler in that genial climate.
The Right Hon. T. H. S. Sotheron-Eroourt, M.P.,
sad Urn Beteourt, ere st Foment playing at the Pavilion
Hotel, Folkeetcon

This Marquis of Salisbury gave a grand ball at
HMIMI Haw en Thursday evening. The gathwhig was a
meet briniest Me. Amongst the guests wale—their Royal
Higitames the Duke end Duchoos d'Aumals ; Count end
Conan= d'Apponyi ; Karl end Counter Delewarr; Earl
gad Coaster of Shrewsbury , Earl and Coantass of Claren-
don, and two Ladies Villiers; Countess of Craves, sad two
lodise Craven; Berl and Countess of Hardirkke, and two
Ladies York.; Countess of Soho°, and the Lady Coolie
Molynana ; Lord end Lady Grey do Wilton ; Lord Chelsea;
the Earl of Viral= ; L.dy Deere and piny; Lady Railed
and party ; Brl of Sefton ; Lord Royston ; Sir Edward
Salver Lytton; Sir Mimeo Farquhar, Sc.
The Duke of Devooshire and several members of
his timidly Can Hardwick Holt on Thursday, for Chataworth,
whore MI ems intends to reside for a shore dam

Mr. anil Mr.. Disraeli dined with Sir Stafford and
Lady Northeata, at Prate, on Tataday.
Sir John Bowriog has retarded to Larkbsare.

We (Post) hear that a marriage ia arranged to
tale place bourses Major-General the Hon. Thomas Aah-
berabsa, brother of the Earl of Ashbarahare, and t►e Hoc.
Kiss Foley, daughter of the Dowager Lady Foley sad sister
et Lord Foley.

Mr. Dirett, M.P., hu jut returned from a tour in
Beath Wales with his two daughters. The party stalled the
gigantic iron works at Dowins, where they make 80,000 tons
el from yearly. These worts are the largeat in death Wales,
end the proprietors have jest opened • bed of cost which
ISIIIres than feel toe sixty years to come.

Lady Mary noniron-- , of Sheriff Hatton Park,
has seat her smote as ow heawary mem►er of the First West
York It tle Voloateirs. wWs trust," says the Yorkshire
Gazette, "that this lama* will be followed by other ladles,
whose ontataseaes and approval of ths rammer monment
k le so Important to be extended."

The Royal Academicians are called together on
des 6th of December to consider an increuo In the camber of
Associates. The discussion will corns on at the Instance of
Ms. Cops.

The .Alliersreues states that Mr. Frank Stone died
frees beset diencee. " The am-eke claimed him to the lest ;
KW at the very moment when the brash fad from hie bead,
be had past completed hie arrangement for spending the
winter at haa mael in the lets of These."

There are now the very unusual number of four
escsacirs in the Royal Academy —one sent et the board la
place of Jeans Ward—three places in the Amocietealtip,
ewe *sews. Jolla Phillip, 87daey Bmirkr, end Prsak
Mose.

Mr. David Roberts has collected together the
w►ole o 6 hls sketches made in Spam in the 'inn 1862 sad
1813, with a view to their beteg seen by the London public
is roam. These works, we hear, have become the property
of a gentleesse in Lancsabire, and will shortly be sent
MM.

The Cambridge independent regrets to say that of
the student. who groat in this wish et the ezentination foe
the ordinary degree of 8.A., ono thud were rejected.
The general treasurers of the Wesleyan Mis-
sicamy Society have received from H. B. Pooh, Esq., sobs
sametar of ths late Thomas Pooh, Eel., of MAW Hoses,
Road, Someast, the saw of 9,0001., being a legacy of
10,0001., lass 1,0001. daty. By the will of the demand
benefactor the gessral weestarms ors directed to apply the
sweat is aid ef the Wal.ysn Missions in India and Chb►.
_ _

, -- --.
It is foaled impossible to commence the special
wittier at tit. Pawl's haloes the let of Jesitutry next, on
w►ich day It la hotrod they will be opened with a maroon by
the Lord Disk" of Lowdow.

Mrs. Murray's clover book of "Au Artist's Life in
Morocco, Spain, sad the Canary Islands" has mot with
some rather rough criticism at Banta Crun. Mr. Murray,
the artist's hulloed, is English consul for the Csaaries; sod
some ache artist's free obeervatioas on his in those snasaisry
Isles, particularly on olEcial life, have been rewired with
Waldo pride and indignation. Don Joaquin Raveset, civil
governor end military commander for the ellen% of Spain,
has takes epos bins to react the insults levelled agalait the
official thee in Bpaio. Mr. Murray has been ejected front
the Santa Cruz club, and Dos Joaquin has petitioned his
government to require the recall of Mr. Murray frees Ida
poet. "We do not suppoes," ray. the Atheneum, "Lord
John Rumell will pay much attention to the anger of Doe
Raglan ; but the =tactile( of official free speaking is so
deer that we could wish our consuls' wive, and sisters would
retract from publicly criticising the conduct of the people
with whom they live."

It is rumoured that Her Majesty's Theatre a about
to be quad for dramatic performances, the prices of admit-
Moe to that once arietoonetk boom to be es low as to admit
of • slipway gallery. The Ira nye .—" A grawlson of
tAo Telma, Mons. B. Talms, is likely to epos Her Majesty's
Theatre for Nan& performances."

Oa Wedmeaday and yesterday evening the officer,
of tis Heassield Brigade performed se the Windsor
Thome, la mkt of the Windsor Royal Dispraise. The
plasm ealesead mum Iva • Bad Joffe, e•ytdi•g for •
Chow, sad tier POliewlly. The mcbsetra was composed
sat nly of smst•ve, amber the di: ankle of the Hon. thy-
mar Borten, end both Actors sad muskies' stlaitted
lismairse Is a highly criditable masse.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

CENTRAL ITALY.

A letter from Parma in the Milan Gaut& states
that most probably the Assemblies of CAatral Italy
will be convoked. It adds th►t the people are loud
is demanding the return of General Garibaldi.
A letter from Turin of the 22nd, in the Slick,
says:_

Y. Parini, out of regard to the dignity of the haminbliee
which voted for the Prince cis Carignan, but only obtained
M. Buonometiagni, baa addressed to av, presidents of the
aseembiles at Bologna, Modena, end Pawns ea euplagetory
letter, announcing that new tOINIMIZINI will be taken to
somplete the union. The more we see of M. Farba,
the saes we Walks his activity sad IXONSCO of mind; be
thinks of everything, and that le the highest praise which
ow be given to a man in power. It was he who conceived
the Ides of publiabieg the decussate from the archiver
which hale produced so great as Ilea on public opine.
The wablicatica thus far has only ben mate a regards Me-
dea' and Panes, mad at this War piece, from wartesy
towards a wawa and a mother, a errata ruses woe weat-
hered. By dearer recently Waal, doesnisnts from the
archives of Bologna sad Florence are about to be pnbibised ;
end It k said that they will make carless rwelatioNs, ewe-
day la seeleelastioel matters, sad that the Ccagtins will be
mach sawed by than.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

t7ioll OWIL OWN

PARIS, FRLDAT ERNINO.

I am even more inclined than I was yesterday to
think that the story of Lord Cowley having boen
sent to England by Louis Napkon to propose a
general disarmament is nothing but a mystification.
It struck me on the first blush that such a proposi-
tion, under existing circumstanced, would be very
inapplicable to the exigencies of the time. Bat it
now appears, although all the French papers (morn-
ing sad evening) are still under a mistaken impres-
sion, that the statement which the telegram brought
here last night as being vouched for by the Timer,
rests upon no other authority than a telegram from
Brussels, published in a second edition of that
journal. The " sure source," seems to be nothing
better than the Belgian papers of yesterday, which
themselves do not venture to speak on the subject in a
very positive manner. There is nothing like official
confirmation of the improbable rumour here. The
Patrie, as if suspecting a eadord, says nothing
about it, and the Pays gives the news entirely on
the strength of statements in the Times and Evening
Sine, and under " all reserve."

Nothing new about the congress, except confirm-
ation from various sources of the fact of objections
being made by Austria on the ground of the Buon
compagni regency.
All the clerical and absolutist journals of Paris
and the departments publish simultaneously the
following sinister paragraph, which I consider of
great importance, because it coincides too strongly
with the instructions which it was rumoured some
time since Marshal Valliant had received, and with
the unwavering adhesion of the French government
is all official acts to the dissatrons preliminaries of
Valor:sacs :

There is much talk of a tweet report by Marshal Valliant
en the situation of Central Italy. The marshal enters into
long details to prove that the revolutionary governments
in Italy era only supported by a miserable nein« ity. The
boomese majority of the people, he a.y., desire the execution
of the treaties of Zurich, and the return of the princes ; bat
this majority sot being accustomed to struggle wine
arbitrary power, is paralysed by the violence of men capable
of any erases to maintain their usurpation. Marshal Veil-
kat proposes, it is said, to take use of two tiouresa, either to
employ our army to combat the revolution in 1869 as it did in
1849, in order to satisfy the wishes and Interests of the
met majority of Italians se well se the tree polio,
of France and Europe; or if the first course (to which the
illustrious marshal personally inclines) should not be fol-
lowed, to withdraw the army from Italy altogether, is order
that It may tempo the pawn of the revolutionary pops-
gandiarn to which it is sow subjected. I know not to which
of these two mamas the French government will adhere.

Without giving anything like implicit confidence
to the above statement, which comes from the
enemy's camp, and may be greatly exaggerated or
ingeniously distorted from the truth, I repeat that it
ought not to be disregarded; and I think it well
to remind you that I wrote some time lift° that all
Marshal Vaillant's letters to the Minister at War
betrayed a marvellous itching to "preserve order"
in Central Italy.

The Bourse has again experienced a slight im-
provement. The Route, after having been quoted
at 70fr. 26c., closed at 70fr. 20c. both for cash and
account, with a rise of 10c. and be. Mobtlier fell
Ur. 26c. The railways were firm : Northern and
Eastern rose 2fr. boc. each ; the other principal lines
closed without change. The receipts for the week
are very good, both as compared with last week and
with the corresponding week last year.
M. Emile de Girardio, his publisher (M. Michel
Levy), and his printer (M. Serriere) have been sum-
! moned to appear to-morrow before M. Dobigne,
judge of instruction, to be interrogated touching the
pamphlet " L'Etapereur Napoleon 111. et l'Europs,'
which, as you are aware, was seized. One of the
offence, charged is that of " insulting the Emperor
of the French."

The mail from Martinique and Guadeloupe brings
the news that the Guadaloupe, a newspaper of Buse-
Terre, had been suspended for two months by the
governor, for having published an article which,
says the governor in his decree, " puts in doubt the
solicitude of the Emperor's government sa regards
the colonies, and tries to bring the authorities into
disrepute."
It appears that the Chapoys Montlaville case
ended in a compromise, to the great disappointment
of the crowded audieLce alluded to in yesterday's
short telegram from Macon. It may be remem-
bered that some time ago—in consequence of dissen-
sions between M. and Madame Chirpily. de Mont-
laville—the husband's father, the Baron
Chapnys de Montlaville, who is a senator,
forcibly carried off their child from the mother,
and that she sub►equently obtained forcible posses-
sion of it, both which acts created considerable sen-
sation. The lady was a daughter of M. Budd., a
wealthy apothecary of St. Etienne, who had given
bar • marriage portion of 600,000 francs. He is a
very popular man in the town, when he habitually
distributed medicines to the poor gratuitously to the
value of 12,000 fr. or 16,000 fr. • year, hence an
eiseste, or ssomethieg nearly approaching to one,
which occurred at St. Etienne when the news was
first bruited of M. Senator de Montlavilles
violent proceedings. M. Jules Fevre sad M.
Mathieu, of the Paris bar, went to Macon
to plead the case, but before it was called on rumours

of important telegrams having been received from
Paris, caused it to be supposed that a paternal
government had interfered at the lest moment to
effect a compromise and prevent painful disclosures
touching the family of a senator. The respective
counsel and the advocate-general muttered a few
words indicating the terms of an arrangement, and
the court pronounced a separation of the couple both
as regards person and property, and decreed that
the child shall live six months with the father and
six months with the mother until be attains his
ninth year. What is to become of him afterwards
the judgment does not state.

General de Martireprey, whose arrival at Mar-
seilles was announced by telegraph, did not come on to
Pane. He manly cone there to fetch his wife, who had
bens staying is Prance during the war is liceocco, and
after barely touching at the port sailed for Algeria, where he
I. commander-in-chief of the land and sea fumes.

The grandson of Mar►hal Sucher Duke d'Albufera
has volunteered u a private soldier for the Chinese expo&
ilOll.

A letter from Rome says :—" Count Philip An-
tooelli has recovered his money, his ring, 'retch, and pie,
with the overcoat of which he was despoiled by the
robbers the other night. The property was obtained
through the mediation of a noted sopa iadro, or
chief of metropolitan brigands and receivers of alai=
goods, who exerted himself to the utmost in behalf of
the cardinal's brother. Strret and house robberies hays
reached a frightt al pitch just now in Rowe, and the inha-
bitation grumbling against the police authorities for letting
out a number of marouderr from prison to prey upon t►e
ponied citizen,"

_
At St. Petersburg a subscription bas been opened
to fogad at the usiverrity there a flee scholarship, width
Mall bear the name of &hiller.

The fine bronze group of "St. George and the
Dragon," by Kira, the Prussian eculptor, has been pur-
chased by the Prince-Regent of Prussia, and will be pined
prorlsionelly in the equate before the Opers-hoesse.

THE PRINCE OF CARIGNAN.

The Nasioiw of Florence publishes the following
letter, addressed on the 16th inst. by the Prince
of Carignan to the Commendatore Idatteucei, at
Pisa:

" I cannot find words to express to you my sincere
gratitude for the letter you have been so kind as to
address to me. The vote of the Central Italian
Assemblies, which I believe I ought to attribute to
the affection of the Italians for the King rather than
for my person, has been most agreeable to my heart,
although it is superior to my deserts. Believe, then,
that the sacrifice I make in abstaining from per.
sonally and instantly accomplishing the honourable
mission that has been entrusted to me is very great.
I should have been happy in proving to the Italians
all the affection, as well as the sincere gratitude, I
entertain for them ; but this could not be done, not-
withstanding my wish.
" I have the satisfaction to believe that, as soon as
the meeting of the European Congress takes place,
this sacrifice will be of greater avail to the Italians
than my presence could be, since it is destined to
remove all suspicion.
" I comprehend all the difficulty of the situation
of Central Italy, but one must not lose courage. On
the contrary, it is necessary to redouble one's energy,
to be united and armed, whilst maintaining that
perfect order which does the Italian. so much hamar
at this critical period, and which, while claiming the
admiration of the whole world, will doubtless be
their most powerful auxiliary in the Congress.
"My answer to the Commendatore Mioghetti and
to Cavaliers Peruzzi most, I trust, have treasured the
Italians. I have done all I could, and you know that
I am frank and loyal, and that I desire nothing in
the world but to see Italy happy.
" EUGENIC Or 81TOT."

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAT.)

MAT OF DrvOlta AND MATRIMONIAL

CAVSES.

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Mr. Judos lyks.)

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Ma be 11.4011
• mor‘posilim Sot
Is m/101011amehigh MOP 1
al
&as am a is lho •P.
be ere —Ms. horn
:C: tie. I aont :myelreem le
be dewd oiler
rya It lo litebennob seme. 1 Mem it um
tame • ime eimmear alibi um= ft mid* M pelbee. ley
b Ifirraineso I )maspend to 040. Lloyd rem se Ow sue
Ni. MON miss se lin ben lb libbor iblem Ni.
cannk it mold be dialoablo, I paellisoni ebbe Mat se
• appeembis • weft elk ammo el Me
am, end ler the emehmoni d Meade MI6 Me imam.
1 saw Mr. OM= mem Woo an Met imljam I send bs
Nebo an anneemmb ie Me ebb IMrr Mr. Chows lima
pey ow the meam, bey Mr. Clime NW waft otherismer
orllb tba In WWI NW may vim
amingemb Nub oiN 11=
aim and `spa bob lb. Adalmier. Ma:
Mame pobioni lbm Capin Lloyd ebbill mozesalre
lobs Me • baba ; and li we mimes* OM Kr.i
amid le mob the 11104aaphdoi. bee bet no ammo ee
ilbonll he abed bon be.. I we veloned itt Kr.
Coe bia • bonleiminlobs bee ibe mainel kind el Ms. Chew
had Clapbb Lbyd. I amenbod Mr. Comes an she minim
et bib Kamm, ani aloe as be et moms
elide/ lime muollogo amilimom. Daresam dime-
dem be voly Ida Mai It irenM be bbi
reed mNb ebb owls. mmanimied to Cepa& Lloyd
the we men% and he pet himself
sompi=r am bomb. anomobehol no him
Jeeposel ibm as ewe yrl Imbue demob be abed
• Nil; Cliehomor. est be pr Mundt la NM
Nowt in tny boado. Me we boy *am on every mamma/
1 arar bib ebb raw, bent me Km. Lloyd sad is Kr.
Obleimom. eniM imenly get Ma No Nora le wiling I
▪ bee be lob Me MIMI men" to me Is de me I ben*
wpm Se mom very pissaMis Met be membil
de waked Y tieemodma bible bib bib oak Of
Milm teetobasenni el the emlingml biome he b ad In hie
Illeher-keteor's property ashes Mr. Chien yid him ewer •
ewe d Kre mid be mob/ me tenet Kr. Climes, for
be usdWt Nbe were be de ea le bomb DM. se be.
lissar. Ma and Ms. Own bed boon as gram =Mb with
emit ether ; and be maid be wall net nom an bah mire
Mr. Clime Mbar pill be nosey haw or .at. •••••
enongonent is pay b Hs wool ; bog Kr. Dorm
eliessed she mere ben MK Mr. OMNI WY 111111.
deabtedly swam that there *OW be • bomb ea mown
of the abildres, lobe were I. W emeody, and when Me.
Lloyd wee amities to take Gen Ma I oeumnebineml
Kr. Clew* that Capons Lloyd timid IlltaNdinill the rename
mine be (Mr. Clime) agreed to pay Men *O. um time mow
Mr the earomme of the beam and he gottbsup 111. obileme.
That woe gam tree. Mr. Chew aapp.e.dd be head sew to
Lopata Lloyd the mum ot 101. he Ms biembob ; end be
mated that Mr. Coots .boob reedy. M.bestraeiree be
supply the seiewary hued. kw gouty! up bee smidgen. I
trend Corbin Lloyd ma 10i out I regarded that messy
as part sod prod et Me must in wee be reestre ter bie
neeneasery levee , that 101. was eta ney equlvalmni
'Vlthe present petition.
. Cromwell —Attoud to this UM la your bill :
.• November 36--Crsii ;rid to JIB an Mailing the
pewee, being the assault ic by Mr. Cheep to be
paid to you twos year to dotag. • Now, wee It is punctual'
of ea authority given to you by Mr. Cbeese that you bawled
the 101. over to Ceres Lloyd at hie eland// the petitius
Kitson— It we. I received a tanker ma at 601.
bons Kr. Chem through Mr. Cooke. I ksow 1ea.... I
think it wee eutrite.ted at • cosfeessoe with Kr. Cooke that
he ebould go to Peru es serve the awake. I thoeitt that
would be the bait worse, biome Iwo.= knee the potties,
aid I bed beard tau Mr. Cita:Wow we • varyditlealt pence
to Gad. I have 11.) &Mt I told Captain Loyd that Mr.
Cinema had eacimmod that Imams ehould go to Parts, a.
he was a bunion Mori of Chrimmer.
The Court—Mee mt Use ? Did Mr. Chew wpm each a
Mob

Warms—l hare no doubt bn did. 1 gars Irma
lostrooksa to go to Paris. I gay* him also 251, and I
east hiss umber 251. I hid reeding that mossy trout Mr.

Croai-examinsd by Mr. H. Jeers (kr Captain Lloyd)—
Ismoson serer acted as my clerk, though ha her wearied as
*Moe is maw. I have sew maimed as take out my eartill-
ram as sa attars'', kr T 7 mere. 1 leek it eat eves whoa I
was abetted kr tb• Weak of my heattL To my Mom-
ledge he km weer amid ea leasisem la my lam.
Imams fete istrudated bri ms to me, bat I sewer
reesuserabd lam he aat all. I sews* he did it out of
rtbaba( friendship My bal us this awe wee
sad fr
imi. He °Rae coped bile to r, bat I serer poi=
a Musses is my Ilk or thought of miss him empanel, kr
doing it. The bill is taw Mum Items in my day-beik. It
was sot merle out testa I woo Wormed that I should set be
respioyed say bag. rss attorsey in dr salt. I tree sot Me-
ctra by Captain Lloyd. I had had some words with him,
eirdid sot choose to go as with the case say kager.
Mr. Prom, tlis meat of Captain Lloyd's father
did sot WU OW that I should sot be employed any Karr:, but
I told it.. OW 1 would set 1) is with the ere saism I was
paid, lied Mr. Proem then direeted me to make sat my bUL
He told me to emalikr ths position of Captaia Loyd, sad
make It is mean se mediae. I then mod. oat my bfU fee
10L, wild I thought was. bur man, but I eland
le tab 1/01. The NO wee afterwarda Mud by Mr. Jones,
Cl!Ayes nebialear.
anise—Te hew wash was it Mused

at C. wirAns..-- the ;rleolple that ae
Imola I wen re shamed is Ihe auN, Mr. Strati was
set WNW le le - then Were the cheese of stumpy.
Wllmee—There on charges le the MU as tore to Kr.
Choke; bet I ewer etrooptad le ray that they had really
Mos paid, sad It Is wet maw to taelauses that I did. I
dere rep that whim I °beamed the 10i. tram Mr. Chew 1
teld Itlo that Coeds Lloyd was star vise est led net hod
t. .t, sad 1 d.. .y I did sot pay kiss mere thee it of
k, ter 1 had previously Armored his If. ski of ley roes

Mr. Welkin Hearty Coed* hamielteutin—l had haus
Mr. Cherie (artily der nosy pews la 1111111, I wee m-
ums* by fibs. Lloyd le eadenear te rustalle her tsar
earl bar beneall; Mr. Chine having rut approved if the
tassiega, god *slag teamed* nom W enos-law. Capt.
=slue eat ed pens with a Isar el Wow from his
bat ha reland m ashabit Whin
lbet she had semeitled febeksep. I wee
anallielle awn* reienes Copula Llepets--isthar
-;
learm".2n thiCatimisiart jetathlrhei ?it ""'..6 coat
Sinn Swath. a eallellier_ ea lite ennui et • snit he a
illinees. That sale awed, bemuse Caplan Lind, bang ia
amaiy. itesid let GUM se Mite the wewasary
meet. Ahormed • I my Mr. Chests, whs. limagb S. bad
duly* White dhbelliesti the gent ef hie dug** IMO
saw airitgai at admit 114 as we hung with
Mr. Calehmen. *be hang the ma. Mr. Cheese spew.
du he egg* te mid • Enema I Mises* that If dm
eM alrreMil Vara aimed m ri the Vs* then woe* be as
I =ahem obtain ems. Mr. Mean hid me that if
be aught act ai nit tha emit ha wadi an *raw
say wandimease ia Is way. I Om earned lan• aegatia-
hea with Ina se *the panben of Can.LieSdernerlaamy
labram la his kir which Cern* Aught*
eight is hate Mr. Cheese am* awn
41114 Mr. Chasm ;hes told me that Captain Lind hied sr
dean his lemon as hit father. Deism I rw hr. Chases
Mr. Lissems bad ceded ea his, ad
him be Mr. butt. I wee egad to n•
Mr. haw, used was mid that he had her employed
=Oda Lisyre labs to rune all his mi. alfalfa.
Dna* leseerea, aid Meows met at my eistaben.
I reeemeed Me. &net as the aimbeeind agent if Mr. LW!.
amt. Mr. Saw naiad Mr. Cheese to anew nun flat
Capone Unit's Suntan beasit. Its. Chem, maw* I
eapremed ea anima lin • sun ef the had sat N
son abut 601, tad rid I weinM use le Mr.
is that east. I unseen a hops That Mn. wwM
sat be Moulin by the amain now tuned ea Is as
./nine maaase, spa while Mr. Matt seggesled thel
lassame, who kora Ckiebanw, should Is Ingitysi.
Mr. dins this smakamed the Caren of Ihe pada
Maser, wad tined Mr. Chun to gin Um emu
*mg. I lattellwed, mid at my mierendas Mr.
Cheese agreed to pas him IW. Is Detember, Mr. Shutt kw
formed rat that lrrq could an go to Pnie • itboat
ocesy, sad I gen lin 60f. Mr. Chess repaid me that
mossy. la Janney. Issues waited as me and told me
that his swan had cos 1501, which, I coons rather
aseasb. asp. Amount the ions was OW. which be raid
be had ~Mated to Clurbeelor. I did sot behave that.
H. thee brought me an ord-r of Mrs. Lloyd lee
MY., Dein a quarterly payrout Is anew of it
Siouan of 2001 a year, which 60i. he requesed
paid to his. I slimed, sad *rug written is Mr.
arti., I fouad that Mr. S•rott had atter had say authority
from his. It was thin demeaned to tuns a Mr. Nuts.
aso to pet Um affair ia the basis of • mobilise la whin sits
fully had ominous
By in Court—The lowest of Cutala Lloyd sea a lifs
intend to rum is the dos* of hie wile. Could mot my
whither it would be afbcted by oviduct. Hs wait desirous
to °titan the talus of hie interest at eau bat I found that
le bad timely parted with it.
The cart tau* deelised to ssamiss Mr. Ch.,., and
heeled refused in kt Ceram Lloyd gin er.dasic., pro;toded
to delibusta for a few momenta in the case.
air C. Csoutil raid they wen satisiled that adulttry had
ben eassaittsd, sad that it bad Man slither coatis I et or
r %dolma by Si. willowy; but they were *cad by the
:turd wee= to dismi.• say pin= whoa they found that it
Lad been promoted or p. neutrd I. Winston with either
of the teepoadeats. This teat had presented MOM
very carious hatares. Oa the previews day they had hit
It their duty to cell kiss them *twiner lawn= and a
M.,tr singular eccount was per** mew heard than that
whirls he had given of hie pmeemilage. He said he
was Waded by Captain Lloyd to serve the cAte-
hue beasts De woo an Stints* Irked of the ,ccr.

and tint when be got te Pads be eon annested
= t ab
I,
reepswissis le the rest briber terms. He
hed bawd lira elm eery day to dine with bins
M • rertaresl se bed else Abed with times at iris
=sts. $e .whir was hie trareeens with
nail be eelselly bad is dffddlemMY —Le
and sot step to brae whores that opponent,
Ind ben specially reran t—et swig new le bed
M.I. Bet that we set ell. yr embed wbstber las
showt ode nerd mom is the turedlesse wen
£t iler be mil be bed. Tim be Orr midst lbs. uyd
bed draws • awe be MC wbielt be bad advanced ;
bat edissweide he odd. "I pre Mr. Chicken 761,
std be roe ne " Why did ha do Chetf Het
rib be asseldwed the spat at Crain Lloyd; sad
yet bre be wee dwelled wary to the co- encomiast, as
be let, le "a 11.111109 the rein of endear." It sight be
✓id Or Cerra Lloyd bed bed solar CO do with it, owl
test It re oily • Wombs 4 the Massa Ins thee
It wield be • rsy tress one Ike the relearn of the nie
whir red to be reel epee is the Hera 4 144 s 4 we-
Pries • bill ern the whilswer end reberar
bed ben Ora awn* engaged le
the application le pertiarset. Agan, they "Zeasig-
sainicrior bow= the ertW, witkb we,, est amid
Z.l4l.L.Coolre, end wore dby Mr. Smart Caw-
lull been are, in shies Mr. Cross espnend
bred( easier bet • ;entice sherd Is
sired, wed Capra Lloyd word avian
say rep Wow be wet got the nine el Me remiss,
brier be send set rest Mr. Cheer. Whether the re-
neekery Wrest Is gowns word sensserily bs
bit Y the wear ad • Mare tries=
wet sat Mews by tbe roan ; bet it be
in born tin messy dews Wore be preendod slay
Mein It tree is the was rtes. Tbs, did be berets
the • men et Illi. 4 his MS us at the tins be armed
the air ? No wan is his erase send deer
Ike re ewe neribled tart ef
Mars 411.4.68ffilegerol Is lb. roQeem s valestie Mel
en army Is the Ikon et Lords. Is Ws lesenee re end
=dOs real new wire their IsEMpe then ask; end
suede at tisk lordelays, try reign bet " die
Misused sellenon wee too For oil palgebb der don et
errkish." They thwart bet based -to emir be
salm.