The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-23 00:00:00

!ENING, JUNE 23, ips.

SAW aid that lbe astir wee
deed, dad thee a pthiedaeal war
caw le est la a sew We rani
Ormarme. Nth Sea id) thine
ter asilag tha Hewes ri
la the Set Selmisa sad seer
rAtlearrOmed had,
se io the Nude et
mid Sot asahas vats
• Slaty to eat la laid
broissiiila theism:: at &la
taz
=aiy diesserthir lad he thit Y h.
Cearte*.g. as
a direks'
The haw divided ca
For the previous questica.,
The emit ',the tlivlica wee ethelved with lead them.
The MAINS the pa the aria qthotioa—that a the
sereles—ea
home alibi a dlrlefos wee sath dialed be, aid the
dietieL
Pi" the maim slo
—lBB
Al= AND OOLLICTOBB OF TAXIS.
Mr. LDIDIAT wed( by way of 'whim "Thal
Oh. cabin et SY hear the meth et bearalthe bath holit
aimed cal Seethe, is elleaded with peel dielthatas
Ned boa sad Nadas theardlea Me angithei
abbey at the heath* headed epee the Mir
Mole whoa throe& the dethalt at the :ein Se
parishes were or esemed, sad tie tease levied ow mak.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS reeaded the mdse.

ENT 7. TROLLOPE ems* tho roololito.
..1116w woo father digestion,
Ths CHANOILLOS d Ow 1110111021:1111 Wind that
OW gawks /Wen se ths mei of callsollos Its Wood
WINISO woo War is owliwilos ado gowswot.
Timm woololta was Oro withdraw.
W. TITS wool Ow topiro Ytr Ihs
lows Maas to hulks left dis trn ti As Owl of
Cbesswy.
The wilts wt siontisi ti W A. Byron', tot Mgr
war ezplowilot It. ft Hves CAIRN, sad a tow wads
boa Mr. poolow2m. Ws !moths woo qms vl94raws.

- —is-Aiiiifief ANDINTIOVIiii-ei: - -
Lad J. 111781 ILL avid he Mn. to bag la " • bill
to sewed ad emaillas the to,. natal 6 beetrepts sad
hesheate." Me able bed old be mak ais masa at the
banes et • lady et galleasa wbe set nem dose ego at
to eseelthe the saGe6, ea wbo bed said him
!o lryliera bare ths bare ta athr 66 it night aleal
the cetera of lbe tow rasa of the seam It masa
that et pease lbe Ilgare• of braleuplay pealtege Bra
so greet 66 shwa in pc sat. of ilio mint ..sib you
absorbed is tbsa. Three et ka sasella WINO
to this bit One web pat ea sad to
the distheira barna biabanptoy and tadverasy by
of um lb. Isaknpay sad luolvasoy Owls be
sal Set ell pass..
wits beams
Ia the ma Peheshate shad be
le be lealesple. a It was prepaid
66 tbe esedhles shad has pewee 6 rein 66 waft to
4..., 4 szelthat beard ot emote
tre
beakZissi
IS OM lbe swam WEBS ME el
Mg a sad asafted tie ellas aineled to
bba , k arm era tbeeigl alsioase fa teaho-
use IS Ge pet et Set eater, • pat hal et lbe prepaG et
the melba mu iseelal. It gee kola pepes6 rat Ihe
mesa
we
Is my
ashandballbl, ad a
dd.
ilea It we tba ea pmeses all=
ape It we papal Set la made aim the =dam
skald brie. paree leant le the may Irma Tam
SIN WOM OW
sudlabilaLime he phi, re-
ad eibiseases a the Shi ask haters
of r.l• vas the easellielka el lbe Beekegray Oat
awl the beehmeer Oath AR be piped to is mow was
le lashas Its ba
punt au b ; be dil est sopa 6 peal say W-
ON in let la die e bspd It would re-
ad,. Ihea had sehallsa ha trammed Wars say
elheallor_essd a 6.4
?be A.WOOSNIIIAL ail the antis' at the
=lirhal bag be.. Gna let Me lapatest sub-
a the able lard was probably ewes, • MD
as shoat to. be tetrodeced by lb.. to the are
home of podiums% British it was b.pd weal anisly
most of the aniella dehoth Bs wee seepael Oat as a
hap wee eras la the bill of the able lad ID eased tit
sesis et the kw with rapid to iselhart Jae sleek ea-.
pass. At preempt it sae Is=hr le Allalese te lbe
IMIUMMI sad the shmeholdres passed-
hp both 6 the Coat et isalmateryTh tbe
Coast et Chsemry ; ea la isamiganse yes
mallet of sa. of .rile. sad et awes,• hwelvtas_ amain apace te tie paths Ws-
rata. Laval rehab ben alb
mad lethopealas 6 tbe 611=ered-Tarreppor-
, =htlatea=iaualbsa imbtx shoVeigitped
az=
wan be alga shave GM lle MI nal es • pat Gal
.leGag Sat it lbe agile ad satitztpat say
d 14161 t sabash Bals to be ands
Xr. Dan
et sped alb the Allaway-Ossarel es to
the asemelly et
theyaft with rasa le Lassa Rat-
a* eseepass, but *sale it esinkho to mix up tat
mallea will salsa ei thi bill.
Leave was 64.300 la bag la d. MIL
US Milan&
Mr. COBBS'S? awed he a seta essunittes to meads,
ths sae at the law la pease es the taking of in-
violate' la amiss af threk ass t, duties, sad is-
seeeeeha et the diem Oath and whethse It
is
sash apemlsaasat 66 eay ad whet shenthe should be lads la

The OILootCELLOR of the lIICHIQUEII., anuider-
hi lir MUM of the hoer, mead that the debate be ad-
*mei
Tho debate wee secordiagly stemma hull Wednesday.
The ham adjourned et a guitar bikes sae.

Sir Jams Mathews he petrol be the ruseloder of the
mica with Led Alissatke Herd= Lenox.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY

fbi expreoo.

TO 001/1118PONDINTO.
6ftedenrabluiseeed fat "TM bigres;M•des INWair mei.
lay
mit
d be
gebialler at tie Offiss.lo. BeeTllll,o2llSti toy Two Most as Ur

argument that such a
contemplatid by the
• oflon.
that
r in Aet
_ no po die-
this &tor-
LANE was the only
ecatzatlict the =-
that if the Court
him, a wife

- having the benefit
of . person against whom
" there was not a tittle of evidence, by the
a mere proems of making him a co-respondent."
Without presuming to pronounce an opinion on the
teebnical merits of the legal declaim arrived at by
the majority of the Court, it is impassible not to feel
that Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN'a arguments Sr.
founded on irrefragable principles of good sense. It
is high time that the few remains of that jealous
system of exeluidon which still discredit our law of
eridenoe should be finally swept away. Why should
act partial to divorce mite be heard on oath
as well as parties to other snits? Juries are
well aware, and ars always carefully reminded,
of those circumstances which preclude them from

attaching overdue importance to testimony of this
kind. The oath of Lady DIWOREEN, to take a
recent instance, did not prevent the Jury who
tried the case from branding her with the guilt
of perjury, in addition to that of anonymous
and malignant slander. They were reminded,
and they felt the justice of the remark, that a person
capable of the one offence would not hesitate at the
other. Bo it would be in ems of adultery. The
hardship imposed upon those who, being amused
falsely, are precluded by technical rules from deny-
ing the smonsation on oath, far outweighs the ima-
ginary danger supposed to arise from the over-great
influence of this class of testimony on the mind of
the jury.

The judgment of the majority of the Court is final
as to the existing state of the law : but a cue has
surely arisen for the interposition of the Legislature.
No time should be lost in amending the Divorce Act
of last mod= by the insertion of a clause enabling
the parties in Divorce suits to give evidence on
oath, or, at all events, enabling the Court at their
discretion to dismiss the co-respondent from the
nit in pier to qualify him, where needful, for
acting sea witness.

Wa accept the almost ludicrous termination of the
PeutansTON-MAPOLLON press prosecutions, as a
guarantee that no future English Ministry will
rashly tamper with the national privilege of free
moral and political discussion at the instigation of a
foreign Government. It does not appear that any
other course was open to the present Administration
than that which they have pursued. True, the farce
of exacting a promise from the defendants to with-
draw their pamphlets from circulation might have
been dispensed with. Largo impreasions of them
have been sold off ; the interest which at first at-
tached to them has died away I their circulation had
already ceased under the simple operation of the
lapse of time. The best way to prevent the resusci-
tation of the irritating controversy to which they
related would have been, by quietly dropping the
prosecutions, to have allowed them to remain for-
gotten. Still if two powerful Governments can
be gratified by such en unreal concession, it would be
hypercritical to object to it. The moral of this eu-
thanasia of two pram prosecutions is :—The Bench,
the Bar, and a Tory Government, have recognised the
right of private citizens to publish all historical facts,
and to argue all moot points of morals and politics,
provided this is done sincerely with a view to elicit
truth, and not to gratify malice by injuring a third
party. Moreover, a Tory Government has set the
example of accepting the public declaration of the
accused, through his Counsel, that he was not animated
by criminal motives as a sufficient proof of his inno-
cence. This solemn recognition of the liberty of the
English pries will, we are certain, not be abused. The
liberty of the press means simply the liberty of all
and every portion of the public to use the prase for
the assertion of its opinions. This public opinion
speaking through the press is a much more effective
check upon press abuses than any laws or tribunals
an be.

1M PARIS.

4thP. (viol or
the
P TIMIDLY EVINDIO.
*xi& She influence of govern-
raentlave reosienit to show immense indig-
gion at the observations which certain English

pews, supported by the unanimous cheers of the
House, have prestnnad to make upon the French
slave trade. The Legitimist papers, always on the
look oat for opportunities to weaken the alliance
between boos and England, require ne stimulus
to make them join in chorus with the government
organ', anti es there are only two or three indepen-
dent liberal papers now existing, and these prints
themselves participate largely in a national jealousy
of the "right of search" as long exercised by
England,' the French press appears to be all but
unanimous in protesting against what the Gazette
de Frames calls an insult, publicly pat upon the
French nation by the English House of Lords. The
Pays, to-night, falls foal, especially, of Lard
Brougham :
What 1 Can itbs Wined ? The &imam bstsiasey of the
onions sad avow of Wes Regina Cali is approved din the Eng-
lish parliament I And who are this ma that applaud it? Ws
will nuns bat ons, an eminent judge, a roan vaned In criminal
law a man who has hitherto gloried in his sympathy for
Fiance„ and who ones wanted to beoome a naturalised French-
man—in a word, Lord Brougham.

After citing the principal passages of his lord-
ship's vetch, approving of the conduct of the blacks
in ruing againat the Frenchmen who held them in
bondage. the Pays exclaims :

Such extreordinaiy sentianats, and the del more extra-
ordinary hilarity of the House of Lords at boar* than de-
clared, are of each a nature that we have only to hold than
up to the indignant of Europe end the world. &nage
philanthropy, indeed, which grimes over the lot of engross
and encourages the 11116111211 of while uses

This antithesis, while it is an unfair representa-
tion of Lord Broagham's arguments, shows what
small account the French government writers make
of the rights of black men. Lord Brougham merely
meant to say that black men u well as white have
a natural and indefensible right to regain their
liberty, when unlawfully deprived of it, by slaying
their captors, and that is s proposition which no one
would dispute who really admitted that the black
man has the same rights se mu of another colour.
The Pay* repeats the Cboutitutiovaser a oontraffie-
don of Lord Brougham's assertion that chains and
irons were on board a French emigrant ship, on
which there were " officers of the imperial navy."
It is stated that the Minister of Marine has re-
oeived from Lieutenant Pointe, the officer command-
ing the Renaudin, a report of the affair of the Regina
Cceli which, in the eyes of the French government,
altogether justifies the captain and crew of the latter
veeseL

The Ccasititutionnel has an article by M.
Renee, protesting against the language of the Vienna
journals concerning the attitude assumed by France
towards Turkey and Montenegro. " While the Con-
ference is laboriously endeavouring to reorganise
the Principalities, and while the Powers have
delegated to their representatives at Con-
stantinople the teak of inqairing into the
Montenegrin question, the Austrian press, animated
by a totally different spirit, excites the susoeptL
bilities of Turkey, and assumes in regard to that
power airs of exclusive protection, and at the same
time attributes to other governments ideas of ima-
ginary preponderance." Lower down the Coma-
teatime*, says :

As to PrsaOs, we ask what she hes done to exalts so much
umbrege oa the pert of the former protectors of Koatemepo f
Oar pacific intermatiem to in no respect at a nature to wound
the feelings of ',okay. It Is not France that has menaced
Turkey with her sager, nor is it Prance that has driven
Turkey out of Youtemegro. All that Prelim has dons is to
take part in settling in an equitable manner a welkin
which interests Europe, sad In preventing a conflict which
might have led to regrettable complitatiotut.
-

The Bourse has worse than ever. The Rent*
fell 15c, for cub, and 100. for account, closing at
&Mr. in each case. Mobilier fell 15fr. The railways
sustained a further fall of from 2tr. 50c. to 7fr. It
is certain that disquieting rumours touching foreign
politics affect the market considerably. A great
deal is said about the slave trade, and the right of
search. France has, it is said, promised support to
Spain in case England should leave Cuba to the
tender mercies of the United States; and General
Espinasse is going on a minion, the nature of which
is not known, to Sonia and Bosnia.
Feud Paeha is reported to be ill with a dimmer; in
the throat, and the Paris Conference is, it is said,
indefinitely adjourned in onniequence.
The Prase mays, in its weekly commercial review:

The commercial crisis has long ism over, and the payer
disoomesd by the Bank it France bas dwindled down to the
ameliset possible quatity ; nevertheleam the ADM at the
otitis will math= to be int far acme time. The commer-
°lel community still shove great norm in catering
en tranoeseions, rocessabseles the lessee it hes ensteined by
several Antestass and Genes& Masse to whom it had given
long teed& Boats considerable ocenediniam hays hem

recilved trout the United States, but a pea part of theur
havebees deellited became the etaandeoturen hate required

eledhlthe of psymeat very &Areal froth those which eithed
With the meth. Notwlthessadhe these difiladdes, however,

pest ram have beta made within the last few der; NI Aar.
dui sescaud both in Paris and Lyon. Stools are mry low
`New York, sad ashes Ia larepert pods are mew met-
palled to think essiensly of pate aukampiles. limerese
sales for the preekose lam be. disk* ads. dr
put week in deems, saes agile
Aar Pao Palm i kit 11110110 P *Pr an
op greedy negleekt. la the rearsasteskg teems of
isere, Illelluassa,•mkas, If—'-hoid altilmeibesiame
In very doll ; but at Lyons ea improvement hes Me=
be sad ark eatme that der sky bream d
warble la NOW ambers are not to be bad. Some of
the remilidesses hare bard dreakre stating their want of
maims, sal speedy* dr Wed of goods shirk they de-
sks meloorlfhwerages km dry all psy. Sas ads
killable et krkairt which is =Maki rest severel7 at
Placa I Asks bad.. There hes ktely beta a greet lan
kek The formareas madam to ergo goverment to
WON flar alike or Snip trek-needy remedy `chair
,eta fide pimp date d try. Mardis' to their
dkporkg, M iliglas twit mast be reeked whomever a
""1111. 9011.6011bik that the prem.
NUNS as • quinkid patisdas. the resak
would be to sky Oa peprentilelt dodge owes-
( is colcalated to mirk Beeper has hem
In week seder the klueser of atmospheric
vs:talks& • few days of ardent beat milked to provoke a
esaiddenhie des to loot. It inn molted that the wheat is
the Bares wad in the meth had greatly eadered is.
dreept. Bat whoa the rein ram ft wee fond that musk
bee harm had been done than wadi at drat holed, sad prier
again declined. Very Ilttls badmen in cotton kr busk dome
at Mom sad prior in the priasigal markets have ildha'
iii.

The Revue Vinicat says :
TY flowering of the vines is going cm admirably enough.
eat Frames, and everywhme abendamer isempeted; Atom&
legly, a decline in the price of ohm has it plan% hue it in
not thought that it will be very conakierable beibra the
vlotage. For the present, imainme is calm—puelmese being
only made for immediate consumption. There le bat little
oidium thtut far. Brandies are calla and afield; each sears
aid maintain their price.
The .Rcho de 1 'Bei. a journal of the Haut-Rhin,
gave the following as an analysis of the will of the
late Duchess of Orleans :
Her royal higtutem places her two obi/drat ander the
protection of the Queen Marie Amalie and their uncles ; =-
puma a whit that the Coma da Paiis shall be declared of
age, and peep the Qum to he the maim of the Duke de
Chkstres. akkeseas bier um, the dweller exhorts thus
to take lir thalr yodel the prudence of their greadlithsr
sal On shhinimmas skim of tick inure awl arrow

hope that they will never abandon the political principles of
their house, which their grandfather maintained dialing the
eighteen years be was on the throne, and which their father,
as proved by his will, energetically prebend. After a few
touching words of adieu to Frans, the prisons divides the
bulk of her fortune equally between her two sons. Her
royal highnem elm leaves legeoiss to members of her family
in Germany, and pensions to old servants.

The Count de Chambord has written a letter of
candolenee to Queen Marie Arnelie, on the oecesion
of the death of the Duchene of pr4af4.

THE ENGLISH CONSUL IN P;;,011-ADE.
A letter from Belgrade of the 140, in the New
Preeerian Gazette, says : "The English Consul-
General, having failed to obtain satisfaction, has
lowered his flag, and would have left the town, had
mot special difficulties opposed that step. The _
Turkish garrison mill holds possession of the gates
of the town, and Mr. Ponblanque would be exposed
to fresh insults were he to pass through one of them.
He has consequently requested that these posts
should be suppressed. But the Pacha declared that
he could not take this step without having obtained
the authorisation of the Porte, and that he must
consequently refer to Constantinople for Metres-
tion.s.

BELGItADII, JUNII 16.

The English residents at Belgrade have presented
an address to Mr. Fonblanqne, in which they
express an opinion that the Turkish provinces are
now uninhabitable for foreigners, ides* a personage
_ . .

of his station has been insulted by the Turks in
spite of the protection of the Five Powers, sad the
presence of the Berrien troops. The address calls
for exemplary satisfaction.
It is reported that the Nisam soldier who
assanlted Mr. Fonblanque will be exacated.

THE DUBLIN COLLEGE RIOTS.-TEE 0P THE
CHIEF COMMIBBIONBE OP POLICE COLONEL
BROWN".

The Trial of Colonel Browne commenced in the
Corriedoa Court at Dublin as Moadai.. The bedielinsal
sod* Men rues thus :—That he did,. sea tie•Mth d Mark
11111,1 a mesas and Muse of his ensued* •Ort of his
duty, and without asoreity,aahw6Af atteared the pollee
lams wader his seetrel, with Sera me Adam to mter the
serieleste ft frestetthe college, gad *IO herd, and would
the runs wilt the erns ; nod that In pr,emsnes of that
order the pages rider Ids oearred rim the ernotele,
and some ton swords, beicesaziall rat weep
Timor ahem Pfutur MAldie lirowrigg,
swan, ea& others, and ardent themselves
anlawftlly for the epee of ewe. boor, Jule( Ala Ur,
Col. Brown heir useset, aslavfully ao dierale eer
dam to assault the meld parsess and dif wet atria tell •
power as he wee bard to do toSpno
The Bolicitor-Owurel (Mr. raise ttisiistho the
pressention. He all MU Mears . real the eviller
sworn to at the prolidery le.
Palloo-slice. Afire the
the rot atom, sad ths cornier 01'the
frefrallar-Owerel vitt
=lush with a amp hi derearear -
grind the foot pollee led tic berry'
had be.. grevionely drawn up crud* bide to
nab, aura rilikay temeavre and tiimo mined in of
the edsge. He rood them opposite to Ib Ours, needy sat
the None of it, opposite to the iron gate, oaf *die there he
tbssght it right to Order this lama's military fart--this
area tod pollee, mud with swards—this foot pallor, armed
whit hatome,bso bates.—to draw them resapals,
red to ohm re. Ton win have from wirer atter
wiser the order given by Colonel BreWne upon
that oorstaa. Probably some vitalism may osy that he
ordered them to " Draw berms and charge I ' If tar be
so, that order.must have been directed to the foot polio*,
who had batons. Luther wears, I believe, says that it was
" Draw swords, sad charge I " If so, the order woe ad-
dressed to the mounted pollee, and would apply to the
weapons which thsy wore. Bat at all events, tin order was
given by Colonel Browne to charge, that
order with an slimily end a zeal whir* would
ha m dons the pol mem hum la a bolter same, was
inelemtly a visitut wry made by these us, awartsd pollee
and fret ram, Ye Mat sr defronir spas. The routed
pollee bow Ma swore, the foot polio trek ideas. They
meshed a with par doestes The neesersd rims rods up
eel due Ms a:2ler sues, etzlider a miry side
ro at
Maw The fret am slo eft on a
side UM Sir Toquee sews whostriking um there
asemiled with urn uses to err bassi* pireleedy
de-
hnwLm, perk* ummal, bed tide arsedi rode upon
thus, end owe of them wee into* in such a way that for
several there days Ido life was ispolerel of, while were more
or loss umiak until theserweess took to flight and made
their moue Ye the allege. Dertag all this time Col.
Bums maws to have Um asprialoroithis scene, and there
sear to here bra no setamo rob by Col. Browne to quell
rat diskoheree—eswooll byldesself—who should have been
the aid reemerge/ st the run lam not aware that any
allsout was rah by Ws, when he sow the effects of the
order stilt he had glue. Is soseinesad that order. This
=rkr sere lime. Whits re attack was going as
use ins nidesearl by the Nov. Mr. Stubbs, junior
deem of Trolly otilep, ad a erefrettor named Begot, who
romenreated with his, mad sold he would be rupcssible ter
the bruit sorinfre the pollee were when Col.
Brame saii—ad hi answer win an 01110-
" V
dialery
dream we, whet ma I dot the pelt.. ham a great
s."
Atm the isms* rentirera hod _laded his ago* the
triunes yes the preeoutioa were produced. Their evidence
ma serf vat' HIM Oak depositkna, and aced Dot, there"
he upsee4 a it rest be fresh in recolleetlen. It was
thsCry did dr OM WWI Cot. Browns would ekes
' ea
Ile dr erweel do rem grad *7 returns/ tree bille
egairlcaly a bra
leavi et the maws um, wr boys, thewerg cat
g soots skims Frei rmilarea to rho thole
Wale for two,
riots, &a The jury Irmo! all the ether Me
against Col. Browne, but lowa tees tea spinet a mooed
lot of tho pollee.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING,
taw*
markt Ira now
Mad make atthiCt7l4 :. DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING doubtolly jar" in the annul
P .
st resutt. Mier htive been mitt
MUM it are Hama
It time se dry etra. In . ....... } eta- . . $r . • ittith pus* the Act
bad id osir., .
~ :
is
~ ' add. aaa ~,.. - , !I . . hid°, WI, imill=N also
MI And very . • •
asaMl. .be my . ~, he could gad whatever
• d la • a'.." le 4.' 16 01614 hint the Court had
Malta
• • ..1i . 6 • ' " taiga a "otkeepoodent ; that in thi
In ladles' our . al tit •
Mama, and Ora emum and ad as iiiirrailatraga omits/vs AD . • . " dinary and peculiar ease Dr. LA.
sm that @Odin la (Lard eam) n r oldra, dd.
.....14.r ...,11" did. person who could be celled to ea
is MI ii its deg to sa the loam d Ma inFZEitatat mel •caiß—al ~ tries in the.. journal i and that
a • division, *rad east a &aid=
dld ba6ll6ma la 11$ Ilds66:ls II " had no power to amino
id an Om previens quoins : `bin at ia madmmiertzr re maim " might be precluded from hay,
pmition. a Aloe rude de
161-71 ...."1" porimelsi'll" =met ma per dada. pad la "of the testimony of a person
. 0..._._ __.. __, _ ~!•••1_ _• __ tea was received with tad abeam 112:1br rola.= odic.