The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-05 00:00:00

THE LATE CARDINAL ANDREA,

The Figaro has the following One One
of ale
greatest troubles of the Pope of late
ma tie:
conduct of Cardinal Andrea. Pius IX. Le,
7 suaded that the Cardinal's head was 41
right, and when the death of hit taligenct mr'Otu
:a. ' boabood the Pop& &dem Sdi examination of the brain
The surgeons found six lesions in the envelope of tit
brain, and their report, amongst other condos
it required the Divine grace to prevent the deceased io
the state in which he was found, from falling into 0;4,,
aberrations than those with which he is cbargeu• Ir
not this materialistic and posthumous renatilitst.4,
curious ?"
The will of the Cardinal commences thus : Hari
left Rome against the wish of the Pope, who, from
ill-advised opposition, now refuses to permit me to EG
take care of my health, and feeling my end apatb,,,.
ing, I make my will." His property be Las culs,e.d
of as follows. He has left three thouni.d
(sfr. 5.5 c. each) to his major-domo Corbi one botched lo
each of his domestics; a gold snuff box to the Ak44.
Modesti,and another to the Abbe Passag I ia ; and hi. 1,444 14
sacerdotal ornaments to the dioceses of ei..!ors. ;4_
Subiaco. His brother, the Marquis, is reeidusry
" Finally," he says, " I leave to the Cardinals md
lutes who have made war upon me my pardot.- ~ 4
kannu fated la gmerra it folio pertl,go )

FOREIGN MAILS.

BOMBAY MAIL.—MABBEILL es, JrL 4. - TLe
Bangalore arrived at 11 p.m. to-day. The mat', t,
the 11.30 train to-morrow.

OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MALI —(}t
JUNE 4.—The Ripon arrived to-day at 8 a.m., LW :o.r.
at noon for Alexandria. All well. She expru.tt,,; cu
weather.

INDIA AND CHINA (HEAVY) MAIL,. ra
swerow, JUNE s.—The Peninsular and Or.ect..l
pilau's steamer Pera, with the above mails. L,a
here with 185 pamengere, 1,3451 in si ccie, and a N.,.
cargo, including raw silk to the value cf
She experienced fine weather during her
On the 24th ult. the Pen 'poke the Etre.mi r I,ly, b-,.
for Alexandria. GIBRALTAR, MAT 31. ie t:
London, 9) days, 49/i ; on Paris, 5.22. Madr:d,
par to 4 discount. The gunboats Redpole
wore in the harbour.

SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE s.—The Hamburg ;n
American Company's steamer Bavaria, Iron. New I*.r,.
passed the Needles at 10.5 a.m. to day.

QuaiNsrower, JUNE s.—The
ship Russia, from New York on the 27th ult.. arro.ed L •
at 5.30 a.m. to-day with 173 cabin pagiengers and l,Pb •
dole. in specie. Site landed 100 420,1 of tua.le
passengers, sad proceeded at 5.4; a.m. lot
well.

- -
SERIOUS PARTY RIOT.N l'i.;:sT;,N

TWO PERSONS SHOT AND SEVERAL
Whitsuntide at Preston is, say the Nl;L:,ti...:e
papers, always looked forward to with great
owing to the party demonstratioLe then I
Wednesday night signs of a seriois f. . r
apparent at the northern side of the ti
street and Cragg's row, commonly : .
Rookery" from the large number of Irish •

district. The English protestwits, with th is rii 1. •
orange and blue, assembled in &large body, :•
marched down to where the Irish citholies
to receive them. The Irish women were husdy ,
brickbats, &c., for the use of the men, who ti.rt,e
ailes in a murderous manner at their oppicioi... : •
short time the different parties contented Iv. • •:-:
the stone-throwing, but at about half-past
sides received reinforcements, and, dispensi::::
stones, proceeded to a hand-to-band encouute,.
the women took an active part. All sorted weapti...••
used. When the riot was at its height an Irishmu...

from a house and fired a pistol among th e ..•
one of whom, named Robert Alston, fell to ti •
exclaiming " Oh, I'm shot." Some of his
carried bin, from the spot, and the conflict was
more fiercely than ever. Two more she:. •
fired by the Irish, and an Englishman naa., _
Ribchester was severely wounded in tie ~ • . •
which blood slowed copiously. The Orangemen :
their ground for a considerable time, but h.,,,
numbered, they ultimately retreated, with !:.•
full pursuit, occasionally sending a show, r
' their assailants. One young man wa. er the •
with a paving-stone, and fell to the group.!, ai• :• -*
helpless for a short time. He was removed Iy •
party, and at this juncture a body of l• •
command of Superintendent Dunn, Arri,•?.
number of persons bad also arrived, and th•
' excitement prevailed. The efforts of the police
disturbance were unavailing, and their presenc,• el.: • • y
to increase the violence of the antagonist •.
, priest, Fathertle lietham, having receive.: inf.:
row, now appeared upon the scene, and iu. a
of kind request prevailed on the catholiz
withdraw front the disturbance. The oruip..,,,r.
dispersed by the police, and the wouu •
were thew attended to. The ui ,n Alst, " ••
veyed to a neighbouring phbl:c-house,
profusely, and it was feared death would 1 • .4
of blood. Medical aid was ob•aiued, :old it ea. ,n•l‘
that he bad received eight severe wound,' •••• ti.,.
other parts of the body. He still lies iu !rec.,.
dition, and it is doubtful whether he will
wounded Irishman was conveyed to the diimet,...y. 5•.`
Beveled of the combatants who had reviv, ••
bruista were attended to.

LONDON AND BRAZILIAN BANK
(TRIS DAY.)

An extraordinary general meet i .
was held at noon, at the London Tavem
CATER in the chair.
The report, after referring to tte aadr. .•
for tho half•year ending I re,eliib•:. -•
" In their last report, the , I: •.
inform the shareholders that a con,i.leiatt.
the capital of the bank was loch, d p a rain ,:••
at itio ; and to submit to them an otin :
which would probably result icon: :Lose ,
board further reported that ti.e Secro
Beaton, bad been despatched to I:razil to _
the realisation of the securities 1,.1.1 by the b;.ti,
reports receiverom Mr. Beater ,ince be 1.1
are confirmatoryd f
of the statements which
viously submitted to the director, to tho •
securities ; so that there is no r...e.en to b. 1.. s•
estimate of 50,000 f. as the probable in,: win.
Tbe nature of the securities, the ooel
other credi,ors of the parties holebt,:d to the t:
as yet, prevented Mr. Beaton Iron i
largo 1111101111 i the outstanding Aft:G.lW.,
however, actively occupied in i.is olot!A •••
the several matters to a sati :factor) tor„:
The estimated loss of 30,0001., montienid t•••
port, resulting from unpaid reinittarcc , ha, b, •
off by amiropriating to that purpos, the profits •
year, and the amount carried forw-rd
to l
account, trenching upon the re'rruo
extent of 8,3511. Os. td. only; leavirt: •
ing to the credit of that accoulit a no:: of 1!
But for this loss the transaction, of de pa,:
would have resulted in a net profit of 9,9.2.1!, , •
during that period the directors have paid e:i
of the liabilities in England, leaving a consid,r' •
in their hands, and thus placing ti.e Lau,. .0•
independent position."
The CHAIRMAN observed that the acco:ints •
loss written off which he had previously ntert.or
probable, if not certain, of :10,000'• in tills •
leasing 8,000/. to the debit of the reserve fund.
before stated that the total loas might amount
The reserve fund was still 11,000/. He did cot
loss would altogether exceed thesuni he had Just
The latest advice, received from the secretary.!
ton, who was in Brazil, showed that the secretary
not likely to exceed 50,0001. There was no di
field for banking operations, and I,e hoped •.•c:
bank in a prosperous position. The lock ::e.
amounted to only about 22,0001. instead of
the bank bad suffered, it had also
attainedatin • "' •
which would tend to yield good pros
meet
ut,.,e,,
wets abroad were amply sufficient to
ties, and there was no reason to apprehend a cal!: 0
In the discussion which ensued. the (.14'
served, in explanation, that 1,000,000/. had beo
within last year, and that had the instructioi.
directors been followed in Brazil no loss wy..
been sustained, that he believed the late
Beaton in Brazil would place the bank in A rer
sound position.
red unanimousl).
The report was adop •
Before the meeting separated an understair,
come to that in future the accounts will be 0;..r
the 30th of September and the 31st
the
t
eneetinpe w ill be held every year, the an UM'.
se heretofore, in the erei week in Jaawui.

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THIRD EDITION.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-47H18 DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

Fittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and
Justices Blackburn, Mellor, end Lush.)

- -- -
This was special paper day ; but, in consequence of
the pressing character of the following ease, their lord-
ships heard the motion:
ESPARTE THE YEN. JOHN COOTIN, ARCHDEACON OF WEKT-
MORELAND, r. THE REY. CHARLES JAMIE BURTON, CHAN-
CELLOR OF THE DIiN:ID,E OF CARLISLE.
Mr. Archibold moved, on behalf of the Ven. John
Cooper, Archdeacon of Westmoreland and vicar of Kendall,
for a prohibition to restrain the Rev. Charles James
Burton, chancellor of the diocese of Carlisle, from holding
a visitation or general synod of Kendal, notice of which
had been given for the 12th June next. The Arch-
deaconry of Westmoreland was created by order in
council, made under the provisions et the 6 and 7 William
4th, chapter 77. Westmorland, formerly belonged to
the diocese of Chester, but by order in council, dated
10th August, 1847, that portion of it was made part of the
diocese of Carlisle, and a new archdeacon was appointed.
Bishop Percy, however, never assented to the order,
and it only tame into operation on his death in
JR't. Shortly after the Ven. Robert Welton was
collated to the archdeaoonry, and on his resig-
nation in 1865. the present applicant was collated
to it by the bishop. When the order came into effect, the
Rev. Charles James Burton, chancellor and vicar-general,
held the visitations as the bishop's deputy. The applicant,
with the consent of the bishop. undertook to do the duty,
when he was informed that the Rev. C. J. Burton claimed
to hold the visitation, and had issued the notices for the 12th
June. The question arose under the 19th section of the act
which provides that " all archdeaoons shall have mid exercise
full and equal jurisdiction within their respective arch-
deaconrfee any usage to the contrary notwithstanding."
The archdeacon had taken this course with extreme re-
luctance, but in order to obtain • judicial decision for his
guidance in holding visitations.
The Lord Chief Justice said that as the visitation was
a purely spiritual cog•isance, he was doubtful if a prohi-
bition had ever been issued in such cases. It was not the
exercise of any temporal jurisdiction at all.
Mr. Archibold said, except as to the receiving of fees
and swearing in churchwardens.
Mr. Justice Lush said they could be sworn in anywhere.
Tho court would interfere where there was an usurpation
of ecclesiastical power dependent upon the construction of
RE act of parliament.
Mr. Archibald having referred to certain authorities
which be contended were applicable to the point,
The Lord Chief Justice said there was some doubt upon
the point ; but the learned counsel had quoted authority
entlicient to make it necessary to give him a rule.
Rule granted.
Mr. Archibold made a similar application on behalf
of the Archdeacon of Carlisle.
Rule granted.