The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-13 00:00:00

!ROM LAST NwarsGAZETTE. [141116 01 601,10201 M AND /Macs PARTICI:MALI VII le ONYAnna) AT TNN 011101 OF 7111 CHIEF IirODITIAB, MORT or NANNBIDIC2, astilitoßALL-1121=1.] BAB lIMPTS, ARMS Oetragegreve, Peckham, professor of music, to asussinder May le, at 12. J Wilma WASIUMI2OII, Deem isheter, May 26. at It Bolan PArlioDY, Kettering. Nor May I& at S. wri,,mor wenn Wasolin, Elmstreet, Gmy's-inn-lane, foreman to a beget mater. ]trey K Mawr», B , Middlesex, ceallsitellall nertit, May 95. at - 11 - rimier, perm, Coinmereial-road. Pimlico, stoker, May 38, at 2. WULAWiftegiss, Lower Whkeemasebreet, City, commlegen Cl=ferlitt :A l it& Lawrence Ponnthey-hlll, City, widow, May 21, at le. FRensRACI Itimunts Otissilth and SARAH Maths. Providence new and Waterlines., Finstrary, cabinet makers. MU ft al U nsexes iiirairra theasteogure. City, draper, May at 12. no= (.swot Artiarirdrrok bithathgremi, Salmons». May 2S, at 11. WU len Ceireoff INK Tires Coke-street, Limehouse, licensed viethaller. May IL at it June L at li. YrimAn.D WILLIAM Paffirroe, Kenterrect, Newington, clothier, May ft, at 11. 1 1 / 4 1.L1A1 Larry Everetrestreet, Runeellsquare, and Covent gardeemarket, fruiterer, June 2, at 11. rVithilthigWAlffinn and JOHN Me, Pearsonatrcet, Kintialmid• road, hoot manutacturen, May LK at IL Homer ClLiatue Curzon, King-street. Whitehall, and °nose's-terrace, Walworth, May 2e, at 2. .1081 MATT, Mena», curvier Maall.4 I- FltalielatCß MILWARD, Great Marl h street, and Warwick- Wert, kegantstreet, tailor, May at 12. Ethaannen Daunts, Wffios rd.. Coolish-toes widow. June 1, at 1. ISAAC Cosffir, Kilburn. builder, June 1, at 12. WILLIAM allay P1D9601, Lisdemternee, Old Kent-road, baker, June 1, at L CHALLIS BOLKMI, Chance-street, Pimlico, plumber, May 22,at & Joanna Cum, Klngstou-on-Thaines, builder, May 24 at & Tanga!! Cagan, Deptford, wood caner, May it, at S. Moretti Batt, Alfred-pL, Bedford-q., gentleman. June 1, at 1. JosVM CAIIIIO4I, Stafford-Owe, Old liorA, commission agent, June 1, at It Jose Witmer, Market Drayton, Salop, farmer, May 25, at 12. TROIA/ 0/1178„ Worcester, traveller for hop merchants, May U. at It. lIMIRT Mtge, Pin., Birmingham, butcher. May at It ss alumnae. Murmur, Newcastle-under-Lyme, travelling draper, May 25, at It. -011:0101 HiHaiaw, Hatherten, fitaffordatitre, general merchant, at IL Bffile May PasCli, Brecon, corpse», May 22, st 1 I 'OlOlOO FIZDKIKK KIRK, Nottiugham, rope manufacturer, June t, at 11. Joan Bum" Hose, loicestersh., farmer, June 2. at 11. 1051ltr TICKMIT, Comptes Martin, Somersetahlre, fanner, May at 11. WlLLLulJOßß,Llantrlmant,Glantoriansh . farmer, MAY Kis at TEORAS Boniveus, Leeds, builder, June 1, at It. JOSS BAIMMON, High Bentham, Torksh., innkeeper, Janet, at 11. Hilly JOHN (ll:unlit', Hamby Bleckmoor, Yorkshire, clerk in holy ado» My 2t, at IL TROIA, SWARM banger, licensed victualler. May 2S, at IL J AR= 00wIL{, Blackburn, late licensed victualler, My 22, KIRBY Cann, Manchester, cabinet maker, May te at 11. GRORelt Melange Rosin, Bayswater, salesman, May 21, at IL HILTON KAT, Manchester, indiernbber dealer. May 12, as 12. Gannett WALKInt, Darlington, butcher, June 1, at IL THOMAS fthauvfti, Mean, Cornwall, grocer, May 23, at 11. YILEDZILICK Boanaa, Manchester, beerseller, June 15, at 9}. ILICKAAD Zane!. Bewertsy, Yorkshire, plumber, May 12, at 11. JAB= IfiratillJ. at. Apr, Cornwall, miner, May 27, at 11. FILM= Raw HSISWOOO, Hedon, Yorkshire, commlealon west, May IL et 11. JO4lll THOMAS CLAW, Lincoln, waiter, May 21, at 11. MAlffiellM EMU, Geinshorough, Lincolnshire, cooper, May IS. at 10. TROMP 811 Tn, Sheffield. cutlery manufacturer. May 27. at 2. Clannell 8250YRU1, Kocietheld, Yorksh., collier, May 21, at 2. Jffinffigai STALL Sheffield, joiner, May 27, at 2. BURT Wffitir Sucium, Sparkbrook,Werwickshbe, auctioneer, Jens IS, at 10. Huai BALL, Perelman, Barrey, blacksmith, May 11 at 11 KAMM& TOMLINSON, Renton, Derbyshire, farmer, May at 11. Jon. DABLIIWTON, &oakum, clockmaker, May 30. at It, 21101125 TIMMS draw AID, Oldbury, Worcestershire, corn dealer, May 12, at Hi Alelffillit Blab= 011.11 MS CHURCHILL, Tamouth, Devonshire, grocer, May ft, at 11. JOIN JOKY, BWeey, Bialfordah., charter master, May 21, at 11. WILLIAM Kftilloth, East &natty, Devonshire, thatcher, May 12, at 10. JO= BilthetffilT Knowrione, Devonshire, farmer, May ft, at 10. ?youth EmgAlreuer BOCKirr, Lotthonsegste, near Wakefield, Yorkshire, grow, Mal 110, at H. &Malta JAMS@ LARKING, 800 thampton, hatter, Jane 8, at 12. Times Vasa treensaatle, liaropthlre, sawyer, June 8, at 1. loan 80111, Priam, Hampshire, dealer, Idea 8, at IL (30,11,10 %MUSK OWL& Railway Tavern, Lbs, Hampshire, May M. at M. P 21151 lumft. Hanghley, Suffolk. butcher, May 27, at 10. Rump Bacinanin, Tool:midge, Kent, tobaccos!». May 16, at IL Mean Came, tbriliff, Glanvorganthire, butcher, May 27, at IL TRolift BLialc, Tristoo, Suffolk. woodman. May 2e. , at 10. TIOnAg Roomers, Belch, Brecknockshire, farmer, May Be, at 12., WILLIAM ?Cowie, Leeds, bricklayer, May 28, at 12. Bunco Mow Sit Arr, Cardiff, Journeyman baker, May Mat IL &MM. Swim Ward, Yorkshire, grocer, Jaen 19, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Jam A T. Vemzer,Cothesrow, DMA." pooar-lems 4. J. IL Vlvlaa, Russell-place, Oki Listened, coal agent-Jane 4. IL Williams, Sumesstreet. Hatiersenpark, awing attar-June I. C. O. Rub, Gravesend, clerk in the Admiralty-Janet G. A. H. Chichester, Wia-morestreet. Cavendishaquare, phosphate of lime manufacturer-June 15. &Jones, Bristol, commission agent 18. J. kttcblag, Cosby, ikenereetshire, farmer -June 15. C. - Board, Bristol, accountant-Jane It B. Poweu . Bridgend, Olmeorganshire, victualler-June IS. C. Matta Bath and shot. currler-June 5. ,G. Con Leeds, late innkeeper-June t B. Rhodes, Wakefield. foliser-Jans L B. Kelly, Liverpool, ass Sloane-June 2. W. H..kiffissca, Liverpool, auctioneer-June I J. Sheehan, Liverpool, agent-Jare 1. R. Sold, Liverpool, licensed victualler-June L Y. J. Thorne and W. Thome, Leer pool, tea dealers-May 23, A. Bothell. sandwich, Kent, market gardener-May 90. Sarah Venoms widow, Northbourne, Kent- May it W. Pollard, 8 inehrich, Kent, plumber-Jure 19. H. Thu Hereford, Innkeeper-June 15. J. Newby, Blahopsrear mouth, Durham , merchant tailor-May V. J. Burman, ins., Haleughainlaves, lencsahlre, grocer-JuneCarman, Jun_ Ilea lily, Cambridgethire, wheelwright-June 4.1. SICK , tlivellield, hoick maker-June 4. J. Sands, eibsey, Lincolnshire, carpenter-June 18 C F. Hughes., Weetbronbrich. Staffordshire, gas engineer -Jane J. Butler, °syringe, Kent, farm bailiff ) une 2. & Carter, Birstal, l'orkehire, stone mason- June 2. I. Ward, Bredfoni, Yorkshire, farmer-May W. W. W. Sur. Halgbam, Norfolk. teacher of musk -June 10. O. Weikel,. Brynmawr. Breelasoeliahlre, haulier-June 8. J. Marta, Des ston, Durham, licensed victualler June 2.3. H. Pulllnger, Poser Q litaavyabe, late farmer-June le. A. Dianna. Coin, skip broker - June 4. J. B. Platt, Bolton, lumen shire, photographic artist-June 4. T. Prosser, Pershore, Wan cestershire, dealer In fruit-May 26. J. B. Westyste. Great Yar mouth, smelt owner-May A. J. Whitey, Gorleffion, Suffolk, febseraan-May IL W. Woods. Great Yarmouth, nth mercha-it -May ft W. Figs, Gwent Yarmouth. grocer-Jane 19. G. Coop enterr, Bishop Almaden& m op , butcher-Map:a J. Hewei Hewett, Wlton, orfolk._ pme keeper. EirrizinTcY ANNULD. April 17. Rime loner & Upper Mitcham. builder. DECLARATIONS 01 DIVIDENDS. Ku JAMB, Swansea, MS sisa's, TM looker-Ist dividend of S.L. any Wen, assiday, at Aara raceme &MAIM ?MOM" Newport, innkeeper-2nd dividend of id-, any Wedeeeday, at Amman's, Bristol. JAM= Manna BODWAY, Idgbaston, Wane seellster drifted of la ad- any Thursday, at Kinnear' XlikaND Trio, Birch kilns, near Walsall, bee li riasier-dlied of ad., say Thursday, at Kinnear's, 16 , g JA i M widow, Birmingham, licensed victualler-Ale did of to 92d., aay Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmlngtmek. Ciau.o iinnocurr, Tamworth, Warwickshire, and third, draper-dividsad d is. Old., any Thursday, at KIMONO, Iffirmisighani. JON, Lan TAYLOR, North weak thipowner-Ist diridead et is., May le, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Nou mea's-upon-Tyne. Diem Redman', Carlisle, attorney-Ist dividend of Is. at,, 16, gism-TraL sad any subsequent Saturday, at Bakers, Newcastle. Dir7DZNEIL Jae X. Co., Barblesa. optician-June 9. H. Porter, Sobs., Cambridgehire, corn merchant-June 9. Anne Maria liddkee. Wrispoleotreet, Cavendish-square, milliner-May 27. C. Warm, .oe,tnon-Hull, driveler-May 26 W. Brown, be:dm. SeWordshdre, potter S tay ft. J. Griffiths, Liverpool, balkier- Jae, T. Harrison, Wigan, Iniscashire, pmnsion dealer-Jnne B. Herrodu. Scholes, Lanesahlre, baker-June 4. W. 01:›611,, New Bandatreet, batcher-June 15. T. Corbett, Birmlueum licensed victoffiler-June it G. C. Bingham, Nottingham, bead rianufseturer. TAXIMEMSHIPS DDXSOLVID, J. Gooldsmlth, J. Hayward, J. R. Hayward, E. P. Hayward, J. Clouldanith, Jen., and W. Gonldsmltk, Trowbridge, Wilt shire. woollen raanstactureni-J. Raistridt 0. Ralstrick, and F. Boarder, Bradford, Yorks/Ake, boiler ffiakere-R. Kershaw and T. Kershaw, bridge, Laacashira, plumber.-8. Hurt and T. Poverty, Lough Leicestershire, surgeons-B. Ball and J. T. Wright, Disley„ tronfouuders- W. M. het son and J. P. Jackson, Liverool. shiperqaus -S. Hodgson sed X. C. illegthenson, Bradford, - Yorkshire, machine makers-C, X,. Breen sad J. Alatindoe, 06mgovr, auctioneers-J. Masters. J.& Malden,cake Aldersgate.street sad New Bold - M Notaries, sa far as regards G. Wtheling -E. sad Z. Price, Canoonstreet West and Parts, commission isorio-J. Grant and & L Otani, Exeter, builders-0. Jennings sad J. Mane, Cambridge, drapers-W. W. Batt and J. uirchln, Denton, near Nottinglism, mums-Ilarrkft Lovelace and Mary tang Pakm Bath, mlillnere-J. G. Charehili, 8. Miller, and J. D. Churchill, Coal isehangs, City, coal merchants, so far an regards J. G. Churchill-B. Bonscroft and S. Bcowcrofi,Jam, Beadabaw, Lancashire grocers-W. Richards:in, jun, and J. Richarilvon, Ritch Hertfordshire wheelwrights-C. & Bakewell and T. IL Storey, Gracechurch-street, merchent factors-R. Wriglit and T. Toone,. Mark-lane, corn feetors--T. Pendiebury, Pendle bury, and Phoebe Psadlebury, Bolton, landehlre, pawnbrokers, so f .r as regards T. Pendiebury - T. V. Morgan and W. Johnson, Sheffield, under the styl e 02 Farrar's Patent Steel Company-T. Deem end A. (Mein. Great Queanstreet, Westinlivetar, Parlia mentary solicitors-T. Greenwood and J. Mithes, Habeas, York shire, joiners -I. Bower and J. Hodgkin-son, Bakewell, Derby shire, mercen-B. L. Hagen and T. Linforth, Hull, paper -J. La wson, Jun , and J. La mes, sea, lam Linton - ind hang g no e g 11111. Scotland, null Masters-J. Gelielny and J. gym., ger. bke, BriLlah Guiana, and Glasgow. 800 TCB FIKIWKSTILA TIONS. 0.0114111 W 11.809, Ayr, plumber, Kay tO, at the Star Hotel. Air. WriLLul Bailer CA Mil. Glasgow, !lour merchant, M ay 15, at the Faculty Hall. Glasgow. gnAgrel MUER, ntoranwaY. Hum - shire. merchant, May 19, at the Lows Hotel, Stornoway. DAVID KKIMIDT, Glasgow, writer, May I?, at the F acu l ty Hall, Glasgow. Dann PATITSMOM, men-, Hewitt, nailer, May 15, at the Tower Hotel, liatriek. loam anwAal. Lebo, letterpress printer, May le, at the Cross Keys Hotel, Kelso. Merman Wriaini, Danes, grocer, May 10, at the White Soso hotel, Dense. Arnica Fowl" &alibied, Kirtlants Hotel, MEWL_ Lisson.grove. innkeeper, Kentlah4own, builder, e, foriner, try n. as BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, MAYII. The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Forgo Again a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's general at at Hamburg, enclosing a copy of a notifiaation tanned by the Hamburg Board of Commerce, contaising gulatioaa respecting the time of dscharge for goods in ported into that port Mess-going ships, the observance ad which in recommeoded by that board. Moe rildsildkom aro published in last night's Gazette.] THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1863• Fr TUN THIS WIWI, Price One Penny, lielsehmer in the Qneen lame .A Eminent liiitsemail. A Sketch or the Acadeioy. Comic Almenack and Diary. My Novel, Sze. New ready, handsomely hound la magenta cloth, alit, ea : poet ti, ying flaw E.ALMMILALY VOLUili el FUN. vrith numerous m stnp by talented milits, eM artistes by diatinguisbed The First sad Second Volumes, gallons with Na third, on We. Pleenetrust. hi C. and J. FIKLD, original manufacturers in Ithithiadi of PAZA/TINICANDLInI. to shots the NU , gaidsl been awardel mid their candler adopted by ber thinenla Government far ase at the military stations abroad.. Sham can can be obtained of an chandlers and grocer. In the United Kingdom. Price la Bd. per ;mead also IWA'a cele brated United Scrviee Soap Tablet., Id. and ML each. The public are cautioned to see that Yield's label Is on the =or botha Wholesale may. and ler ezportatka—Upper Lambeth. London. S. MILITARY CA.NTEENS for OFFICERS. S 8 each. coig Table Knives r Spoo, Forks, to., Be , NO CT= I E MAD! FOlt THE OAK PLAT! CUBISTS. Every other size and price up to the sant of L2OO each, kept In rock. lIAPPLN BROTHIGIA, lIILVFBISMITHS and CUTLIRS, rt„ lIOLST BTRZII, at.. 67 and 68, KING WILLIAM STMT, Leedom Bridge. Sates prior droved at loth boars as at Orr raaaafactery. tom's PLAIN sad COMMT WNW!, Iliagritztv. 000 V 1 THE AGGRO& THE EXHIBITION OF ALUMINIUM AND ALUMINIUM BEAN= 2000 SPECIMENS, illustrating the Appli cation NOW sad Useful) of tames lato reeEagMetala sre NOW ON VIEW at BEOTHEZE N EW ROWEL 212. 310INTBIZZET. Adtabaloa by laid. P`THET BAROMETER—NEGRETTI and AIIBILAIS trustworthy and rehab'. Instmment, the mire of a wated--Partlealsrs by past, I. Hatton-panten : 60, Cornh111: 122, lagsnastrest : sad Crystal Poises, Etydenham. piTERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILKS. LI Alfred Webb Mlles REMOVED FROM HOWDRTILKIT to TS, BROOK-STRUT, lisooverogbare, In IWO. The lea. Trowees (cremated by him) In all the New Patieena, "B=lT= THAN WILL' gfte •jrprei SO. TO 00XWM/MMU. Averthoweati tateoded fir " The Itqwees" Lodes Swift =mast be at the odes, le, lioevertowtreek by Two on the day of pebikailee. Ten Emmy 13011.20WUlen178BAND. lOas Marfa BANNA-OTILL WATERS lON DUP. • Yarn. A. W IE4 lama: Mrs. A. a.-1111CLITONIn H h OWl l td . A DADORTII TO KARAT. rumors. THIS EVENING, PKRTICTION. Moms. aolby. Brimooyrs,, and Mauna: Massa Mu m? mad M. Obver.—And OTHELLO. Mr. aad OMAN Kau. GYCWIL TEls imune. ♦ SIIDEIZTATTACK. Messrs. Shore and Inddleech: Miss Itenrada and Mrs. Lee.—Ana TITS DULY% )10170. Marra reenter, Rom Brougham. and Ilayesond Maws C. Lactase% L. Tear, and ilaworthy. BRITILIML. Tins Views, IHi WIDOW AND OMPHAN&— PAITH ROM AND CHARITY, with Protence Poppers sdaptstion Mr. UMW' SPICISAL ILLINIION.—And AURORA FLOYD. engineering involving oessideraticus both of safety and expense. The opinions of Mr. Tire and other authorities are adduced as evidence that the nil way may be conveyed under Ludgate-hill with ease, and at an inconsiderable addition to the cost of the undertaking, by means of • tunnel. On the other hand, it is said that the adoption of a tunnel, which must be placed further east than a viaduct need be, would render sharp curves and steep gradients necessary, and so diminish the safety of the line. Here is • second interest, the security of travellers, as much deserving consider ation as the satisfaction of the public taste. In a state of suspense like this, it is natural to ask for further information. Now, is it certain that it is necessary that a railway should be made either over or under Ludgate-hill Y If it is not required in the interest of the public, it is not required in that of the shareholders of the Chatham and Dover Company. And if not, we need not spend time in balancing the evil of danger to the lives of travellers against that of violence done to private interests and public taste. One thing is plain—it is not necessary to make either viaduct or tunnel at present. The Chatham and Dover Company admit this by asking Parliament for time. If the work should be pushed on under the present powers of the Com pany against the will of the citizens, and without recourse to Parliament, it will be done simply in order to save the Company's acquired rights. The case would be met if Parliament, without granting the transfer of rights from company to company, should consent to prolong the staty for two years ; by 1865 it would be seen whether the extension of the Chatham and Dover Rs Tway north of Ludgate hill was desirable or not, and whether the Metropolitan Railway can supply that link of connexion between it and the great rail way& from the north for the sake of which the prolongation it chiefly sought, a point which every week makes more doubtful. The whole subject of London railways will be better understood by that time than it is now, and with it the interests both of railway shareholders and of the public. Should, however, an arrangement of the kind sug gested prove impracticable, we must earnestly hope that Parliament will not give new facilities for the destruction of one of the finest thoroughfares in London. Cbr Court. OSBORNE, MAY 12. The Queen and Princess Louis of keens, at tended by Lady A. Bruce sod Lord O. Pita**, drove to Newport yesterday. Prince and Princess Leiniogen dined with her Majesty. The Prince of Wales, attended by Major Teesdale, rode am hornbook yesterday morning. Mr. Thomas was honoured with sittings by the Prince cod Princon of Wales, for his picture of the wedding of their Royal Highnesses. Profaner and Madams Jerichan had the honour of an interview with the Prises end Princess of Wales. The Princes of Wales honoured Mr. Marshal Wood with a sitting for her bast. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale, honoured the Royal Italian Open, Covent-garden, with their pre sena last evening. A meeting of the Royal-Commissioners of the Patriotic Fund was held at the Palace, Westminster, yesterday. Present : His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, K.G. (chair man), Lori Colchester, Lord St. Leonard', Lord Lyveden, the Right Hon. H. T. L Corry, M.P., Sir Jobs Pakington, Bart., G.C.8., ILP., Sir John Burgoyne, G.C.8., Sir S. Morton Peto, Bart, M.P., Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., sod Mr. J. G. Hubbard. M.P. ; Captain E.G. Fishbourne, C. 8., R.N.,andColonel J. H. Lefroy, honorary secretaries, attended. The Hiahop of Montreal lied an interview with the Duke of Newcastle yesterday at the Colonial-aloe. Mr. Thomas Chapman and Mr. Gladstoa bad an inter view with the President of the Board of Trade, yesterday, on the subject of approving of anchors and chain cables. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Lord High Communion& of the lonian Islands. THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY TO BALMORAL. The Queen will return from Osborne to Windsor Cude to-morrow, and on the following day will take her departure for Balmoral, accompanied by their Royal High. DOBBOO Prince Alfred and Prinoe Leopold, and their Royal Highnessee the Princesses Helena, Louisa, and Beatrice. The royal train will leave Windsor at ten minutes before seven o'clock on Friday evening, the whole journey of nearly 600 miles will be accomplished in little more than 20 hours. The usual instructions have been issued to the various railway officials, ►nd it has been ordered that on this occasion none of the public are, wider any circumat►oces, to be admitted within the stations, the object being that her Majesty shall be perfectly undisturbed during the journey. Mr. Oawkwell, general manager of the London and North Western Railway, will have the exclusive direction of the royal train from Windsor to Aboyne. THE SECOND LEVEE AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE.— (Tam Dar.)—His Royal Higimem the P, ince of Wales, by command of the Qom, held a second and numerously at tended lens this afternoon on behalf of her Majesty, in St. James's Palace. THE ROYAL BOTANICAL GARDENS, Rwowww's PARE.—(Tars DAY.)—VISIT OF THE PRINCE MID PRISMS OF Wacia.—This morning the opening of the first grand flower-show of the season took place at the above garden.. Shortly after 10 o'clock a large sprinkling of the aristocracy were in the gardens, and shortly after 11 their Royal High. names the Prince and Priam's' of Wales arrived, with their suite, and wee remind by the fellows of the society. They graciously acknowledged the plaudits of the people who had assembled to see them enter. After spend. ing nearly en hour in the grounds, they left at ten minutes after 12. They expreseixl their satisfaetioc with the spies. did show of flowers. The morning was flue, ad the rain during the night had heightened the beauty of the garden.. Erox Comm a.—lt is the intention of their Royal Higbrismes the Prime and Primers of Wales to honour Eton with their presume on the 6th of June. The annual ceremonies, therefore, whit* usually take place on the 4th will on this occasion be put off to Friday, the 6th of Jana ROYAL SOCINTY FOIL THE PAZYINTION or Caoatrr ro AJMIALA.—The following reply has been re mired to a communication on behalf of this society : "Marlboroughaiouse, May 7, 186.1.—Dear Lord Harrowby, —I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your communication, submitting, as president of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the re quest of the committee that their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Primes* of Wales would honour the society with their names as patrons, and I am desired by their royal bighnessee to stet., the plemure it gives them to accede to this request, sod to add the high opinion they entertain of the merits of the society sod of the beneficial results that have attended its exertions in this country, and the noble example which it has set to other lattice& have the honour to be, Re., W. KNOLL'S." The Rev. F. D. Maurice, Incumbent of St. Peter's, Marylebone, has consented to preach the annual sermon in behalf of this society this day (Wednesday), and the Rev. Preheedary Humphry, RD., has greeted the as. of his church, St. Martio-io-the- Fields, Trahlgar-square. and consented to mast in the per formance of divine worship on such occasion. Tae CALEDONIAN BALl.—This annual enter tainment will talcs place at Willis's Rooms ou Wednesday, Joss 10, a postpoosment frem the Bth having been decided on is cossequence of the ball at the Guildhall I. honour of the Priam sad Prioccen of Wales beaus fixed foe the latter day. Tia kosammme Bou mY BALL—In the quad rille formed hI the Countess De Grey and Ripon, in °on. junction with Kra P. Milbank, and which is to be danced at this ball on the 18th kat, at Willie's Room, it has been decided that the ladies will wear disease of the style mortalised by w.usse„ with powder io the hair. As many of the bella of Yorkshire will take part in this donee there is no doubt it will be a charming futon la the bell.— Morning Pod. LATEST INTICLUGENCE. (zzora's =saw' AMERICA. The Richmond Despatch says that there is a system of communication between the blockading fleet off Charleston and the blockaded runners which bring in American goods or carry out cotton. This is certain, from the fact that the only vessels captured are those freighted with stores for the Confederate government. The City of Manchester has arrived out. CONIERNCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAT I, EVEITIM. Money abundant. Gold, 501 prem. Exchange, 166 to 1661. Stocks buoyant. New York Centrals, 1161 ; Illinois 961 ; Erie, 841 ; Five per Cent. United States Bonds, 96 ; Biz per Cent. ditto, 104. Cotton dull. Flour 10c. lower. Wheat inactive. Corn quiet. Provisions quiet. Coffee dull. Sugar and molasses good inquiry. NEW YOBIE, MAT 2, Moms°. The New York Tribune says that, on Thursday last (the 90th ult.), three corps of General Hooker's army were across the Rappahan nock. marching straight in rear of Fredericksburg, by way of Chancellorsville, 12 miles from Frede ricksburg. Three other corps were at Banks ford and in communication with the ad vancing columns. All the corps were in a position to move directly upon the Confederate line of communication, and still another corps was threatening to cross below and assail the flank of the Confederates. The Tribune says that General Lee has no alternative but to march out of Fredericksburg or fight, with the certainty that, if defeated, his whole army will be de stroyed or captured. General Stoneland's Federal cavalry is in rear of any position to which Lee can possibly have fallen back, and the Tribune expects to hear that both the Virginia Central and the Rich mond and Fredericksburg Railways are severed. If so, Lee must fight with the forces he has, for no reinforcements could reach him before he was at tacked by General Hooker. It is reported that the Federal have occupied Grand Gulf, between Vicksburg and Port Hudson. It is now stated that only one transport was sunk while passing Vicksburg. Semi-official despatches say that General Banks's expedition has not only destroyed the army and navy of the enemy, but captured his materials for reorganisation, bis ablest sea and land officers, and between 1,000 and 2,000 prisoners. General Banks's loss in the two last battles was from 6,000 to 7,000 killed and 'rounded. NEW YORK, MAT 2, Arrinoos. There is a large Confederate force at Morgantown, Western Virginia, on the Pennsylvania state line of railway. They have repulsed Colonel Mulligan at Fairmount and destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio bridges at Fairmount and Cheat River. General Carter, with 5,000 men, crossed the Cumberland River below Somerset, Kentucky, and after a severe fight drove the Confederates out of the town. The Federala are making an active movement on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad to break up Southern railroad communication in Mississippi COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. MAT 2, A presuroox. MOD 4 easy, gold 49i premium. Exchanger 166. Stocks dull. New York Central, 116 g. Illinois, 94} ; Erie, 84f ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 106. The Jura take, out 9,000 dols. in specie. MEXICO. NEW YORK, MAY 2, lioatruro. The New York Journal states that Mexican news received rid San Francisco says that the French were driven out of Puebla on the 7th April. These advice., however, are not credited. Intelligence received from Vera Cruz, 18th of April, by way of Havanna'', states that at that date the taking of Puebla was not known in Vera Cruz. The battle was said to be becoming bloody, and losses of consequence had occurred to both parties. THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER. BERLLN. MAT 13. The committee for the regulation of business hu proposed to the house not to consent to the demand expressed in the ministerial letter of the 11th inst. The party of progress has brought in the former address of Herr Virchow, respecting the political situation of the country. The centre, upon the other band, wishes to await the settlement of the dispute upon the question of competence. lIIOR WATICRAT LONDON iILIDOIL Two DooZlica4isiToo;:io. - 7.7A1100r1h. tu.itotoow.-liorodsg. 114 Ora .. . Afiassoa. Oh. On. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY la THE citizens of London, delivered from their fear of Sir Glows GREY and Sir RICHARD MAYNE, are alarmed for the safety of their daintiest thoroughfare. Ludgate-hill, which has been called the Regent-street of the City, is threat ened with something like destruction. Three years ago the Corporation, which has no raison d'etre but that of being the protector of the interests of the citizens, permitted the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company to obtain an Act autho- rising them to carry a viaduct across Ludgate bill. The time has come for carrying out that project. The Company must purchase all the land they want by next August, or forego this portion of their scheme. But time has brought expe rience and reflection. A viaduct may sound fairly in a speech, or agreeably diversify a landscape ; but a real railway teldge across a narrow, crowded street, obstructing light and air, eclipsing St. Paul's, and replacing attractive shops by a mon ster beam, is too terrible to think of. So the citizens are meeting in councils and committees, and petitioning Parliament, besides addressing indi vidual legislators, praying to be protect3d from this invasion of brick and iron. The tradesman of Ludgate-hill are naturally most active in this op position ; but the great bankers and merchant', whose interests are least local, have also joined in it. The City petition against the construction of the bridge bears amongst other names those of Baring Brothers and Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and Co.; N. M. Rothschild and Sons ; Glyn, Mi ll s, an d Co. ; Finley, Hodg son, and Co. ; Copestake, Moore, and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co. ; Roberts, Lubbock, a n Co. ; J. and R. Morley ; Leaf, Sons, and Co. ; Master man and Co., and Gregson and Co. It is only by favourable chance that the opponents of the Bill have got an interval for their efforts. Had the Chatham and Dover Company remained of the same mind, and quietly proceeded with the con struction of the bridge within the prescribed time, it would have been difficult, if not impossible, to hinder them. It so happens, however, that through some cause the Company is not prepared to do so, and it has now two Bills before Parliament : one for extending the time for purchasing the required land from August, 1863, to August, 1885; and ano. ther for transferring their powers for the construction of this portion of their original "cheme to a new Corporation—the Ludgate Station and Junction Railways Company. Thus the whole project of the proposed Railway Viaduct is raised anew, and the Legislature has an opportunity of reconsidering it after an interval of three years on its merits. The Ludgate Station Company's Bill is to be opposed in Parliament by the City Corporation. The position of this body is of course considerably weakened by the fact that three years ago they consented to the construction of the viaduct, in the avowed belief that the railway would prove of great advantage to the trade and commerce of the City. Parliament, however, will look to the public advantage, and not allow the general interest to be prejudiced by the omissions of this or that set of men. Now there can be no two opinions about the effect of the proposed work upon the int portant neighbourhood of which, if constructed, it would be the most conspicuous feature. This is not simply the concern of the few householders in a short street. The millions of inhabitants I I of London and the millions of Englishmen from all parts of the country who annually visit the capital have an interest in the preservation of its main artery. The proposed viaduct, besides irreparably injuring Ludgate-hill as a place of business, would destroy the prospect of the greatest Protestant temple in the world from that side by which nine people out of ten approach it for the first time. A distinguished foreign author of our own race has remarked on the selfish and even cruel aspect which belongs to the great mechanical work of this age, though he had not seen the frightful struc ture built at the southern foot of London-bridge. The same impression would be produced by any bridge thrown across the proposed site. No amount of surface decoration could possibly com pensate the loss of that satisfaction of which the obstruction would rob everybody who passes down Fleet -street or up Ludgate-hill. The question has, however, become practical. The local opponents of the Bill urge in their petitions that the purposes of the railway will be served equally well by the substitution of a tunnel for a viaduct. That is a proposition in GENERAL HOOKER'S ARMY ACROSS THE R&PPAHANNOCIL NEW YORK, NAY 1, Nourtio. (Paz Jars.) General Hooker's whole army is moving. A portion of the army crossed the Rappahannock at Kelly's Ford above Fredericksburg, on Mon day last, and captured the Confederate pickets. General Hooker sent out skir mishers, but found uo enemy. Since that time the remainder of the army has been crossing at three other fords above and below Fredericksburg, and it is supposed that the whole army is now across the Rappahannock. The Confederates are reported to have been everywhere surprised and to have offered no serious resistance to the passage of the army at any point. The Federals have captured from 900 to 500 prisoners. Prisoners state that Stonewall Jackson com mands the right wing of the Confederate army. General Banks has seized the Opelousas Rail road, and communicated with Admiral Farragut above Port Hudson. During his expedition to Opelousas General Banks is reported to have cap tured large amounts of stores, cotton, and ammuni tion, with numerous prisoners, who are said to be arriving at New Orleans at the rate of 500 a day. The Confederates in Tennessee have advanced to Beech Grove, nine hours' march from Murfrees borough, but it is not supposed they will risk an attack on Murfreesborough, which is strongly fortified. No confirmation of the shooting of General Bragg, by Breckenridge, has been received. The Confederate Secretary of War has visited Charleston, and expressed himself satisfied with the arrangements. The New York Herald says that General Hooker's declarations before the War Committee, attributing the failures of Burnside and M'Clellan to incapa city, place him in an extraorclinary position of reopen ' sibility, and he has now no alternative before him but death or victory—death in the field or death to his military reputation. He has volun tarily set himself up as superior to M'Clellan and Burnside, and he must make good his pretensions or sink into irretrievable disgrace. The New York Times hopes that, if General Hooker fails, the nation has acquired sense enough to dismiss him to obscurity, without wrangling for half a year. The story that a telegraphic cable had been dis covered by which information was conveyed across', the Rappahannock from the Federal to the Con federate camp has proved a canard. The Richmond Inquirer of the 20th says there is some reason to believe that General Hooker is changing his base of operations from Fredericksburg to the peninsula, and would not be surprised if the Federals were found ascending York River. Skirmishing along the Upper Rapp►- hannock will not alter this purpose, as this may be undertaken to ascertain the presence of the Confe derate army, as well as to make Gen. Lee believe that a real advance from Fredericksburg is intended; but the Inquirer thinks General Hooker cherishes an idea that by leaving a strong corps well fortified at Fredericksburg, and moving his army to White House, he will compel Lee to fall back to Rich mond. The Mobile Register says that Fort Pemberton is now the key of the Mississippi valley, and should be held at all hazards. It is said to be a line of breastworks composed of cotton bales and mud running across from the Yazoo to the Tallahatchie rivers. The right rests upon the Tallahatchie and the left upon the Yazoo, the distance across in a straight line not ex ceeding 250 yards. General Loring, a very skilful officer, commands at Fort Pemberton. The San Francisco correspondent of the New York Herald says : Much is spoken about conspiracies to take California oat of the Union. The natives of Southern states are spoken of as active parties in thin affair, but Northern men, feeling the weight of heavy taxation, are the men who secretly harbour the project of a pacific republic. If California ever throws off the Federal control, it will be the work of Northern men, who will refuse pay cinching taxation or to regard the conscription laws. A eignificant fact is that the Federal war department assumes the duty of daffodils. California, thus postponing the bill before the California Legislature, which, if psased,would have put into the hands of the people arm+, and other munitions of war. The Federal government has purchased a large fleet of steamships at sae Francisco, for the coast sad harbour service, which are to be immediately fitted out for active service. The authorities have warned large dealers in arms and ammunition not to sell cannon without informing them. Secretary Chase has left New York for Boston, and will afterwards visit the Western cities. It is stated he will not offer a foreign loan, and that the alleged departure of agents for Europe for this pur pose is unfounded. . The Polish Committee of New York has issued an appeal to the American people for aid. The New York Herald urges the people not to contri bute, as Russia is the only country showing sym pathy with the North, and such proceedings would be certain to destroy the cordial relations existing between the two countries. The property of Dr. Boyle, in Washington, valued at 50,000 dollars, is to be sold under the Confiscation Act. Dr. Boyle is provost-marshal in the Southern states. The Mexican Minister has left Washington for Mexico. The legation will be closed during his absence. Judge Connor, of Toronto, is dead. Several regiments from the seat of war have arrived at New York, and have received an enthu siastic welcome from the populace. The steamers Alice and Nita► arrived from Mobile on the 19th April, and several other small craft have arrived from the South, all with cotton. Four Confederate schooners left Havana for Matamoras on the 20th April. The bark Lysander, which has arrived at Boston, reports that on the 10th, while standing in toward■ Colorado reef, she saw a burning vessel, supposed to be a privateer. Upon the 12th, she was overhauled by a privateer schooner, and ordered to send a boat alongside ; but the captain of the Lysander refused, and ordered the crew to arm themselves. The privateer, seeing an armed crew, tacked the ship and left. This was in long. 83.45, lat. 23.18. NEW YORK, NAT 1, Eviarrna. The Federal army at Milliken's Bend, above Vicksburg, received orders on the 24th ult. to march with six days' rations. Four Federal transports which attempted to pass Vicksburg on the 23rd were sunk, and two others badly damaged. Some Confederate rams were expected to come down the Yazoo to attack General Grant's position at Carthals, above Vicksburg. _ A man in Ohio bas been sentenced to four months' bard labour for expressing publicly hie sympathy with the fkoessionista. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAT 13. An imperial decree has been published to-day, stating that, in oeder to throw into oblivion the remembrance of the events which took place in Transylvania in 1844, 1848, 1849, 1851, and 1853, his Imperial Majesty is pleased to relieve those who have passed their term of imprisonment for high treason from any legal consequences of such imprisonment. SPAIN. MADRID, MAY 12, Evunta. A Cabinet Council was held to-day at Aranjuez, under the presidency of the Queen. Her Majesty expressed to the ministers the hap piness it would afford her to see them continue at the head of affairs. King Ferdinand of Portugal has arrived at Madrid. PORTUGAL. LISBON, MAT 7. The ex-Regent Dom Fernando has gone to Spain on &visit to the Duke and Duchess of Moutpensier. The Bishop of Faro is dead, and the see of that place is consequently vacant. The Cortes are engaged in discussing the budget. Senor Casal Ribiero has spoken very eloquently on the subject. The Anglo-Portuguese Banking Company is about to commence operations in Lisbon. The Eastern Railway has been opened from Abrantes to Crato, a distance of about 80 leagues. Some three hundred guests were invited by Senor Salamanca, who went over the new portion of the line in a special train. The iron bridge over the Tagus, which is now open for traffic, was very much admired. The new water company of Lisbon has nearly completed its labours, and the pipes are now laid in all the principal streets of the city. The patent slip on the opposite bank of the Tagus is nearly ready to receive vessels. . . _ The corvette San da Bandeira has returned from Tangiers, whither she bad been sent to protect Por tuguese subjects. The weather continues fine, but in consequence of the absence of rain the harvest is expected to be scanty. There have bean large arrivals of cereals, which have hitherto met a good market. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. souTHAMPtoN, NLY IS. The Royal Mail Company's steamship La Plata, with the above ortils, has arrived. She brings 124 passengers, 1,150,885 dollars in specie, and 4,845 packages of general merchandise. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ma owl PARIS, rOI:BDAT Evritmo The Pays gives, as " latest news," the following further qualification of the announcement th a t Russia adheres " in principle " to the propo sa l for a diplomatic conference on the affairs of Pol an d Russia now requires that the conference, if it tak e place, shall be held at St. Petersburg. , - The Bourse, after opening heavily, became rath er firm, and Rente closed with a fall of only 6c. The reasons for the fall of lin Consols to-day are n o t clearly appreciated. Isthmus of Suez shares h are in great measure recovered from the pani c mut . sioned by the Turkish despatch. At one time ye a . terday they had fallen 32fr., but the last quotation showed a fall of not more than l4fr. To-day th ey I are about 6fr. higher, the last price being 505 fr. The Mouiteur reproduces the despatch, prefacing it with the very words previously Used by the Pave and Conatitutiormet. The journals are now i t . strutted to throw the whole blame of that despatch upon England, and to say that both Ismail Pula and the Sultan ara personally favourable to the piercing of the isthmus. POLAND. A Warns kW. of May 4 says : Thar OitoliiMariat reesetly announced that priests ma surgeon@ would be allowed to visit wonadel lawsuits. Here is an instance of the way in which that promise ig Cll. ried out. After the battle of lirdow, in which Cso s i a Young met with • glorious death, &surgeon named Zioteicki de Bleadna and the Abbis Orzechowski and Sipsiee s ki to the field to succour the wounded. The atusiam s rre g,,4 them all three, bound them with cord., best them with and ultimately killed H. Zlotnicki and his guide. THE KING OF PRUSSIA. A deputation from the towns of Rotheum, Standol, and Tangermunde, which had come to the Prussian capital on business relating to th e Berlin and Brunswick railway, was received a day or two ago by the Kicg, who, after having given the assurance that he took much interest in the railway, added : I thank you for the feelings of attachment and fidelity which you have expressed on this occasion. The times in which we live afford room for representation, sad they will not improve until the conflict raised by the Chamber of Deputies has come to an end. We shall rely arrive at the regular progress which I desire so eagerly to the welfare of the state when the question of the maga- Nation of the army, and th►t of the budget on. nested with it, shall have bee° decided. I bare examined the matter with care. I know that its replication will turn to the profit of the country, and I will not allow myself to be tarred by anything whiners from my intentions. The violation of the constitution is often spoken of. Such a reproach involves that of per. jary ; but God is my witness that I have sot violated my oath. lam not shaken, but hold firmly to what I promised in 1838. That also I will execute, but only when trio. quillity shall be restored to the public mind. Bat my fiat duty is not to allow the constitutional rights of the crows to be diminished. lam happy when I receive proofs of alec. Lou and loyalty from the country, and I count on that fidelity. Communicate that to those whom you represent, sod express to them my puttied*. SPAIN. The Epoca of Madrid of the 9th states that Spain and Portugal will soon be completely united by railway. On the 3rd the inauguration of the Portuguese line between Abrantes and Croto, distance of nearly forty miles, took place amidst the enthusiasm of the inhabitants. The Duke de Lould, President of the Council of Ministers, Via count Sade Bandeira and K Jose Braamcamp, and other distinguished personages, went by special train from Lisbon to Santarem, where they partook of a magnificent collation, at which toasts were drunk to the royal family, to the suooces of the Portuguese Railway Company, and to the pros perity of the two countries. The Portuguese com pany has now 125 miles of this line in course of working. NAVAL AND MILITARY. knitlitALYT MAY 12—ArrOtwrmiSiti.—lieu.. tenauta W. H. Yazwell, to the /tutted ; J. A. H. Trotter, to the Alert ;C. R. Pearse, to the Columbia' ; sad G. B. Gooldeo, to the Pembro ke. Neaten T. Ware, to the Alert ; end H. Y. Mader, loth° Columbine. Masters' Assistauts W. D. Rost, to the Aleut; and J. W. Gorman, to the Columbine. Paymasters G. A. Welch, to the Jason ; A. H. Mania. to the Alert; sod I. Hearoden, to the Columbine. Midshipmen P. P. Richards to the Resiabanos ; J. G. W. Harrison, to the Curacoa ; IL A. Brock, J. F. Owen, F. A. Harstoo, and Y. C. I). Gabon), to the Alert ; Lord A. D. Saumarez and J. S. Alexander, to the Columbine. Clerks H. T. Searle, to the Alert ; and W. W. Gibbard, to the Columbine. . . . — Engineerj.l3;veoport, to the Siegwra, for pernmeet service. IMPORTANT LIFEBOAT SERVICES. NEW BRIGHTON, RUA LicgapooL, Mar IL The distress flag was hoisted at the Rock Lights house at about half - put 7 thin evening (writes Mr. W. R. Eddie). The crew of the tubular lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution were at once mustered and the host was ander way in about twenty minutes afterwards. She was taken in tow by the steam tug Universe, and after proesediog down the Rock Channel three or four miles, cast off from the steamer about a mile and a quarter to wind ward of the wreck, which war on the Mae of the north bank. When the lifeboat left the steamer she pulled down through a heavy sea to the wreck, under oars, and proved hermit usworthy in the broken water on the banks. The lifeboat anchored to windward of the vowel, and dropped down upon her. She proved to be the Levant, of Bristol, inward bound, from Barbadoes, Captain Jonas, with a cargo of sugar, tortoiseshell, rum, hr., the wind wee W. by N., blowing hard, with a heavy sea os the bank, the weasel bumping heavily, the tide half ebb. The lifeboat returned to the shore about 11.30 p.m., with the crew of the Levant, consisting of ten men, on board. The disaster was attributed to bad ir.anagemeut. This valuable lifeboat hes only been a few months on this dan gerous station at the mouth of the river Hervey, and there can be no doubt that in her abuses the crew of the Levant would in all probability have perished. (►9om was NIGHT'S cuttrez.) WAR-OTFICY, MAY 12.—Tile Queen has been ggrn Ete c u iously en ooel y pleased give orders for: ra th oor the apsointment of the Beogal &nue, to be an ordinary member of the tivii division of the third class, or companiona of the Most Hoomarable Order of the Bath. W HIT ZEI ALL, MAY IL—The Queen has been pleased to nominate the Rev. Loonsril Ramsay Hensley, M.A., to the perpetual curacy of Pelham, Si. Mary Msg. &leo, in the county of Norfolk, and diocese of Norwich, void by the death of the Rev. Frederick William Freeman. Dowmmo-raster, MAY 11. —The Queen has been pleased to appoint Thomas Jarvis, Faq., to be a member of the Legielative Council of the island of Antigua. FOREIGN-01710E, MAY 12. —The Queeu has been pleased to appprove of Mr. Jamie W. barclay se Consul at Aberdeen for his Majesty the Bing of the Belgians ; the Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. B. H. Dixon as Consul-General in Canada for his Maisel,' the King of the Netherlands. TREASURY CHAR BERN MAY 11. —The Loma Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury have been pleased to appoint the Right Hou. the Earl of Dudley to be s trustee of the Mtweal Portrait Gallery. INP3CTID PORTH. —BOARD Or TRADE, Wll 17E. HALL. MAY 12.—The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received a copy of a notice Psuel by the Portuguese Board of Health, declaring the ports of Havansah sad New Orleans to be suspected of infecti , in with yellow fever. RUMOURS 01 MZDIATIOL—A letter appears iu the Rio de Janeiro journala from General Webb, the American Minister, contradictiog a report in that capital th a t the Federal government had expressed a willisper to agree to the arbitration of the Emperor of Brasil in ill quarrel with the South : but adding that in the ever al any arbitration, the choice of the cabinet of Washington would no doubt fall on that sovereign, who bad so =m7 claims to its respect and confidence. HOUSE The Brun Covent BIT.IIIhTITTE Sir J. 0011 object of whit lawl to tali, a oosmdruelii mint. Yr. JOHN permieeive et euggert whoa vary the prop owners, so ea heavier rate o provemeuta iv would take th Mr. MAC] of the bill, wi doubted whet AG. thought the I of his host. hi Sir J. FEE same time be to see that were aime OOd, Sir L listsc to soy compulsory o After some STATUT Sir J. 001 which reterre roads arid b authorities. The bill m time. jW)GME Mr. HAD this bill, wl conimsoded profession. peaty upon th to the operat amity which meats. The sod tea moat for himself, 1,8'.14. or lees Lord St. Leos Purchasers," I caption, there ROYAL . This day holden was h is the chair. writer) and help to be f has called a it—the lint, The Biel Woodard : Provost,—l which I has and full Ise your collei Colleges. 1 the b the suggest inclined tog My cooll.lem you with support of soce of the your faith, N. Woodan The L. Wellington of Christ CI The Set to Bishops opened for Messrs. Mumiosted Hord High *rived the hie regal by