The Sun.
London, England, 1859-03-23 00:00:00

THE SUN,' LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1859.

and accommodation ; but there is one point which
the sturdy Quaker assumes as indispensable—one
which every meeting tells him he must insist on—
one without which the thousands of Manchester
operatives tell him they would rather remain as
they are—and this point the ncble lord refuses to
yield. Which shall give way ? Have the Plebeian
and Patrician Triumvirs settled that matter ? and
if they have, by all means let us know how.
Mr. HORSMAN, who told his own party so many
wholesome truths on Monday night, did not mince
matters on this question. He showed them that
the Liberals were, at present, but a rope of sand,
that they had no element of cohesion but that of
exclusion from place, and the necessity of union to
drive the present occupants out before they can get
in themselves. They have but the elements of a
twenty-four hours' union. Were they all hearty,
even in the cause of Reform, a working Ministry
might be formed, especially if they would imitate
the Tories, and condescend to admit some new and
better blood than their own. But the reverse is
notoriously the case. The old Whigs are quite as
averse to substantial, and impartial Reform as ever
Lord DERBY and the Tories can be ; while the
hearty reformers, whom they must associate with
them, have their public characters at least to main-
tain, and are determined to do it also. A PALMER-
STON, RUSSELL, ancYBRIGHT coalition could hardly
survive draughting a new Reform Bill. And if the
last, with the great towns at his back, went off in
a huff, then woe to the residuary DUUM-YIRI and
their Reform Bill, in the hands of affronted Radi-
cals and displaced Tories.
But Mr. HORSMAN was even more cruelly ex-
plicit. He pointed out to Lord JOHN why it was
that he had in 1854 to weep over a Reform Bill at
which the constituencies laughed. There were, of
course, other defects; but there was, as he told
him, one unpardonable sin of omission, which
sealed its doom, and which, if it occurs again in
any future RUSSELL Reform Bill, will seal the
doom of that also. Speaking of the Bill of 18M
Mr. HORSMAN observed—

" The second reason why he thought it a mistake was,
that the bill, which was intended to propitiate a large
section of Reformers, did not touch the question to
which they attached the utmost importance. Every repre-
sentative of a popular constituency must be aware of
one fact. It might be right or wrong. It might be rea-
sonable or unreasonable. But of the fact there could be
no doubt, that the point in reform to which popular
constituencies attached the most importance, was the ques-
tion of the ballot. They said that, compared with that
question, all other concessions were insignificant or worth-
less. (Hear, hear.) Many who were without the suffrage
said that enfranchising them without protecting them was
conferring a curse rather than a blessing. (Cheers.) If that
were so, the opinion must be known to every Liberal Mini-
ster who attempted to settle the question. Therefore in
1854 without the ballot there was no popular support, the
bill failed, and they usettled the question. At the same
time, if the bill had succeeded, as regarded the largest sec-
tion of Reformers, without the ballot it would have settled
nothing. (Hear.)"

Unless Lord JOHN RUSSELL be prepared to give
way, and to give way heartily, on this point—to
make a Cabinet question of it—he will find that he
has reckoned without his host, even should he gain a
decided victory. We do not believe any Reform
Bill can gain popular support sufficient without it.
We have warned the present Government that
nothing else could save them in bringing in a
Reform Bill ; and we are confident that had even
their present bill contained the ballot, not all the
arts of faction could have hindered a second read-
ing, nor even its passage through committee. 'We
believe they might have carried the very borough
freeholders' clause itself, rather than the people
would have parted with the ballot. It would float
any bill and make any Ministry which offers it.
Some Ministry will do it—must do it soon ; and wise
will Lord DERBY be in his generation if he do not
throw away the golden chance. We refer him to
Lord STANLEY.

THE NEAPOLITAN EXILES.

EBY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]

BRISTOL, WEDNESDAY MORNING.

The Nimrod, steamer, arrived here from Cork at
about eight this morning, having on board 17 of the
Neapolitan exiles. The following are their names
and professions :—Francisco Solace, priest ; Ezrilio
Pepucill, a lawyer ; Anniello Ventre, physician ;
Filadil Po Sodano, chemist ; Michael Angelo Cola-
fiore, physician ; Stanislao Laminea, lawyer; Emilio
Maffei, priest ; Giuseppe Trefissi, lawyer ; Ferdi-
nand Bianchi, priest ; Giuseppe del Drago, canon
and doctor of theology ; Rocco Morgante, chemist ;
Angelo Raffailli Piciolo, dean ; Rocco Grace, land-
owner ; Carlo Pavane, lawyer ; Filippo Talione,
lawyer ; Raffaille Fravia, merchant ; Felice Barelli,
profession of theology.
An immense crowd assembled to give the exiles
a reception. The Mayor and Town Council were
in attendance, and the refugees were conveyed to
the White Lion in carriages, where a breakfast, at
which the Mayor presided, was given to them.
They are expected to leave for London this after-
noon. The Settembrinis came down to receive
their fellow compatriots.

MR. POOLE AND THE ARCHBISHOP
OF LONDON.

THE ARCHBISHOP'S JUDGMENT.-(THIS
DAY.)

The judgment of his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury on the appeal of Mr. Alfred Poole
against the suspension, by the Bishop of London, of
his licence as curate of St. Barnabas Church,
Knightsbridge, on account of his practising confes-
sion in that parish, was given to-day at Lambeth
Palace.

It will be recollected that in consequence of cer.

tain practices contrary to the doctrine of the Church
of England, the Bishop of London revoked the
licence of Mr. Poole, and the revocation was con-
firmed by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Mr.
Poole contended that sufficient consideration had
not been given before his licence was revoked, and
accordingly he applied to the Court of Queen's
Bench, from which court a mandamus issued to the
Archbishop of Canterbury, for a re-hearing of the
whole case, which took place a short time ago, at
the termination of which his Grace deferred his
decision.

His Grace having signified his intention
of giving his decision this morning at eleven
o'clock, his lordship entered the dining hall
of the episcopal residence, in which the court was
holden, accompanied by his assessor, Dr. Lushing-
ton ; the Bishop of Carlisle ; Dr. Travers Twiss,
vicar-general ; Mr. F. Knyvett, apparator-general ;
Mr. F. H. Dyke, registrar-general ; and Mr. C.
Hodson, receiver-general. Mr. Poole occupied a
seat immediately behind his counsel, Dr. Philli-
more. There was a very full attendance of both
clergy and laity to hear the result of a case which
had caused so much public attention.

Dr. Lushington opened the proceedings by read-
ing a very lengthy report, which was merely a
resume of the case from the beginning down to the
present time. The document stated that the point
his Grace the Archbishop would have to decide was
whether the revocation of the licence of Mr. Alfred
Poole as curate of St. Barnabas, Knightsbridge, by
the Bishop of London, was conformable to justice
and the rules of law.
His Grace, at the conclusion of the reading of
the document, rose and spoke as follows :—With
the able assistance of my learned assessor I have
given the merits and circumstances of this appeal
my most serious and careful consideration. I am
othe proved and admitted allega-
tionsiaos
tteephrai
the
htsi
icoleoannn that
Bishopi
nruaatt ghteehoe revokingfr London
cet
uhoo
rneetsadhestoeti
pnoa
sunt
aur
m hastsoeuel
e;d xatgoodhebnriyd
aml
fhei fsli-
d
nfes eed no peaei
reasonableurusin h
afford,nndd
the appellant is not in accordance with the rubric
or doctrine of the Church of England, but most
dangerous, and likely to produce much serious mis-
chief' to the cause of morality and religion."
otoat.
oti
na
discretion
This decision having been pronounced in the
usual legal form, the proceedings terminated.

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received al
Mr. Reuter's office :

MARSEILLES, MARCH 22.
Advices have been received from Constantinople
:o the 16th.

Long conferences
.have taken place between the
ambassador of Austria and the Grand Vizir. The
English ambassador has represented to the Porte
that, if the latter will yield to the wishes of the
Roumain people with respect to the election of
Hospodars, England on her part will call upon the
capitalists of Europe, will found a new Bank, and
schools, and will construct public roads and rail-

ways in Turkey.
The Ottoman Commissioner in Belgrade has pro-
tested against the proclamation of Prince Milosch,
in which he claims for himself and his family
authority as an hereditary ruler.
The marriage of the Sultan's son-in-law will be
solemnised on Thursday next. The Sultan has re-
linquished his previous intention of celebrating the
occasion by publie fetes.

It is stated that fresh reinforcements will be
despatched to the strong places on the Danube.
Prince Couza intends visiting that part of Bessa-
rabia which is annexed to Moldavia.

According to advices from Persia the Schah will
proclaim at the Camp of Sultanies Reforms, which
Ferouk Khan had elaborated.

According to advices from Morocco, Spain has
taken under its protection the Jewish population,
whom the authorities had threatened to beat to

death.

MILAN, MONDAY,

The official Milan Gazette confirms that Mr.
Ripamonti, editor of a newspaper, has been assas.
sinated in Pavia.

REPORTED RECALL OF THE SARDINIAN

CONSUL.

TRIESTE, TUESDAY.
It is reported that the Sardinian Consul has been
recalled.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING,

In consequence of representations made by M.
Cavour, the French Government consents that
Piedmont and the other Italian States shall be re-
presented at the conference. It is said that Aus-
tria accepts the conference.

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY.

The Emperor Napoleon, some journals state, has
addressed an autograph letter to the Queen of Eng-
land thanking her Majesty for the conciliatory
steps which she taken at the Court of Vienna.
BOURSE, March 22.—The note of the Moniteur
stating that France had consented to the meeting
of a congress in a neutral city produced buoyancy
at the opening of the market ; but considerable
sales for realisation of profits were afterwards
effected, and Threes, which had been done in
the morning at 69fr. 35c. among the coulissiers,
and at 69fr. 15c. in the parquet, receded to 68fr.
85c. Mobilier varied from 807 50 to 795 fr. Aus-
train 560 to 552 fr. 50c. Orleans 1,365 to 1,357 fr.
50c. Lyons 852 50 to 847 fr. 50c. Southern 525 to
520 fr. Lombardo Venetian 530 to 525 fr. A decline
took place at the close of the market on a report of
the death of the King of Naples, and of a fall of 2
per cent. on the Metalliques at Vienna. Quota-
tions left off as follews

41 per Cents. .... 95 -- I Credit Fonder
Do. end month. .. 95 --I Belgian 41 — •••••
3 per Cents. 6B 80 Piedmonteso (5)
Do. end month.... 68 65 Roman B5 25
Bank Shares. 2850 Austrian
Credit Mobilier .. 787 50 Spanish Threes
Do. Account

LAW INTELLIGENCA-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood.)
JUDGMENT -INGRAM V. SUCKLING.

His Honour the Vice-Chancellor said—ln this case the
contention arises on the construction of the will of the late
Ralph Baker, and the question raised is whether the interest
in the children was invested, or became vested before they
attained the age of twenty-one. The testator by his will
gave all his leasehold property in trust for payment
of certain annuities to his wife and daughters, and in
,the event •of their dying: without children, with resi-
due over to the widow and next of kin. The testator be-
queathed equal shares of the profits of his leasehold houses
to his two daughters Ann and Amelia Baker for life. And
then comes this clause—" In case any of my daughters
shall die before attaining twenty-one, then the share of the
predecessor shall accrue and belong to the survivor."
And then comes the important clause in dis-
pute—" And, in the event of any of my daugh-
ters leaving children who shall attain the age of
twenty-one, the surviving children shall take, the
share of their parents predeceasing as tenants in
common and not as joint tenants. The daughters died,
leaving children who died before attaining the age of
twenty-one, and the question raised was, whether
the bequest vested in the children, or lapsed and
fell back into the residue of the testator's property.
His Honour said that in construing the will he must look
to all the contingent and surrounding circumstances and
endeavour to collect from them the meaning of the words
used and the intention of the testator. His Honour re
ferred to the following cases as authorities on the subject,
viz., Walker and Mere, before the Master of. the Rolls;
Lee and Parkins, before .Lord Justice Knight, Bruce and
Court of Exchequer ; Nicholson v. Ricket, 5, De Gex and
Small ; Park and Walker, p. 472, same 'volume ; In-re
Stutham before Lord Cottenham ; Clark and Williams ;
12, Brown, Hare, and Greenwood, p. 192; Hamet and
Aitken, before the Master of the Rolls. His Honour, on
considering these cases, and notwithstanding the children
died before attaining the age of 21' came to the conclusion
that the property vested in the children and declared
accordingly.

RAMSGATE. COUNTY COURT.
NECESSARIES TO A WIFE-BRADFORD V. REDMAN.

This was an action to recover £3 15s. for necessaries and
lodging supplied to the wife of defendant. The amount
having been admitted, Mr. Buchanan of Basinghall-street,
London, for defendant, addressed the court on behalf of
his client. The defendant was a poor man whose wife had
absconded from a good home and a husband's protection,
taking with her some of his furniture. Although she had
left without any cause defendant allowed her ss. per week.
Now plaintiff very well knew where to find defendant, and
it was his duty to communicate with that person before
trusting his wife to the extent of £3 15s. Mr. Buchanan
trusted the court would not sanction such a proceeding.
The evidence adduced having proved the facts as stated
by Mr. Buchanan, the court at once found for defendant.

CURIOUS INTERPLEADER.-QUICK 'WORK.

WOODRUFF V. FILCHER.

This was an interpleader summons, and Mr. Buchanan
appeared for the plaintiff (execution creditor.) Mr. Kin-
nard was the claimant.

- The facts of this case are peculiar, and are as follows;--
Plaintiff having obtained a verdict in this court, the judge
•rdered immediate execution. Upon this defendant executed
a deed of assignment of his goods for the benefit of creditors
generally, appointing Mr. Kinnard as trustee. This deed
was just finished when plaintiff put in his execution, but
Mr. Kinnard claimed the goods on behalf of the creditors.

Mr. Buchanan said this was evidently an assignment to
defeat the just judgment of a creditor who had been put to
considerable expense to obtain it.
The Court was of opinion that the deed of assignment
was legitimate, and found for the claimant.

A TENANT IN COMMON.-LANGRIDGE V. GRUNDY.

Mr. Buchanan appeared for the defendant. The action
was brought to recover £l4 for rent. It appeared that the
parties had been tenants in common, and defendant had
purchased the other's moiety. He was now called upon to
pay the whole rent.

Mr. Buchanan said it was very hard he should be called
upon to pay all the rent when he only occupied half the
premises.

The Court held that as he was in possession defendant
must pay.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(2711S DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

CAUTION TO LADIES.—PURSE ROBBERY.--M arg are
Smith, described as a hawker, was charged with stealing the
purse of a young lady named Ellen Baston, of 18, Abbey-
road, St. John's-wood, containing several silver coins, the
facility for the robbery being afforded by the incau-
tious practice of having pockets in dresses.
Miss Baston said that on the previous afternoon she was
walking in Soho with her governess when a constable
accosted her, and in consequence of his doing so she missed
her purse from the pocket of her dress. The purse pro-
duced was the same and contained some silver money, but
she could only speak positively to two florins.
Chanter, 124 C, said he was passing through Soho-square
about five on the previous afternoon, when he saw several
ladies looking in at a shop window, and the prisoner was
pointed out as having picked a young lady's pocket ; she
was at the time a short distance off, and on his going up to
her and seizing both her hands, she dropped the purse.
The prisoner said she had nothing to say to the charge.
Mr, Beadon said she was charged with stealing the purse,
was she guilty or not ?

The prisoner said she was gulity.
Mr. Beadon said there was no doubt of it, and it was not
the first time.

Committed for six months with hard labour.

THIS DAYS MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE.

A very limited supply of wheat came fresh to hand this
morning, both from Essex and Kent. Although the at-
tendance of millers was by no means numerous, the de-
mand for all kinds of home-grown wheat ruled steady,
and Monday's prices were supported:
Foreign wheat—the show of which was seasonably large
—sold to a moderate extent, on former terms, and floating
cargoes of grain realised extreme rates.

Fine barley was firm in price, but other kinds were very
dull.

We had a slow inquiry for malt, and inferior parcels
were the turn lower.

Oats, beans, and peas realised Monday's currency; bui
the demand for them was by no means active.
Flour changed hands slowly, at late rates.
ARRIVALS THIS WEER.

Wheat. Barley Malt. Oath. Flour.
English 1,980 I 2,430 ; 5,250 ' 2,410 i 1,070
Irish
Foreign 4,340— i 5,310. 1 ---- .3,2-20 1 430 sks

WHITECHAPEL.
The supplies of meat are only moderate, and the trade
generally rules steady, as follows :
Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 8d ; mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 10d ;
lamb, 6s 6d ; veal, 3s 10d to 4s 10d ; and pork, 3s 4d to 4s
4d per 81b., by the carcase.

BOROUGH HOP.
All new hops are in steady request, at full quotations.
In other kinds only a limited business is doing, at late
rates.

COUNTRY MARICBTB.

LIVERPOOL—MARcII 22.

We had a good attendance of millers and dealers at our
corn exchange this morning, and a fair amount of business
resulted in wheat at the full rates of this day se'nnight—
choice qualities in some instances brought an advance of
id per cental. Flour heavy of sale, but without alteration
in value. White Indian corn had a fair inquiry, and being
scarce brought Id per cental more money; all other kinds,
however, were exceedingly difficult to move. Oats and oat-
meal held more firmly. Egyptian beans, peas, and barley
each had only a slow retail sale at about previous rates.
The only feature in the market was a fair consumptive de-
mand for wheat.