The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1863. dictatorial system of government. Still had M. DE PERSIGNY chosen any notables of the town or district, he would not have been opposed. Bat it pleased PERsD;MY to pass all of them over, and to send down thither for election M. EUCHEVAL-CLARIONY, an ex-editor of the Consti tutionnet, whose name had never been heard of in the ,irrontli.oenu )tt to which he was sent. At the very name of a stranger opposition sprung up ; all classes consulted secretly ; • manufacturer and employer of the town, M. PINAR; was set up. He received the votes of all parties, except of the placemeo and poorer fishermen, whom the sous ',Wet drove to the poll, and the Opposition candi date carried the day by an immense majority. If the Imperial Government perseveres in its present course, and has ever the ill luck to have a PERSIONY to manage new elections, what has happened at Boulogne will occur in hundreds of constituencies, and the Government will find itself at last in a minority. Indeed, the country would not have had so long to wait, had it so chanced that it could have previously been instructed by the example of Paris, and of other districts, which had so triumphantly returned Liberals. But in civil or constitutional French life no one will en gage in a perilous enterprise. You must give a Frenchman the promise of victory before you can expect him to mount the breach. On the whole, the elections have been most pro fitable. At least, they may be made so by those who will exert themselves to profit by them. The Frenchman may see now a plain road to the re covery of all his best rights. The Govern ment, too, must see that it has mistaken the terms upon which France can be governed. The plan of making France a workshop, and expecting the labourers to vote for the govern ment that pays them, has evidently failed. And the EMPEROR must introduce or re-introduce a sys tem, which, instead of leaning upon one class of the nation, and that the most unintelligent, may ap peal to all and content all, giving them the proper and fair means both of forming an opinion and of expressing it. When this has been done France will not be far from liberty. Thome. Griffith, Rev. W. Rogers, Rev. Henry Howarth, and the Rev. W. H. Fremantle (Bishop's Reddest Chaplain). His lordship and his clergy were ushered to the sawn, when the bishop presented addresses from the Lord Bishop of London and the clergy of the cities of London and West , minder on the resent marriage. The Prince of Wales was attended at the rteepteun of the addresses by the Earl of Mount Edgecambe, Lord in Wait ing ; Lieutenant-General itsollys, Comptroller and TM sorer ; Hon. Robert H. Meade, Groom in Waiting ; and Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, Equerry in Waiting. The Princess of Wales was attended by Countess de Grey, Lady in Waiting, and Lord Harris, Chamberlain. A deputation from the Grocers' Company bad an interview with the Prince of Wales to confer the freedom of the Grooms' Company upon his Royal Highness. The deputation was composed of Henry Grace, Eaq., master ; James Cottam, Esq., Mark Cattley, Req., and Valley Weston Holt, Esq., warden' ; and Mews. Henry Warner, William Pott, Henry Browning, Robert Garrard, and W. J. Thompson, a deputation from the Court of Assistenta, and Mr. William Ruck, clerk. The freedom of the company was presented to the Prince of Wales by the muter, Mr. Grace, the certificate being enclosed in a handsome gold box. The oath on admission was administered to his Royal Highness by the clerk, Mr. Ruck. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince Alfred, and attended by his Equerry in Waiting, rode on horseback yea terday. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, accompanied by Count Gleichen, and attended by Lient.-Colonel Heppe', honoured the performance at her Majesty's Theatre last evening with their presence. At the levee on Monday held by the Prince of Wales on behalf of the Queen, Lieut.-Colonel Edmund W. Hender son, Royal Engineers, was presented, on return from Wes tern Australia, by Colonel Chapman, C. 8., D. A. General Royal Engineers; Lord Alfred Paget, Clerk Marshal, was in attendance on the Prance at his levee. The Bishop of Salisbury and Mr. Renter attended the levee. _ _ . • Lord Danko M.P., and Mr. Gregory, M.P., had an interview with Viscount Palmerton in reference to Galway and the New Mail Packet Service. The Prince of Wales has consented to lay the first stone of the Suffolk Albert Memorial College, about to be erected near Framlingham, in that county, at a cost of 10,0001. The oollege is intended to be the Suffolk memorial of the late Prince Cousoet. The date of the ceremony has not yet been fixed. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred honoured Mr. Bassani) yesterday with a visit to his studio in Regent street, and eat to him for several photographic portraits. Field Marshal the Duke of Cambridge held a levio yesterday, at the Horse Guards. About 130 officers waited on his royal highness. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange honoured the Countess (Dowager) of Jersey with his pre sence at dinner last evening, at her residence in Berkeley square. There were • select circle invited to meet his royal highness. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester enter tained at dinner last even*, at their residence in Great Stanhope-street, the Earl and Countess of Bessborough, the Earl and Countess of Westmoreland, the Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor, the Earl of Clarendon, Colonel the Hon. James and Mrs. Macdonald, Mr. H. Gerard Sturt, M.P., and Lady Augusta Start, Esc. The Marquis and Marchioness Townshend re ceived at dinner last evening, at their residence in Park lane, his Excellency the Ambassador of France, his Excellency the Italian Minister, the Marquis Bowmont, the Marquis of Bristol and Lady Aden= Hervey, the Marquis and Marchioness of Huntley and Lady Mary Gordon, Lady Rolle and the Hon. Miss Trefusia, Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. Strange Jocelyn, Sir George Suttie awl Miss Bettie, Hon. Captain Fortescue, Mr. Armar Corry, Sc. The marriage of the Lady Jane Hay, fourth daughter of the Marquis and Marchioneas of Tweeddale, and sister of the Duchess of Wellington, with Colonel Richard C. If. Taylor, C.B. (late of the 79th Regiment), brother of the hon. and gallant member for the county Dublin, took place yesterday, at St. Peter's Church, Eaton. square. Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel had a dinner party last evening at their mansion in Whitehall-gardena, to which the immediate friends of both families were invited. There were present the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Countess of Jersey and Lady Caroline Villiers, Lord Broughton, Lady Jane Hay, Lady Edith Ferguson and Lady Susan Ramsay, Lord and Lady Walden, Lord Wm. Hay, Hon. Robert Bourke, Colonel and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Watson Taylor, Mr. H. Calcraft, Mr. Archibald Peel, M. de Gad* Mr. Sensom, Mr. Alfred Montgomery, and Dr. Quin. Lady Emily Peel received a select circle later in the evening. On Monday next Madame Ristori will make her first appearance this season at Her Majesty's Theatre, in IL Legouve's play, Medea, thus commencing a series of eight representations, to be given on successive Fridays and Mon days. The other plays set down in the list are Stintbetta, Maria Stuart, Debora, Macbeth, Adrienne Lerourreur, Norma, and Roamunda. Of these Debora, which, we sup pose, is translated from the German drama of the same name, and Norma, as a tragedy, will he entirely new to the English public. Mr. Baillio Cochrane intends, on July 7, to move the following resolution :—" That the large sums annually voted for public buildings and improvements are not expended in a satisfactory manner ; and with a view to the efficiency of the Office of Works, it should be consti tuted on a more permanent heals." Mr. John Abel Smith will move, on Tuesday next, that an bumble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to alter the ex isting oonatitution of the Patriotic Fund Commiaaion, and to substitute some responsible authority for the present un defined and irresponsible management ; also, that she will be pleased to direct that the commissioners or other managers of the Patriotic Fund shall report annually, and that such report shall be laid upon the table of the house. Mr. Black, on Civil Service Estimates, Class IV., will move a reduction in the vote for stipends to pupil teachers. Mr. Win. Forster intends to ask Sir John Paking ton to-morrow whether, of the six ladies who were left on the ladies' committee of the Royal Victoria Patriotic Asylum, after the resignation of the majority, one is the wife of the chaplain of the asylum, two are the wives of the two secretaries of the Patriotic Fond, one is at present in Canada, and a fifth has been prevented by illness in her family from ever attending ; and also whether any ladies have bean added to the committee, and if so when, and how many. _ _ CLERICAL MAGISTRATES.—It appears from a par liamentary return issued this morning that the number of clergymen placed in the commission of the peace in England and Wales, daring the last twenty years, is 894. From Essex, hewever, the report of the deputy-clerk of the peace is—" I have no data upon which to frame a return." The counties having the greatest number are Salop, Glamorgan, Herta, Lincoln, Norfolk, and Cumberland. THE GUARDS' BALL TO THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS or WALES.—This brilliant fete will be held on the 26th in one of the picture galleries of the Exhibition, u there alone can sufficient space be found. To reader this place availa ble, a strong party of the Guards have been engaged for some time past io the preliminary work of laying down a new flooring and making other preparations. THE CAMBRIME ASYLUM MILITARY CONCERT. —A grand milituy concert in aid of the Princess Mary's Fund, for providing nurses for the inmates of the Cambridge Asylum, is announced to be given in the International lioildieg, South Kensington, on B n t nr . day Desk. The concert is under the immediate patronage of his Royal Highness the Prime of Wales end her koyal Highness the Primus of Wales, who intend, we believe, to honour the performance with their presence ; and the bands of the Household Brigade, o f th e First Life Gnarls, the Second Life Guards, Roy Home Guards (Blue), the Grenadier Guards, Coldstream Guards, and the Soots Fusilier Guards, will perform on this occasion. ROYAL ASYLUM OF ST. ANN'S SOCIETY. A mod fancy bazaar in aid of the funds of this society (which, it may be stated, was established for the education rod maintenance of orphan and other isecceetous children of parents once in prosperity), has rust been held in the grounds of Mr. Jael, Brompton-hall, South Kennington • and notwithstanding the unfavourable weather, to which exhibitions of this kind are too often liable, the attendance day was surticieot to show an earnest desire on the part a ;his c haritable ' , abb.: to support this excellent in stitution. A juvenile tend composed of boys in the town school of the society, and the band of the Cohlatream Guards were presto& to enliven the scene by their perfor mances • and all the arrangements were such as to render the bazaar well worthy of the patronage It received. in whose favour. It has been surmised that the church would rather vote for M. Fouchd Lopelle tier, the government candidate, than for such a furious enemy of the tempor►l power as M. Gue roult. lam told, however, by some of the consti tuency that the majority, at any rate, of the Cochin Chino's (that is the name invented for M. Cochin's friends) will certainly not vote for the government candidate. His own letter of resig nation, though not distinctly saying in whose favour he wishes to resign, speaks of the electors as liberal" and "independent," both which terms are inconsistent with an expectation that they will vote for the government candidate. I think M. Gueroult's return on Sunday next certain. ,-(THIS DAY.) 10. a &Y. LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. Sittings in Banco.—(Befor; the Lord Chief Justice Cork. barn, and Justices Wightman, Crompton, and Blackburn EARL CARDIGAN V. LIRUT.-COLOXIL CALTHORPE. - TRY LIGHT CAVALRY CRARGI AT BALARLA VA. . . The further hearing of the arguments in this case was resumed this morning. Mr. Garth was heard on behalf of the Earl of Cardig an in support of the rule. He did sat eater into the detail: of the aayitt, but addressed himself to the three poi n t. relied on by Lieutenant-Colonel Calthorpe for the discharge of the rule. The last point, that the publication of the alleged libel was made bona tide, was question for the jury, if the criminal information wer e granted, and therefore he had only to deal with the two r e . massing points—first, that the alleged libel was adman. tinily true. Lieut.-CoL Calthorpe had not sought to justify it by affidavit, bt had admitted it to be untrue without m a k. log an apolo gy. In the first edition of the work the charge against Earl Cardigan was written in a gip. ' pant style and by an inferior officer on • @opera officer. It might have been written on incorrect information or from prejudice, but when he was called os for an explanation there was inserted a bitter sarcasm on his lordship's superior horsemanship, retaining the sting I complained of. It was put on the other side that the remark wee a compliment on his lordship's horseman. ship, but that was absurd, and an insult to comma sense. The most generous coarse to pursue would have been to retract it, and make a full and ample apology ; but he refused to do so, and treated his lordship's reputation se a plaything. This was a slander by an officer of campus tively low rank, and but of few years standing, again s t a general officer of thirty or forty years service; and its retractation, if it could be called such, was made in the most unhandsome, the most tun:algid the most unbecoming, and the most ungenerous style, for its effect was only to change the charge which he had been brought before the court to answer. Earl Cardigan's conduct was irreproachable. The time when he left the ground with his men in that memorable charge and re-formed was only twenty minutes. The distance they had to travel was smile and • quarter, ands they all had to cut their way through the Human battery was it to be expected that the Earl of Cardigan was to remain and be taken pri soner by the Russians ? Lord Lucan, who had made an affidavit in this case in a tone that he would not now dis cuss, in his report of the battle to Lord Raglan described the charge NI the most brilliant and daring, and that the Earl of Cardigan led the attack in an intrepid and gallant manlier. Lord Raglan, in his report, acknowledged the courage and daring of every man engaged in the attack. It wag not idle clattery on the part of Lord Lucan, who was juatified in all he said, and Lord Raglan was justified in all he wrote on that and other information in his complimentary report of Earl Cardigan's conduct, a few clays after. He would rather trust Earl Cardigan's conduct in their hands than those of a young officer of three or four years' service. Taking the matter in dispute as between man and man, Earl Cardigan had endeavoured to obtain re. paration from Liens-Colonel Calthorpe, but without sue COWL His lordship justly felt indignant and annoyed at the libel ; and it was not to be surprised that he applied at first to the Horse Guards for a oourtmartisl, I believing that to be the proper tribunal to afford him that ted res which was denied him by Lieutenant-Colonel Calthorpe. Attempts were then made by mutual friends, which only led to further provocations. The admission that had now been made might have been done so in • more ge nerous spirit. The Lord Chief Justice said—l can entertain no doubt that the passage in the work upon which this application I has been made for • criminal information contains a mot serious libel on the Earl of Cardigan. I think it is Impossible to read the passage without cowing to the conclusion that that which it is inten ded to convey is au imputation on the Earl of Car. digan, of his having been wanting in his duty at a time when be was in command of the detachment of cavalry ordered to take the Russian battery, and of having been wanting in his duty throughout of personal courage. It is true that in the first edition of the work the absence of Earl Cardigan (whose presence as a general officer was necessary) was ascribed to an accident. It was said that his horse, alarmed by the die charge of a gun close to his bead, swerved, and carried him in spite of himself off the field which was clearly in. tended to convey that the Earl of Cardigan never reached the battery with the detachment under his command owing to an accident. The Earl of Cardigan, feeling that he had reason to complain of this statement, as well as others contained in the work, made it the subject of complaint and remon strance, and in the second edition a notice was prefixed to the work, which in the third edition was incorporated in the shape of a note into the body of the work. The failure of Lord Ciusligan's reaching the battery with his men was withdrawn, and in the shape of a compliment, ostensibly on the face of it, but which in my judgment conveys the bitterest ear cum disguised under a compliment. The imputation was that it was not owing to the fault of his horse, but to his own fault, that he did not reach the scene of danger and conflict into which the others entered and pealed. That conveys, and was intended to convey, an imputation that the Earl of Cardigan was wanting in personal courage in the discharge of his military duty. To say that a soldier ordered to attack an enemy —moth more a general officer whose duty it is to lead others into action—stopped short midway in the path that led to danger and perhaps death, whilst others went on, without any obstacle to prevent his accompanying them—must con vey to the minds of all, whether military men or civilians, imputations of personal cowardice, disgrace, and dishonour. It is therefore impossible not to feel that this is a matter of the most libellous character. Heaven forbid that the tine should ever come when the honour, courage, and reputation of our soldiers and sailors engaged in the service of their country should be deemed to be that which the law will not protect when unjustly and unjustifiably assailed. Look ing to the position of the parties and also its importance to the services to which the objectionable passages refers, it is rt matter to be properly made the subject of a criminal in formation unless some special cause be shown to the contrary. His lordship then at considerable leustb entered into the details of the c rcumstaaces of the case, and observed that the court did not regret the time the case had consumed as it had given Lord Cardigan to opportunity of justifying his conduct, and he regretted that Lieut.-Colonel Calthorpe had not made • more gracious re tractation. The fact disclosed by the defendant in his affi davit and alto Mr. Murray's that the unpublished copies of the Wit edition on which alone • rule could have been granted were destroyed, entirely cut away the maid for this rule, and had that circumstance been known when the ruled was moved for it would not have been granted. It had, however, been clearly shown that that fact war unknown at the time to Fad Cardigan or his solicitor Under that circumstance the rule must be discharged, but without coats. Rule discharged accordingly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) STONE V. STONE AND APPLETON. Sir C. Creeswell stated that his brother Wightniaa dud just communicated to him that his brother Chancell and be were of opinion that there should be a rule nisi for I new trial. There would therefore be such a rule, and his learned brethren would make arrangements to come and hear it argued on the Bth of July. FIRTH V. FIRTH AND WILDE. Arthur Firth, cashier at the Leeds Iron Works married the respondent in May, 184 6 , and there had been four children. After six or seven years' cohabitation the re spondent took to drinking, and her husband was ve. veral times obliged to send her away. The find separate's was in Auguat, 1860, when he discovered that shelled corn. mitted adultery with Mr. Henry Wilde, a perforc er at the amphitheatre. She hail since lived with Wilde, and their landlord thought that they were married, till one do ihel quarrelled over their liquor, and the respondent told Wilda that he had no right to beat her because she was not no wife. (A laugh.) Dr. Warnbey for the petitioner. Decree nisi with costa. SWAM V. SWAIN& In 1849 John Swains, an optician, was lodgiog a t Mrs. Houghton's, an eating-house keeper in Birniingliam. Hl' wu a widower with Ave children, and she A .01 .. wit one. In the March of the year above-menti,med they were married. Swaine immediately left his owe. trade. and lived on the proceeds of his wife's business. He alsobegu to treat her with great violence. He 000 e broke her tiori, and once he struck her with a piece of tiailsr to As to tunkr • wound through into her mouth ; and w.is t many minor acts of cruelty. Dr. Spicks for the petitioner. The court pronounced for a judicial separation. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner (;inlburn.) IN RE cOLONLI. WA.;II. The application of this bankrupt to be allowed to surrender was heard on Monday last. His Honour gave judgment this morning, to the etNet that the bankrupt should be permitted to surrender •.c paying back to the official assignee the 7exii. he took away with him. This condition. Isi-r said, would not be dispensed with unless the ssug . new thought it so important that the bauktul' should be examined, and give xll the information ro 11. power, that they would not iusist on the eonaition. In /MO the court would make an unconditional order that the surrender be sompterl. Mt. Linklater said the assigner , would probably court,' moats with the creditors on the subject. ' His Honour ordered so adjournment fur a week let the. Purser FIRE AT AN INDIARVRBER FA4.l , )Rl'.—Oti day a fire broke out in the North British Rubber Coropo ,* works at Fouotaisbridgr, FAinburgh, which deste'Ye'l large portion of the eateenve range of buildings in the manufacture of indiurubber in carried on. The dseisi , which was estimated et from 15,000/. t, 20,000/., es. fa' covered by insurance, distributed among a couselerable Due, ber of offices. About SOO persons were employed HI 11 l works, a portion of whom will be th rown out of eolflo!' meet for a time. The origin of the fire is unknown, the baring been closed since S a turday 'Bemoan, Me Court. VISIT OF HER MAJESTY TO THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL GARDENS. WINDSOR CASTLE, Jays 9. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena and Princess Beatrice, and attended by the Marchionese of Ely, Lady A. Bruce, Lord Talbot de Malahide, Lieut.- General Hon. C. Grey, and Major-General Hon. A. Hood, went to London to-day by special train, on the Great Western Railway. Her Majesty was met ►t the station by Prince Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, and proceeded thence to the Horticultural Gardens ; the Equerries at. tending on horseback. Her Majesty was received at the entrance in Exhibition road by the Duke of Burden& (president), Sir W. Dilke, Bart. (vice-president), and the Council and Secretaries of the society, who had the honour of being presented to her Majesty. Her Majesty proceeded up the centre walk of the Gardens to the spot where the Great Exhibition Memorial is erected, surmounted by the statue of the Prince Consort, which is to be formally inaugurated tomorrow by the Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Princess of Wales and the other members of the Royal family. Her Majesty was met here by Mr. Durham, the sculptor, by whom the statue was executed. Alderman Challis, the chairman, sod Mr. Godwin, the secretary of the Memorial Committee, who had also the honour of being presented to her Majesty, Her Majesty made a lengthened inspection of the memorial visiting every spot from whence a fresh view might be obtained, and frequently expressed how much she was pleased with it, and the gratification it had afforded her to see its success. Her Majesty also marked her interest in the progress of the gardens, by afterwards speeding a considerable time in the coeservatory and adjoining terraces, with which she declared herself much satisfied. Her Majesty then returned by the Eastern Arcade to her carriage, in Exhibition-road, and drove to Marlborough ' house to visit the Prune and Princess of Wales. There were also present in the gardens to meet her Majesty the Earl Grooving K.G., Viscount Sydney, G.C.8., the members el the Works Committee, Mr. Kelk, the contractor for the Exhibition Building, Mr. Foley, Mr. Westmacott, and others. The Prince of Orange paid a visit to her Majesty at Marl ' borough-house. . The Queen returned to Windsor at two o'clock. Lord Methuen sad Captain Sir W. Hate have eneoeeded Lord Talbot de Malahide and Colonel Hon. A. Liddell as Lord and Groom in waiting. ADDRESSES OF THE CLERGY TO THE PRINCE OF WALES. pearance of the old class feuds which used to divide, and indeed have destroyed Paris is Some The P r u ne of Wales received addresses of congratulation to his royal highness and the Primes of Wales yes terday years back it would have been impossibl e t o per- aft . Thoon at marlbamogh.horm f rom t h e c l ergy o f the suede the ouorier and the bourgeois to in- province of Canterbury, in convocation, and from the clergy scribe the same name on their bulletin'. There of the Cities of London sad Westminster. was a profound jealousy, and a worse feeling The Archbishop of Canterbury, the bishops, and the than jealousy, between them. But in these last clergy of the province arrived in their convocation robes at elections, wherever the bourgeois vote was the hslf.past two o'clock—present, the Archbisho p largest the artisans adopted their candidate, even the Bish op th • Bis o h f op v, if London, the Bishop o inchester , the Bishop f Bath th . s a nd Wri te ui ll r ei though he might not be a man to their taste. In Bishop Lichfield, the Bishop of IJandaff, the Bishop of the same way tho small shopkeeper of the indus- sagimory. Dr. Travers Twine, Vicar-General ; Mr. Francis biotin districts of Paris gave his vote to the popular Hart Dyke, registrar of the province of Canterbury; and candidate without looking for one of his own. Mr Felix Knyvett, apparitor.generaL Hence the triumph of the liberals in the French The Officers and Members of the Lower House of Conro e:spina may be considered as at once the proof and cation present were :—The Prolocutor, the Dean of Brined ; the Actuary, Francis Cobb, Eq.: the Deans of Canterbury the result of a reconciliation bet ween th e l ower an d middle classes. sad Norwich, the Archdeacons of Buckingham and London. Whenever this becomes the c a se , Proctors for Chapters : Rev. Canon Harvey, Dr. Jelf, Dr. generally, if Jeremie, and the Rev. Canon Azalea Proctors for the not universally, throughout France, there is an Clergy The Warden of All Soul's, the Revs. A. M. Hopper, end of the Imperial n'yinie, at least so far as it T. Mille (Chaplain to her Majesty), Mr. W. Mayow, J. C. B. is identified with despotisto. The desired recon- Riddell, J. H. Randolph, J. Bramstow, F. Vincent, Dr. ciliation has, however, not taken place generally in M'Caul, Ashton Oxenden, and G. B. Blomfield. . 1 the French provinces. There the peasant and the His Grace ci pri aa n d . Clergy were ere sv ushered ges to i the nd them,o, where townsman, the rentier and the operative, continue attended by the Lady and Gentlemen in Waiting. to regard each other as governed by different in- The Archbishop of Canterbury delivered the following terests and inspired by conflicting theories. In address :—'• To their Royal Highnesses the Prince and many places they severally support the Govern- Princess of Wales,—We, the archbishop, bishop, and went out of fear and hatred of one another, the clergy of the province of Canterbury, in convocation *mem. proprietary class thinking that the EMPEROR keeps bl i ed, apP7dacialh your r t Z l al ati hig a imeme th ha tb ;: y "Preni°n down the proletary, whilst the proletary flatters o mrs our pra co y God, for Christ's on sake nn , long yo u r to continue l and. age. in. himself that the Imperial tyranny we ha heaviest cr .. e your happiness hers, and to grant you above all his upon those who are well to do. choicest earthly blessings of mutual affection. That eo Even in places where this mutual hatred has your royal highnesses it your exalted position may, through died away there still exists the material separation His grace and mercy, long live before this people as bright of classes which Government sedulously keeps up. examples of godly unity and Christian love.—And ass will It is principally with this purpose that it forbids " T er la p e " Y y nnt . :f Wales returned the following MOWS? : all association, and watches the press so closely "My Lord Archbishop, bishops, and cegy of the pro that a bouryouts journal that should appeal to the since of Canterbury, the Princess and myself thank you working class would infallibly be corrected under heartily for your congratulations on our marriage, and for 1 1 One pretext or another. Districts may be named your prayers for ow happiness, which we desire to assure where the bourgeois and the peasant are alike hoe- you we appreciate most deeply. We trust that our humble tile to the Government, impatient under excessive aorta may be wanting to justify the affectionate in taxation, and incensed at the i nso l en t d om i nat i on serest which you have taken in our union." of the police and other authorities. Yet of these iv Tli ce e m tel ter ßiehl ed of a Lo t m ad i r lbo and th h e h tergy of Lond on use. Present: the classes neither would vote for the candidate of the Lord Bishop of London, the Deno of St. Paul's (Dr. Millman). other. In all probability the bourgeois would the Dean of Westminster (Dr. Trench), the Archdeacon of prefer a Constitutionalist, the peasant a thorough London (Yen. W. Hale), the Archdeacon of Middlesex (Von. Democrat. And such is the division of the Liberal John Sinclair), the President of Sion Collage (Rev. J. Jack. party, that although united it would form I eon), Rey. Cason Dale , Rey. Canon ChemeeeYe, ltev. Canon the majority, it leaves by its dissension an ens Melvill, Venerable Archdeacon Bannock, Lord J. Thrum, triumph to a third party, the Imperialist, that is Canon Corsica, Rev. Canon Neiman, Rev. T. Randolph, really weaker than either. Rev. Dr. M'Caul, Rev. Ernest Hawkins, Rev. Thomas G. In some cases chance favoured &coalition between Hall, Rev. Charles B. Dalton, Rev. R. G. Baker, Rev. the dames, whereupon the Government was cam- Henry Venn, Rev. Dement Coleridge, Itsv. W. A. Swam, pletely beaten. There is no town after Paris where l the Chaplain-General (Rev. G. R. Mae), Rev. T. Jack the Imperial Gover nmen t h as ex p en d e d so muc h as I io H it , Ear. R. Burgess, Rev. C. Mackenrie, Rev. W. G. umph i r l y , , Re ße v v. Dr. Kynastoo, Rev. F. C. Cook, Rev. C. at Boulogne. This fact, and the recollection of the I First NAPOLEON, makes Boulogne Bonapartist. But Michael Gibbs, Rev. Dr. Goalburn, Rev. J. H. ilainiton, Rev. T. Abner, Rev. F. G. B ra, it is not for this reason satisfied with the present —• Dr. Heresy, Rev. Dr. Irons, Rev. J. E. Hemp, Rev. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. GERMANY. The Augsburg Gazette says : Duke Ernest of flare-Coburg will shortly pay a visit to the court of Vienna, and this journey is generally regarded as symptomatic of a sudden change in the political ideas which that court has appeared to share hitherto. It is known that its marked inclination towards Prussia, the military convention which it has concluded with that state, and the decided attitude which it has rammed on many internal questions, have gradually alienated the court of Vienna and the coalition of Wurtsbosirg. The visit which the duke paid to Dresden in the month of February was the first step taken with a view to a union. Its witha feeling of satisfaction that the duke is now expected at Vienna, where the importance of his personal influence is justly ay. preciated. _ _ _ THE EX-KING OF NAPLES. Le Nord publishes the followicg : INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION BUILDING' South Kensington. A GRAND MILITARY CONCERT In AID of H.R.H. the PRINCILSS MARV'S FUND. for Providing Nurses for the Inmates of the CAMBRIDGE ASYLUM, will be given In the International g.d,Bug, South Kensingten hy special permission., on SATURDAY iieut, the 13th Juue. Doors open at 2. the Concert to commence at 3 precisely. Under the Immediate Patronage of His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES, Iler ROy.l Highness the Princess of WALD!, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of CAMBRIDG E. Ills Rojal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and Her Royal Highness the Princess MARY ADELAIDE The BANDS of the HOCsEHOLD BRIGADE, consisting of The First Life Guards, The Second Life Guards, Royal Horse ()wads 'Blue), The Grenadier Guards, Col litreain Guards. and the Seots Fusilier Guards, will perform on this oec.usim. See the full programme, now ready. Admission, hs.. reserved seats, is. sa. ; stalls, numbered and strictly reserved, lOs. tki.—Tickets to be obtained af Mr. Sllr Royal Library. I, St. James's-street, S.W. ; Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Ohl Bond street; Mr. Westerton'■ Library, St, George's.place, Knightsbridge; Messrs. Keith, Prowse, and Co., an, Chespable and at Mr. Austin's Ticket-office, St. James's-hall, PP, Piccadilly. JC. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers . , to England; of PARAFFI NE CAN MPS, to whom the prise medal (Iset) has been awarded, and their candles adopted by her Majesty's Government for use at the military stations abroad. These can lies can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in the United Kingdom. Price Is. Bd. per pound . also Field's cele brated United Service Soap Tablets, each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label la on the packets! or boxes. Wholesale only, and fey exportation . — Upper Wars'', Lambeth, London, S. MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. C 8 each. Comprising TABLE T N IV ES. SPOONS PORES NO CHARGE MADE FOR TUE OAK PLATE CHESTS. Every other Size and Price up to Stoc the k. Sum of ENO each, kept In MAPPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS, PM REGENT HSTREE T ERM', a LONDO lso ST a nd I s, KING WILLIAM- Same .BRIDGF,. Same Prices charged at both Houses as at their MANLFACTORY—QUEEN'S PL ATE and CUTLERY WORKS, SHEFFIELD. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS NOTICE. -POCKET' BAROMETER. NEGRETTI and ZAN BRA'S original instrument for fore telling weather, and for mountain measurements, so supplied to her Majesty's government, to he hod only at 1, liatton.gardeu, 69. Coruhill, }:.C.: and ISt Regentatreet. W. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Miles REMOVED FROM BOND-BTRKIT to 73, BROOK -STREET, Hanover-square, in 1869. The 111 a. Trousers ;originate d by him; In all the New Pattern; • BETTER THAN EVICR.' p TIJN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny, Sir Samuel Murton Peto, Bart., II.P. The grand Prize of Paris. An Imperial Juggle . Itnidand on Chinese Plates. A Night Attack. Now ready, handsomely bound In magenta cloth, gilt, price sa. ed.. post paid, 54 .. THE THIRD HALF-YEARLY VOLUME of FUN. with numerous =byte by talented artists, and articles by distingnished The First and Second Folumes,uniform with the third, on oak. int, (Fromm TO OOREZSPONDENTS. Avertfeemente int;Zded for "The Y.TPriae • London beaten Paw, moat be at the aloe, 10, Bouveriestreet, by Two on the day of publication. TWO num, AS UNLUCKY MORTAL Mils Harris. —FIN 3L Meows. A. Wright—And Wigan. Howe, Blackstone. Gord M on, anira d Ferran: Met A. WBUCigan. M ILSTU rs. E AT HOME. Wilk L. Mha Anis% and F. N .PA!NCIESerB... THD EVIIIIII4, COtiIINYOM.CCOURT AND CAMP. News. D. Vlnum Verner, H. Marston, Behoore, Murray, and Wade: Mb-ea Amy Se *wick, J. Laidlaw, and Lydia Thompsou.—And A CHARMING PAIR. LYCEUM. Tam Emma, A RUD6II7;IATTACH. Mews. Shore mud Middlemen!) Mal Remade and Mrs. Lea—And THE DUKES MOTTO. Mallfl. Pechter, Shore, Brougham, and Raymond ; Mime S. flenrade, K. Terry, and &worthy. T® "maps, IH6 WIDOW AND ORPHANS.—PAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY. with Proteesor Peppers adaptation of NIL Direkits KPRCTRAL ILLUSION.—The Brothers Conrad,. And THE MALADETTA.— Comment* at hall.pant 6. NIGH NAT= AT LONDON BIIDDL TEM DAT —Moeda& 812. 4981... .Afteromm. 9h. TAm. TO-NOASON—Mornlogg, Th. 54m..... Aftmume. 108. 25412. LONDON, WEDNESDA 1, JUNE 10. MANY people who have remarked the great similarity of 'sentiment which pervades the French population, are at a loss to reconcile the complete defeat of the Imperial Government in the capital with its triumph in most of the depart ments of the provinces. From what we learn of the causes of this discrepancy we do not think the Government has any grounds for indulging in either security or self-laudation, for the circum- stance of the recent elections reveals a state of things, even in the provinces, which show the pro found and universal unpopularity of the present One of the reasons for the unalloyed suc cess of the liberals in the capital was the &sap _ . _ _ _ system. WEATHER REPORT. King Francis 11. leave' Rome. Mil departure seems now certain. It is in consequence of representations made to the Pope by various members of the diplomatic body, who consider the sojourn in Rome of the ex-King of the Two Sicilia' a permanent cause of trouble. The king, it is said, has decided on fixing his residence is Bavaria, already the refuge of the ex-King of Greece. Francis 11. has sent General Bosco to Munich to find him a suitable Queenstown .'M.6464 2 residence in the vicinity of that capital. Melds . '29.65 64 3 licarboro . ugh. 29.69 SSI 2 Liverpool 29.66 63 2 Holyhead —10.6353 2 Pembroke —40.69 66 2 Penzance '29.55 55 0 Brest . SUM 67 2 L'Orient 29.33 67 2 Rochefort 29.69 69 2 Bayonne — - Plymouth 29.68 67 1 Wet mouth 29.52 66 1 Portsmouth 29.61 57 1 London 20.19 60 4 Hover 29.61 67 2 Yarmouth 29.06,66 3 Helder — - Heligoland 29.9363 0 Lis Oopenhagett bon ROME. A communication from Rome of the 3rd, in the ' Debut.,, says : The Roman government has just ordered a fresh expel "ion, namely, that of M. Louis Delittre, • Frenchman, • clever linguist. M. Delatre belongs to the school of liberal thinkers, and is a vigorous writer and a poet, whom I suspect to be guilty of having furnished to French journals articles not 1 remarkable for their tenderness for the temporal govern ment. After having in 1859 published • volume of Italian' poetry called " Canti a pianti," in which the Roman 1 court was rather severely treated, M. Debitn had the im prudence to publish, at the beginning of the present year, • pamphlet entitled, " Rome et Bade," containing, under the for m of dithyrambic', four bitter satires. This being shown to the Pope, he exclaimed, on reading the first lines, "And the person who wrote it is at Rome!" The writer was summoned to the boon govern, where he re ceived an intimation to leave Rome immediately, and not to return. M. Debits submitted, and took his departure, discharging, like the Parthian, his parting arrow. In 1 bidding adieu to his friends, he said, " I have sufficient con fidence in the destinies of Italy to hope that my exile will not be eternal." (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) TURKEY. CONSTLNTINOPLE, JUNE 10. Five ex-chamberlains have been exiled to Barbary on account of frauds discovered to have been committed by them upon the civil list. The investigation into the charges against the late ministers, Risa, Hassib, and Saffeti Pacha, has been commenced. THE CALCUTTA,CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAIL'S. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : MARSEILLES, Jame 10. The Valetta, with the above mail% arrived here at 4 a.m. this day. The mails leave for London at 11 a.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ESOP OUR OWN ocoalseroNDZST.) PARIS, TUESDAY EVLNING. There is a stereotyped fiction, dear to govern. ments when they haughtily contradict disagreeable uews,:that it is impossible for the vulgar public to know anything that passes in a ministerial council. Experience has so often proved the vulnerability of this theory, that I do not hesitate to mention a piece of lICWS which I think comes from a good source, though, of course, I cannot be quite sure that it is true. lam told that at the protracted council, presided by the Emperor on Saturday, M. da Persigny proposed to meet the Paris elections by reactionary measures. He vehemently de nounced the "ingratitude" of the Parisians, called them "incorrigible," insisted that they were fit for nothing but coercion, and proposed that the Emperor should revoke his famous liberal decree of November. The other ministers, while speaking in lukewarm terms of the concessions of November, which they said they would not have advised, were nevertheless of opinion that it would be impru dent, at this time of day, to go back. The Emperor simply said that the question was not ripe for decision, and that he would consider what should be done at some future time. It is reported that he is quite as much irritated as M. de Persigny ; but his hesitation gives a locus pcnitentia of which it is to be hoped he will have wisdom enough to take advantage. It is his manifest interest to accept cheerfully the result of the late elections. Any coup d'etat against them would deprive bim of the constitutional vantage ground upon which he has now an opportunity to stand, and by betraying a radical incompatibility between his dynasty and the French people, would enormously injure his prestige with foreign powers. With regard to Mexico, the government treats the French people like children. The Constitit tionuel is instructed to say this morning that no reliance is to be placed upon Mexican news from any foreign source whatsoever, whether American, Spanish, English, or other. That caution would be all very well if the government published the news which it gets ; but it does not. It has sup pressed the almost entire contents of the last two mails. The Constitutionnel says, with monstrous effrontery, that the Moniteur of yesterday " laid the whole truth before the eyes of the public." Now, the fact is, as I noticed yesterday, that the Moniteur gives no information whatever as to the actual state of things before Puebla, but merely quotes from War-office returns the hundreds of thousands of cannon-balls and millions of cart ridges which have been sent out, and thereupon concludes that the public ought to be quite easy in its mind. So far from the Muniteur having told the whole truth, it has never given the despatches recording all that tremendous fighting and slaughter which is to be inferred from the long list of decorations gazetted yesterday. I have no wish to exaggerate, aud, although I am sure there is much bad news kept back, yet I do not think the state of affairs is so disastrous as the latest American telegrams represent ; but I believe in the truth of the following isolated episode of the war which reaches me from a military source. Although the government pretends that the latest official news is dated April 19, it has despatches down to May 4, inclusively. A whole battalion of the line had been annihilated in an assault upon a stack of fortified houses. Two houses, which were mined, blew up and destroyed the greater part of the as sailants, and the remainder were shot down by the Mexicans from their ambuscades. It is said, but knowing the unbounded bravery of the French army, I feel doubts on this point—that when it was proposed to recommence the attack the next morning the Zonaves refused to obey their officers. The Phare de la Loire, a Nantes journal, has been suspended for two months by M. de Per signy on acCP.unt of its articles on the elections. M. Cochin, the clerical candidate who polled nearly 7,000 votes in the 6th circumscription of Paris, retires from the contest, but without saying B.W. N.E.& N.N.W. N.H. N. B.K B.E. S.W. Fa. Si. MS.& ELL WICDNESDAY, JUNI ✓ 10 ✓ A o 4 o 4 ✓ 6 D - TWOILIDAT. _______. FRIDAY. W. to N. and to B.lt, (1002tAirn. Easterly to N.W., strong to a gale. strong. unsettled. S.E. to S.W. and to laurrn. N. to E. and back, on. N., strong to a gale, settled, squally. rainy. As next above. W.CIITRA.I. As next above. S.S.E. to W.S.W., a W.FaAilei, S.W. to N.W., etrong, gale, rainy. squally. As next above. S.W.Tatotaltb. As next above. S.S.E. to E.N.F., strong S.E. ENGLAND. N. to E and 8.E., to a gale. strong, squally. &Sit to N.N.E. a L COAST. S.E. to S.W. and N.W., gale, rainy. strong, showery. Drum on all coaata this day. APPROACHING VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES TO OXFORD. Oxford is all astir with preparations for the recep tion of the Prince and Princess of Wales on the 16th Jane. The University authorities, the undergraduates, the town , council, and the inhabitants generally are all making the necessary arrangements, and there is every prospect that the ancient and loyal city will present a scene of gaiety and exu berance unnaralleled since the installation of the Duke of Wellington, and scarcely inferior to the visit, forty-nine years ago, of the Prince Regent, the Emperor Alexander, the King of Prussia, sod other celebrities. State etiquette, as well as the traditions of the university, prevented the bestowment of any academical distinction upon his royal highness while be was in residence, bat the university authorities have taken the earliest opportunity of inviting him to pay a visit to his Alma Mater, and re ceive from their hands the highest honour it is in their power to bestow. The proceedings in the Sbeldonian Theatre, where his royal highness will receive the honorary degree of D.C.L., are, therefore, being looked forward to with unusual interest. The Earl of Derby, the Chancellor of the University, and a numerous and distinguished corn. pity, are expected to be present. On the following day (Wednesday), the Encomia; or commemoration of Founders and Benefactors, will take place in the Theatre, when his royal highness, accompanied by the Princess of Wales, will take his place amongst the doctors, and degrees will be conferred upon several distinguished personages, including the Duke of Newcastle, the Right lion. Edward Card well& M.P., Sir Hugh Cairns, M.P., Sir Stafford North cote, M.P., Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald. itc. A grand col lation, given by the University, will take place in the library of All Souls' College, and their royal highnesses are then expected to proms to the Freemasons Ma in Worcester College-gardens. The Prince and Princess will subsequently witness some University aquatica on the River Isis, being conveyed from Folly Bridge to the University barge in a new and handsome boat now in course of construction by Messrs. Salter, the well-known boat builders of Oxford and Wandsworth. Later in th ing the royal party will be entertained by the Vice-Chan cellor et a grand banquet in Exeter College-hall, and will honour with their presence a grand ball given by the under graduates of Christ Church, of which college the Prince of Wales is a member. A very distinguished circle will be ' invited to meet their royal highnesses at Exeter College, including the Duke of Cambridge, the Earl of Derby, Mr. Gladstone, the Duke of Banclench, and the newly-made • doctors. The city is already fast filling with visitors, and the demand for lodgings is greater than has bees known for twiny years.— Birmingham. Daily Pest. When Count 'Wielopolaki and Count Branicki were sr-meted by the Belgian police, they were treated with great consideration, being merely placed under sur veillance in their rooms, and on the following morning the commivary of police announced to them that they were at liberty to depart on the sole condition of not having any other hostile meeting on the Belgian territory. They readily acceded to the condition, and immediately after Count Wielopolski and hid 'worlds left for Warsaw, and Count Branicki for France. . A letter from Warsaw in an Austrian journal says :—"Three squadrons of lancers entered the city this morning, the band playing the air ' Poland is not yet lost.' Everyone rushed to the doors and windows, thinking that it must be the insurgents. They were, however, Russians, and General Lowszyn, the director of the police, had CoL Almaaon, who commanded the lancers, arrested and brought before him. rhere the matter was soon cleared up. Neither the colonel nor his officers knew anything of the words of the air which the band played. They had never been in garrison in Poland, and in the interior of Russia, whence they bad arrived, the tune was one that was played by all the military bands." The following letter was lately sent by Victor Hugo to his brother poet :—" Dear Lsmartine—A great af fliction has stricken you. I wish to place my heart near yours; I reverenced her whom you loved. Your elevated spirit sees beyond the horizon ; sou perceive distinctly the life to come. It is not to you that it is necessary to say ' hope.' Yon are of those who know, and who wait ; she is still your companion, invisible, but present. You have lost the wife, but not the soul. Dear friend, let us live in the dead.—Yours, VICTOR HUGO.—llanteville House, May 23." The Iladikas-el-Akhbar, a weekly journal pub lished at Beyrout, is at present giving to its readers, in the form of a feuilleton, the "Adventures of Telemachus," translated into Arabic. . At Senserthes, in Brittany, on Sunday week (the first day of the voting), there was a religious file or pardon in the neighbourhood, and the voting-room was deserted. The committee decided that is the voters did not go to them they would go to the voters, and, taking the ballot-box under their arm, they proceeded to the village where the fire was taking place, going round the ground ►nd asking the male adults, "Will you be good enough to vote, S. V. P., and not keep us waiting all day ?" The Monde vouches for the truth of this incident. The French services Maritimes des Messageries Imperiales have now 48 steamers in the Mediterranean sod in the Indian and China seas, the horsepower of which is 14,2 9 1). Their gross income last year was 1,122,000/. The New South \Vales government has offered 50,000/. a year, and the New Zealand government has offered 30,000/. a year, towards an Australian mail commu nication yid Panama._ . . . . There is a weed called the Sida rettwa which grows wild in unfrequented streets and vacant places at Brisbane, in Esetern Australia, and was looked upon there as a pest. This weed has been found to yield a valuable fibre, and 301. a ton for 3,000 tens have been offered for it for shipment to England. BOURBON RECRUITING IN ALBANIA.—" A good deal has been said lately," observe* the Prase, "of clan destine recruiting in Albania for the es-King Francis 11. Letters from Ragusa confirm all that has been said, and even given unexpected proportions to these facts. Several Bourbon emissaries have been seen traversing the country. Groups, which our letters call bands have shown themselves on various park of the coast. But we have reasons for be. Bering that the Turkish government has taken energetic measures against the recruiting. and that Italian steamers are carefully watching all the Albanian comet." FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE I.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Percy Mitford, Esq., now Attache to bar Majesty's Legation at Brussels, to be • third secretary in her Majesty's diplomatic service. Gazette. B. s 1). Halm 03.50 521 2 Le Aber ith d eon ; 02 9 :6 26 35 355i 8 3 Annus= !206R561 3 Greencastle-1661 53. 9 Galway .. 64 64 0 Valenti& .62!57, 6 C: Hat ins ch kr. could to set .C " sad t dying that anoth in he bank' Thl ficials there Thi clothi Levy A wail Newt Tito opoo meta diet I (11 rabbi Nate UT= Rich pool the ; Lang Th defer bet not exr &DC 11/t thi int in 1 itn S+r