The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-09 00:00:00

1 TEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S 0.. (hiss* and 11 Two Guinea 1 1 1ILDOLLatIlle and MISOOPIS are w asted as unrivalled ter pews and beMensf. tin, sad dna ia dile easepiela —l. Hatton-prem. KC. : Id, Osabm, 112 , Wedsalairese. W.: iii, ltestatrest , and Cryslal row. TN what Hag y lmad run I see you after the "Omar I tam of one " Lase la wale's a' mums. niay map— Arms, IS. dear tallow ! Eke entrelM 41,6411~de kimida7li; 77 Bis lipZi - lonise linelea Papa, mast be at the olio% 111. lkswelibetreek by TWO o'clock OD all dig el piliketim. HATWA VEIT. Tam temps. THa RAIANca Of COMFORT. Mlis Angel. —DA V ID CIAZIICI. Moms. *Mims. Boolubmo.Cluppondolo, lopes bleadiunm Nom% Anow&s. AND ...nom& Rim Keeley —And AN UNLUCKY MORTAL PRINCIIISR Ms Immo. LICHT AND SHADOW . —fed TPlt CORSICAN BROTHERS. Mom ViAlieg sad Railer Lev. LYCZUIL THE 1111.010, HAll4l,WEViallt - Pechter, J. preestbasa Itatary, Jordas, Neville, Charles, if 'lnter*, Norton. laymend, al °m.o. allot 1, &Woad% Widdlceeab. awl Shore : Mow Nabs Terry. Rearm* sad Zistrceihy. -Opim:oft at aP TAJY Tan snow. ROOARTITO I,PPILINTICZB : or, InOostry sad Idusesse —ROB ROY. Nestor Percy Roselle and Wise C. St. Cease —Aad LASHIO TO IRS HXLM ; or, The MID-Strike And the 3tutineere.—Cootessoce Moe. an WILT= AS WHDO.II aaz i. TITS DAT Wendy" 4.h. Un— .11taream. 16s. 7,mosit.ow Maralis, 6h, 3m..... Ahassosi. 6/ 64ak LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNG 9. TRE House of Commons has rejected Mr. LAwsoN's so called Permissive Bill, for enabling local communities to suppress the sale of intoxi cating liquors, by a majority of 257 votes. That 292 members should have gone down to the House on a hot Wednesday afternoon to oppose this Bill seems to show that more anxiety was felt by its opponents than the limited support it obtained— only 35 members voting for it—would justify. Although believing that a more mistaken measure was never introduced into Parliament, we cannot regret that the House of Commons has devoted a sitting to the calm and temperate discussion of a measure which in the judgment of a large number of persons has seemed to offer the most effectual means of suppressing the vice of intemperance, the parent of so much crime and social misery. The one thing to be regretted in the debate is that the friends of the Bill should have said so little on its behalf. The speech of Mr. Lsweox—who, as the author of the Bill, might have been expected to recommend it to the House by a statement of its merits—was almost entirely a dissertation on the evils of drunkenness, which are already as sincerely lamented as they are universally acknowledged, while on the point respecting which every -1 body is asking for information—the expected working of the proposed law, —he bad little or nothing to say. Statistics showing the increase of drunkenness, even if they were more trustworthy than Sir Grows GRIT will allow those adduced by Mr. Lsweos to be, do not strengthen the argument for a measure to which there are broad fundamental objections. It cannot be maintained that the diminution of drunkenness is not a proper object of legislation, for the vice is socially injurious. It is, indeed, often said that men cannot be made moral by Act of Parliament ; but this is becoming mere cant. The fact is that the morality of every community is di rectly influenced by its legislation, because no mo rality is independent of circumstances which constitute opportunity and temptation, and upon these legislation can and does operate. The question for discussion is simply one of the fitness of the means suggested for reaching an end acknowledged as desirable. Mr. ',swoop proposes to confer upon a majority—two-thirds—of the ratepayers of cities, boroughs, and parishes the power to prohibit the common sale of intoxicating liquors within their boundaries. The great and overwhelming objec tions to legislation of this kiwi were clearly and moderately stated by Mr. Roireoce. Such a law in its operation would be felt to be very severe. It would curtail in the case of large numbers of per eons • liberty which they have been all their lives accustomed to exercise without abusing it. If it is necessary that an artisan should be forbidden in future to purchase a pint of beer because some of his neighbours do not know how much is good for them, let it be done, and done effectually. I But, whatever you do, avoid setting the people for • parish to control and reform one another's personal habits by parish laws. It is impossible to devise a plan so certain to embitter social life as • scheme of this kind. It would keep local communities in a state of perpetual excitement. Believers in the law would feel that they were re sponsible for the continuance of drunkenness if they omitted to do their best to put it in force, and their endeavours would provoke • resistance, in which all the jealousy with which Englishmen guard their personal independence would assert itself. The advocates of the Permissive Bill have a ready way of meeting this objection. They say that the working classes, who form the great body of the people, are in favour of a bill of this kind. We take leave to doubt this statement. That numbers of those who feel bow great is the curse of drunkenness, and refer their misery to the good things which they have abused, instead of to its proper source, their own weakness, fancy they should be virtuous if only the public-houses were sup pressed, may easily be believed. But those among them who sincerely and earnestly wish to see all public-houses closed would not like to see that consummation made contingent upon the vote of a local majority, reversible once a year. Prohibitions, in proportion as they are personal and stringent, should come from the supreme authority in the State, and impress those who are called to obey them with the weight of irresistible authority. Parliament would not be doing its duty were it to leave legislation of this kind to local assemblies exposed to all kinds of personal influences and at the mercy of fluctuating popular sentiment. Nothing would be more likely to inflame hostile clam feeling than the attempt to bring into operation such a law as this Bill is in tended to become. Practically, it would array the rich against the poor. We are quite aware that popular meetings have been held in which the working classes were largely represented, and we are far from assuming that when the struggle came working men would not be found acting side by aide with the friends of the new law. Bat as soon as it came to be felt that the statute to be enforced was one which pressed hard on the poor man while it was scarcely felt by the rich, the contest would inevitably put on the cha racter of a strife of classes. We cannot imagine the British Parliament sanctioning such a Bill. The majority of votes recorded against it yesterday will convince its supporta!, that the day is far distant when they can hope for success, and we may hope that the arguments against it may show the more reflective among them that success is not to be desired. THE REPEEMITATION Or WIWCHWITZR.—We are Wormed on the best authority that Mr. Melville Portal declines tocostast Winchester on the coomervative Me at Qs slut postal eleetion.—Banta hodependesce. 111 The Queen, with ems Bestries, .at eat he the morals& cad drove in the enemas with the PrialelathilliS aad Primer Louise to the Lino el Dee. The aoweenee of the Doke of Oebaree health are un founded. His Royal Highness kaa merely boas suffering from an attack al nantalnie. M. de Benst has addressed the following letter to M. Harlrort, President of the Central Com mittee of Saxony for Slerwig-Holstein Yon had the goodness to addrims to me, on the 3rd of May, in ccocarname with M. Henry Wuttke, Vios-Prosi dent of the Committee, a letter, in which you explain year views with reqpect to my position and mission in the Loa. don conference. I have examined that letter with groat interest, and am happy to be enabled to say that I agree on the essential points in the °hermetic*e which ere there ' made. If you insist particularly on this consion on the want cf a general representative of the German people, my 1 manner of regarding that subject is sufficiently known. Elsewhere the wishes of the Gorman nation are manifested with so muck vividness, precisely in the affair of fileswig- Holstein, that I cannot be in doubt for a moment as to the course which I ought to take is the I present conference in order to be certain of the assent and the support of the Gentian people, u well se of its actual representatives. You have supposed with good reason that I would renounce any participation in the Conference rather than lend a hand to an arrangement which would be hurtful to the rights and interests of Germany and of the Duchies. Bat, happily, the neesesity of chomping between these two paths has been spared to me hitherto, and, looking to the coarse which the Coeferenos has followed, I believe that I have a right to express firm confidence, that the result of the negotiations thus far will be Inch that the popalation of the Duchies itself, and every reasonable friend of Germany, will be able to feel completely satisfied with it. It oily re main for me to say that the sole reason why I here not motif i to your letter of the 3rd instant until to-day is that it had got mislaid among other papers, and that I had thus lost sight of it.—Receiva kc., (Signed) Bun. London, 27th May. THE AUSTRIANS AND THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA. The extraordinary news, originating in an Italian telegram, that the anniversary of the battle of Magenta had been celebrated in Austria as a na tional victory, is now explained in a manner which relieves the Austrians from the ridicule cast upon them. The simple fact is that they keep the day as one of mourning, the catholic officers attending a grand mass for the souls of those who fell in the battle. The officers wear crape round their arms, and salvoes of artillery are fired. ` rts. FRANCE AND THE TROUBLES AT TUNIS. K de Beauval, Consul-General of France at Tunis, has addressed the following circular to the consulary agents placed under his orders : "TUNIS, M& 24. " I have learnt, sir, that a rumour has been persistently circulated that Franoe intended to take possession of Tunisia. I beg you, sir, to contradict these rumours, which the constantly disinterested policy of France, regarding the regency, disavows and continues to give the lie to. But at the same time I request you to declare boldly that the exigencies of our position in Algeria would never permit us to abut our eyes to any tendency which might manifest itself, from whatever quarter it came, to modify in Tunisia a state of things consecrated by time, by general assent, and by that of the Divan in particular." (alma's 'mica Aids.) FILANOE. THE ARMISTICE.-NEWS FROM ALGERIA. PARIB,.Jum 9. The Conttitutionne2 of to-day says :—" The replies of Austria and Prussia have arrived. These powers are stated to consent to the prolongation of the armistice for a fortnight." Official despatches received here from Algeria announce that the Marabout Bi-el-Azerey had attacked General Lapaaset at Gueld-Bouzid, but was vigorously repulsed. General Rose arrived at Zamorah on the 3rd without having experienced the least resistance. The province of Constantine has remained tranquil. EXECUTION OF LA POMMERAIS. PARIS, Joss 9. Ls Pommerais was executed this morniog at 6 &clock. & ,T.l Nears .. 129.82 IA &W. Aberdeen 10.04.. W.N.W. & taalisi N. Ardreaus 19.80 65. N.W. Oreesenalle 29.81 6.6 68.6 Vslestla 6.621 LW. Cape Meer I.eB 57 W. finsompless it.7•l W. Limped W.U,s; N.N.W. lielanni '29.80 6 & 1 rembeeirs 1 110.4' W.N.W. 1 Peasereer .. lAN g N. 18861 '19.9 2' N N.W. 1:024•91 19.81 M N. w. t0d661091 MN 59, W.N.W. ti 20.15 67 W.N.W. Zi r rinottla 11.10 57 N.W. Perlameati 119.81 0 IL lamed 20.11201 W.B.W. voyer 29.86 0.5 B.W. rineemb 19.10. g &S.& ieereareeek SAN N. Meads W.113 00 8.6 nagenne 6.821 71 &L PINE spoon inundirely under the Emperor's try sad Wilitielh4sinly no symptom of any ill f perceived there. But one person , know all that is going on from one end to the other of a large and crowded race-course, and I bare bout since told by an intelligent witness that just at the point of the course where the horses pulled up after parting the winning poet she crowd broke in, and several cries weredistinctly heard of "Down with Blair Athol !" I look upon this, however, as the demonstration of a very few miserable people, which should rather be pitied than resented. The Duke de Morny has gone to England for Ascot races. The Sport takes notice of the appearance on the racecourse on Sunday of the celebrated English eccentricity Joey Jones, whose white hat, turned up with green, diamond ring, and watch chain, as tonished the French not a little. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COKYONR—Joins 8. INTOXICATING LIQUORS BILL. Order for Second Reading read ; Motion snide, and Question proposed, "Tat the Bill be now read a second time :" Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the Question to add the weeds " upon this day three months —(Captain Jervis.) Question put, " That thelword 'now' stand part of the Question." The /louse divided : Ayes, 36 ; Noes, 292. AYES. Agnew, Str A. Hadfield, G. Robartes, T .1 Barnes, T. Hamilton. Major Robertson. D. Blake, J. Hamner, Sir J. Scott, Sir W. Buller, Sir A. award, H. Seymour, W. D. Davis, Sir H. R. lugharn, I:. Tollemaehe. J. Davis, Cal. Vivian, H H. Dundee, R. 11 a le. a te" J . W. 11. Warner, E Dunlop, A. N. Morris, D. Whalley, G. H. Knob:, J. Marrl.oo, W. Wyld, J. Evans, Sir De L O'Neill. K Etrart, W. Ones, Sir H. 0. ?ULU& Finlay, A.& Peue, H. Lawson, W. Gunny, S. Price, K G. Easley, T. NOB& Acton, Sir J. Farquhar, Mr M. Ml!daisy, R. F. Adam, W. P. Ferrer, J. Miles, Sir W. A dderley, C. B. Fenwick, Z. Miller, T. J. Alcock, T. Feawick, H. Mille J. R. Angerstein, W. Fe-geson. Sir J. Mitchell, T. A. Anson, Major Fersay, Lord Milked. W. T. Aostruther, Sir B. Yearend, W. Montgomery, Sir 0. Antrobue, E. Finch, C. W. Morgan, 0. Arbathnott, Oen. Fleming. T. W. Morgan, Major Aroh•lalL Capt. Foljarnbe, F. J. l , J. B. Athlemney. - Lord Fords, Col. W. Aytouu, B. B. Forager, Ga. Nara, C. Bagwell, J. Forster, C. Nicol, W. Bailie, H. J. Foster, W. 0. Noel, G J. Bering, T. Fortescue, F. D. Norris, J. T. Barba, T. 0. Preach, Cot North, Col. Barrow. W. IL Oalbirey,Sir W. P. O'Brien. Sr P. Bartgelat, Col. Galway, Visa. Ogilvy, air J. Bass, M. T Gard. R. 8. CrLosiVen, Sir C. M. Bate*" Sir T. Gaskell, J. M. Pack., C. W. Bader, W. Z. George, J. Packs. Cot &WSW. F. B. Goble:aid, Sir F. redraw., R. Barrateet, W. X Gore J. B. B. A. Gosclien i rl. J. =Ln. Sir J. Bees cH , Beasmoat e. B. Gower, . L Paxton, Sir J. Bathe* 0. C. Gower, O. W. Peacock., G. M. Beraford, D. W. Gray. Capt. Peel, Sir B. Berkeley, H.P. Graves, Z. Peel, F. Biddulph, Cot. Ormingrood, 1. Peel. J. Black. A. Grepon, 8. Phillips, G. L Blenoove, J. 0. Oreorell, H. a. Po ll ard.Unruhart.W Bond, J. W. Greville, tot. Penman, IV. H. Bonham-Carter, J. Grey, Sir G. Potter, R. Hoot's, Sir R. 0. Gordon. B. Powell, F. S. Bouverte, Z. P. HaUburtar, T. C. Powell, J. J. Sourer* P. P. Handley, J. PowyeLybbe, P. L. Bowyer, 81, 0. Haakey. T. Pugh. D. Brambly-Moore, J. Hardy, G. Quinn, P. Brewton, T. W. Hardy, J. Region, O. W. Brad. IL Hartonp, E. B. Ricardo, 0. Bremridge, R. Hay, Sir J. Roney. Sir M. W. Bridges, Sir B. W. Hater, Sir W. Russell, A. Brocklehent, J. Headism. T. 11. Rt. Miry'', J. Brooks, B. Heathoote, We W. Salaam, Aid. Browne. Lard J. T. Henley, J. W. Bcholetteld, W. Brea, Major C. Hanky, Lord Scourged, J. H. Bruce, H. A. Henniker, Lord Scully, V. Bruen, H. Herbert , 11. A. Seely, C. Buchanan, W. Hookah, ilir T. Selwyn, C. J. Berkeley. Mr B. Iley, W. U. Shirley, Z. P. Buller, J. W. 11117, J. T. Sidney, T. Butler, C. S. RI X, N. C. Smith, Auguries Batler•Johaskine,ll. Napo% K. D. Smith, M. T. Beata, C. Hodgson. R. Smyth, Col. Carnegie, C. Raiford, Z. 8. Stacpool., W. Cartwright, Col. Holland. X Standeld, .1. Cave, 8. Hood, Mr A. A. Steel. J. Cavendish, Lord G. Hopwood, J. T. Stacey, Sir H. Churchill, Lord A. Howard, C. W. Stewart, Sir M. IL Clay, J. Hubbard. J. 0. Stuart, Col. Clifford, C. C. ilumberstoo. P. 8. Stuart, Lieut-Col. Clifton, Sir R. I. Hume W. W. Sykes, Col. Cobbett, J. M. Hempittl i W. H. Taylor, P. A. Cochrane, A. D. Heat O. W. Thornhill. W. P. Coke, Col. Jackson, W. Tollemache, F. J. Cole. H. Jerilyn, Earl Tottenhim, Lt.-Col, Colebrooke, 81r T. Jambe Mr J. C. Treberne, M. Colthurst, Sir 0. C, Johnatorie, J. J. Trelawny, Sir J. Cox. W. Jolliffe, Sir W. Trevor, Lord A. Crawford, B, W. loess, D. Trollop. Sir J. Coate, G. Rekarkit, 8. T. Turner, J. A. Darragh, R. Kendall, N. Turner, C. Davey, B. /La D. & Vandelear, Cot Dawson, Z. P. King. P. J. Vanalttart, W. Denman, O. M ir l i tt. Verney. Six H. Dent, J. D. A. W. Vernon, H. F. Darn, flir L C. Xhiglialer, J. A. Walcott, Athol. Dodson, J. 0. Xnatchbultßaips. Walker, J. B. Louglas, Sir C. son, Z. Walter, J. Dalton. F. Lean, Sir E. Waterhouse, S. Du C 0.., C. Laird, J. Wallington, J. W. Duff, M. Z. .t.1311W. W.G. Via', A. IL Dosoombe, A. Leader , N . P. Western, B. Duna% Sir D. Leathern, X. A. Westhead, J. P. Deane. Col. Lame, G. J. Whitbread, 8. Dunne. M. lash. W. J. Whitt, L De Pre, C. O. Lennon, Lord 0. 0. Whitmore, H. Data. IL If. Leslie, W. Wickham, R. W. Ilerton, Sir P. Low* H. Williams. W. Egerton, A. F. Liddell, X 0. Wilmington. ilir T. Imam, Z. C. Locke. J. Woedd, B. T. Eget .on, W. Loqd, IL Woad'. H. Echo, lord Mac y, X Wyedham, P. Zoleid, Vial. Maehlenee.W (Lim) Wynn, C. R. Iraisoode, J. Malawaring, T . Yorke, J. B. Faceurt, T. 11 Marsh, M. R. Brane T. W. Mamba!, W. Ewan, J. C. Marta. P. W. Ewing, R. Z. Marta, J. Jervis:Wit. — basbock, J. A. WEATHER, REPORT. -(THIS DAY.) revassar. /own 9, 8 9.18. 1 I • %.... , .' • ' . - tritStWir -. • be_LI Z III Hr or. . 1 . 11 :4 0 *' 0r,,,_ • gap imu. .1 mac BALMORAL, Jan IL BARON IDX BMW ANDiSE CON- was to be the Princess Helms sad Prat- I FERIINOI. possibly k - - ViINDSOB.-CABTLE. Jcaa 8. The Qum. acoempanisill by the Primes' Helmut, Prin. ems Loeise, Pala Leopold. and Prinosee Bestvim, Prie oar Liaison, sad the Princess Alberta of Leiniages, left Balmoral yesterday at half-peat 12 o'clock p.m., sad arrived at Wiedeor-rsetle this morning ►t 9. The suite in stardom* sosaated of Lem Churchill. the Hoe. Ma. Brine. LW' tenant-Geseral the Hee. C. Grey, Kra. sad Mien Grey, Colonel the Hou. A. Liddell, Mr. Buff, and Mr. SabL The Queen sod Primer Louie of Hesse drove out this morning. Prisms Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, arrived at the Castle yesterday from Portsmouth. The ivies* aced Prisons Louis of Homo sad ►hs Phnom Victoria of Hasmalso arrived at the Castle, attended by Baresses To. Grassy, Captain yea Wsaterweller, sad Dr. woks. Lae. Southall hod the homer of attending at lied borough House, oo Monday lest, for the purpose of taking photographs of the Prince and Princess of Wales, Prince Albert Victor of Wales, and Prime sad Priam Louis at Heise. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treisury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, Sir George Grey, Earl Rus sell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl De Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Despatches were received yesterday et the Colonial offioe, from the Governor of Canada. Despatches were sent to the Governor of the Falkland Islands Her Majesty the Queen, avyompanied by the Prieoesees Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and Pnnes Leo pold, and attended by the royal snits, arrived at the Wind ier station of the Great Western Railway at 9 o'clock yes terday (Wednesday) morning, attended by Mr. Greesoo. Mr. Kelley, and Mr. fipegooletti, of fi ciala of the above line, the authorities having taken every precantiou so ensure safety and punctuality throughout the journey by timing the arrival and departure of the train at every station, by keeping the line clear a quarter of an hour before the royal train was due, and the same time after it had passed, and by giving strict sod judicious direction. to superinten dents, station masters, police, signalmen, guards, be., as to their respective duties. An insttument and necessary apparatus, under the direction of Mr. Spagooletti, was also conveyed by the royal train for immediate telegraphic communication to any part of the line, if required, and so punctually were the orders observed that the journey throughout was performed within a minute of the specified time. The royal party left Balmoral on Tuesday at soon and posted to Aboyee, where they entered a special train of the North Western Railway, which left at 2.21, changing engines at Ferry-PI Junction, near Aberdeen. There was another stoppage at Bridge of Dun, to take water. Perth was reached at 618, where the royal party dined; Carlisle was reached at IL4O, and the royal journey, a distance of 582 ro , les, was completed at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. In order that her Majesty should be perfectly mediate:bed, strict orders were given that none of the public should be admitted to the @tattoos, and the servants of the company were directed to perform the necessary work on the platforms without noise. lier Majesty was received at the Windsor station by Prince Alfred. His Royal Highness the Prince Philip of War tembarg left the Bromwich Hotel, Jermyn-street, yester day, oo a visit to the Priam sad Printer of Weiss at Fregators. Their Royal Highnesses the Grand Duke and Ductless of Mocklanburg•Strelitz honoured Lady Marian Alford with their company at (Finer last evening at her residence at Priooe's•rats. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Redcliffo setertained the Marqs4 of Sligo, Count Munster, Lady Charlotte Coeliac, Lady Geary sad Mies Seery, and a select party, at dinar, en Tuesday, at their residence The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Hrs. Gladstone have issued cards for a grand dinner on the 22nd last. to his Royal Highness the Duke d'Annuile sad • select citek, at the family residence on Carlton home terrace. The Right Ron. C. Forhascue and Frances Coaster Waldegrave entertained at dinner last evening, at their resides.", in Carlton-gardens, the Earl aid Counters of Clareadoe, the Earl sad Coulter Grey, the Earl sod Countess Somers, the Earl and Counter of Morley and Lady Katherine I &tow, Lord and Ledy Skelmersdale . Lord sad Lady Claremont, the Bishop of Oxford, Lady Georgians Bertha Mr. and Lady Horatio Wardlaw, Sir Hoary Coltman, Mr. Hayward, and Mr. William Hareoart. The Right ilea. Sir Robt. Peel had a parliamen tary dieser yesterday evening at his house in Whitehall. gardens, when the following noblemen and gentlemen were present :—Lord Burghley. Lord Fred. Fitzroy, Lord Rob. Montagu, Viscount Newport, the Lord Advocate, Hoe. Locke Kist, Hoe. Dudley Foresaw, Hoe. Arthur Kin nard, Sir Richard Whaley, Bart, Sir Jas. Fergueron, Bart., Sir W. Dunbar, Bert, Sir Morton Peto, Col. Taylor, Mr. M. Raley, Mr. Wykaltun Marta, Mr. Lard, Mr. &slay, Mr. Egerton, and Mr. Lerma. A marriage is arranged between Mr. Mundy, me of Mr. W. Mandy, member for South Derbyshire, sod Mims Emily C►vendish, daughter of the Hoe. Richard Cavendish. The Earl of Enniskillen, Grand blaster of the Orange Society, has issued an address, in which be bamerlise its members to refrain from infringing the law. His lordship bee beard with meth sorrow that they have expressed en inteatios of celebrating their "revered ennivenaries " by proosesioos sod other demonstrations, in such a manlier as to violate the "act of parliament enacted sg.inst them ;" bet, although no nee eon feel more strongly than he that this law is oes-sided and uncalled for, he ne►ertheless c inowils them as loyal men to obe► it as they am booed to d), whatever may be their opinion of its harshness and un fairness. The Archbishop of Dublin held his first visitation on Taesday in the Cathedral of Kildare, and in the evening entertained to dinner all the clergy who a►tended it. The Rev. Dr. Rook, the Dean of Chichester, pro test, against the assertion of Lord Robert Cecil that every good churchmen must arecesearly be a conservative. The rev. dean shows from hie experienne that he hes always found among the liberal some of the most onlighteeed, the best informed, and the most monificeet supporter" of the church of England. Dr. Rook, remarking that for 30 pen he lived among the 'forties classes in the manufacturing dis• tricots and learned to bosomy sod respect them, adds that he heartily rejoices to find that " the leaden of the two great parties in the country—the Earl of Derby, emphatically the friend of the working man, and Yr. Gladstone—have arrived at the oonolueiou that the time has corns wires, to include a considerable potties of this meritorious dim of our countrymen and brethren, there must be ea extension of the suffrage. I rejoice to Sad that these great datagram are prepared to promote good will among teen by offering s' • boon what, if delayed, will with mach ill-feeliag be da, mended as a right." THZ QTZEN AND MR BATH ALBRRT MRHORIAL. On the 23rd ult. the Provincial Grand Muter of &menet, Major Adair, laid the foundation stone of a new wing to the Bath ratted Hospital. which wing is to be erected as • memorial of the late Prince Consort. and in it will be placed a colossal hest of his royal highness by Noble. The ceremony was performed with full anionic !income, in the presence of an immense ommoune of people. The new build mg will cart 10.0001. Her Majesty the Queen hes taken much interest I. the midertakleg, and !ism chosen for the plinth of the bust of her laminated husband the following insoriP tin :—" His fife sprang from • deep inner sympathy with God's will, mad therefore with all that wan tine, beautiful, and right." A copy of the Ben Chronicle. nannies • full report of the pmosediogs at the foundation stew laying, printed on white sat* wan last week facsimiled to her Majesty, and, is reply, the proprietor of that journal has received, thiongh Colossi Phipps. the thinks of the Quo., with the %Westin that "Her Majesty has read the amount with the deepest interest, sad Ins been much touched by so gratifying • testimonyof respect and attach ment to how great mid good h „ TERMINATION OF THE WAR IN THE CAUCASUS. ST. PSTERSBI7I.O, Jinn S. A despatch from the Grand Duke Michlel announces th►t the war in the Caucasus is now termin►ted, and that no more tribes remain to be conquered. THE MOSCOW AND SEBASTOPOL RAILWAY. ST. PETERSBURG, Jcaz S. . - Its asserted that a contract has been defini tively concluded by Mr. Hope, the manager of the International Financial Company of London, with the Russian government for the construction of the Moscow and Sebastopol Railway. The works are to be commenced in the course of this year. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom otrz ows col PARIS, WinxiaDAT Evsenro. The France says it is rumoured to-day that Prussia and Austria have yielded the point in sisted upon by Denmark, and consented to an ar mistice of a fortnight only instead of two months. I have some reason to think this rumour well founded, and that the prospects of peace are wink derahly more promising than they were. Although the rumours relative to the Conference were inter preted more favourably than yesterday, and although the financial news from London is consi dered very good, the Bourse was far from animated. Prices were firm, but with little business doing. Rents rose only 5c., Mobilier rose sfr., and the railways were better than yesterday. The professors of the College of France are con voked for Sunday, June 12, to present two candi dates for the chair of grammar and comparative philology. K Renan proposes to be present at this meeting, in order to assert his right to be still • professor in the College of France, which he con tends he is, in spite of the notice in the Mouiteur that his place will shortly be filled up. The ques tion reduces itself to one of form. M. Renan does not and cannot deny that the Emperor has a legal ; I right to dismiss him. What be says is that the Emperor has not dismissed him ; and be refuses to lend himself to the manoeuvre by which it is sought to get rid of him by a side wind. The diffi culty in which be places the government by this unaccommodating conduct is this, that if they dismiss him frankly and openly they must confess their own wrong, because all the objections now urged against K Ronan were well known at the time of his appointment. M. Delamarre has made a present to Kitchener, the jockey who rode Vermont, of 2001. It is reported that the jockey has won as much as 6001. ur 7001. by beta on his own account. The !port contradicts a statement of a special correspondent of the Times that Blair Athol and his jockey were hissed as they left for the weighing ground after the race. If I were to be guided by my own observation only I should corroborate the contradiction of the Sport. I was in the reserved &W. && &W. c 1 0.12 4 • 0.14 4 m 1 0.10 4 bo ,0.411. 1 br 0.011 1 e be I I 1 - rb 0.10 1 • I Sb 1 be I be r.0..-LL TIMM of trainman 110171. DA T. W.S.W. to N. N. W. and Orfir. &S.W. to W. N. W. , back, light to mode- her rata la same rate,oceasionalshow- place,. en. S.W. to N.W. sad wiensa. W.E.W. to N.N.W. and back, moderato to back. moderate, but trash. showery In showery. doer W. to N. and back, ea- 80171111.1 M. W.B.W. to N.N.W., Sable, with showers. fresh. showery. &SAL to &W. and Immo,. W. to N. and L. roe le.W., moderate to dente, but variable fresh, showery In and 'bowery. door Iforthernmaeottend. Weetern=trisiond. Warns. and ad. iscendea iirthernmidetlsh Chard or doom May. LAWS =Eaatward Engird and North idia. 1 ,110.? Isft LAI INTELLIGENCE. (MB DAY.) HOUSE OF LORD& APPEAL& TILyFitTON 10. TILVICIT9/14 Mr. Bolt reniSied aid referred to the cones which occurred between the appellant sad t degas their stay in It eon siated a series of short notes from the t, most of them making respondent to visit him at Fort (he being unwell at tbetieng, b abed thempremluag that socharecter should sidfer,exespt his own,which wet utterly uningelltantio and in another he stated that he was leaving. The re 'magnet having left Fdloborgh, according to the re sposdest, the appellant was angry and *flooded with her because she had refused to cohabit with him until a mar riage should be solemnised sooordieg to the Roman catholic religion. Rod he affected to believe that she was married to • Mr. abeam whose mar riage cards she bad sent to him. She replied indignantly denying the charge of unfaithfulness, and the oovreepoodenoe was renewed in its former affectionate tome. This portion of the correspoodeoce beget with a letter from the respondent, in which, amongst other things, she ex pressed misgivings that the ardency of his attach meat was merely the effect of proximity, but • two moatha' trial would prove its emptiness ; and west on to say, " Oh fee those blessed days whim I could tenet you ; when I deemed myself the object of your inmost thoughts and desires, that my life and happiness were eynouymous with your owe, aye, more than your own—who so Si to care for me as that one, who so able to give ins that pesos, repose, happy tranquillity so essential to me now? What is the use of their saying you must keep quiet' when I cannot trust—when by trusting I may lose both life and life hereafter (or at least the fruits of • life of patient suffering), for if you did decisive me again in that last Dot to be remedied pant, the physical part would give way ? On the other hand, my whole nature demands the risk, the trial to be made; it ham wound itself too closely about you to giveyou up now; even writing about it I have little sharp nipping paine at my heart ; if I made nay hand write • farewell, I should have • palpitation there and then ; I shell die without you, is it worse to die by you ? I am in • bad Mate of mind I am afraid, or I should not be seriously weighing which death I like best ? or is it that my fate is looming over me, so neer as to force itself on my contemplation? Sometimes in fancy I do trust you and feel so happy, theo conies reaction, doubtful words sod actions of yours occur to me —sad oh, if you did love me surely you would help me. Anne says 'the cos to help you dose not seem to be at hand;' she thinks I had better try my sister ; but in her heart she knows—she ciao reed every look of my face—sod she sees every time I speak to you as well as I do myself —and 1 am too week now to dieguies it under any cloak." Again she writes, " Conveotioesality is not the question between us—l dislike every shadow of it as much as yourself —my whole life you know has been • protest against it—and in my relations with you it has ,ever yet been brought to bear or wished for. It is • point of power over helplasenem—my shrinking from the thing I yearn for is the best proof that you are exercising that power unmercifully and wrong—a savage may form his frau to thrust her hand into the are to prove her obedience, but he is breaking the sacred laws of nature —also you in your extreme abhorrence of social discipline are infringing what is simply natural. 1 have trusted you with the unbounded faith of my nature, not even easoectiog where you yourself hops I should ; but to perpetuate tryst there must be no playing upoc words of doubtful meaning.' From this it was again argued that there was no intention of marriage understood, while the next step in the eons speedos°, showed that it was an understanding that they were to travel together on terms of cohabitation without marriage. A fragment of • letter from the appellant contained the words, "you shall have • lump of sugar after it, especially if you do not make too many . ugly fame, and cry for it like • naughty little girl "—which was quoted as arguing • foregone conclusion. The following was designated as a most important letter for the appellant's case in which the respondent as:. I, " I am writing in bed after dreams ; such soother dreaw will make me well in • day or two. Two warm days hays de cided my cough to • final move. Are you still sulky, or fallen into the old slough of do-oothismeree—do you not believe in the marry violet busk That is to be reo pened for my special delectation when my turn comm. You can make out your common-plat:ism wherever you think proper, but l can give you no couleur de rose, or violet scent—thew are sacred to my dream ; don't come begging of me for sunrays to light up your dark miserable °casket). time, if you will build up every day disagreeable singular, unoomfortable fabric under the plea of desirability, advisable expediency, with the view to its turning out useful at some far off period, don't expect any of my mom or dowers to cover and disguise it with ; don't try to pass it off on me as • fairy palace or a bower of bliss ; it is • stronghold in which you intend to secure yourself. I will have no more to do with it than I am bound to, as they say in Germasoy, sad always roger protest that it is a cold, calculated, dismal affair. There is a French proverb, 'Os re cols pour menu sauter.' Can you apply it in this came? It is said that • thug to be worth having mud be worth sacrificing for. At that rate your worth is immitigable, ass sidering what you have cost for the last five years. I want to see you—l mud. I cannot beer it. You know it is not in my nature, and you swore before God, and you will not perjure yourself ; but I'll go if you wish me.—l remain ever, Tagassa lAN/WORTH." Then here was brought for weed • letter of the appellant which it was asserted for the respondent contained evidence of • promise of marriage. It was elicited by • supposition that the moon- I dent had married so Mr. Sheers. It was as follows : " Cara Therese—Elam me for ooetinning (for this on, time more) the aid style of address in past. I congratulate you on the step you have taken most sineerisly, as the mart likely 000110 to render your future life • commuted one ; and if ever a remembresce of ma crones your mind is your sew sphere of duties and pleasures, spare me • place is your Prayers, sad believe in me as one always ready to act towards you as a sincere mg respectful friend • sad permit me to add. as perhaps you will be p leased to hear that such is really the case, that by your marriage you have earned my lasting gratitude, as cm reasetiou I found that I had placed myself in a false position with regard toou, and one of all others the most painful to me, vie, that I y had promised to yea to do more this I could have performed when the time mesa may think this declaration • new example of the troth et the old fable,' bat it is not so. I have pared that weak ness ; forgive me that I still retain that of address log you on the outside of this by your maids& same, and believe me ever yours to command." The learned counsel, however, urgedthat on thateoostredien it was an accusation that the respondent had committed bigamy ; bat on his view of the ore it meant only that he was &eery at his mistress having married another pesos. In the respondent's reply to this she demise the accusation meet passionately. ands) in the course di it, used the expression, Oh no, don't my that it is • opinion for you to be rid of me. If it is, yea know you am, you always have been, free." Much striae was laid cis • passage is another latter, as showing the kind of terms on which they were, eis thus— " We are making now in the sunshine a plan for • high. land equeetrian expedition in the &stoma. I thick we might contrive for you to join us, in which case I should ad take Clem (Mies YoFariang—we should thee be ants penis de Twee oompreses vow? My friend (Mrs. Thelwall) sever judge rashly—la true aad elest ; moreover, they live me- SMy oat d the world, aad how ao one person belongs to either of us. They would make • sort of astral for us, as ymemight deposit to. here after any expedition, or fetch me for a new one; but we meet have an alphabet of our owe. How Ido long, Carlo mio, to . . . . (oh ! we must have as alphabet) to do, you cam guess ; you know what I used to like. Amitie er purge was gaged to this effect—" I have said the word, will do all yogi ask me, and same the time and place as lam able. lamis • false position, shut out from all affection ; my 011111000 la the world cow without you (and you know it well) would be a perfect blank. I solemnly tell you, that make what reso lutions I will, if I do sot bind myself within bass and bolts, surreueded by • hundred spies, I could not keep away • you would Sod me on your path somewhere, and the rioter the difficulty the more my energy would be excited. There is so danger I dare sot brave. Year master Feriae is expediency—mine lon. Of amuse the latter wept yield ; and, oh God! how I have prayed to Thee that I might only be permitted to give —give every. thing, heart and soul, every thought, hope, desire, my life's devotion, and the burning love I feel—to give, give it all." In • subsequent letter the respondent states that she is going to Manchester, aid asks the appellant to meat her there, and gees ca " perhaps you would prefer meeting me in the old cathedral (where my forefathers lie) to our other project, se it would be without a particle of risk to yogi. You are tomboys, and have nothing to say or do ; pur pose is sad will be ignored by mortal creatures. If eddy is your object, what 1 suggest is merely the same as being pre sent at main, making you • catholic, It ie entirely for your sake, as I have but • chaos of miseries • and do sot can much what lames seat, as I can see no possible prospect el happiness." In cosogiais and before it in order of date was this expressioa in • letter of the respondent, " I have said what you wished now and i want the • bon-boa' you promised when I gals milted. Think of that little room aye stories high whets we have been so happy." From them it was oostended that cohabitation had takes place, sad that the respondent was endeavouring to persuade appellant to satisfy her religious conscience by some form of Romancatholic mar riage. [The case was proceeding when our report ldt.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Were Mr. Commietkeer Faso.) I 5 as 103155 alp PIUneT.—JUDtIIIM. The bankrupt& were asigeseers, of Upper fit. Mertia's lees. The ease was before the court as Toseday, and sow stood for judgment. His Honour said he had looked into the matter, and wee of °pintos that a distanctio• ought to be made between the ores of the bankrupts. . He should, therefore, act apes the suggertioo of the smugness, and wield sewed the order of climbers, et Robins for two moths as& that el Pried for eight magas from the present tines. with prolettiow io each ease Mr. Zdvard Beavan, of the North Wales and Cheater Circuit. has (we lean from the Globe) beet sp poiMed Recorder of Chester, Moe Mr. W. N. Welaby, who W reaped that oaks from impaired health. "WILSON V. FENDALL."-4501. are still needed to reimbene Mr. Feudal for costs in the proceedinp of " Feudal! v. Wilson " and appeal. More than 8001. have been already received, and it is hoped that the balance will be shortly made up by further subscriptioos. SOCIAL &MCI ASSOCIATION.—A meeting of the Deportees's% of Jurispradeoce sad Amendment of the Lew yeas held in the roams of the association oo Moodsy lest, Lord Brougham in the chair, when the report of the stand fag en she County Courts Aete Aineedreent Bill was brought up. The report described the provinces of the measure, and stated at mese length the arguments on either side that apply thereto. It recommended the reten two of a mideled power of commitment by the county court judges, sad wondered the Lord Chancellor's proposal for a hematitic of suite to one year too sudden and esteems • measure. ne committee suggesied a limitation of cam year to sums not exceeding 40a, and of three years to mess not exaseding 201. The report also refeered to the fact that the department had at a previews inset* passed a resole. tioe approving of the pripi• of ineferriug as equitable juristhation es the ematy courts, a• *jest 'like would be ran RIPRISINTATION OF ROCHDALE—Mr. Brett, to ecee. wane ( m e w lose we f t by she bill. • disommoo QC., the eandidate adopted by the comenalives to mutest co the report task plea, in widish Lewd iteeeibeds, Mr. fier. the borough of Rerehdale with Mr. Cobden, admen" • Meet IPulliag, Sir Fordley Wilmot, Mr. Beatings, Mr. H. mistier is Rochdale last night. The easesetily was • large Robles*. r. Joseph Raynor, aad other tootle:nen took me, and of course, being composed at moservatives, there put, and resolatios was passed approving et the report. I was a vote of support accorded to the leaned seatkoasa. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Biros Bramwell. ) CHARGE OF MANISLAUGHTKIL. Georve Haynes, 56, was chargcd with the nutsudausister of Mary Anise Haynes. Mr. Warton prosecuted, and Mr. Collins defended the The facts of the ease lay in a very narrow compass, and they were of a very painful character. It appeared that the deceased was the wife of the prisoner, and that they had been married 33 years, and had lived happily together. On the 18th of lathy. unfortunately, i t seemed that they had been drinking, and were affected by the liquor they had been takiog. A quar re l took place aboubt • shilling, and the deceased str uc k t h e prisoner with a broom, and he struck her on the head with a shovel and inflicted a scalp wound. This wound not in itself of a damsons character, bat owing t. , the diseased condition of some of the vital organs of the sir ceased, erysipelas enpervened, and this was the c.a. of death. The unhappy woman appeared to have stated before her death that it 'erred b e , right, and that she had struck the prisoner first. The medical evidence went to show that it was very pp. 'ibis that erysipelas might have occurred, owing to the date of disease in which the deceased was at the time, if no blow had been inflicted at all. . The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but strongly recut. mended him to merey. The prisoner, it appeared, had already been M confine. meat fora fortnight, and the learned judge said be thn ug h.. taking all the circumstances into cocsideration, a e t . et ' i further imprisonment would be sufficient. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) Sarah Weston, 32, was charged with the manslaughter of Stephen Weston. Mr. J. H. Lewis preescuted. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Lilly. The prisoner and the dreamed stood in the relation .of husband and wife, and resided in the New-cut. (in the night mentioned in the indictment they were both the worse for liquor, and a fight took place between them. seed is was alleged th►t the prisoner inflicted some injuries no the dammed which caused his death. The evidence, bee. ever, left very little doubt that the deceased sou in a state of delirium mows, and that be had caused the injuries by falling and knocking himself about. The jury, therefore, Maned a verdict of Not Cuilty. SURREY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Bofors Mr. Tilion, Deputy Chairman.) GARIR*LDI AHD THE POPE. John Bryan:, tt, Mark Sultiran, 27, and John Snto , h, 47, railway navvies, were indicted for malicionaly woundiog Thomas Day, also with assaulting and boating Henry Smith, at Norwood. _ . . . . . . . Mr. M Calmest prosecuted, and Mr. Oppenheini defended the prisoners. It appeared from the evidence of Day, that in the after. noon of Garibaldi's visit to the working people at the Crystal Palace, he and three or four other workmen were in front of the bar at the Beulah Spa Hotel, Norwood, when the prisoners and a lot more rough•looking Irishmen came to, sad while they were having refreshment soma convenatioe took place about the hearty reception Garibaldi had met with from the working classes of England, who wished for true liberty. The pri. soner Bryant Interposed, making use of an insulting epithet towards Garibaldi, calling him a freebooter, and worse than a thief. Ho was remonstrated with by being told that he was not so, and that he was a friend to all honest working men who hoped for liberty. The prisoners sod their friends then set up a kind of fiendish howl, cursing Garibaldi and extolling the Pope. The landlord of the hotel, seeing how matters were proceeding, very wisely ejected all the men, sod while the complainant Day was proceeding along Leather Bottle-lace towards home he was attacked in a cowardly manner by the prisoners, who set upon him, knocked him into &ditch and left him there, welteriog in hie blood. He was found there some time after by the polies. The prisoners then attacked the complainant Smith with Mopes of a large size, indicting serious injury upon hint. Day was so injured that he had been under the treatment of a surgeon ever sines, sod Smith was suffering still from the ill treatment he received. The polies secured &demerit). trend the prisoners, sad apprehended them on the following day at their work. Mr. Oppesbeim made an eloquent appeal to the jury on their behalf, bat a verdict of Guilty was returned against all of them. lospeator Bond, P division, doiog duty at Norwood, Isere informed the court t►ai this was the third sang* ►ttack by Iriehmon is its neighbourhood upon quiet and peaceable workines. -7 1 - liteTii;paty•Clralrmaa observed that it waa a most cub mecum and savage attack, aod, with the view of putting a stop to such dreadful proovedisp, he should sentence each of them to four mouths' hard labour at Wandswoz th. THE POLICE COURTS. (THD3 DAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. William Dolctes, 22 , was charged on his owe coofemion with robbing his masters. Mr. George Sadler said—l am a licensed victualler, ie partners hip with a Mr. Collies, sad keep the lamb pabbr is Wilmott•etreet, Bethnal-green. Prima entered our service as barman in June, 1863, left in the November following, aid returned in January, 1861. Recently 1 hai came for dimatisfacties, sad gave him satins to gait, and yesterday paid him the wages dm, at the same time showing him a letter I bad received relative to hie dieheasety. I baked whoa he had read it, " What do you think of that r and he coolly replied, " Well, there h some truth in it." I remark( d" It will be necessary to use your boxes before they are removed from the house," aid forthwith he accompanied me to his room aid opened*. boa, in which I found • large bagful' and two packets of pitr mosey, a puree cootaining air eevereigne sad Ms. in Edna. There were also • gold watch mad chamo, • seoood watch and some trilling articles. The latter are my property. lie said when I told hbo eo, "Yea, but the mosey balmy to me." I observed "My mei* over the counter have sit come up to what they should be." He asewered—" We% I've been pretty honest Mem I've been with you-041k Maid as Wines givesailly are." I told him that I stalk! call in • polio, conatable, and he exclaimed, " for sake don't do that ; I admit that I ribbed yea of these elopers." I asked, "dal how mach more money . " He moved, apa replied, "Why, about 41." Ultimately I met for the pair% ac re than he said, " Look here *ow, if you will let me p I'll tell you the truth." I did net make any premiss, bat asked " Why do you sot speak the whole troth ?" sad be in premiere of the coastable stated that the meant mg about 201. 13;ille, LOCI A Rena re, corroborated thejlatter portica et this evidence. sod Mr. Child, estieitor to the Licensed VietuaLlers' Prater ties Society, ailed attention to the extremely bad features of the caw — Primmer pleaded guilty, eppareatly quite ueconeeroed, sad kr. Cooke, in dealer/ with him, said—Persons in your positioo,behiod the bar of a public-house, are secesaufy plead iv great trust, which rushes a robbery epos the emr ploysr a more than ordinarilyserious °Wean of that dam. Lioensed victualler, are always open to this and at the mercy of their servants, and petty pilferiep boon amount to a large sum. hand you for the term of six months with hard labour to the House of Correetios. OXFORD WIT. —At the Gore merenesticni yesterday; the Vioe.Cluaoellor, trying i• vain fora patient heariap • occasionally .0 west theolately pregnamine, bite( —'7 asked if he was talking deg Legs or Hebrew, reminded to naiad kis skips, and amid falls prenunciatim, while some mem emaidenthe wag that Harriers', the junior proctor, should fee* es sees bitter beer. J net as the ViseChencellor wee finishing hie °ratios some reminded him that he had dripped • line, sad rep:meted him to "hark back," while so somas, had be finished then others cried out " encore," which naturolly gave rise to roars of laughter. While the lasde/le were gone to fetch the dietinewithed individuals who were about to have hotiorary de gross conferred upon them, some wag in the gallery had the coolness to ask the Vice-Chew cellar to oblige the oompaay with • song. while other, took it up by calk ``" Order for • music wog from the VioaOhameallor." Although there was great unanimity on this point, it is scarcel memeary to add that the Vice. Chancellor did not comp ly with the wish so geothollv ex pensed. As obnoxious pro-proctor, seen bolded the choir of the VicmCheneellor, was told to come out and show himself ; and ea hie declining to respond to the invitation, the Vieramineeller was requested to "whip" bithind--• " hit " which owed • good deal of laughter. " Hata off " was shoaled persisteatly whenever a stranger or antique Y.A. hammed to forget to 'scorer, sad groom and cries assailed with especial violence the individual who matured heath the dean wearing a white hat or • white owercosi. The white bat seems to act on the undergraduate as UM red rag "pee the Spanish bull ; it atholutely infuriates him, aid, till It I. removed from sight, he yells sod rams as sr he were downright mad. SHOCKING AOCIDHNT. —Yesterday afternoon, as Mr. Williams Howie's, of Fbanmeremitb, wee ratings( on horseback from Ascot liaoseouree to Windsor, his hone, when mar Sassiaghill Wells, shied at something upon the sad threw the rider to the ground. A crowd cal kneed. mid as Ming up the sufferer it was discovered that hie mind' woe eirnsMy fractured and hie right arm brakes. In this distreming seeditim M me rismomil is a carriage M the residuals of hie friend, Ur. Parole, at Womb, and received baseediato singled assiseanca bat he is in • very alanalsg Math Yr. Newles, of leaving the roommates • short time previous to the widget, had with him his pocket. book, centathing 180 i. is banknotes, of which it appears, he w ee ri b robbed some of the persons who assisted in removing bi read. I. IL b. --. 00 0.10 1 Irs 2 be -. 1 bb 1 rb 0.0 1 0— • - l•-• 4 • 3 err *At 1 a 3 .b 01$ 1 or ;4.111 3