The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-12 00:00:00

xra o E r E 9 785.
'l% 1( S N, LONDON, THURSDAY EV:ENING,

LINES LEASED AT FIXEI) hENTALS.

Paid] RAILWAYS.

I Leasing
Lt.ompantes

Closing Prices
yesterday

Rosiness
thin day

2;
50
25
12
12/
20 1

50
50
50
25
12;

211,

5 4.
10 9

20 7
1 IC
35 2

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20 1

20 I al

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30 li
231 a

10
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10
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50
50
50
100

100
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900
19
all
all

ißuckzhamsh
!Clydesdale Jc.
Col.Stour Vy.
E.Lin. g. 6 /Le
E. Un. 11. Sh.
Glas. Barr. &
Neils.Direet.
Do. Now
Glstr.&Dn.Fr
Selby
Do. Shares
Do. Shares
Lon. &Greenw
Do. Preference
Lon. Til., &S.
Do. Bark. Sh.
Manch.Baton.
and Matlock
Mdld. Bradfd.
Newmarket

Caledon...
E.U.dEE.O
Gt.Northn
E. Count.
Caldonian.

91 - 93
93 95
12 - 14
128 - 132
3i - 4

1D0...,

Gt.Westn
17. N.III,
Do

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S. Eastern
Do
Peto &Co
Do
Lu. &N. W
& Midld

12 13
22i 23,.
89 91
1 q o
2} 2
89 91
par -
51 56

BuryE.G.spc.
N.&Est.s p.c.
Do. 6 per et..
Do. Fixed sp.c
Prest. & Wyre
Do. Shn.
Roystn. &
Shrews. & Tier
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WearVal.g6pc
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E. Count
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L. & N . W
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7A - 8
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30 - 32

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110 - 120
103 - 106
101 - 101
119 - 122

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100 - 102

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80 -- 82
81 -- 83
94 -- 96
9 -- 91
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9i - lc
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17i -- 18
81 -- 9
13 —• 14

1130 - 135
112 - 114

1155 - 160

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128 - 139
93 - 95
83 - 85

10 : 11

87 : 6

87 90
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LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Ts Day.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

(S:ttings in BitiCo before Lord Campbell, Jnitices Ceie•
ridge aed Erle.)
ARTICLES OF THE PEACE AGAINST A CLERGYMAN•

I Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., applied to exhibit articles of
peace against the Rev. Henry Curtis Cherry, by Emily,
his wife, on the ground of cruelty. It appeared from the
articles that were read by the officer of the court, that
the applicant was married to the Rev. Henry Curtis
Cherry, rector of Burghfield Rectory, near Reading, on
the 23d of August, and that immediately afterwards a
systematic course of annoyance and indignities was
adopted towards her by her husband and his relatives
in the presence of the servants. On the 28th September,
1855, resolved on leaving him, and did so with his
knowledge, taking up her residence at Reading. Whilst
at St. Giles' Church, Reading, on Sunday evening the
31st of August, 1856, after she had left him, he came
there and conducted himself towards her in a very
unbecoming manner, dragging her by the arm to the
vestry after the service was over, saying that was
nothing to what he intended to do to her. On the
Sunday evening following, after he had attended two
services at his own church, and administered the holy
communion, he came to Reading with his gardener, and
with the assistance of the police forcibly removed her on
the following morning from Reading to Burghfield
Rectory, in the course of which she was subjected to
rough treatment. On their arriving at the rectory
her husband directed her to go up stairs, for if not the
inspector of police would assist him to carry her up.
She was then taken up stairs, but afterwards escaped,
and had remained in concealment from that time to the
present. During her concealment, and about three
months after the above encounter, her husband's mother
sent a message to her through a friend that it would be
inelpedient for the applicant to go to Reading, because
the Rev. H. C. Cherry was in such an excited state
that if they met she thought lomething terrible would
ensue—if not murder. Ever since her escape she had
been in constant fear and alarm, and she was informed
that her husband was searching for her, and had
stated that he would bring her back to his house at any
cost. She had been compelled to live in conceal-
ment to prevent a repetition of the violence of the Bth
September, 1856. She had been informed, and believed,
that the R'v. H. C. Cherry (her husband) had for three
months past employed Field, the detective officer, to die.
cover her abode, but hitherto without success. On the
16th Sept., 1857, she received the following letter from
her husband :

"For my wife Emily Cherry alone.
Burghfield Rectory,
Reading, 16th Sept., 1857.
" My DEAREST EILILT,—I have reason to know that
your sister not only withholds from you what she
knows isnow going on for your compulsory ramoval from
rise, but that, unless it suits her purposes, you do not
receive nor see half the letters I forward to you
through her. Oh what an awful responsibility rests
upon her ! When will you be no longer deceived I
Can you doubt I can lay hold of you any
moment I Defy me, and by the living God
I name where you are and have been the last twe days.
What did I marry you for ? To be separated from me
A man does not thus bind himself to be a woman's fool
(the last lines scored under three times). What power
have you to help yourself Wbat have I not done to
prove my love for you, and what will I yet not do to
have you with me. Your silly nephew refers to tbe abduc-
tion in September last. Why I will have a dozen more, if
necessary, and then I shall be perfectly justified in law. As
God is my witness, I'll have you with meere many days,
why not then accept the terms I have proposed through
Mrs. Henry this day to you ? You are at liberty to tell
your silly adviser that I laugh at his nonsense, and
he knows he cannot help you. For God's sake be wise
at last and meet me. You will never repent that you
treated a living generous inflexible God and net wan
fearing husband till death,

MENET C. CHERRY.
Lord Campbell—ln that letter I don't find that the
husband threatens any bodily violence, but an apprehen-
sion or such on the part of the wife.
Mr. Huddleston• said the words of the letter led the
applicant to believe she would be subjected to a repeti-
tion of the personal violence she was subjected to when
forcibly taken away from Reading.
Mr. Justice Coleridge—l don't find from the articles
read that at any time when the husband had the wife in
his power, and had an opportunity of inflicting violence
on her, that he has done so.

Mr. Justice Wightman —What is the personal injury
relied on I Thero might be an abduction without per-

sonal injury.

Mr. Huddlestone—The renewal of the violence she
was subjected to at the time alluded to, when she suf.
Bred very much for a fortnight, and was unable to dress
herself from the violence of her husband and the in-
ipeotor of police.

Lord Campbell—l am not aware that a husband is
entitled to use violence, to seize the person of his
wife, and make her a prisoner, and bring her to the
marital bed, but apply to the proper quarter for a resti-
tution of conjugal rights. He cannot take the law in
his own bands, and by force make her a prisoner and
deprive her of her liberty. The threat of a repetition to
do what he has before done I think sufficient grounds
for the interference of the Court. I consider it personal
violence, and the lady ought to have the protection of
the Court.

Mr. Justice Coleridge—There is no justification in law
of a husband using violence to compel his wife to come
and live with him. A doubt exists in my mind in
reference to this case from the general un-
satisfactory state of the articles before the Court.
A greater part of the information is founded
on statements of parties without stating their names,
which I think a most objectionable mode of swearing
them, because it is impossible to give them that contra-
diction that otherwise might be given. lam also much
struck with this fact that, at the time when the husband
bad his wife in his power, he used no personal violence
towards her, but only confined her to her chamber. I think

It going a great way to suppose that the lady has great
fear of her life from her husband's cruelty. I cannot
deny that there is prima facie cause of fear cf that
degree of personal violence that was used by the po-
liceman. That shows, however, that the husband was
seeking to proceed, as he thought, safely and under the
protection of the law. I, however, think she is en-
titled to protection.
Mr. Justice Wightman—l think the lady is entitled
to the protection of the Court, and I rely mainly for my
opinion on the passage in the letter to which the atten-
tion of the Court has been drawn, in which the husband
threatens in the strongest terms that he will compel her
t• return home.

- - a
The protection asked for was granted, and an attach-
ment was ordered to issue.

COURT OP BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)

THE LONDON AND HARWICEI STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

To-day was appointed to settle the list of contribu-
toriesnnln3'9th and 20th Vic., C. 47.
Mr.
which is in course of being
underilliPtithiid, theßayleys mator, and a question arose as to the mode
i n which aepopeared on. behalf of Mr. Pennale, the
owmo
einrd. of
al q
the notices, &C., were to be served on the
shareholders sought to be made contributories, there
being no directions in the act in that respect.
Mr. Harrison said that, in the absence of any rule
made by the court, he bad suggested that the same
course should be adopted as where a company were
being wound up in Chancery, and
in that case, the
service of notice through the post, directed to the last
known place of residence, was sufficient.
Mr. Hugheg, from the office of Mr. Linklater, put in
an affidavit that all the letters bad been posted, directed
to the addresses set forth in a list of contributions.
Hie Honour said that the list must be called over
alphabetically, and proof given that the notice had been
etxhaemcined on oath, as on a
forwarded to the address on the registrar. Several names
were struck out for want of
.proaosef,tahnadt tthheatpacrotuields bad
t
accepted the shares. He said the onus was on the part
billbo fe t
ohcfaeldlcei7,ol::iyynttoot °p radmitobvee that he was a shareholder, but
if further evidence could be obtained fresh, notices could
be served.
An application was made for coats,

His ifonosr said it was unnecessary to discuss that i
point, as there were no assets n the estate to pay any-
thing.
The list was then concluded.

TUE TE CHRYS AN I' E L'al S.

Cultivated by J. Dale' Gardener to the Hon.
Society of tie Middle Temple.
The beautiful Gardens of the Temple—always
attractive throughout the year, always a charming
"green pleasaunce" upon the
anks of the Thames,
between Waterloo and Blackfriars Midges—have
of late become really one of the loveliest Sights
of London in November. By that time they are
literally one blaze of Chrysanthemums. They are
so at this moment, and they will well repay
the visit of any Londoner. The " show," for
this season, in both the gardens, both Inner and
Middle, is more than usually magnificent : the
latter especially—namely, the show in the Gar-
den of the Middle Temple, where Mr. Dale's success
for the present year is, in truth, something quite
triumphant. Talk of the bouquets of a Pyrotechnist!
—all the glorious colours ever brought together, in
theshape of fireworks, arepositively as nothing to the
superb "burst" of coleurs in these chrysanthemums.
Colours the mostexquisite and the most varied, the
most brilliant and the most delicate—red-orange,
and rosy-lilac ! golden-amber and ivory-white
peach, and amaranth, and crimson, and orange-
carmine, and rosy-buff, and purple-canary ! Quilled
and striped, and minutely-tipped at every petal's
point with radiant hues—sometimes fiery-red, or
pale-sulphur, or orange-nankeen ! Here, for ex-
ample, is a catalogue of perhaps the vary " pick"
and "glory" of the Middle Temple garden at this
moment :
Alfred Salter—delicate peach
Arigena—amaranth
Anaxe—red orange
Beauty—peach
Cardinal—golden amber
Cassy—orange and rose
Dupont de L'Eure—orange and carmine
Golden Cluster—gold
Hermine —blush, petals striped up the back with purple
Kind—light peach
Leon Lequay—lilac
L'Emir—light red crimson
Lysias—red orange
Madame Poggi—crimson
Nonpareil—rosy lilac
Orlando—rosy buff
Phidias—rose and blush
Pio Nono—lndian red and gold
elutes—bright gold
Queen of England—blush
Racine—gold and brown points
Themis—rose
Trilby—blush
Two-coloured Incurred—salmon and red—fine but shy
Versailles .Thfiarce—bright rosy lilac
-Vesta—ivory white
Wcbs4 Delight—very bright yellow
Comparatively brief though the list is when con-
trasted with the actual contents of the garden, it
may afford some notion at any rate of the variety
and splendour of the Middle Temple show of chry-
santhemums. It is taken—the above catalogue—
from the 9th page of the 2nd edition of Mr. Dale's
charming little treatiseon "The Crhysanthemum,"
recently published by Mr. Hodson, of Portugal-
street, Lincoln's inn. A graceful little pamph-
let which we are glad to see is announced
very speedily to be followed by another
(we presume a companion) production from the
same hand—a brochure advertised under the title
of " The Town Garden and its Management."
Mr. Dale has certainly shown himself to be a very
competent authority both in regard to the " Town
Garden" generally, and " The Chrysanthemum"
in particular. And in splendid evidence of which—
the' e is that blooming array of flowers now visible
to anyone who cares to go and seem them—yonder,
in that lovely and secluded garden, lying (a very
oasis in our smoky London t) midway between
the Thames and the Temple fountain.

POSSIBLE RESULTS OF' THE AMERICAN

The _New York Herald says :—" We have re-
peatedly called attention to the hundreds of thou•
sands of men, in the vigour of youth and the prime
of manhood, that are now thrown out of employ-
ment in our midst, and who are ready for any en-
terprise, any prospect of advancement, that may
present itself to them. Their condition here is not
like the condition of the poverty-stricken classes of
Europe. There are no standing armies, no ad-
mitted social organisation of superior and interior
classes to keep them down and force them to suffer
in silence and inaction. Individual enterprise is
free, and. every man may go where he likes and
as ho likes, with arms in his hands or without
them, provided he does not infringe the
laws by making an armed organisation
within our territory. To this we have to add
the facility with which every man among us
abandons one vocation and takes up another, and
those military tastes that lead all our youth to play
the soldier, and practice the use of arms at his lei-
sure, and merely as a matter of amusement. Ever
since we were a nation our people have gone on
martialising themselves, till now we are the most
military people on the face of the earth, and our vo-
lunteer service is the most popular army in the
world. While such is the condition of the people,
the position of our public and representative men
is equally striking. During the political canvass
a year ago Mr. Buchanan's opponents dared not
use against him, to any great extent, his participa-
tion in the Ostend manifesto, for they well knew ;
that it would operate much more to his benefit
than to his injury among the masses. Now,
when a financial revulsion has swept away all
the old political issues that once divided parties
among us, and new forms of public agitation are
springing into life, a clique of shrewd sectional lead-
ers are seizing upon certain popular cries, in order,
if possible, to force the Administration into carrying
out the policy of the Ostend Manifesto. Just
causes of war can be found at any moment that will
readily influence the popular mind. The elements
of war are effervescing within and around us.
Whatever may be the wishes of Mr. Buchanan and
his Cabinet—and there is no doubt of their desire
to preserve peace, and their determination to pre-
vent illegal expeditions from our shores—there is
no telling how soon they may be carried irresistibly
into a popular foreign war, and forced to give em-
ployment to the hundred thousand men that are
at this moment ready to embark in any Filli-
buster expedition, and thus meet the exigency
of southward expansion, and an equilibrisation
of the Senate. We are now in the midst of
revolutionary times, when the minds of men
are becoming ready for any and every des-
perate enterprise ; and if we do not get some kind
of a war upon our hands to work off the surplus
energy and enterprise that will soon be unemployed
among us, we may anticipate that it will follow the
lead of private individuals and develope a Fili-
bustering spirit such as has never before been
seen. Let but one partially successful leader any-
where show an opening and an opportunity, and
voluntary emigration will bacome the order of the
day, and such a tide will be poured forth from these
States as will astonish the world. It will not be
composed, like the armies of Europe, of the rabble
drawn from the purlieus of crowded cities,
fit food fur powder only. Mechanics skilled
in every art that the labour of civilized
man knows ; agriculturists, familiar with all
the soils and products of the earth ; mer-
chants bred to trade, and who are capable of organ-
izing the commerce of any new country at once ;
young politicians, ambitious and competent to be-
come statesmen in a new community ; inventors,
that with a jack knife and a piece of wire are capa-
ble of building a steam-engine ; labourers, inured
to toil and with a ready adatability to every kind
of work ; priests to build churches ; lawyers to frame
codes ; doctors and surgeons to attend the wounded ;
officers trained to the art of war in every class of
military school, from West Point to the worst fur-
nished State academy ; and hosts of men ready and
capable of turning their hands to anything—these
are the multitudes that are being now thrown out of
work here, and who want only half a chance to
overrun exico, Central America, St. Domingo,
Cuba, or any other of the countries that are now
going through the disintegrating progress of pre-
paring for the advent of the Filibusters. We I
shall need a war to start the life currents of the
body politic and to clear the atmosphere. This
country is ready for it ; the people are ready
for it—all are trained to the use of arms. Priest
and layman, mechanic and labourer, professional
man and he without a profession, master and
apprentice, high and low, rich and poor, all
know how to use the rifle ; and when they have
nothing else to do all are ready to use it. In
this state of things, look out for wild flint from
the present revulsion. The Filibusters are on
the watch, and war is always a popular cry. It
will be more so than ever during the coming
year."

The two streets of the north and west of the Inßtittr
Con of the Blind School have just received the names of
the Rues Bertrand and Duro°.

THE SAMARITAN INSTITIITION.—Last night a meeting
was held at the Vestry-room, St. Andrew's, Holborn,
to take into consideration the pecuniary loss sustained
by Mr. Potter in the law proceedings connected with
the suppression of the so-called Samaritan Institution.
It appeared from the statements made at the meeting,
that the costs of Mr. Potter in defending the action
brought against him by Mr. Barber, the secretary of
the institution, were 2591., a sum which be has to pay,
although the verdict was in his favour. The friends of
both parties were present, and the proceedings were of
an excited character ; resolutions were, however, passed,
declaring the sympathy of the meeting with Mr. Potter,
and appointing a committee to raise a fund to reimburse
to him his outlay, the opinion of the majority being that
he had performed a public service.