The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-15 00:00:00

FMRST-CLASS CARPETS, DAMASKS &c. LOWEn nit •rn3 eel M !orwAried to the l'nuntry Free. T. VI:NAM...Ii S 90.N8, LONDON, F.. FIRST - C LASS SILKS T & FANCY DRESSES. LOW r. , Kneen, sent to the Conniff Free. T. VI,NAIILEs 0rr.,13, LONIFIN, E. --- - -- -- - - - F IRST-CLAAR DRAPERY, MANTLES, tic. IM - 0 , 14 , 1" Yi.:1016.. Cartifize Frye. T. V F.NABLE. - ; .1: SONS. LONDON, E. I -- - • - • - -- - - -- •- - IRST CLASS MOURNING. Lanier!' MON. 7 , Itt 2ltts mitt to the Country Free. T. V :•ttt A !OAS d: SONS, LONDON, E. Watttithed nearly half :t t to t t.r) V IRST CLASS FURNITURE, BEDDING, Sc. L.,W1 , ...T PRICE?. An !Vontrated ?rice Lint Post Free. T. ViN.V.C.ES y „ offs. 10.1, 104, nod 10. Whit...chapel, and t. 4, ti aIS, C sotucreiatartyt, 1 oudon. OFLN BROODEN S CLASSIL , JEWELRY. pAttis u! ': ST-CLASS SILVER ItIEDAL,IB67. a - 011N BROODEN'S 13-carat GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROCDEN'S BRACELETS. j OILS BROG DEN'S BROOCHES. JOHN BitOt.:DENS GEM and WEDDING RINGS. JOHN BROGDEN'S NECKLACES. JOHN BRA)GDEN'S EARRINGS. ORIGINAL GOLD CEIAIN MANUFACTORY. N u. Id, HEN RI ETTA-STILE.ET, Covent garden. FRAUD. —CAUTION. —Order TIRYANT and MAY'S PATENT 9AYFTY AtATt HE , . trade mark an Aft, and insiat unotAarint. them. imitations are SOMetinICS 068 Tell that do tot Mford,PROTECrION 111011 HENRY BRETT and Co. 's "0. D. Y." run Is: BR A N DV, ISa twr gallon a.:.13 de. perdoz , recom mended hy the medtral protesUou. In a cute for the country M, Mcloslve of rudway ,arriage.—Holborn.bars, and 30, /front-it. Eke OrPrefiL AIIVKRTBENI::CTS ;lust he fortrardtd to Ifeeers. J. U. J.,IINSuN 3, Cast!e-street. 11.4h , rn, aol 641, Batton garden, the specially appointed /woos 11A`fidARRET. Taro livgNiNg, A CO:Of'iltiTlVßiloV iMENT.—A HLEO OP ROMANO'. hiroaro. tiothorn. Iluclve• -0, Compton, ClOppen• dale, Rogers, 1111. i shrk ; Mesdamea nonPrtgon, lturke, Chippen dale. Fitzwillinto. Lowe, Re. —And INTICV,I L. Mr. Kendal, etc. P TRII EPENt!f4. POOR PILLICODDV. M 7 P. Murray & Ills. P. Marshall.—JE DEANS; sllt, ts FART OF MID LOTHIAN. Mrs. U. Bouslegult, Slogans. Nev:ll , .. Shore. Maclean, &c.. Miss Lltton.&,. —AII.I NO. ONE, ROL . Nls THE CORNER. :assQl TIIRATIa, .ti r.E. Lease., .to Munag,r. Mr Al.' 1:1) Tnis EVaalaa, ;4 7, MARY JON. , At a quarter to S. OLIA Eft TWli I. AleA: rt. , L. lo.,:t• !. Lt' ugh, If. Irving, C Wyndham, J rl..rton, W. II "e: I.• •e. ut A John Ryder. Nosdames Eretatd, and Mo.r. To conclude with LA VIVANDIKi:E. STRAND. TrGs Evr,Garl, SERVI( E FII.:LD OF THE cori o OF loLO —Ani MARRIAGE A:: 'NT PRICE. It TT ?RV 1. T 11144 BVENIN4, Tif E WSF.I'VE -7 /I E. P . , :ill' EEt. Mr. W. H. Pitt. Messrs 4 h I:011 and Elmeoisl; Pr. Lane. Mesdames M. lien erson. Elwin, Re—WAIT TILL. 141 A MAN. limns. Reynold', Craiifin 1, Leslie, 4c.; Misses Omit..a), Booth, &e. 1 1 14.11111 AT LONDON PRTV)I4 ImB DAT —Vocable, Th. _Atom on, 71. 50m. To-MOnnOM—Nomang. Bh. 27w..—..Afternoon, 9S. 7m. 1140TICEA of BERTH:. MAJRTAGFI, and Pltinlc. are received lodine o'clock for inacetion rase e,eninc. 'rite, $4. ed. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Foreign Telegrams : t?..e Latest City ; Railway, Mining, and other s'h.res ; Sporting, and General Intelligence, IS PUBLI,ItIII EVERY EVENING. LONDON,WEDNESDAT,APRIL 15. THE " LIBERAL-eoN , I:ErATIVE WORKING MA X'' Tait " Conservative working limn," who may be considered as the latest variety of the old Tory , species of free and independent elector, was entertained "at tea" last Moinlay (Netting in the Birmingham Town Hall, and reg:ded. it seems, with some ingenious and inspiriting speeches by a rejected candidate for Birminglmr.i. a rejected candidate for Coventry, and a Warwickshire member of somewhat vague principles, who is described by I Don as " in favour of strict ecow.my in the manage. " meat of our armaments," but " convinced that "peace can only be secured by being prepared for " war." There does not at first sight appear to be much in this profession of faith for the Conservative working man to feed upon. But the rejected candi dates were a little more expository on Monday, and really did their beet to make the Conservative working man believe that there was no more dif ference between Conservative at:d Liberal than between Tweedleduni and Tweedh Le, and that by a judicious course of hay and oats the zebra was easily convertible into the most patient and docile Jerusalem pony. Acclimatization Societies are careful not to change too suddenly the conditions of food and living to which the subjects of their experiments ;Lave been accus tomed. It takes more than one generation or two to turn an Indian sheep into a South down, or a Chinese porker into an " improved Essex." But these fancy breeders doa't, so far as we are aware, begin by changing the name of the animal. Whatever may have been its original habitat, they call a sheep a sheep and a pig a pig. The inventors of the " Censervative work ing man' . pursue a system of their own. They make a great fuss about the , ptestion of names. The Conservative working man whom they began by denominating the "Coturtitntional working man"— whatever that may mean—has now developed into the" Liberal-Conservative working man," with an acute iment upon the " Lapeer)." The Liberal-Conservative working man was dis - played on Easter Monday io the Birmingham TOW HO, c;rir.Lir.l a in:11 decoction of Tory tea, at. listening so speeches which cheer but not inebria. . Easter Monday, according to the Chairman, is Oonservative working men's anniversary at B - mingham. They resucAated C.mservatiam in tb t famous borough, in the most wiobjectionab'a manner, by voting for the ur.s . .ccessful candidate at the last election, and thus •• icing a stimuli 3 " to Liberal-Conservative pn.gress throughm; t " the country." It is to the Conservati; working men of Birmingham that we owe Lor 1 est Kase amendment establishib, the repreeentatio!i of minorities, which tho present Premier reluctan accepted, and to which )Ir. , irson B. Lioto. tho rejected candidate, loo's- c.ith confidence is the coming time. He gives the moat weighty reasons why the working man rho.ild be—not a Conservative but—a " Litn-ra!-Conliervative." Is not ti!, working man espe.:M7!y ir . .icrested in " fret "ail•l• - • • • ," in haviilg a " t•ally iound ethic - iv ion, • n tight principles, " which should penetrate et cry cottage aid " working man's hrtus thio tf:h.,o; the country':" Is Ile not intereatmlin" the r i -1 :: .- . ,( Iiiiibiatration of our `, galant army and navy," m • • I t • right aklmixiii tration of the Protoataat l'• • C•?kureft. " and so forth r Nothing ..an be Gloster than that freedom, order, and good govesinellst, sound national education, the right admini of the army and navy, and of the Protested are identified in the past, the prated' future with the supremacy of the F.' pose;. the first Reform Bill, and or" second under compulsion and in Liberals out of power, who opposed free trade, who opposed the original education grant, and in whose ranks are to be found the moat determined adversaries of military reform in the H. sue of Commons. There is an admirable simplicity in this Liberal- Conservatism. Tt takes all the credit of the measures which have been initiated by the Liberal party, and carried after many weary years of Conservative re sistance, and" these," it says to the working man, " are the principles of the Liberal-Conservative " associations." A Conservative Government,land good government, are one and the same thing. You cannot desire the ono without the other. Can any demonstration be more convincing and com plete I What tmeLiberal can take exception to the Liberal-Conservative Chairman's sentiments Let this Birmingham tea-feast 1 He urges the impor tance to the new electors of true views ,of hi:tory, of political economy, of religion and politics. He tells them that their fathers have overcome difficulties and resisted oppression to the death, and that if they " stand shoulder to " shoeider" they will hand down the liberties of England unimpaired to their children. And he considerately omits to mention what sort of difficulties the fathers of the Birming ham working men had to overcome, and whose oppression they resisted. Like the French Im perialists who are always waving a red flag to scare the b , o•rq ,,, r into servitude, Mr. S. LLOYD picks out a few silly phrases of some irrespon sible spouter.l repudiated by the Reform League, and is this stuff, he asks, the " mind of the working " man f" Of course the working man perceives at once that his mind is much better expressed by Mr. SAM P , ON LLOYD. The rejected candidate for Co% entry, Mr. STAVELEY HILL, is more frank in his interpretation of the title of " Liberal Conservative." The name of Tory, he says, is well revered, but somewhat old-fashioned. The Liberal-Conserva tives take all that was good in Toryism, but con sidering that " the name of Tory scarcely marches " sufficiently with the time," they have changed it for a name which signifies all that is good in Liberalism. Liberal-Conservatives; object to the molopolv of Liberal principles and measures by the Liberal party. JJAVENPORT-BROILLEY objects to being called an "obstructive," and naively inquires, " what have we done to be called obatructives, es " pecially of late Their only reason for opposing Mr. GLAD:ITONE:S Reform Bill was that it did I not go far or fast enough. The main cause, according to Mr. DAVESPORT-BROMLEY, Of the passing of the Tory Reform Bill was the language of Mr. Lows against it, although when Mr. Lows used similar language against Mr. GLADSTONVD Reform Bill he had been cheered to the echo by the Conservative party. All this is rather hazy, but it is at least consoling to Liberals to discern through the haze $ general confession on the part of these Birmingham Liberal-Conservatives that Conservatism, pure and simple, must be given up, and that if Toryism is to " march " with the time - at the next general elec tion, it must be content to step into Liberal shoes. There is nothing that savours of party prejndioe or bigotry in Mr. STAVELBY HiLt.'s views on national education and on trades' unions legislation nothing that an enlightened Liberal would disavow. But there are several large questions awaiting the reformed parliament on which these rejected candidates will have to be more explicit on the hustings. The Liberal-Conservative working man may be recommended to read the *address delivered on Easter-Monday in the Council Chamber, Manchester, by a tried and trusted disciple of Mr. Coanzzi, on the prospects and duties of the Liberal party. In his comprehensive review of the whole field of Liberal legislation, Professor ROI:1M shows how much is still wanting to the Reform Bill of 1867, in the distribution of seats, in the machinery of elections. He points to the land laws. to the ecclesiastical monopoly at the Universities, to the enormous annual budgets, and to a crop of abuses still waiting for the scythe of the advanced Liberal party. On all these points the Liberal-Conservative gentlemen at Birmingham are absolutely silent. The re jected candidate for Coventry declares himself resolutely opposed to the disestablishment of the Irish Church ; and that is the only question of the moment upon which the Liberal-Conservative working man of Birmingham is presented by his patrons with anything like an opinion ready made. THE VOLUNTEEES CRITICISED. A " ?Antrim . CRITIC" is allowed to give in the columns of the Ti r, e t the impressions of a military observer regarding the late display of the Volun teer army at Portsmouth. The first remark of an unfavourable character relates to the " reckless " unsteadiness" of the men as they formed up upon the glacis slopes—the perpetual fire of percussion caps irritating the ear. In the march past the Yeomanry Cavalry almost startled the spec tators by their strength and easy careless seat on horseback, showing "they had arrived at the " point %hen men forget their horses as much "as they do their legs in walking—managing " them by a sort of instinct." Of the volunteer batteries it is stated that the pins could not be kept in line nor the horses at a walking pace for two minutes together, but perhaps the dress of the drivers who felt their trousers creeping steadily upwards upon their legs had some influence in this. The volunteer infantry had no need to be jealous of the line regiments, and all swept along with heavy British stride. Preservation of distance is little attended to, and the officers salute abominably ; but that is • matter of minor importance. As to the manoeuvres of Monday, the "Military Critic" can onlyhope that no one will take them as representing real war, for they were full of impossible movements And radical errors. Some of the men had such • rage for firing that they pulled the trigger when no enemy was nearer than a thousand yards. This is • anions offence, and wakes the writer's special censure. " For the future," h.. says, " every " bullet must be considered as wasted that does " not briny down a man." Then the advan tage of cover was not sufficiently appre ciated—volunteers who had a hedge and bank close to them foolishly exposing themselves in the open W.I. At ~ t!,er times they retired too early, or fired at a cuncealed enemy. The apkit displayed by the warriors was excellent. They prov:d their manliness by caring nothing for fatigue, at:d their 0141111441 M by their eager faces. Yet the " Military Critic" cannot kelp exclaintinfl• "How diiferent was the scene from a real battle!" and hints tat many indis lama volunteers !rata ob- SIR RICHARD MAYNE THROUGH FRENCH SPECTACLEA A Paws journalist has lately been collecting fresh materials with which to excite the wonder of his countrymen at the contrast between France and England. M. Woarr, a writer in the Figaro, came over to London a short time mines to help a friend of his in getting back a sum of 70,000 fr. of which he had been robbed by a servant who had made good his escape to this country. In the main object of their journey the travellers were, of course, unsuccessful, but the journalist was amply' repaid by his marvellous experiences with Sir RICHARD BLAYNE. "Fancy my astonishment," he cries, "on finding him in a little house " without a single soldier as a sentry or " even an armed policeman." Every step , in the interview was the occasion of fresh surprise. Sir RYCHARD MAINZ was alone ; " no' " armed man mounted guard at the door ;" he was gentleman-like in the extreme ; and, to crown all, l he " reoeived us, nct as an important functionary " who is only thinking of an opera-dancer, but " like a man of the world." If his remarks have not been coloured by the French medium through which they come to us the Chief Commissioner of Police reserves for foreign visitors a trenchant eloquence with which Englishmen would hardly credit him. He explained to the applicants that he could do nothing for them, and then, seeing surprise in their eyes, he added :—" I know " what you are thinking of—that the English law "is pitiable. There is nu help for it ; it is the " law, and I ant bound to respect it even in its " errors. I am only the arm of Justice, but it is "at your disposal." M. WoLrf was at once " stupefied " and convinced. " His reasoning, so " simple, so noble, admitted of no reply." M. WOLFF'S friend, the actual loser, shared perhaps only in his stupefaction. From Sir RkliißD MATHS the Frenchmen went to a police magistrate, and here new wonders awaited them. The magistrate also vas alone ; " he had no assistant-judge with " him—he wore no robes or uniform." Even this cause of astonishment proves slight in comparison ' ) with his civility to the witnesses. "He actually' " said ' Sir' to them." On the whole M. WOLFF is evidently inclined to regard the defects of English laws counterbalanced by the virtues of the English police. So much politeness is not dear at 70,000 franca—especially when it is a friend who pays them. THE Ritualist papers inform us that Lent has beep observed this year with " unusual care and strictness." The centres of Catholic life "have "been a blessing to thousands," and the churches " where the true, and not a spurious gospel is " preached," have been thronged with worshippers. One of the most cheering signs of the day to "high " churchmen appears to be the fact that no marriages "of gentle folks" have taken place : the com mentators upon this fact leaving the anti thetical inference that any unholy want of reverence for the season by common people who have entered into the bond of matri mony is not of much consequence. Another gratifying annonricement is that there have been " far fewer assemblies," and for this reverent abstinence from the pleasures of the world, we are told by the Church Nev.'s that thanks are specially " due to the leaders of the " Conservative party." There are other evidences that the " great principles of the Catholic " revival " are permeating society. Even in that heretical Nazareth, Islington, whence no good could be expected to come, a district described as " That desert of Protestant drought," the influence of Catholicity has recently been felt. One of the junior incumbents has ventured to make several improvements "in the " character of his services," and another had the temerity to express a desire to hold a daily service during " Holy Week ;" but it seems that this excellent purpose was abandoned because, " Alas ! for his flock," the timid shepherd was afraid of offending his rulers. The Ritualists need not be downcast while such indications as these encourage their hopes. TEE inquest on the body recently found in an empty house at Hackney disclosed a curious con flict of evidence on the question of identity. One of the witnesses described herself as " quite con " winced" that the body was that of her husband : another claimed it with even greater assurance as the body of his brother. There can be little doubt that the Coroner was right in determining in favour of the latter. Mrs. BANKS had not seen her husband for three years, and her conviction was mainly founded on a single circumstance—the trace of an old cut on one of the fingers. Mr. HiAMAN, on the other hand, had seen his brother in the winter of 1867 ; and his evidence was borne out by his sister-in-law, and by the superintendent of St. Luke's Hospital, from which a patient, answering in all respects to the description of the dammed, had escaped on the Ist of February last. The most singular feature in the case is Mrs. Hawse's pertinacity, in the face of so many strong proofs, and of her own confessed inability to swear that the body is her husband's. stash iissorible laws. The Prince, been to the throne, enjoys more of the privileges and hasenalkies which are possessed by the multitude. The royal countenance haw been in all ages and in most =entries so great an object of desire that no wonder can be felt at the value set upset it by the pkilosophioil historian. I Loyalty of the true kind there must be in Ireland, if Ireland it still be, and the people be not wholly trans formed ; and for that loyalty there are no possible or am- I oaivable objects hut the royal pair who have at last pre sented themselves to receive what is their birthright and due, what they never songht, what they have no choice but to claim, and what they can only receive as the life. long source of affectionate interest and dutiful, perhaps obligation. The Primes is not merely a British prince. The influence of Ireland is moat powerful in English affairs. Nothing has been done without it, and the Prince represents not one country but the great imperial unity with which Ireland has now living and growing ties. The duty of princes, whatever their private convictions may b., is to represent our unity ; and in that way to shape their count by the rule and example of that Providence that area for us all. The Deify Netts foresees a thousandfold welcome from the pllantry and courtesy of Ireland as well as from its loyalty. Occurring at a moment when the Home of Commons has virtually pledged itself to a great act of na tional justice the royal visit is well-timed. By our own remonstrance with the withdrawal of the _ of the Queen from the pageantry of her office, we may understand the feeling, of Irishmen at the persistent avoidance of their shores by the royal family. Princes do not hold their dignities in order to please themselves, and if any pert of the empire had a moral claim on such alle. viatlons and solaces as the royal presence could bestow, Ireland is that country. Nevertheless, the maladies of Ireland are not to be cured by the royal touch, and an ap peal to the loyalty of the people is chiefly to be valued as an implied promies to fulfil the conditions on which loyalty depends. ;ME :FTPRFASS, . WEDNiSDA 6 g ' " G, APRIL I, =on*, a really Airod ill tho Tillaiiree, • or **in, :a° 6 I t • A,. PORA . ht adminiatrillina ought to hot been wit! their . The sum \ rotate:at Chan), of the judgment is this, that they *recital • : DAY.) if. t ~ ~;, QP. " preeetit, andtlie wonderful when all things are taken w om an ; ; , -- he party who op- that, generally speaking, the men k . their work THE ROYAL VISIT TO MILANO. i s) on l y car ri e d the better than the officers, and want bin little to The Tiwiss enlarges upon the high place in the , order to keep the become excellent infantry soldiers and good gam- 1 sphere of mutual duty and regard which is duo to English I »sod free trade, son artillerymen. !soverslgwo apse wham are bad such argent claims sod ABYSSINIAN TELEGRAMS. The Post reminds its readers that an unofficial telegram, published on the 10th, stated that " Sir Robert Napier occu pied Lek on 21st March, and expected to arrive before Magda' on the 2nd inst.," and that Theodore was at Mag. dela. The information therefore contained in the official telegram published yeatrrday did not porous the interest which it otherwise would have had. Let is shown on the maps as situated a little south of Ashangi, and being, as we explained before, much the most im portant town or village in the district, Sir Robert Napier would naturally push on for it, as a place of assembly and point of depertare for the final advance on hlagdals ; and, knowing that the force reached Aabangi en the 18th March, the date of reaching tat, given by the unofficial telegram, would appear to be such as would naturally coincide with the probabilities of the case. It will be observed that Sir Robert Napier's force, south of Antalo, is 3,000, with 10 guns and two mortars; and, presuming that he will consider it necessary to form one more depot, say at Lat, we may reckon upon fully 3,000 men being present at the capture of Magda', or at least at the sur render of the prisoners. MIL DISRAELI LETTER. Mr. Disraeli's most recent efforts in the way of letter writing are not of a kind, the Daily New thinks, to sus tain his reputation at its earlier level. His communi cation to the Rev. Mr. Baker, the Buckinghamshire high church clergyman, was, however, entirely in his old manner. In dating the letter "Maundy Thursday" he made captive the heart of his correspondent in • word. Thus can genius make of • mere date a theory, a symbol, almost a sacrament. Mr. Baker must have felt • pang of regret as he thus saw the current of pious thought that he had been disturbing with profane topics at • sacred season. Mr. Disraeli, it was plain, as at Oxford, was among " the angels." The letter which followed wee agreeable to this good beginning. It was most deferential. Everything in the English church was found right. The existence of parties is a " beneficent necessity." The high church party has every virtue which a churchman, a courtier, or • patriot can wish ; it has maintained the orthodox faith, the rights of the Crown, and the liberties of the people. The other great party in the church has laid the country ander obligations " equally significant." It was ex plained that the persons within the church of whom Mr. Disraeli bad found it necessary to speak with disparage ment are merely "an extreme faction." And as nobody confesses to be extreme—Mr. Mackonochie, for one, being especially ►nxious to act with great moderation—nobody need take the °ensure to himself, while the fiction of a conspiracy I. preserved. The Tdegraph asks what this letter is, on the face of it, if not en appeal to the basest sectarian prejudices ? The Premier blundered late at night into a bit of invective against the Ritualists. Two great parties in the church contend with fierce earnestness and fiery zeal, each for its own view of the dogmas and practicesof the establishment, and Mr. Disraeli, as if " holding no form of creed, but contemplating all," blesses them both, pats both equally on the back, and whispers to each "Oo in and win," Cat lin is certainly the friend, and Short's claims to the title are also indubitable. But the Telegraph thinks that this exhibition of "epistolary rashness" must excite sorrow rather than anger. The Star mays the tories will have to restrain their leader if he has not sense enough to restrain himself. It will be impossible to approach the subject of church esta blishments with becoming gravity if Mr. Dimwit persists in making it an opportunity for exhibiting himself as an embodied parody of Bodies. A great and important question has to be debated, and it is rather too humiliating to be invited by the example of the Prime Minister to approach it with the antics and in the spirit of "a Fifth of November rabble. tin (turf. WINDSOR CABTLE, APRIL 14. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Princess Louise, and her Majesty walked in the pounds this morning, and drove, accompanied by Prince's Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Prin ce's Beatrice. Today is the birthday of Princess Beatrice. Prince Albert Victor, attended by the Hon. Mrs. W. Grey, arrived at the Castle this afternoon from Marl. borough.honse, on a visit to her Majesty. Mr. A. Myers, of New Bond-street, has had the honour of =leading to her Majesty's inspection at Windsor Castle the picture painted by Mr. Henry Leys, of " Body Christian Martyrs.' MR. WHALLZT M.P., AND Mn. GLADSTONE'S Mu* %Vhalley writes to the Belfast New Letter:—" Sir—Your paper of the sth instant has been forwarded to me, and I have to request that you will allow me to state in your columns that the abolition of the Established Church in Ireland was a contingency provided for by myself when I took up, at the request of Mr. Spooner, the question of ilaynooth. It appeared to me then, and subsequent experience has fully confirmed the opinion, that the established church, both in Ireland audits England, had wholly failed to accomplish the main object of such establishment— namely, to resist and expose the .eessons of the papier, and I made it a conditica ri my up the question of Maynooth that I should be free to act upon that opinion, without giving therebythypeund of complaint to tho se u n whole requisition I me mired upon. Anydoubt that might have remained as to the votes to which you refer was re moved by she deolaration of Mr. Disraeli Mutton infitantial party of the Established Church had long been in secret' (EKON OUR Owl! cOItIinPoNDENT.) on, and arc now in open ainfathy with th e WINDSOR, WEDNEsDAY. mood extreme section of the papecy ; and in { abolish be is This morning, at ten minutes past 11, tho prepared to not upon that declaration, and so p this aresaanabi s institution, you will not spin have reason a o queen, with Princes Arthur and Leopold, and complain of my voting against bim. Notwithstanding Princess Louise, Warded by General Seymour, year general _ahem!, o,4erftio mare strop ly „"-• than „, Colooel Ponsonby, ko., left Windsor Castle for Alder :M.lr doe °=".. _ a s- shot. Prince Arthur wore the Artillery uniform, obedient sass o sn " r:iint, and Prince Leopold was in highland costume. The WMALLIT. Plea Meese, Bimini. Ara 9. ISOM" , cortege consisted of a royal carriage and four with THE PITILIC SCHOOL BADER: VISALLINGS CUP.— the Queen, Princes Arthur and Leopold, and Prince The final Inateh for this traria( was played yesterday et Louise, an escort of the Isl Life Guards, and two royal Maces ebb. Hare's-place, and. a. was p realet td , the carriages with the suite. The weather wasbrill antly flue. sonnet turned out to be most exciting and close. :41 seven The route was down the Long-walk, which was thronged pmeaof the rubber being fought out in a most stubborn and determined manner, although, contrary to expects- with spectators, to Frintley. Aldershot would be remind Mss, the prise finally went to Eton. Cap Snow was about half-past 12. for Eton and R. T. Reid, of Raja CollErd, officiated in a like capasity for Cheltenham ; Galli/ the more. A. Miele, and 3 . 3 . Reid Mee- Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess sat uset i re el d e tor teahm Eton . ; w X 6 3 0 7..it . arn i e w d al in an et Wh*aal?;eTritakiagisli Ch r i s tian were en t er t a i ne d at luncheon °U Mon la y 1* the ILi lefi-liaad mai , Press Minister sad Mrs. Disraeli at Rughenden Manor. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the ILsrohioness of Carmarthen. the Hon. Mrs. Stonor, General Sir W. Knollys, Major Grey, and Mr. Fisher, loft Marlborough-hone yesterday afternoon for Holyhead, on their way to Dublin. Prince Albert Victor, attended by the Hon. Mrs. W. Grey, left Marlborough-house for Windsor Castle, on • vidt to the Queen. VISIT OF HER MAJESTY TO ALDERSHOT. (THIS DAY) 11047 .46 \ THE RO A PROGRESS TO IR AND. FOREIGN NEWS. mesterdatfresitg the Prince and Princess of Wales and royal Suite reached the Chester station Lam London at half-past 7. It had been arranged that their royal highnesses should receive an address from the Mayor and Corporation during the time of their stay, before going onward to Holyhead. The royal party were received with every demonstration of loyalty on alighting amidst the concourse of people in the station. Much sympathy was felt for the Princess, who was still lame, and looked rather fatigued. The Prince never looked better. He was very warmly received, as also was the Duke of Cambridge. The mace and sword were borne before the royal party by the two senior magistrates. The address having been graciously received, and the ceremonial concluded, the royal party went to dine in the Queen Hotel, adjoining the station. By their royal highnesses' commands, Lieutenant- General Knollys invited the Bishop, the Dean, the Mayor, and the Recorder of Chester to dine with the Prince and Princess. Mrs. Gladstone, with her brother, the Rev. H. Glynn, was on the platform. The Prince, hearing of this while at table, sent Mrs. Gladstone also an invitation. Mrs. Gladstone joined the party accordingly, sitting on the Prince's left. The Prince then remembering that his earldom was a county, asked for his sheriff, and the Sheriff of Chester was therefore bidden to the Royal party, and was forthwith in attendance. Before the party rose, the Duke of Cambridge, with the leave of the Bishop and Mayor, proposed the health of " the Earl and Countess of Chester." The Princess laughed, apparently enjoying the unfamiliar title. The Prince spoke warmly of the behaviour of the citizens, and especially thanked the volunteers. The Mayor said the next time he came to Chester, with more notice, he might count on a reception worthy of his earldom. When the party broke up, the Duke of Cambridge is said to lave rallied the Recorder for his remissness in not ante-dating the Cheater races. There was great excitement in seeing the royal party off again. They passed through a large party of ladies assembled in the hall of the hotel. Out side the crowd was so dense as to block up all the avenues to the hotel, from whom their royal high nesses received an enthusiastic farewell when they appeared at the windows before quitting the building. The royal party resumed their journey at 8.30 p.m., and reached Holyhead Pier at 10.43. They were accompanied by Mr. Binger, superintendent of the Chester and Holyhead line ; Mr. Lee, en gineer, Mr. Neill ,e assistant-superintendent of the North Western ; Mr. Ramsbottom, chief locomotive engineer ; and Mr. Tootal, director. The Prince and Princess were welcomed with the greatest manifestations of loyalty, more so indeed than on any previous occasion, owing to the presence of the Princess. They were received by Admiral Schomberg, harbour master ; Mr. Mas singberd, Holyhead superintendent ; and a guard of Anglesea Volunteers, under Major Stanley and Captain Elliott. The Prince and Princess were delighted with their trip, and bowed frequently on the pier. The royal yacht and the Enchantress remained at the Admiralty jetty until 5 a.m. The squadron sailed at 7 p.m. for Kingstown to receive the august visitors. The sea was beautifully calm. The Prince and Princess embarked at once the board the Victoria and Albert, and were to sail at 6 a. m. this morning. THE LANDING OF THE PRINCE AN . PRINCESS AND ENTRY INTO DUBLIN. (ar anzoa•rx.) (raox OUR OWN consaroxioaarr.) DUBLIN, WIDNESDAY. . • The royal yacht, having the Pr ince and Princess of Wales on board, steamed into Kingstown har bour at half-past eight o'clock. As soon as the yacht was sighted in the bay the men-of-war thundered forth a salute of 21 guns. When the yacht was passing through the fleet the sailors swarmed up the rigging, manned the yards, and gave three ringing cheers, which were taken up heartily by the crowds who lined the shore. The royal yacht proceeded slowly into the harbour and came to anchor near the east pier. Kingstown is thronged to excess, and the crowds are increasing every moment. Thousands flock to the trains which leave Dublin every quarter of an hour, and vehicles innumerable are proceeding along the road. The weather is glorious. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. The Prince and Princess landed at 12.20, amidst the enthuaiastic cheers of a vast multitude. Their royal highnesses proceeded immediately to Dublin by road in an open car riage, in which were also seated the Duke of Cam bridge and Prince Teck. The royal carriage was immediately preceded by a carriage containing tke Marquis and Marchioness of Aberoorn. The guard of honour consisted of a detachment of the 10th Hussars. Their royal highnesses were loudly cheered as they drove along. On entering Dublin, where the streets were densely crowded, the royal cortege moved more slowly. The Prince and Princess graciously acknowledged the acclamations of the people, which were most warm and cordial, and they ap peared to be much pleased with their reosption. The royal party arrived at the Castle at half past 1. Everything passed off in the most satis factory manner. Lord Derbr 3 ;s 3 1 1 1 peers were garotted last night. Sir William ' • Maxwell is not one of them. Their names are : it John Trollops, Bart., to be Baron Kesteven, of Casewick, in the county of Lincoln ; Sir John Bean Walsh, Bart., to be Baron Ormathwaite, of Ormathwaite, in the county of Cumberland ; Bir Brook William Bridges, Bart., to be Baron Fitswalter, of Woodham Walter in the county of Essex ; and the Rev. William O'Neill, to be Baron O'Neill, of Shines Castle, in the county of Antrim. (THIS DAY.) The Earl and Countess of Tankerville have left their residence in Crimou-street, May-fair, ea a visit to r the Earl of Malmesbury, at Heron Court, near Christ r church, for the Easter moose. We regret to learn that the Baroness Brunnow is seriously indisposed at Meth= Halal, the Ruin= Embassy, in Chrsham.stmet, Belgrave-equare. The announcement of the death of Dr. Elliot -1 `.on is oontradioted. He is still residing with Mr. fiymes, , I in Davies-street, and is much in his usual state of health. According to a letter from Berlin the Industrial Museum, under the patronage of the Crown Princess of Pralli4a, intended to promote the development of the artis tic element in German industry, took place on the 7th inst. His Royal Highness Prince Frederic William, the Prunoian Ministers of Finance and Commerce, sad a large number of distinguished personages, were present at this interesting ceremony, over which presided the Duke of Ratibor, director of the superintending matmittee. Miss Catherine Dix, daughter of General Dix, Minister of the United States in P di, am, tO-M.,TOW (16th), be married to Mr. Walsh, of New York. The daughter of the Minister of the United States at Madrid, Mr. Hale, was married ea the 7th inst. to Mr. Kinsley. SOCTITY FOR THZ PROPAGATION OF THE GOSTIL.— It appears faint the annual report of this society shoat to be Mined, that the society now su=holly, or in Vert, 463 ordained miesionaries in 40 They are thua clistribated :-248 in America and the West Indies, 73 in Africa, 107 is Asia, 54 in Australia and the Poetic, 1 in 1111101.. Thirty of thine are native clergymen in India. There are also 650 mischista and lay teachers, mostly natives, in heathen gauntries, and about 106 students in 11011111Pastbread. The late Mr. Berger, bookseller, of Newesees street, Mused, Iwo left die Nation' Lahloost Imilitudisa a legacy of Ise Oases b . The late Mr. Mal ta ]suer]suerltsteland, aloe equeathed As soci F art email swam 606., eseennts be ety.,bay. Ma g free of THE AUSTRIAN ARMY BILL. The Journal des Debate says : The Austrian government is about to reorganise thi emir. It is very well to preach peace, end even to bop for it, but nevertheless armaments are going on from one end of Europe to the other. The system adopted in o Timm wins tons to be more severe than the law re cen tl y voted by the Corp. L eg i s l at if , which has imposed su c h heaTy b4rdeas in Aus n tra permitsiFranee.T tb The nepilaner e proposed fat adoption , nor substitution. From the age of '2O to :4 early citizen is liable to military service for five yeae in the active army, five in the reserve, and four in the landwehr. la case of a levy en mos.v, that is to say, pro. belly, in case of invasion, all males between 10 :old Pr are liable to service. Thus Austria, like France and Prussia, is arming the whole of her able bodied ',opal., tion. Looking at these military preparations tMougLet continental Europe, and bearing in mind the oft adage—si ris pacem, pant /vellum —one must be perfect:7 convinced that the European powers were never awe animated with pacific sentiments. ItEUTEII . II THLE(.R Ut •.) FRANCE. IMPORTANT SPEECH OF A M IN:STEP, PARLI. ANZI I. I'•, On the occasion of laying the foundation stun • of a church at Rambouillet yesterday, M. llaroel the Minister for Public Worship, made a spe, in the course of which he announced that a plan for the construction of parochial roads would be laid before the Legislative Body at its next sitting. M. Baroche observed that tle, plan, which will occupy the finances of the st:,;.. and of the communes for a certain nund ar of years, is essentially a work of peace, and never have been undertaken by a ' , miter government at a period when peace was not as,ur or when war appeared imminent or even 1 , r:,. bable. M. Baroche concluded his speech as I lows :—" The eagerness displayed by t:,, Emperor to hasten the execution of works is therefore an additional proof that desires peace and has no reason to heli e v, in war. Yes, gentlemen, the Emperor desires peace. an honourable peace worthy of a great !lac:. n France, confiding in her own strength. is prci rr , . a for all eventualities. By the development het military organisation she does not seek m ar• and wo arc convinced that no ou c • en tertains any idea of declaring war apinct her. The peace of Europe will not be disturb,4. Do not believe, therefore, in those cries of ;dam. the talk of war, which either error or malevolence reproduce with a kind of periodicity, and der ,, !,.. yourselves in safety to the labours of agriculrm• and of industry." HUNGARY. PESTH, API.:I i M. Asztalos, one of Kossuth's principal avnts, has been arrested upon a criminal charge. The Croatian deputation for the definitive settle. went of the relations between Croatia and Aus:na is shortly expected here. AMERICA. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL (DT ATLANTIC TZLIGRAPH THROUGH HD. NiIITEII . B - MIENcI.) WASHINGTON, APRIL IL The impeachment trial was resumed to-day, before the Senate. General Sherman, who was examined as a witness, deposed that when President John son offered him the post of Secretary for War, he (the President) claimed the right, under the Tenurt of Office Act, to make an ad interim appointment, and expressed a wish to get a case before the Su preme Court. OUR PARIS LETTER. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, TVWSDAT EVECM. The Impartial Dauphinaia, a Grenoble journal prosecuted for "false news," relative to the mein troubles in that town on the occasion of the levy of the Mobile National Guard, has been acquitted on most of the counts of the indictment. The judgment of the court says it is perfectly true that the " Marseillaise " was sung in the streets, and therefore it cannot find the journal guilty of false news for saying so. The judgment also acquits the editor on • charge of publishing an article without a signature, holding, contrary to the argu ment of the public prosecutor, that a signature at the foot of the last of several oolumnsof "local facts" was a good signature for the whole of them. The court further finds that the allegation of the incri minated journal that cries of " Down with the Mobile National Guard " were heard in Grenoble is true, but on account of "exaggeration" in the way iu which the fact of those cries was reported, it finds two editors of the journal guilty, with extenuating circumstances, and fines them 500 fr. each. This leniency is regarded in the department all a con siderable check to Government. The Patrie says it has the authority of General Dix for denying the statement of the Liberti that hundreds of applications have been made to the United States Legation by French citizens desirous to be naturalised as Americans. The stress laid by the Patrie upon the word " hundreds," 'which it repeats in italics three times, suggests that the in dignant denial turns upon a question of degree, and the word "scores" might not be inappropriate. M. Grandguillot, ex-editor of the Pays, writes to M. Paul de Csasagnac to claim the exclusive author ship of Lea Joujoux de Cobden, and says that the very title " pamphlet" (which some writers are agreed to hold essentially subversive and scurrilous) was chosen in order to repudiate the suppo sition that any important personage was behind him. Cameagnac, jun., however, maiu tains that the Duke de Persigny had something to do with the publication, and as to the word "pamphlet " he uses the very good argument that neither M. Grandguillot, nor even the duke, need be ashamed of an epithet patronised by Paul Louis Courrier and Cormenin. Several journals make some pleasant observa tions on the singularly accurate statements of the France that M. Paulin Limayrac, who leaves the editorship of the Constitutionnel for a prefecture, was to be removed to " another " administrative funotioa. But now the France, which was sm• pected of an unwonted sarcasm, says the word was a misprint. Instead of autre (other) it meant to say haute (high). The Patric announces that the 7th of May (nvt the sth—the Cinque Maggio of Manroni) is poe'• Lively fixed for the Prince Imperial's first comma• nice. Bente rose 45c. for cash and 35c. for account, closing at 69fr. 200. and 69fr. 15c. Italian rose 55c. ; Credit Foamier, 27fr. 50c. ; and. Mehilier, Bfr. 75c. The Lyons, Southern, and N.,rthent railways rose from llfr. to 12fr. each. • Mar Majesty's Indian troopship Crococii:v arrived at Portsmouth this morning, with troops hi. Mo. asdria. Livzspoor., Arai& 13.—Ths Inman attain hip City of Antwerp left it ^w York for this poet on the 11th April, with 17,000 dole. specie. I I .; r " V