The Sun.
London, England, 1862-12-22 00:00:00

THE SON, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 11.P62:1

aweis^
State-synopsis on ImF'rl Aeker/ey's Thumb-inoh oath pivot, 1
for yearly election of 'all Fpcsareh'Y:smagistrates to tax.
Its Jul y Na varin° Greek-ela.veTacuf-pa's tribute, of Egypt
on his Imp. Morea ALI Roghas d note, as Syzone een Arab-
Padifehah of 6th Aug., 1828 on Belgrade •zDardtlnell 3ty,
for its STOW Leet Crt, 40. -stembou/e %Xplirota Cage tie on
Agnes Cranmer 'Cartwright maj'r of Offington'-1776-1826
for 9th flen.+B's, lonian-is)? d)-Greeee: Cap° d'lstria'd, in
'Foreign Quer. Review, Nov. 1829, pp. 278-303 Separate' on
Ist-born 5,600 boy's Pasha-pope white-slave theft, so .Neg-
roes-to be bartered for goods, not money' 1716 Contract 3ty.
AMERICA'S LAW Anti GREEK CONSUL T ACT.
Over [Jul. 2 & Leo-X Cmsar-bishop Papa's Edict of Peru,
for Rom-Catholic grab'ng since 18421m/tan cornaths by
Venl6 Feb. 1546 'Ego REX to Pizarro jrater' on Ga
verse at H. B's death, in --.fiv't EARTH still Aproof no moon
Venus & stercuryphases), its scalp Angle ! cherie matrix-
Act -turn'd 1341, now ew-4 hat a- I> Cohen'd in Di bo-
na au coing 1774-84 to liirst-ina' gerHer L 3,000,000, so
papal mitre and Keys 1835, now on Exchequer to deeds, as
its " Grtegina'd Sky N- Hy-pot'-in-usefruct Temporalia in
superstitiones Fxternas Rea, A.D. 44, a" snandat' Claudii.
America's-Isle riots being done, Send over-Virginian ally
Cornifa'rs of Albany, Charleston's Chief Crt.- Sec. Peters,
1744-46456 on G. In & Prussia's W.minster Jan. 16 gua-
rantie, on Montague Henley's Bermuda Ind. Co/ ] lege
Chain -3ty as in ADAMS of London 'metiergutlds' ¶ Crown
colony -an Advance-guard in lieu of Rome's french,
50,000 armed men,' speaking English, to reset the l'aena-
Consul Act, Jan. 1, 1826: as Ormond t China'd in Christ
Hosp. yellowstoc'Kings boys 7 ° badge order, on Russ. 1832
acts, cc. 92-121 'Privy Council, Admiralty delegates' Crt. in
ReXfaine'nt-elder Ackerley, by Uniformity Act, 14 C. H.
¶ Cherokee-3ty extract Art. 2 Ecoute les paroles du grand
ieoi, que the Red Indians & A-greg's allies' des deux cotes
des montagnes et grands lace sont son peuple, et les enfans
qu'il cherit, que leurs amis sont his Friends et leurs ennemis I
his Enemys. -MOYTOY. A. CUMING.-Sept. 20, 1730.
Ghent 3ty, March 3, 1815, with U.S. except Frances
At Go-nappe 10.58 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington [signed
'Ohain°lt land-Chart Jesuit restoration hollow road in vic -
tura distribue, non rapinam relinque' (Motu of Pii 7th, May
12, 1814 by ' St. Marie ad martyrs,' Consalvi 219 Ree.l6, 6th
July 'l6)-on Blucher's 42,000 PolifhP Mari. Wilkinson
montagu aid, June 18-M. Thiers kens the fielgi-7 batons,
of Waterloo] had all toffice-seals 1829 R-C. bill '3O, on C. A.
St. Lucia Indn martyred Mary consecration 1820, as Domi-
tian's r Deus ac tj ukey Moatague, chewing no Peter succes-
sion but Micmac Peter's Tower x x Flag-union, Aar of '42,
Au sein de la Boussole, des lies Fortunees
S' 41eve a Pico-eon' Over-game' de la paix. § (Horace)
POPE-QUEENS TORTVRE OF Carib-IND. KII-YRS-No PAY
To Peter, oat-cast prince,%consort ot civic Coin on 6 Ed. 6,
Jan. 17 & 31, 1842,' fir T. £ Gresham 9-c/ as the medal'd
King's bailiff-mercer in lex Mercatora of Holyrood HS. Et.
nave's-ai-(to Church : : Rood screen)-acre rreeps--so
G.Tres Gwydir- set Ackerley 1820, thre fir C. Hamilton Bt.
as, child of S. 4's sister Eliz ncl'Greywiton-Brydges
dawberlayne, kin-trust as in Imp. Car. V., 1565,-on re-
sign to ORESHAM as Emp. Pedro i. 1825,-to ACKERLEY,
imprisced: ,!n Bath, Tothill, & Merthyr, for Indian duty.
The R.C. Soc : Jeott.. Club Comites of 1771 act without my fae-
cal leave, tho Wi.ll-oathdeputy by 31 G m.e 32, §7. '9l act
(by Castlereagh's Calvin-protiluranl in PESCH'S ee double
office' Archbishop of Lyons & Cardinid-chaplain to 14 Cle-
ment's Jesuit outing, in Labrador '49 act, Phil. Francis-
successor, to 93's NAP. temporal 1803 see)'ng, in Quebec's
Virginian 1764-6 Admiralty-probat Crt. of Lieutenantcy
thro' Yellowstamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's
Crown veto grants, on J. Adams 99yr. VP idea to North,
on Lt.-Consort to (Ladles Pocahontas &) Mary march
in (Common-mother of Rome-so consecrate by Domitian°
per matrona teneram corpus Christi' in Iroha.tk rt, title
for 1557 Nupthe primo in Brazilieru Cttn9 ritu Calvin),
so Ackerley's 2nd-ritu,Deadprobate gurrogatcy Q'rMajor
Hobart -1 montagu Dalhousie's contz,fon' dto Red-scarf
chamber deputies of Js. 'Gt:Britain (33 G. rn, c 44, §1
l'Brit annoy Superior), of Vespasian's 3.;cot-moravia land
(not F/avile=Clement serfvs to nome's church by The six
James' acts)-onßristol'ficper alt9mar& ofspringseA. aloft as
letter -type up-set-reflect 54-m. Glass.o-°ver fiat earth.
Thus Trent Christ's thieves on Justinian civil law code, 1. I.
T. I, §4, l'exposition °Hay s. '76 Common law for l'exhibi-
tionrs T. with no Utrecht flag-Rio 31y Negr°plot in Ame-
rica, by my 1825 l'Brazil-golbec (as 2nd Vere-branch in
Mordant Monox Dacres Atkyns, Crew-Ed gcumbe Mon-
tague Ackerley), election as Imp.
.fiscamp9 Slane, Sir T.
Chamber/ayne Thap/en° 21H. 8 o 13 on 7 Ed. 6 Pluie 3's
oath, by r G. I, a 3, in Yorki Osnaburg-GP-Cresar bishop,
Qui vent la fin (will. pat.-7 H. m) tient Le meridian ci.
DEAF* DEFECT 'AS one-RY'D CORK' iN Decretal' 5-SENSES.
Extracts for time, omit in Adm. Kt.-rider Crt. fbooks.
I. i I certify, That on or about 29th August, 1825,
when Secretary of Embassy to C. Stuart de Rothsay, under
special mission (on holy alliance of King's Cilian Clubs
abolition, on 1771 act c, 55) to Portugal & Emp. of Brazil.
That Lt. Ackerley on service-detach from Adm. Haraond's
ship at sea, became State recipient-witness to Caesar Emp.
Pedro I. of Peru abdication deed, and left with it [as Bahia's
G-figuraiclQ-17631, for England in 'Bramble,' Lt. Favel.
26th April, 1861. SANDYS, then A. Marcus HILL.
11. Lt. C. H. Ackerley served as Lieutenant H,M. Ship
Wellesley and Spartiate, then under my command-from
June, 1824, to December, 1825-sent to Ocean-80, Lisbon.
Lt. Ackerley, [my Doughty great nephew],-and boat's
crew on secret service money-not being entered on Bramble
Cutter's-books--requires no IMP. certificate under my Rear-
ward Lt..' command. j. E. fiaitosres* I Admiral,
So blind Hanover in Lt. A.'s voice, Citizen or U, S. art. I,
§ 3, 1819, for tax-charged Indn. Peter excluded till 3d Sept.
1841 elected by M. Perley & O'Halloran as ' fit pass-oath on
The& eone-aid writ-return, 1842-3 for America's Ashburton
Jury to CherOkee Extradition act Crt. and Fenflotsam limits
&c., as Gr4q-ech° A p Peter, not french Pierre Basquet error
giving Warrtortlit. medal's 'in IHS nurnery Th ;Os', like
1829-35 Pope's illlgal police-Toll e sielQ Heb. meter-touch
-so Le terns Denizen word, has no p-nor temp6ral power.
AIR-BALLOON'S UPRISE, with CUL-de-SAC
Poiz'rs, for Baemeter's Cousulaire Thumb-inch.
MEMO.-On wing-spread, birds create their up-leg quill-
vacuum : so Pigeon 'Cruelty to animals' Act-gives cause,
for legal stoppage of these ascents without shown wit, viz.-
by four external Cul-de-sack windbags attached from crown
net, whose mouth-rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are
vertical, till gas lb. Max 00. within the balloon, at the
over-a-mile Zone-electric), self-convert themselves hori-
zontally, by elastic gutta-tie, into parachute tall poizers,
as in case of retreat, N.E. of Wolverhampton-by barometer
26in. point of Foulair collapse, nn 17 July '62, for Standard
Enareny in. 12 4 B=l6=-- -26--- 29=3206 Yard.
Mr. Coxwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure
wax taper flame (Agnes C. seen in i'Burton Crescent) used in
its vehicle the lamp of life,' for nasal vacu°m -shield-bone
inhalation-by Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr -inch less 10 to '
air-Cough pressure on the lungs, So accounts for Blue. lip'd-
Glaisher 5-sqr. in. ' want of re-aeriform aid within, as in
low firedamp expel by Breath rarity-2, mile up of winged
life-absence (in Windsor-tie Z 'erhead Oficot), tho' saved
by hydrogen gas descent belly-paunch-like, at Oakham-gll',
Mem° on Shenstone's Tulchan strawcalfmilkuse couplet :
6.8 Clent, as i• King martyed, under a thorn
Lyes Ken elm, so Edgar, with head off-shorn,' j 108
as the Maynccth ancestors of Emp. Conrad ri's G.-daughter
Agatha, Malcolm m & wife Margaret's 9 offspring, now in
span. Escurial of 4-Philip li. (whose daddy, II CAR. v., was
in kin to Ed. m's 0-Hainault .Philipte) 1553-60, by affign M
Subsidy Roll, as Gauntij constable of England, See p. 414,
Oct. Gent's stag. '62, Fecamp'§ Legere-bounden' v. i. Lodge,
tomb.), 'Think I-every day to be thy last, Chandos.
For when night-sleep comes-Life is past.'
The vif-quieksilvery drop Vacu"etherize 29 to 16 in. aloft
o'er-net expansion-for absence of Nitro-moist fog within
Balloon-voltaic power,-influx Of dry Quick-electricity : so
Thumb-inch pulse-tic, on Zone-enter ' where the first pair
meet' at 151 n. deg., of Blood crystal'ng- on the 13 inch fall
for 13,840 ft riseb22-m.up, of 5,280 ft. each to I,oooft. per in.
-decimals the 10-sq. link Chain of Port Galpe-basin marine
league by cannon shot 3-mile of shore of 1794 3ty' for river
red flag Ligne tiree on Peter Basket, to LoGAN's Cadas-
trid-registry survey-Q.-level by par°. Acts, § 9, 1818, '42-3.
So vacuarnd TITUS on § Slane's bar°mete 2tn.=-1 lb. fall
for double-reason 64, 32, 16, 8,4, Gby Geometric progression
to Treble-Sector .a scale : : : : line, I/abe/mente_-_vise on
Chiliarch 1586 Cowper 4 Palmerston's I-Refch.-njew union
Preedes 8 Soci. League 1826-30, as 2nd Melclaisedek is order.
This g 6 'by Civili p fratres 6-yr motu Comifn 1826 for
education of Youth and con; cience-kcep' of Old-by Lisbon
snatch'ng witness Ackerley's Emp. Pedro I. deed resign
on joining Ocean-80, with \BERESFORD, by Holy Alliance
out'ng on Sir C. Stuart,:llemond at HILL, forAckerley'sßex
7-8 Methuen Sty Q 29th Aug. 1825-6 Jan. 1, shows La belle
Indian & sets a • • 0 • perijove to Coorg '32 Tibet's lama;
'red-turban'd dip-falls, from ' Planet's perihelion-ellipse as
in Monfaucon p 134-254, Vine's • Temple on Lady-day's
Ur/i Pileati St., or g Rear with a hat on 'as vAT-i-Cone'd
Sufficient unto the (pie r- is the Oval thereof.' on
spiral curve (to Mundane oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken-
nington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx-head. So Tama. Tudor Grey
Ditchei of ,Eankerstar'swhite-Alba-Baits of Septia minor) on
the Exeter Ursite. major GO Vegog • : : pyrateon TaunTuN
night poach N bill, 6 August, to a J-esus-nomena/ist' Ndav,
by Rotherham's-will 1490, O.S. transfiguration Rt.-rider-L
grant to Vat- imtleula Conception festQrealist-play Lady-day
in.ever. It, rideth round the heavens as on a horse' for
towns prefix s* to 51° 30 now, _Bantry, Rellisle, mtunswic.
In llopton's Stow Melunvectigal Englifb Kalendar, 1614,
en p. Julice epitaf Tempt= Flavim Gentis a Domitian°
CONDITUM' (Martialis Epigram 1. iv.) oN London-exchange.
A= m Evesham-St. mic. Cornhill key + Gov'nor [lndia
• • « N.] P•Atkyna- Montague C. x ACRERLEY,
d • . 1-2 w. iv., No. 54, § Charnberlayne rile-sworn [,
o. • poser Basquet, Income-tax Carib-chief (1842 unpaid
. • of China Rug wall circuit horizon;, London, Dec. 22,
. 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in
t' Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-China, to lercyl,
4
14, so GREY-cause of Captn's x r-yr support; the -; s
men use his brains, and ClesArt-mock him to death,
-‘8„:11 as 'Constable Coligny' for Bombay's Dewanney, on
%a* Hen. 7 and 8, C 31, Will-set Wallmn precedency, in

fev, Wattoil:l;u gar de to Canterbury's Al-Corfii freeman,
molding to 1820's Greek Protectorate-oath, on its £9O. yr
retaining Yee, costs £1,600 for my Indian ally's duty, which
Jesuit Treasury refusepayor reply, to their Geneva G-set
ofva G-sot
v3,2R5
„unto American fecit' G—. ratio nihil Judex,'
King,'s Chnepjeyed (337, Slaves free) acting order as
to Ackerleytana' under Polar map-inch Act, 9 9 181 A .20, to '
Calvin Swig ik''. 4, ag-jure act 1791 § 7,—not for Romish i
land, on Luther italticher Co.'s of Brazil & Baltimore Mary-
arrival in 1851, 4YI-7-sSo their Ivato unknown till Peter's .
Nov. - Iturbide letter r, ran-reserve avow, by Earl Grey's
as 'fit' Constable of Eng-Zt Colonial justice be done' to him, : 1
'R. Byham' issued to gland report theft of Tower stores i
Asb.burton Ind. survey of t:6ket• (not as Piers e) in '42 for
by the ' Earl of Derby' and gm'? Found-land of Virginia,
Ind. Yellow Gold-edged 1764.'6,9,tw00d, sectry.-holding the
8 indualeranklin & lief Agger
rickton N. Brunswick, Signed iit' Nepal-grants, of Frede•
delegate—on Ind. BRANT'
It A. resume Flag-
china U. S. c. 1, §3-1819-26f4r5, by '94's Deputy
Rio-trust, not for a X. Villette 1728 ii
%Zit; d M an ilia
china Portet ' Four martin-skin Timberufifnittay Co's, or
tAs Trinidad's Ceylon 10 deg. Is to As-p' '4.`4 Offering. '
So is, lien gal' sobr oad 4. arrover---to Cuba's
1764-5 Quadra Sty-sig,rgrants of America's Igaerts, by
on Peter's Grandfather Jn.Nwlwaorrr
tribes,—till Spriish Jui...-3 Logwood , ut-ing 31y, Gr for
Brant's-Percyldepnty
removal to Escuriel for mantlere,lic, (of Cumberland-fort
, `cotin, its Inds chief over Ni 'ndland Constable's horse'
N
by Cosby 1750 M;iscarene shift to.a Halifax stable) on Geo. 3
blstards as In, Clarence Beltse ,Af '
.: ric.
Gteek Cape Rex Civil.
To M— Jefferies, & Bailigs of 1 ame- Sept
Sour
MarchAnk
river Tav *, oi I fish*n Poor-lno &u. S. audits, S &
Y St, Thomas's hospital
in ne part o
25, 1-43 Eliz.), & H. 8, cf Southark 'bar' in
by '2l July, 1521-2 II CARL•
vl. r institution L'fiertvielc-
Clapham's Atkyns Sty, 6'erlN.T.c Zealand Yellow Tiber' Kt-
Teutonic 1842-6, in Quaker's peu ia _
' in x.'s in Stat. 5 Gee. 4,
law ou T weed-x-flolsam" X.' .. re, -63- ,: of A,i3' s Europe
c. 74, for River Indian Bailie oath Crl-,..
ffernissiggippi'N.-way, St. Lawrence O" i
,it"e' si
l' 1 18.37-37—.
Life Safety -.1.
rods to whale fishery boats .1. upset--medal r, -
f" As Chester's Judge—like owl alone A. D.
u.°.
Hugh '"-Loop'''d am 1,—thy
§ Sir John Phillimore, (on my Copenhagen 1814-z" R.N.
' Pioche' 3 one.
_,. _
Lt. set as Colonial Sara-ac'sa-oulf Ist clas:Pkiebo)Y-bUOp
—on G. IV. Edin. gorget ' submission), founded a Temple
church in VatSi-C6ne rota dedicated to x-it z sqr. Meridian
as prior to Heidelbiirg 1582-6 Exchange of Tux-meter.
(Se© .Sun April 19, 28 Nay 16, & July 19.)
, -

THE SUN.
LONDON, MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1862.

Another judicial decision has been pronounced in
vindication of the right of that accomplished but
unfortunate lady née THERESA LONGWORTH, in
recognition and vindication of her right to be desig-
nated, according to the laws, at once of GOD and of
man, the Hon. Mrs. YELVERTON—the wedded wife
of the Honourable and Gallant son and heir to the
by no means ancient, in point of fact, the nearly
bran new Irish Barony of Avonmore.
Mrs. YELVERTON'S Irish marriage was, it will be
remembered, some time back, virtually recognised
in Ireland. Mrs. YELVERTON'S Scotch marriage
has now very recently been recognised, not in-
directly, however, but directly, in Scotland.
Lord ARDMILLAN'S surprising decision, some
time since in favour of the Hon. and Gallant Major
YELVERTON—the Gay Lothario placed midway,
like Captain MACHEATH, between those rival claim-
ants to his affections, not disposed, however, by any
means to carol joyously, like his prototype, "How
happy, too, could I be with either !"—Lord ARD-
MILLAN'S surprising decision in favour of Major
YELVERTON, and in direct rejection of the claims
of his most unhappy victim, has now consequently
been formally and deliberately set aside. Upon an
appeal to the Judges in the Court of Session
at Edinburgh the Judgment of Lord ARDMILLAN
was on Friday afternoon distinctly and absolutely
revoked. Before that same evening had far
advanced we had ourselves, thanks to the electric
telegraph, given in the columns of The Sun a suffi-
ciently copious report of this memorable judgment
in favour of Mrs. YELVERTON. A decision—it
was—pronounced by the assembled Judges, all but
unanimously! And yet—while we say that—only
carried, after all, by a majority of oNE! Upon
the Bench in the Court of Session at Edinburgh
sat, on Friday, the 19th of December, three of the
Scottish Judges capable of taking into considera-
tion the appeal then before the Court against the
judgment of Lord ARDMILLAN. Lord CURRIE-
HILL, to wit, Lord DEAS, and the Lord PRESIDENT.
One after another these learned law lords gave in
their own estimate of the opinion formed and ex-
pressed upon the Yelverton marriage- case by their
learned brother (seated by them while they spoke
on Friday morning and afternoon) Lord ARDMIL-
LAN. One only coincided with Lord ARDMILLAN
in his judgment—that one being, however, the
Lord PRESIDENT. The two remaining Judges,
Lord DEAS and Lord CURRIEHILL, thought each of
them, nevertheless, quite otherwise. And their
coincidence it was with the judge and jury who
had first of all pronounced an authoritative
opinion of any kind upon the merits of this extra-
ordinary marriage case, that carried the point on
the 19th instant, in Scotland, in favour of Mrs.
YELVERTON, doing this, as we have seen, by dis-
tinctly setting aside the astounding decision arrived
at not very long ago, and embodied in a formal
judgment by Lord ARDMILLAN.

As a matter of course the case will nct termi-
nate here by any means. It will for a certainty,
according to custom, go onwards and upwards
until it is brought before the highest of all courts
of appeal—the House of Lords. What the deci-
sion there may eventually prove it were idle now
vaguely to conjecture, Whether the judgment of
the House of Lords would be favourable to the
Pursuer or to the Defender, to the Hon. Major
YELVERTON or to the Hon. Mrs. YELVERTON (nee•
LONG-WORTH), may be regarded, as it doubtless
will be regarded by many, as questionable in the
extreme. What we have now in any manner to
take into consideration at all is not the possibi•
bility of an adverse or of a coincident judgment
upon an appeal to themselves from the
appeal recently made to the Court of Session
against the judgment of Lord ARDMILLAN-but
simply the three successive judgments pronounced
on Friday morning upon that judgment of Lord
ARDMILLAN, first of all by Lord CURRIEHILL,
afterwards by Lord DEAS, an d fin ally (and adverse,y,
though in that way ineffectually, because outnum-
bered by his two learned brothers beside him) by
the Lord President in the Court of Session at Edin-
burgh.

According to the emphatically expressed opinion
of the first of the three judges who spoke at all on
Friday in the Court of Session at Edinburgh—ac-
cording to the dispassionate view, that is,
of Lord CURRIEHILL, "No one could read
the first part of the correspondence with-
out characterising it as an honourable
courtship between a gentleman and lady ofcongenial 1
dispositions and well cultivated minds." Lord
CURRIEITILL added that " he could find no evidence
to support the defender's view, that the pursuer
wished to substitute concubinage for marriage."
\
) And further, said the same learned law lord,
if although he did not pretend to understand the
flights of imagination which abounded in the
Triceas
pteodndie:meeod
,he: could not find anything which
indicated
or impurity in
it, and there-
fore he could not adopt the de
C
fender's interpretation.
was of opinion," consecAently,
His lordship , " th 4

a marriage by the interchange of consent de preeenti
was established, and that were it not so, there was
evidence to establish the marriage on the ground of
promise subseguente copula." Lord DEAS speaking
next in order, and yet more emphati-
cally it favour of the pursuer, the Hon.
Mrs. YELVERTON (née LON GWORTH) so
powerfully gave expression to the feelings and
convictions of those who were assembled there
together in the Court of Session of the Parlia-
ment House at . Edinburgh, that the audience
found itself carried away in defiance of all the
etiquette ordinarily binding people to silence in a
court of justice—giving utterance to their applause
at intervals during the three hours speech of the
learned and eloquent Law Lord, and greeting its close
with a burst of acclamations, only with difficulty
suppressed by the ushers. This warmth of the
popular sympathy with Mrs. YELVERTON was im-
mediately afterwards checked for a while, it is true,
by the refrigerating influence of the strongly anta-
gonistic opinions of the Lord President—the
judgment of the Lord President being, in all
essential respects, directly coincident with that
actually then appealed against, the opinion, that
is, of Lord ARD➢LILLAN.,• The Lord President inti-
mated that " he found no direct evidence to support
of the allegations of the pursuer that there was inter-
change by consent in Edinburgh, which constituted
marriage ; on the contrary, he thought it was con-
tradicted by the evidence in the letters which passed
between the pursuer and the defender after their
first residence in Edinburgh, during which the
interchange of consent was alleged to have taken
place." Precisely in the same adverse spirit the
learned Lord President argued the case through-
out. "They must not conjecture a marriage," he
said, in the concluding remarks of his jadgment
" they must have positive evidence that such a thing
had taken place." And it was, he insisted, precisely
on these grounds that he considered the evidence
to be altogether insufficient. Nevertheless thinking
thus, his lordship was outnumbered by the learned
law lords who had spoken before him—the court
accordingly giving judgment in favour of Mrs.
YELVERTON.

Immediately which result became known and
formally announced, the decision was welcomed
with' a burst of cheering which the efforts of the
officials of the court could not for some time silence."
Nay, the report of these extraordinary proceedings
in an extraordinary case, goes on immediately to
observe yet further—" The cheering inside, more-
over, was taken up with corresponding fervour by
the crowd in the vicinity of the court." Not—ob-
serve—as formerly, on the Celtic side of St.
George's Channel, in the midst of a dense crowd of
the impulsive population of Dublin ! But—north
of the Tweed—inside and outside the Parliament
House at Edinburgh, the excited multitude on. Fr-
iday afternoon being composed, for the most part
of long-headed, and (while no doubt warm-hearted)
calm-judging, keen-witted Scotchmen. It remains
only for these same ringing acclamations to be
echoed nearer home, here in own capital, in the
metropolis of the Empire, and that last and crown-
ing sympathy of all will have been accorded to Mrs.
YELVERTON. Will it be so accorded ? That it
will, we have no serious doubt whatever, if only
the people of London and Westminster be afforded
the looked for opportunity. An appeal to the
House of Lords will come in due course : and
whatever the result of that appeal, and the result
is still certainly very dubious, the decision then
pronounced by the Lords will be final and con-
clusive. Becauee it will be thus final and conclu-
sion, we look forward to it—in the interest of
justice—with eager solicitude.

The American papers contain numerous extracts
from a volume which few Englishmen indeed will
care to read. Eight hundred pages are formid-
able enough in themselves, but when we add that
they are 800 pages of the writings of that clever
word•spinner Mr. SEWARD and the diplomatists of
the Federal Government, only relieved occasionally
by the more condensed and businesslike statements
and papers of Lord RUSSELL and other Europeans,
we apprehend most persons will think the "Ele-
gant Extracts" of the American press are all they
wish to have of the volume.

I iProminent among these are the communications
between Messrs. SEWARD and ADAMS and Earl
RUSSELL respecting the Alabama, or No. 290. That
the Federals should feel extremely annoyed by
her escape from Liverpool, and her barbarous feats
at sea, is very natural. If we plan ourselves in
their position and make our shipping the sufferers
from a vessel thus built at Boston, and allowed to
get away after warning and remonstrance from
our Minister in the United States, we may be sure
the merchants of London and Liverpool would be
as infuriated as those of New York and Boston, and
the country generally would sympathise with them.
It is but fair, therefore, that we should not allow
ourselves to be irritated by a little " tall talk" on
that side the Atlantic. The talk is not so injurious
to us as the burning of ships is to the New Yorkers.
And it must be confessed, after all, that there are
features about the proceedings of the Alabama,
which have a revolting character of wantonness and
lawlessness.

It is but fair to own that there is something
specially dog and manger-like in burning a cargo of
goods which we cannot make use of, and a ship
which we cannot ourselves keep. They belong to
private persons only ; they have nothing to do with
contraband of war ; they are simply "enemies goods
in enemies ships" at sea. These are, by the laws of
war, the lawful prize of the captors; and the cap-
tors, it may be said, may do what they will with
their own. There is, however, just the difference
that doing with your own what can do
you no good, merely from spite to another, even
to an enemy, is a violation of our moral
judgments, though no law can be invoked against
us. If the captor could turn them iato money we
could excuse him, as international law now stands ;
it is the wanton waste which provokes so much
ill-feeling. It distresses the enemy, and is so far li
a punishment for the blockade, and that is all that
can be said for it.

Perhaps, however, the most objectionable feature
of the proceeding is, that it is perfectly lawless
seizure and destruction. All civilised countries have
held that the condemnation of the prize in a prize
caurt is an essential part of the law in such cases.
This was, in deed,one strong and unanswerable argu-
ment in the case of the Trent. The notorious
WILKES had, on the high seas, dealt with the vessel
and her cargo, according to his notions of inter-
national law, instead of taking her to a prize court.
Mr. SEWARD found no means of escape from the
illegality of this act. Now, it is obvious that Capt.
SEMMES of the Alabama plays the part of a WILKES
in the case of every ship ho destroys. He con-
stitutes himself sole judge of her being lawful prize.
There may be little doubt that he is right in per-
haps every case, cartainly in nearly all; that, how.
ever, does not alter the hard fact that when be
burns a ship at sea he does the very thing which
we protested to be so utterly illegal in the case of
WILKES—as to hold that alone to be suf.
ficient ground of demanding restitution. Capt.
SEMMES' reply will, of course, be, that the Ge-
Lyernment whose ships he destroys will not suffe

him to approach the harbours where his prize courts

are held, and that he would prefer to bring them
there, and submit them to a final adjudication. He
will say that it is not for Mr. SEWARD to com-
plain of an illegality which his proceedings di-
rectly cause. There is much in this. And per-
haps the only answer, and that but a partial one,
is that the South has no right to make prizes at
all, if it cannot deal with them on the principles
unanimously confessed to be binding in the cap-
ture and appropriation of prizes. In rejoinder,
Captein SEMMES would urge the necessities of war
—that the enemy's trade must be distressed at all
hazards, lawfully if possible, otherwise unlawfully.
Remembering, then, how much the Americans
must naturally feel irritated by having such vessels
built in our ports, and by a member of the British
House of Commons, we cannot much blame them
for their part in the correspondence on the subject.
Fortified with the opinion of an eminent English
Queen's counsel on the sufficiency of the evidence
that No. 290 was building in violation of the
Foreign Enlistment Act, Mr. ADAMS applies to
Earl RUSSELL—the result was that while the appli-
cation was waiting the decision of the QUEEN'S
legal advisers, the builders of the ship became aware
of what was going on, and before the former had
given their ultimate decision for the detention of
of the ship she was hurried off, and was far away
on the Atlantic. Mr. ADAMS, however, and Mr.
SEWARD announce that a long bill will be
made out against us for all the damage dons
by the Alabama, and that " Congress is about to
authorise the issne of letters of marque and re-
prisal, and that if we find it necessary to suppress
that piracy we shall bring privateers into serTiee
for that purpose, and of course for that purpose
only."

There has also been much more discussion than
we could have supposed on the question of furnish-
ing contraband of war to the Confederates. Lord
RUSSELL has of course the advantage here, and
we think obviously to the Americans themselves.
They have now seen that they were far the larger
purchasers from our merchants, and that Mr.
ADAMS actualiy advised his Government not to
make purchases here, but to go to Austria in pre-
ference, because its own conduct neutralised the
representations which he could make on the sub-
ject to Earl RUSSELL. The latter, however, pointed
out that the Foreign Enlistment Act did not for-
bid such sales by merchants, who could not
be required to inquire into the destination
of what they sold in a purely commercial
transaction ; and that international law took the
prevention of contraband trade into its own hands
by making all suer cargoes liable to seizure.
Mr. ADAMS gave a clever turn to the conversa-
tion in one case with Earl RUSSELL. " I put it to his
lordship," he says, "distinctly, if Great Britain
would be contented, should the people of Canada
break out into open rebellion, to find the United
States promptly declare a neutrality, recognise the
rebels as a belligerent power, and then from
myriads of posts along the extensive line of
boundary, and the many harbours on the seaboard,
tolerate the equipment and despatch of numerous
vessels freighted with all the materials necessary
to protract the struggle P I very much doubted
whether his lordship would be perfectly quiescent
under the answer that no violation of neutrality
had been committed, and that no power existed to
put a stop to the proceedings." Lord RUSSELL
could not well deny that he should object to
suoh doings ; but he did deny that in
any of the cases brought before him there
had been any evidence of wrong destination. This
was in the case of the Oreto, which left Liverpool
with 170 tons of arms on board, and Iwith persons
called troops on board destined for Jamaica. Lord
RUSSELL'S investigators at Liverpool pronounced
the voyage a perfectly legal one; but Mr. ADAMS
contends that the destination of the vessel was
notorious in Liverpool, and that no commercial men
were bind to it. No doubt the truth of the whole
matter is that the shippers of the goods took excel_
lent care to put themselves formally right in British
law, and that only an arbitrary Government, or
one which does not hesitate to repeal the Habeas
Corpus Act at pleasure, could prevent these voyages .

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
who has been spending several days with the Earl and
Countess of Westmoreland, at Apthorpe Hall, Northamp-
tonshire, returned to town on Saturday. A select party
had the honour of being invited to meet his royal highness.
The Duchess of Athole has arrived at the St.
George's Hotel.

Count and Countess de Flahault and Miss
Elphinstone de Flahault have left Broadlands on a visit to
the Marquis of Lansdowne at Bowood.

The Earl of Fife arrived in town on Saturday
from visiting Lady Catherine Ricardo, at Exbury House,
Southampton. Her ladyship has returned to Grosvenor-
place from St. Leonard's.

The Earl of Rosslyn has returned to Claridge's
Hotel from Paris.

The Earl and. Countess of Kinnoul are passing
the season at St. Leonards-on-Sea.

The Earl aud Countess Spencer, who have been
passing th© week at Tottenham Park, near Marlborough,
with the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury, returned
to Althorp Hall, Northamptonshire, on Saturday.
The Earl and Countess De Grey have arrived at
&tudley Park, near Ripon, from Nocton Park, Lincoln-
shire, with the intention of passing the Christmas holidays
at the former seat.

The Earl of Howth has arrived at Claridge's
Hotel from the Continent.

The Countess of Elgin, on board the Feroze, left
Suez on the 13th inst.

Viscount Powerseourt has arrived from his seat
in Ireland.

Viscount Campden has left town to join her
ladyship and family, who are passing the season in Paris.
The Count and Countess de Taxes have arrived
at Claridge's Hotel from Brussels.

Lord Ashburton. who left London a few weeks
ago with the intention of proceeding to the south of France
for the winter, has been detained in Paris by illness. At
one period his indisposition assumed a very alarming
aspect, but during the last week his lordship has slowly
improved, and during the latter part of the week the medi-
cal reports have been more favourable,

Lord and Lady Begot have left Stafford House,
St. James's, where they have boen visiting the Dowager
Duchess of Sutherland, for Blithfield Hall, Staffordshire.

Lord Strangford has left the Brunswick Hotel,
Jermyn-street.

Sir Ralph and Lady Howard have left Belgrave-
square, for Brighton, for a few wake.

Sir George and .Lady Julia Wombwell have left
Howehin's Hotel for their seat, Newburgh Park, York-
shire.

Colonel Taylor, M.P., and Mrs, Taylor have
arrived in town from Paris.

Captain and Mrs. Algernon de Horsey have ar-
rived at Deene Park, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of
Cardigan, from visiting the Earl and Countess of Hard-
wieke at Wimpole Hall.

The Bishop of -, proceeding in his carriage,
on Sunday morning last, along Piccadilly, the hind wheel
of the carriage having by some means come off, the vehicle
was dragged by the excited horses upwards of 100 yards,
notwithstanding the efforts of the coachman, who broke the
reins in his attempts to restrain the horses. The footman
was thrown off the dickey and much damaged. His lord-
ship, on the carriage being brought to a stand, was found
to have rolled out into the street, and sitting close by the
channel calmly surveying the wreck, his great toe-nail
having sustained a compound fracture, which rendered it
necessary for his lordship to be conveyed with all possible
speed to his palatial residence in the Duke of
—'s chariot,
which fortunately was passing at the time. The Bishop
was to have preached on behalf of the Lancashire operatives,
but the result of the incumbent's appeal was £3 6s. 8(1,—
Court Journal.

I )EXETER-lIALL. —The performance of the " Mes-
siah" in aid of the Lancashire Relief Fund, to be given to-
night by the National Choral Society, with a band and
chorus of nearly 700 performers, under the direction of Mr.
G. W. Martin, will commence at half-past seven. Tickets
can be Purchased at the entrance to the ball in the Strand.

[LAT ES N -TT
X s,S.
g,

PARIS, DEC. 22.

The Noniteur of this morning announces that the
Senate and the Corps Legislatif will re-assemble on
the 12th of January. It also says--
"M. Drouyn de Lhuys has requested the con-
sular agents of France in the East to visit all great
industrial and maritime places, in order to study
the means whereby the commercialrelations between
France and the East may be extended."

PARIS, DEC. 21.

The Patrie, of this evening, asserts that Prince
Couza, notwithstanding the protests of the Powers,
persists in his intention of giving up to Servia the
arms which have arrived in Moldavia for the Prince
of that State. "This incident," says the Patrie,
" has created a sensation at Bucharest."

The Constitutionnel of this evening contains a
paragraph, signed by M. Boniface, stating that it
is authorised to give a complete denial to the news
published by the Opinione, alleging that in a con-
versation between M. de Sartiges and Signor
Farini, the latter declined to resume any negotia-
tions on the Roman question, because they were
not likely to lead to any result.
The Constitutionnel also denies that the Chevalier
di Nigra, Italian ambassador at Paris, had held
similar language to M. Drouyn. de Lhuys, as was
likewise asserted by the Opinione.

TURIN, DEC. 21 (Evening).

The 'steamer Sardaigne, having Garibaldi on
board, was compelleh ny tne violence 01 the weather
to return to Leghorn yesterday. It is rumoured
that Garibaldi intends going to Naples.

The official journal of Naples has replied to the
late article published by La France insinuating that
Italian unity was impossible, on account of facts
which had been brought to light by the inquiry
into the Neapolitan brigandage.
The official journal says :—" The reduction of
the bands of brigands formerly numerous but now
few in number, proves the success of our troops.
Brigandage is confined to a few localities. The
spontaneous concurrence of the population, and
their co-operation in the repression of brigandage,
attest their unitarian aspirations.
" Stetistic tables prove that public safety is
better provided for, that crime has diminished by
one -half, and that theft has almost ceased.
"It is untrue that arbitrary arrests of Bourbon
partisans have been made. Before proceeding to
arrest them the police authorities made inquiries
concerning their conduct."

The Official Journal states, in conclusion; that the
revenue arising from the town dues of the city. of
Naples is double what it was under the Bourbons.

TURIN, DEC. 20.
The decree closing the Italian Parliament is
shortly expected.
Garibaldi arrived at Leghorn this morning, and
left in the course of the day for Caprera.

BERLIN, DEC. 21.

The President of the Police of Breslau has noti-
fied to the proprietors of the Breslau papers that,
in future, every copy of a newspaper containing
appeals to the public, or advertisements of com-
mittees for subscriptions to national funds for the
relief of political victims or the families of the
subalterns now undergoing punishment for their
conduct at Graudenz, will be seized by the police.

COPENHAGEN, DEC. 20.
In to-day's sitting of the Upper Chamber of the
Rigsdag an address to the King was proposed.
This address requested his Majesty_to maintain
the legally existing common institutions of Den-
mark and Schleswig, as such a course offered a means
of binding closely together the different parts of the
kingdom, and affording them a guarantee of consti-
tutional liberty. The address further recommended
the Government to settle the affairs of Holstein by
fulfilling the obligations of the King towards the
Federal Diet, without, however, endangering the
freedom of connexion between the other parts of
the kingdom.
His Majesty is informed that the Danish nation
applauds his intention of granting more liberty to
Schleswig as soon as the affairs of Holstein shall be
entirely settled, but that the nation also expects
that nothing should b 3 done which might weaken
the connection between the kingdom and Schleswig.

The address concludes with an assurance that the
Chamber will support the present and any other
Ministry which shall energetically carry out the
above programme.

ST. PETERSBURG, DEC. 20.

An Imperial ukase has been published to-day re-
moving any confiscations still in force upon the pro-
perty of well-disposed Polish exiles who have re-
turned to their country, even should they have been
born abroad.

WARSAW. DEC. 20, Evening.

The Government is said to have a clue to the ex-
istence of a secret central committee. Last night a
great number of arrests were made, the son of M.
Epstein and the president of the Warsaw and Vienna
Railway being among the number.

MADRID, DEC. 20, EVENING.

To-day, in the Senate, Senoir Calderon-Collantes
produced official documents in order to prove that
the allies ought not to intervene in the interior of
Mexico, as, when making overtures to the United
States to take part in the expedition, no such inten-
tion was expressed.
The Minister approved the re-embarcation of
General Prim, as the best solution of the difficulty
in which he was placed.
The Prince and Princess of Bavaria have arrived
at Tarragona.