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

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION S.

HOUSE OF COMMONS-Jun 14.
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.
5. Motion made and Question proposed, "That with a
view to the efficiency and independence of the Council
it is expedient that it should be partly nominated and
partly elected." Amendment proposed to leave out
from the first word "That" to the end of the question,
in order to add the words "it is expedient that the
members of the Council be appointed by her Majesty."
Question put, "That the words `with a view to the
efficiency and independence of the council' stand part of
the proposed resolution." The committee divided=-
Ayes, 250; Noes, 10.

AYES-250.
Adams, W. H. Forster, Sir Geo. Nicoll,D.
Adeane, H. Galiwey, Sir W. Nisbet, R. P.
Anderson, Sir J. Galway, Viscount North, Colonel
Archdall, Capt. M. Gard, It. O'Donoghoe, The
Bagshaw, Robert Gaskell, J. Packs, C.
Baillie, H. Gifford, Earl of Pakenham, Colone
Ball, E Gladstone, W. Pakington, Sir J.
Baring, A. Goddard, A. Palk, L.
Baring. 11. Gore, W. R. Palmer. It.
Baring, Sir F. Graham, Sir J. Palmer. R. W.
Baring, T. Greenell, Gilbert Patten, Col.
Bernard, T. Greene, John Paull, Henry
Bernard, W. Gregory, W. Pease, Henry
Barrow, W. Gregson, Samuel Peel, Sir It.
Bathurst, A. A. Gray, Captain Peel, Gen.
Baxter, W. . Griffith, C. Pennant, Col. E.
Beach, W. Hall, General John - Pevensey, Viscount
Beecroft, G. Hamilton, Lord Claud Pigott, F.
Bennet, Capt. P. Hamilton, G. A. Powell, Francis
Bentinck, G. Hamilton, J. Proby, G.
Black, Adam Hardy, G. Pugh, D.
Blackburn, Peter Hassard, Michael Ramsay, Sir A.
Brake, J. Hayes, Sir E. Rawlioson, Sir H.
Blakemore, T. Heard, J. Repton, G.
Bolderd, Col. H. G. Henley, J. Ridley, George
Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Hill, Lord E. Robertson, P.
Bovill, W. Rill, Hon. R. Rushout, Capt. G.
Bowyer, G. Hodgson, William Rust, James
Brady, J. Holford, R. Sclater, George
Bramston, T. W Hope, Alexander Scott, F.
Bridges, Sir B. Hopwood, John Scott, Major
Brockichurst, J. Horsman, E. Seymer, H.
Brown, W. Hotham, Lord Sheridan, IL B.
Bruce, Major Hume, W. Smith, M.
Bruen, 11. Hunt, G. W. Smith, A.
Butler, Sir J. Ingestre, Viscount Smith, Sir I'.
Burghley, Lord Ingham, R. Smyth, Col.
Burrell, Sir C Inglis, John Smallett, A.
Cairns, 11. Jermyn, Rt. lln. Earl Somerset, Colonel
garden, Sir R. W. Johnstone, Hope Spaight, James
Came. Sir JAL Jones, D. Spooner, R.
Cartwright, 11. Kelly, Sir F. Stanhope, J.
Ca) ley, E. S. Keriison, Sir E. Stanley, Lord
Cecil, Lord .R. King, J. Stephenson, Robert
Child, Smith Kinglake, A. Steuart, A.
Christy, Samuel Knatchbull, W. Start, H.
Clive, R. Knatchbull-Huguessen Sturt, C.
Close, M. Knight, F. Sullivan, Michael
Codrington, Sir W.C. Knightley, R. Sykes, Colonel
Cole, H. A. Knox, Col. B. W. Talbot, C.
Colebrooke, Sir E. Langton, W. G. Taylor, S.
Collins, T. Laslett, W. Tempest, Lord A. V.
Coote, Sir C. H. Lefroy, Anthony Thompson, General
Corbally, M. E. Lennox, Lord IL G. Tottenham, C.
Corry, IL T. L. Liddell, H. G. Trollope, Sir J.
Cox, W. Lisburne, Earl Vance, John
Cross, R. A. Lockhart, A. E. Vansittart, G.
Cubitt. W. Lopes, Sir M. Vansittart, W.
Curzon, Viscount Lovaine, Lord Verner, Sir W.
Dalglish, R. Lowther, Col. H. C. Verney, Sir H.
Denison, E. Lyall, George Waddington, IL
Disraeli, B. Lygon, Hon.F. Walcott, Admiral.
Dobbs, W. C. Lytton, Sir E. Waldron Laurence
Dod, J. Macaulay, Kenneth Walsh, Sir J.
Du Cane, C. MacEvoy, E. Warren, S.
Duke, Sir J. M'Clinteck. John Weguelin, T.
Duncombo, A. Maguire, J. F. Welby, W.
Duncombe, Hon.W. E Mans, Richard Whatman, J.
Dundas, G. Mangles, C. White, James
Dunlop, A. Manners, Lord J. Whiteside, J.
Du Pro, C. March, Earl of Whitmore. 11.
Dutton, Hon. R. H. Marjoribanks, D. Willoughby, Sir H.
Egerton, Sir P. Melgund, Lord Willoughby, J.
Ellice, E. Miles, W. Wise, J.
Ellice, E.
Miller, Stearne Wortley, Major
Elphinstone, Sir J. Mills, Arthur Wyld, James
Ennis, John Milims, R. 'Wyndham, H.
Estcourt, T. Mitchell, T. A. Wynn, Col.
Euston, Earl Montgomery, Sir G. Wynne, W.
Farquhar, Sir M. Moody, C. Yorke, E.
Fellowes, E. Morgan, 0.
Finlay, A. Mowbray, J. R.
Fitzgerald, W. R. El, NUS, Lord
Forde, Colonel Need, John Jolliffe, Sir W.
Forester, Col. Newport, Viscount Taylor, Colonel
NOES-18e.
Agnew, Sir A. Fitzgerald, J.
Akroyd, E. Foljarnbe, Francis
Alcock, T. Forster, Charles
Antrobus, E. Foster, W. 0.
Ashley, Lord Fortescue, Hon. F.
Ayrton, A. Fortescue, C. S.
Bagwell, John Freestun, Colonel
Baines, Rt. Hon. M. French, Colonel
Baring. T. G. Gibson, Milner
Beaumont, W. Gilpin C.
Biddulph, Col. R. M. Goderich, Viscount
Bouverie, Hon. E. P. Greenwood, John
Bouverie, Hon. P. Grey, R.
Brand, H. B. W. Gurdon, Brampton
Briscoe, John Gurney, Samuel
Browne, Lord John Hadfield. George!
Bruce, H. A. Hall, Sir Benjamin
Buchanan, Walter Hamilton, Capt.
Buckley, Gen. Banbury, Robert
Buller, J. W. Hankey, T.
Bury, Viscount Harmer, Sir John
Byng, G. 11. C. Harris, J. D.
Caird, J. Hatchell, John
Calcraft, J. Hay, Lord John
Campbell, It. Hater Sir W.
Cavendish, W. Headlam, T.
Cheetham, John Heneage, Geo. F.
Churchill, Lord A. Herbert, H.
Clay, James Herbert, S.
Clifford, C. C. Hodgson, K.
Clifford, Lt.-Col. H. 31 Jervoise, Sir J.
Clive, George Kershaw, J.
Codrington, Gen. King, Locke
Cogan, W. H. F. King, Edward
Collier, It. P. Kinglake, J.
Coningham, W. Kingscote, Capt. R.
Conyngham, Lord F. Kinnaird, A.
Cowper, W. F. Kirk, W.
Cowan, C. Langston, J. H.
Craufurd, E. H. J. Langton, H. G.
Crawford, K. W. Lewis, Sir G. C.
Crossley, F. Locke, John
Davey, R. Locke, J.
Davie, Sir_ll. R. F. Lowe, R.
Deasy, It. Macarthy, Alex.
Denison, W. H. Mackie, J.
Dent, John Mackinnon, W.
Do Vere, S. E. Martin, C.
Diliwyn, L. L. Martin, P.
Dodson, J. Massey, W.
Duff, M. Mills, T.
Duff, L. Moffat, G.
Dunbar, Sir W. Monad!, W.
Duncan, Viscount Morris, D.
Dunkellin, Lord Napier, Sir C.
Dunne. M. Norreys, Sir D.
Ebrington, Viscount Norris, J. T.
Elliott, J. E. O'Brien, P.
Evans, T. W. O'Connell, D
Ewart, W. Ogilvy, Sir J.
Ewart, J. Owen, Sir J.
Ewing, Crum l'aget, C.
Fagan, W. Paget, Lord C.

TELLZItiI.

Palmerston, Viscount
Perry, Sir E.
Philips, R.
Pilkington, J.
Pinney, Col.
Portman, W.
Power, N.
Pryse, E.
Pritchard, J.
Puller. Christopher
Raynham, Viscount
Rebow, J.
Ricardo, 0.
Rich, H.
Richardson, J.
Robartes, T.
Roupoll, W.
Russell, Lord J.
Russell, 11.
Russell, A.
Salisbury, Enoch
Sandon, Viscount
Schneider, Henry
Scrope, G.
Seymour, Danby
Shaft°, R.
Shelley, Sir J.
Sheridan, R.
Smith, V.
Somerville, Sir W.
Stapleton,John
Steel, Jolm
Stuart, Colonel
Tancred,
Thonihill, W.
Tite, W. •
Tollemache, F.
Tomline, G.
Trail, G.
Trelawny, Sir J.
Truman; C.
Turner, J. A.
Villiers, C.
Vivian, 11. 11.
Vivian, J. C.
Warre, John
Watkins, Col.
Westhead, Joshua
Whitbread, S.
White, Henry
Williams, W.
Williams, Sir W.
Wilson, J.
Wingfield, R.
Winnington, Sir T.
Wood, Sir C.
Wood, W.
Woods, Henry
Young,

TELLERS.
Roebuck, J. A.
Lindsay, W.

Motion made and Question put, ‘: That the Chairman do

TELLERS.
Jolll6, Sir R.
Taylor, Col.

THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY TO FPARrriciz

report progress and ask leave to sit t gain." The co
mittee divided—Ayes, 155 ; Noes, 2W. .
•
AYES-151.
Agnew, Sit A. French, Cu!. O'Brien, P.
Aleock, T. Evans, p, W. O'Connell, D.
Alexander, J. Fagan, W. Ogilvy, Sir J.
Antrobus, E. Finlay, A. Paget, C.
Ashley, Lord Fitigerild, J. Palmerston, Visit.
Atherton, W. pqambe. F. Perry; Sir R.
Bagwell,John Forster, C. Philipps, R.
Berkeley, F. Fortesete, F. Pigott, F. - Biddulph, R. M. Fortescue, C. Pinney, Colonel Black, Adam • Freestan, Col. Portman, W.
Bland, L. French, Col. Pryse, E.
Bouverie, Hon. E. P. Gibson. M, Pritchard, 3. '
Brand, IL Gifford, Earl of Puller, C.
Browne, J. Gilpin, Charles Raynharn;Vlscottot
Bruce, Lord E. Gregory, W. Rebow, John
Bruce, H. A. • Grey, R. . Ricardo, 0, -
Buchanan, W. Gurdon, B. Rich, II
Buckley, Gen. Gurney, S. Ridley, G.
Buller, Sir J. Hall, Sir B. • Roebuck, J.
Bury, Lord Hamilton, Capt. Ruasell..Lord47.
Byag, G. Banbury, Robert Russell' 11,
Caird, James Hams, J. Russell, A.
Campbell, R. Hatchet', J. Salisbury, E.
Cavendish, W. * ' Hay, Lord J. Schneider, H.
Cheetham, John Headier!), T. Scrope, G.
Churchill, Lord Beneage, G. Shelley, Slr J.
Clay, James Herbert, IL Sheridan, R. B.
Clifford, C. C. Herbert, S. - - Smith, M.
Clive, G. . Hodgson, K. Smith, R. V.
Codrington, General Hutt, W. Somerville, Sir W.
Cogan, W. . Jcrvoise, Sir J. Stapleton, J.
Coningham, W. Xing, L. ' Start, Col.
Conyngham, Lord F. King, E. Thompson, Gen.
Cowper, W. F. Kinglake, A. Tilt, W.
Craufurd, E. IL J. liinglake, J; Trelawny, Sir 3.
Crawford, R. Kinnaird, A. Mate, J. A.
Davey, R. Kirk, W. Villiers, C.
Davie, Sir 11. R. F. Knatchbull-Hagessen Vivian, H. H.
Deasy, R. ' Lewis, Sir G. O. Watkins, Col.
Dent, J. Lindsay, W. Whitbread, 8.
De Vero, S. Locke, J. Williams, W.
Dillwyn, L.
Lowe, R. Williams, Sir W
Dodson, J. Mackinnon, W. A. • Wilson, J.
Duff, 11d, , Marsh, M.. wingflekl, B.
Duff, L. Martin, C. '' Wood, Sir C.
Dunbar, Sir W. Martin, P. ` Woods, II
Duncan, Viscount . Masson T. _ .WOrsklY, Lord
' Dunkellin Lord Melgund, Viscount. WYK Janata
Dunlop, A. Mills, T. Young, A.
Dunne, Af, Moffatt, G. -
Ebrington, Viscount Monsell, W.
Elliot, J. , Morris, D.
Fortescue, C, Napier, Sir C.
NOES-23).
Adams, W. • Forester, Col. Noel, G.
Adeane. 11. Forster, Sir G. Norreys, Slr D.
Archdall, M. Foster, W. 0. North, Col. J.
Ayrton, A. • Gallwey, Sir W. Ossulston, Lard
BRUM', 11. Galway, Viscount Packe, C.
Ball, E.l Gard, R. Paget, Lord C.
Baring, A. Garnett, W. Pakenham, Colonel
Baring, F. • Goddard, A. Pakington, Sir J.
Baring, T. Gore ,-W. Palk, L.
Bernard, T. Graham, Sir J. Palmer, Roger
Bernard, Col. . Greene, J. Patten, Col. IV.
BarroN, W. Gregson, S. Paull, H.
Bathurst, A. Gray, Captain Pease, 11. '
Baxter, W. Griffith, C. Peel, Gen.
Beach, W. Hadfield, U. Pennant, Col. E.
Beaumont, W. Hamilton, Lord C, Povensey, Viscount
Beecroft, G. - ' Hamilton, G. A. Pilkington, J.
Bennet, I'. Hamilton, J. IL Povrell, F.
Benti,nek, G. W. P. Hankey, T. Power, N.
Blackburn, Peter Hamner, Sir J. Proby, lion. G.
Blake, J. Ilsseiy, G. Pugh, D.
Blakemore, T. Hansard, M. Ramsay, Sir A.
Boldero, Col. IL:G. Hayes. Sir E. Robertson, P.
Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Henley, J. Roupell W. Bovill, W. Hill, Lord A, E. unit, Jame, s
Bowyer, G. Bill, It. C. Sandon, Viscount
Brady, J. Hodgs-n, W.
Sclater, G. Bramston, T. W. Holford, R. Scott, F. Bridges, Sir B. . Hope, A.
Scott, Major
Brocklehurst, J. Hopwood, John Bonier, H.
Brown,
W. Hume, W.
Shnafto, R.
Bruce, C. Ingestre, Viscount
Sheridan, H.
Breen, H. laughs, J. Smith, A.
Buller, J. W. Johnstone, H. B.
Smith, Slr F.
Burghley, Lord Jones, D. Smollett, A. Burrell, Sir C. Kelly, Sir F. Somersot, Col. B.
Cairns, H. Kerrison, Sir E. Spaight, J.
Calcraft, J. H. King, J.
Spooner, R.
Carden, Sir R. W. Kingscote. Capt. R. Stanhope, J.
Carnac, Sir J. Knatchbull, W. Stanley, Lord
Cartwright, Col. Knight, F. Stephenson, R.
Child, Smith Kuightley, R.
Steuart, Andrew
Cholmeley, Sir M. Knox, Col. B. W. Blurt,
H.
Christie, Samuel Langton, W. '
Sulivan, H. Clive, lion. R. • Lang ton,H. G. Sykes, Col. Close M.
Talbot, C.
Cobhett, J. M.-
LLcaf.rloeytt,AW..
Tempest, Lord A.
Codrington, Sir W. Lennox, Lot dH. Thornhill, W Cole, H. A. Liddell,B. G. Totte
nham,
C.
Fred. Collins, T. Lisburne,: Earl Tottenham, C. Corry, H. T. L. Lockhart, A. E. Trollops, Sir J.
Cowan, C. Lopes, Sir AL Trttem in, C.
Cox William Lovaine, Lord Vance, J.
Cross, R. Lowther, Col. H. C. Vansittart, G.
Crossley, F. Ly all, G orge Vansittart, W.
Cubitt, W. Lygon, Hon. F. Verner, Sir W.
Curzon, Viscount Lytton, Sir G. Waddington, 11.
Dalglish, R. Macaulay, K. Walcott, Admiral
Denison, W. 11. M'Cana, J. Waldron, L.
Denison, E. Mac Evoy, E. Walsh, Sir.J.
Disraeli. B. Mackie, J. Warren, S..
Dobbs, W. . M'Clintock, 3. Weguolln, T.
Dod, J. W. - Maguire, I. Welby, W,
Du Cane, C. Maiins„lt, Whatman, J.
Duke, Sir J. i Mangles, It. White, J. ,
Duncombe,Hon..A.. Manners, Lord J. Whiteside, J.
Duncombe, Col. March, Earl of Whitmore, H.
Da Pre,C. Marjorlbanks, D. Willoughby, Sir H.
Dutton,R. Miles, W. Willoughby, J.
Egerton, Sir F. Miller, S. B. Winnington, Sir T.
Ellice, Right lion. E. Mills, Arthur Wise. J.
Ellice, E. Mills, T. Wood, W.
Elphinstone, Sir J. Montgomery, Sir G. Wortley, J. S.
Estcourt, T. Moody, C. Wyndham, 11.
Ewing, 11. Morgan, 0. Wynn, Colonel
Farquhar, Sir M. Mowbray J.R.4 Wynn, Sir W.
Fellowes, E. , Naas, Lord Yorke, E.
Fenwick, H. Neeld, John
Ferguson, Sir E. Newport, Viscount
Fitzgerald, W. R.:3. Nicol, D.
Forde, Colonel Nisbett, R

The following is the reduced jury list in the case
of the Queen v. Truelove, set &Sven for trial this
day week in the Queen's Ben' :-
Edward Markham, Ls' q., 45, Welbeck-street ;
William Rasleigh, Esq 4 31, Hill-street • Edward
Wade, merchant, 7, Handleigh-road, Islington ;
William Henry Garrett, merchant, 12, Highbury-
crescent ; Charles Burrough, merchant, 39, Mont-
pelier-square ;" Henry Bruce, Merchant; 5,
Albert-terrace, Pancras ; John Sewell,' 15, Lans-
downe-place, Iloilo way ; John Holmes,. merchant,
Westbnur ne-park, Quadrant ; Jacob Emanuel
Goodheart, merchant, 22, Bedford-square ; Robert
Wynne Williams, Esq., 29, Bedford-place ; Wil-
liam Bird, Esq. Brook-green ; James Abernethy,
Esq., 39, Finchley-road ; Charles Sanderson, Esq.,
Stanmore Lodge, Kilburn ; Jesse David, Russell,
Esq., 18, Chesham-place Wm. Rogers, merchant,
9, Well-walk, Hampstead ; Felix Smith, Esq., 3,
Lyall-street, Hanover-square ;W. Jones, merchant,
7, Haverstock-terrace ; Francis Healey, Esq., 7,
Eustou-row ;" George Robinson, Esq , 10,- St.
George's-place ; John Cotton Powell, merch.ant,
7; Prince's-terrace ; Thomas Henry Phelps, mer-
chant; 9, Chapel-street, May-fair • William Shaw
Lindsay, Esq., Sheppierton Joseph Knight, mer-
chaut,.Burleigh-lodge, Clazionbury ; William Ben-
' niaon, -Esq., 4, Fitzroy-square, Islington.
The following is-the reduced jury list In' the case,
of the Queen v. Stanislaus Tcherzewski :-
Clarkson Stanstield, Esq., High-street, Hamp-
stead ; George Henry Woodrooffe, Esq., Wetherell-
place, Hampstead ; Henry John Dillon, Esq.,
Albany; Thos. Biggs, merchant, 23, Upper Bedford-
place; Kenneth Mlienzie, merchant, 157, White-
cross-street ; Alex. Gordon, merchant, 5, Loraine-
place ; William Ticehurst, Esq., 32, Gloucester-
road, Pancras ; William Ilenry Hewitt, merchant,
6, Bloomsbury-square John Abel Smith, banker,
47, Belgrave-square ; Samuel Sadler, merchant, 9,
Highgate-rise ; ' Samuel Rawson, merchant, 29,
Hyde-park-square ; Rowlandson, merchant,
8, Elbor-terraee, &eke Newington; John Bishop
Culpepper, Esq., 26, Glocester-terrace, Padding-
ton ; Wm. Hawes, merchant, 17, Montague-place ;
Wm. Guthrie, Esq., 8, Upper Wimpole-street ; T.
Win. Gunter, Esq., 28, Beaufoy-terrace, Maryle-
bone ; Hartwell John Maude, banker, 14, Great
George-street,Westminster Herbert Mayo, Esq.,
Oakley-park, Hampstead ; John Ivatt Briscowe,
Esq., 60, Eaton-place George Midge, merchant,
29, High-street, Bloomsbury ; Geo. Elliott, Esq.,
88, Eaton-place ; Joseph Earle, mercliant, 6, Ken-
sington Palace-gardens ; George Tredgett, mer-
chant, Albert-house, Balls-pond; Henry J. Haines,
merchant, 4, Great George's-road, Hanover-square,
Pimlico.

COVENTRY, MONDAY EVENING.
This afternoon her Majesty and his Royal High.
ness the Prince Consort, attended bya distinguished
suite, passed through this ancient city on their way
to Stoueleigh, the seat of Lord Leigh, the Lord-
Lieutenant of Warwickshire. The royal train, con-
sisting of seven carriages, left the station at Euston-
square at 3 o'clock, and, stopping only at Bletchley
for a few minutes, arrived at Coventry precisely at
half-past 5, the hour indicated in the time table.
There an immense concourse of the citizens had
stood for hours exposed to the fierce glare of a
burning sun, to catch a sight of the Queen. The
station was profusely decorated with banners and
evergreens, and the platform spread with crimson
cloth. As the cortege entered the station a royal
salute was fired from a battery, sent expressly from
Weedon for the occasion, the city bells were rung, DIVORCE COURT,
and the crowd raised an enthusiastic cheer. Lord ROBINSON Y. ROBINSON AND LANE.
Leigh and Lieutenant-General Sir Harry Smith, This was a petition for a dissolution of marriage
,
in command of the northern &strict, received her presented by Mr. Robinson, a civil eng'neer
Majesty as she alighted from the carriage. The against his wife, on the ground of adultery. The
Duchess of Athol!, Lady of the Bedchamber; the respondent, Edward W. Lane, is the proprietor of
Hon. Horatia St )pford, Maid of Honour ; Mr. Sec7o. the hydropathic establishment at Moor- park.
rotary Walpole ; E.trl Delawarr, Lord Chamber-
Mr. M. Chambers, Q. C., Dr. Addarns, Q.C., and
lain ; General Bouverie, Equerry to the Queen ; Mr. Kerslake, appeared for the petitioner ; Mr.
the larquis of Abercorn, Groom of the Stole to Fonyth, Q.C. Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Mr.
the Prince ; Colonel Sir C. Phipps, Privy Purse ; Coleridge for dm respondents.
and Colonel Seymour, composed the suite in attend- Mr. M. Chambere said, in his opening address,
ante on her Majesty and the Prince Consort. The that the evidence was of a very extraordinary cha-
Marquis of Chandos, chairman _
; and Capt. Huish, racter, and conclusive as against the wife ; but he
general manager of the London and North Western was bound to confess that he entertained some
Railway, with several of the directors, accompanied doubt whether their lordships would consider it
the train conveying the Royal party, which was sufficient as against Dr. Lane. The marriage took
driven by Mr. J. E. M Connell
Lsu erintendent of place in February, 1844, Mn.v Robinson being then
Connell
Paget
the widow of a Mr. Dansey, and possessed of be
the locomotive department ;
and the Marquis of Stafford occupying places on tween 400/. and 5001. a-year, which was settled
the engine. A guard of honour, composed of 100 upon her to her separate 'use. They resided after
men of the 22d Foot, under command of Major their marriage at Blackheath, Edinburgh, Bou-
Sir George Robinson, Captain Monk, Lieut. Robin, logn,e, and Reading. During their residence at
and Lieut. Winthropp, was posted along the front Edinburgh, in 1850, they became acquainted
of the platform ; and a squadron of the 16th Hus- with Mr. Lane, who was then studying for the
• '
oars, at present quartered in Coventry, under the law. He afterwards married a daughter of
command of Capt. Stuart, lined the ground leading Lady Drysdale, and set up a hydropathic
from the station to the Stoneleigh-road. The establishment at Moor-park, well known as Sir
Mayor and Town Council of Coventry were in at-
William Temple's residence. Mr. and Mrs. Robin-
tendance to present an address to the Queen, ac-
son in 1854 were living at Reading, and their
'ac-
companied by their sword and mace bearers, who quaintance with Dr. Lane was renewed. Mrs.
wore their ancient civic costume, which was at once Robinson visited Moor-park from time to time,
quaint and picturesque. The bat of the sword-
but her husband had no idea that his wife was un-
bearer, which was of crimson velvet, with a most chaste. In 1857, however, during an illness of
umbrageous brim, and profusely ornamented with
Mrs. Robinson
his eyes. He discovered a diary written by his wife
on the platform previous to the arrival ofhe made a discovery which opened
gold, created quite a sensation among the strangers
containing an extraordinary narrative of her itn-
Queen. pure conduct.
M
As the Queen was about to enter the station the Mr. Forsyth said he should object, on behalf of
Mayor, in the name of the corporation, presented Dr. Lane, against this diary being given in cvi-
dence.
the address.
In this document they stated that with her . Their Lordship's, however, overruled the objec-
Majesty's gracious leave, they had availed them-
tion, and
selves of the opportunity of her Majesty's visit to Mr. M. Chambers proceeded.—The diary con-
the county of Warwick to express their heartfelt
tailed, the names of two young men whom Mrs.
loyalty to her Majesty's person and he
were Throne. They
Robinsonßobinon had endeavoured to corrupt, but
would not mention them, as there was nothing .to
were reminded by the historical records of their
ancient city that loyalty to the Crown was an here- show that she had succeeded. (The diary is m
three volumes of considerable size, and
ditary sentiment in the hearts of
from Nov. 1850 to Nov. 1855.) Various extractsof the men of Co-
extends
Mrs.
neatly, and a royal visit almost an hereditary pri- .
the first introduction of
fhim
vileee. All the female Sovereigns of England had were read respecting
Robinson to 111. Lane, in which she spoke e . h
honoured the city of Coventry with their presence,
In other places s e
in terms of great admiration.
—the Princess Mary in 1525, and the princess
referred to some lines which she had Written, under
Anne of Denmark in 1688, before their accession to
the Tbrone ; while in 1565 Queen Elizabeth re- the title of " Spirit Discord," and,to the ' prep_on-
derance of amativeness" in her". character. But
ceived from the Mayor and corporation those assn..,
sag upon which the chief reliance was
rance3 of loyal love which the citizens of Coventry,
placed were written at the period when she was on
desired that day to renew to her, Majeet...
J Their
a visit to Moor-park, in 1854, and were as follows—
city no longer occupied thatpre-eminence relatively
to other places in her Majesty's dominions "Which "Oct. 7, Sunday.—Fine, sunny, warm, genial day,
almost like the former month, Dr. Latne askedl .me to
it held in the days when Kings and Queens ware!
walk with him, butl thoughtand heetaymeedawn
with
my
Politeness,
met frequent guests, and when Parliament met within and I went tohtehner. nursery
the halls of the great civic and conventual build-No mot me there at last,yreproached
Mori? than acnoming, and bade me come away. I still lin-
inas, but their loyal attachment to the Throne had me for
bat at last joined him, and he led me away and
suffered no abatement, and they yielded to none of
Alone to oar private haunts,
_taking a wider range and a
her Majesty's subjects in the value which they at: more secluded path.
and lastad I asked to rest, and
tached to her Majesty's personal character and ex- 1 we oath. one
1 a
There plaid, was something unusual 'in hisg
ample as the best bulwark of royalty, and the best
m.enannwer,l something softer than ugsual in his tore
pledge of permanence to the institutions under
andni. eye, but I knew not what it proceeded from, and
which it was their happiness to live.
chatted gaily, leading the conversation—talking of Gioeathee,.
This ceremony over, the royal party entered their woman's dress, and of what was becoming and Inliatdehlof
carriages and proceeded at ordinary travelling pace We walked on andt againl seatedii ourselves
to Stonele igh Abbey, between 6 and 7 miles dis surprising 1 doawan !pm ns
thefernyellaourrya.na brown,esun shone warmly
away
beneath
tent, taking the road through S ichall and Baging-
tie, fine old trees in groups adorned the near ground, and
ton, the Stoneleigh troop of Warwickshire Yeo-
far away gleamed the blue hills. I gave myself upeatotrer
manry Cavalry, under the command of the Hon. joyment. I leaned back against sonse
rfiarremi, dry heather.
Majesty did in that
Captain E. Leigh, forming the escort. As her bushes, and laughed and' remarked h.q.. _
companion
Majesty was leaving the station a large choir, ao- presence, All et once, just as IWM J"lng w'Y

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—June 14.

on his want of memory, he loaned over use and exclaimed,
' If you say that again, I will kiss you.' You may believe I
made no opposition, for had I not dreamed of him and of
this full many a time before ? What followed I hardly re-
member—passionate kisses, whispered words, confessions
of the past. Oh, God ! I never hoped to see this hour, or
to have any part of my lore returned. Yet so it was. He
was nervous and confused, and eager as myself. At last
we raised ourselves and walked on happy, fearful, almost
silent. We sauntered, not heeding where, to a grove of
pines, and there looked over another view beautiful as that
on this side, but wilder. In descending we bad seen the
Browns, and now thought it necessary slowly to join them.
They had observed nothing. We were safe. Constraining
ourselves to converse, we succeeded in disarming all sus-
picion, and reached the house together, but late for dinner.
I was flushed and excited on going down, and neither 1
nor Dr. L--- fairly met one another's eyes or spoke during
dinner. Mr. S----, who had sat by and talked to me (much
to my relief, had to go to the rail, and the carriage came,
and 1 went with Dr. and Mrs. Lane and the children. Wo
were a little crowded in going, bat a sense of hidden hap-
piness and satisfaction was glowing at my heart. We
chatted in returning, but of indifferent matters, and dear
little innocent Mrs. L--- sat behind with her fine
baby asleep and laid under her cloak. It was a pretty
drive through Farnham, by the Bishop's palace.
was afterwards with her and Doatie in the stable-
yard some time, and lost sight of every one but the
child; neither in the house could I find any one. His nurse
was out, and ho ran about my room till dusk. I then lay
down and dozed, quite overpowered with remembrance
and old memories. At last I had a light, and dressed for
tea, and looked well, in pale blue silk. I met his glance as
I came (at the sound of the gong) to the dining room, and
I knew that I was watched. Some time passed in a dwell-
tory manner. I walked with Alfred in the hall, unwilling
to go up-stairs lest I might see him no more alone. At
last Lady D— herself wished me to go into the library.
Mr. Lane came down, but kindly did not press me to go
up. At last he came from the stable, cold, shivering;
nervous, ill. Alfred went up to hoar a ghost story front
Miss B—, and we drew near tho fire. How the evening
passed I know not. It was full of passionate exciterneut;
long and clinging kisses, and nervous sensations, not ne-
accompanied with dread of intrusion. Yet bliss predomi-
nated. Ho was particularlygontle, soothing my agitation,
and never for an instant forgetting the gentleman and the
kindly friend. Alfred came to him to go to his son, and
he reluctantly went, but came back and softly kissed my
closed eyes. I tried to raise my drooping head, but in
vain; and at last, in absolute dread of any one breaking
in, he advised me to go. I smoothed my tumbled hair,
and in a few moments found myself in the drawiug-roorn;
at half-past nine. Fortunately, only a few of the guests
were there. No one had a right to question my absent
or appearance. At last, after occupying myself with
book of autographs, and chatting with Mr. S D
and Mrs. L -- came into the room together, and
soon after Lady D---. What an escape I had
had ! What a calm appearance I could now make.! Gene-
ral conversation followed. 1 turned to listen, and Dr:
Lane repeated to Miss B— some of the finest odes of
Byron. When they went I rose too, and was gliding away',
when Dr. gave me a warm shako—so warm that it
crushed my fingers with the rings, so that I felt it for ati
hour. Alas ! I slept little that night, waking, rising, long-
ing, dreaming—and slowly came the morn.
" Oct. 8. . . . . At last Mrs. Lane came. Met
Dr. Lane once, but I hardly stayed near my door to hear
him remark that he hoped his business would finish shortly{
He wrote a long letter to Mr. —, of Edinburgh, who
wished to come and live with him for a while. It was
nicely written letter. I lay down, 'wearied, exhausted, nets-
vous. He tapped at half-past 12 and bade me come down
and walk; but I refused, and dozed on. Mrs. Lane came
in, when I dressed and slowly wont out to him. He joined
me at the foot of the stairs, and we sauntered out together,
walked all round the grounds and by the water, yet saying
little to one another, for both were weary and feeble. I
named my.not having slept ; he said he was in pain, and
could aardly get on at all. Both wore agitated, confused;
and nervous, and I asked him how it was he acted as hie did on Sunday. At last I proposed leaving the grounds (ai
the air was hot and moist), and getting a ace?* on the bill.
We climbed it slowly, and reste among the dry fern. I
shall not say what followed. Ho rose more composed and
cheerful, and we went borne quickly, fearing its being too
late. The dinner was cheerful enough, and I talked all I
could to Lady D—, for there were few persons present,
and turned tram him, leaving him to talk to —. After
dinner, and a visit to Dr. —, we ha,l a nice long ride to
Waverley, Miss B-5 both behind. I congratulated him
on being better, and said his voice on the stairs showe I
that he was so.
" Oct. 1 o.—. . . Mr. Lane came lout, and walked
about the grounds with me ; awhile talked to Miss—,
and finally joined Alfred and me near the bounding foncei
and aeon set out for the wood, taking the usual circuit,
walking through the outer pine woods, and finally return-
ing by Swift's cottage, and lower walk. 'Wo talked with
the utmost confidence, but somewhat more calmly. I
entreated him to believe that since my marriage I had
never before in the smallest de;rue transgressed. He con-
soled me for what I had done, and conjured me to forgive
myself. Ile said ha had always liked me, and had thought
with pity of my being thrown away, as my husband was
evidently unsuited to me, and was. as he could see
violent tempered and unamiable. Then we spoke of his
early age, 31, the sweet unsuspicious character of his wife;
rather than pain whom he would cut off his right baud."
The next extract referred to a drive in a lly from
Moor-perk to the Ash Railway Station.
" We drove off, Alfred soon taking his place on the box!
I never spent so blessed an hour as the ono that followed,
full of such bliss that I could willingly have died not to
wake out of it again. All former times wore adverted to
and explained, He had not refrained on past occasions
from a display of his true feelings without much pain, and
from prudential motives. I reminded him of my lines
from ' Paul and Virginia,' and owned they were ad-
dressed to him. I shall not relate all that passed;
suffice it to say that I leaned back at last in those
arms I Lad so often dreamed of, and kissed the curia
and smooth face, so radiant with beauty, that had deezlod
my outward and inward vision since the first interview,
November 15, 1850. He had always known I liked him,
but not the full extent of the feeling, and owned it had
never been indelicately expressed. This relieved me.
Heaven itself could not be more blessed than those mo-
ments. While life itself shall endure, their remembrance
will not pass away from a memory harged with much
suffering and little bliss.
"Oct. it.- . . The doctor, after talking some little
while, appeared to return to hie former kind feeling for
me, caressed me, and tempted me, and finally, after some
delay, we adjourned to the next room and spent a quarter
of an hour in blissful excitement. I became nearly help-
less with the effects of his presence, could hardly let him
depart, wept when ho bedews) try to obviate consequences,
and finally bade him a passionate farewell, I was alone.
Passion-wasted and sorrowful, sleep was far from me ;
that night I tossed, and dreamed, arid burned till morning,
too weary and weak to rise."
Mr. M. Chambers, in conclusion, said that Mr.
Robinson had obtained a divorce ci moist,/ ci thoeo
in the Ecclesiastical Court upon this evidence ;
but it was now, ho b?liered, intended to be urged
on the other side that all that was described by
Mrs. Robinson was mere hallucination, and had no
foundation in fact. It would, therefore, be cor-
roborated by other testimony.
Mr. James Jay, brother-in-law of the petitioner,
was then called, and proved that the marriage took
place at Hereford in February, 1844. Mrs. Robin-
son was a widow with ono child, Alfred. They lived
at Blackheath for several years, and al ways appeared
to be on good terms. The petitioner was a kind
and affectionate husband. These diaries (produced)
were in the handwriting of Mrs. Robinson. She
appeared to 134 now about 50 years ofage.
Mr. James Robinson, the father of the petitioner,
also proved that they lived upon good terms.
Eliza Power, a nurse in Mr. Robinson's family
for eight years, stated that while they were at
Edinburgh Mr. Robinson's engagements some-
times took him away from home. .He was always
kind to his wife.
Miss Frances Brown became acquainted with the
petitioner and his wife at Edinburgh about the end
of 1850, and frequently met them in society. She
went on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Lane at Moor-park
in October, 1854. Mrs. Robinson came there on a
visit, and stayed about three days in that month.
Dr. Lane and Mrs. Robinson had been intimate
from the time she knew them, but she did not
notice that they were more intimate than on former
oectieions. One Sunday afternoon, pretty late, she
and her sister met Dr. Lane and Mrs. Robinson
coming from a walk. They seemed to be coming
from the Moors. • The ground in the neighbour-
hood of Moor-park was thinly wooded. They
approached and talked to them. She remembered
telling a ghost story to a child of Mrs. Robinson
on that evening. When Mrs. Robinson left she
went in a carriage at night, and Dr. Lane went
with her to the station.
Cross-examined—Dr. Lane kept a hydropathic
establishment, and paid great attention to all the
ladies under his care. It never occurred to her
that there was any improper attachment between
the doctor and Mrs. Robinson. She could re-
member that there were seven ladies there, some
married, some single. Dr. Lane was in the habit
of walking out with different ladies in the grounds.
There were a great many trees near the house.
The moorlands were about a mile from the house.
The child Alfred was probably with Mrs. Robinson
when she went to the station.
A groom named Warren, who had lived with
Mr. Ikbinson in 1851, and afterwards with Dr.
Lane, described the grounds in the neighbourhood
of Moor-park, in order to identify the places men-
tioned in the diary. Master Alfred generally accom-
panied Mrs. Robinson on her visits to Moor-park.
He had seen Mrs. Robinson and Dr. Lane walking
together in the park. He had also seen them in a
summerhouse, he sitting withhisarmroundherwaist.
He had also seen them more than once alone onl
the island in which the summerhouse is situated.
Cross-examined—He left Dr. Lane's service be-
cause he did not like it. He had complained to
Mr. Robinson that the place was hard. Some time
after leaving Dr. Lane he obtained a place through
the recommendation of Mr. Robinson. He had
spoken to the butler at Moor-park about what Mr.
Robinson and Mr. Field had said to him, but he
did not say that he had never seen Dr. Lane with
his arm. round Mrs. Robinson's neck.
Two other servants proved that Dr. Lane ap-
peared to pay Mrs. Robinson great attention, but
said they bad not noticed any improper familiari-

MUTT PENALTY.—The penalty which will be in-
curred by the European and Australian Company for
delay in bringing to England the heavy portion of the
Australian mail recently brought to Suez in the steam-
ship Victoria will amount to abut 5,250/.
The Timm declares that nothing can exceed the
monstrous absurdity of proposing to open Indian Cadet-
ships to general competition. If the House of Com-
mons bad not of late shown a somewhat marked disre-
gard for some of the opinions of our contemporary, the
middle classes of this country might feel cause for alarm
at the vague roll of this thunder. But the demand for
opening Cadetships to everybody is so reasonable, and
the "frantic incoherence" of the aroment against the
proposal is so singular, that it is to be hoped the House
of Commons will not hesitate to extend the same pri-
vilege to those young men who desire to enter the IWlt-
tary, as has already been conceded to those who desire
to elate. the Civil Service of India. Notwithstanding
all sorts of sinister predictions and absurd stories, " the
competitive appointments," as our contemporary ad-
mits, "have as yet been entirely successful," There is
therefore not the slightest ground for refusing to extend
the system.—Daily Nem.
DARING BURGLARY AT STDENLIAIL—About three
o'clock on Sunday morning a daring burglary was com-
mitted at the residence of Mr. ltivington, of Sydenham-
hill, Sydenham. About half-an-hour before the robbery
was discovered the police constable on the beat had to
convey a drunken man whom he had found lying in the
road to the station, and during his absence the thieves
effected an entrance into the house by removing a pan•
of glass in the back kitchen window, and forcing open
the door. Mr. *Rivington, bearing the noise, opened
his bedroom door a few minutes afterwards, when the
i:T thieves, who had succeeded in gaining peetso of
basket of plate, beat a hasty retreat, carrying
the it a
plate
e
with them. Information was at once given to the
police, when it waft found that the man taken into cus-
tody for drunkenness was a w,ll-known convicted thief,
leaving little doubt but that the consta'Ao's absence was
/
del berately planned and carried out by the man's com-
panions. Shortly afterwards, four young men who
were found sleeping in premises a short distance from
Mr. Rieington'e, were also taken into custody, but none
of the stolen property was found in their posseseion.
The whole five prisoners are no ov under remand.
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hroughout the world, and at Professor Holloway's Est ab.
Lament, 244, Strand, London,

' • -•`' r`^•7,^
EASTERN COUNTIES. • • --
A special general me: -Ong oflthe (
proprietors of
this company lwag held -yeiterdaY atl the London
Tavern, Bishopsga,to-street, for the purpose of con-
sidering and approving, or otherwise,: the provi-
sions of the following bills now before Parliament,
viz. :
1. A Bill for enabling the Eastern Counties Rail-
way Company to abarldon a
.pertion. of the'lVeW-
market and Chesterford 11,41-waY'-alitrais'ci ia rail-
way to the River Th alllS-S_ at, Galleat .Reach.- 2.
A Bill fur the Amalgamation of the undertakings
of the East Suffolk Railway Company, the Yar-
mouth and Haddiscoe Railway Coaipany, and the
Lowestoft-and Beceles Railway Company, for leas-
ing the same, and for other purposes ; •and 3. A
Bill to enable the Waveney Valley Railway Com-
pany to alto- their line between -Bungay and Bec-
des, and for ether purposes.
Mr. H. LoTe,chairman of a e directors, presided,
and said the meeting was simply called, according
to the requirements of the standing• orders of the
I-louse:of Lords, for the consideration of the bills
named in the advertisement, to which the business
of the day wonld be confined. The first of the
three bills was the only one promoted by the East-
ern Counties Company, and 'o that ho hoped the
assent of the mestin s, would at once be given.
Mr. Maerauersr thought that whatever might
bo the confidence placed in the board by the pro-
prietary, they ought to hare some explanations
with regard to the bill before giving their sanc-
tion. (Hear, hear.)
The CHAIRMAN said he was always most ready to
give all the information in his power ; but as the bill
had yet to go before a committee of the House of
Lords, there were reasons of prudence why ho
should not go into explanations as to its details.
(Hear, hear.) It was one which trOnld be benefi-
c al to the company without behrOAjuiious to the
public interests, and further than that ho hoped ho
should not lee required to say. (Hear, hear.)
A formal resolution of sanction to the bill was
then moved and seconded.
In reply to a shareholder,
The CHAIRMAN said the line to be abandoned
beiwesn Newmarket and Clies'erford was a dupli-
cate line, which was wholly unnecessary, and which
entailed expenses of which the directors were desi-
rous to get rid.
The resolution was then agreed to.
In allusion to the second bid,
The CHAIRMAN said it was simply of a permis-
sive character, and entailed neither engagement
nor expenditure of any kind upon that company,
although there wire three clauses relating to an
aereement which might be made, probably before
long, between that company and the East Suffolk,
the terms of which would be submitted to the
shareholders, before they were ratified by the di-
rectors. In alluding to the third bill, he said it
only came before them b: cause they happened to
have a working agreement between the Eastern
Counties and the Waveney Valley Railway Com-
pany, and the latter could not, according to the
forms of Parliament, lease any portion of their line
without the formal sanction of that (the Esustera
Counties) Company.
The formal sanction of the meeting was then
given to these bills, and the mesting separated, after
the usual vote of thanks to the Chairman.