The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-01 00:00:00

NEGRETTI and UMBRA'S On. Gaines and Two aldose MELD GLUM ead TAASOOPIN we war- Wed as AMAP —l, Ealloolgeress A tor power Ad braesA wed AL Is , 10 : . Ownla. LO.; rg ITT. len= W. ; 113, norworni . and *lda Mem Lairizari: I ow yes .per ILA ';',„=" 2. I bow wtIOIMM user la a me unnevers, mvirmar Wow I ~e rpre,sll. TO 00ziewoirnins. , rooftree's*. laterbsol kir " ler thaws' kraus trains =mar be at Or olio% 18. Boareborrot. by Two ow yea day of yoblharoa. saybuezir. Tao Vim% LLANO/ OF 00111011 T. MLA Aped. —DAVID GAMICL Marra &Mho% Deduacom.Chl WMood es yea., Ilsoirdos, ADONIE. M L. lio/Ay.—AMnills. WAUTL IPILINCINTA ITionsa. THI OONZDY Ol TAIDDEL—TRI 001LAICAN BAOTHIDA. Yams. Vim sal Walter Lam —AM DOILY TO GOOD LUCL licYtimig. LY=OIL TN e Emma, nAmLiFit"..7rs. sumer, J. aroastsis, JOldsn. Neva* Cluttas. Itarice, linseed, si ss a,ci l eord, sdieesda. Widdicemb, mei Shore . Wass Nate Terry, RIMY* me —oeimeees at S. IZITLIIIMIA. TI swam. nooAsrirs iITILsI T 7021: eir. Wesley mid filkater.—Aoß WY. Wake Percy barite wad Miss C. at. Came —And LASHED TO TEM HEM ; or, /be 111111-etr4ke • 'ebbe IluUny.—Commesee le. NIGH WATS& A? LONDO/ LUDO& Tau DAY Mort Ilh. .Abruces. Ilk. 62t to•mosaow— AllarAl•s. 01. Anstoess. of fat LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. MR. GLADSTONE has republished the remarkable speech he delivered on the motion for the seoood reading of Mr. BAINES'S Borough Franchise Bill. In that speech the CHANCELLOR laid down that the onus probandi lies upon " those who m►intain that " the present state of the representation ought " not to be touched, not upon those who say "it ought to be amended ;" and that " °vet/ "man who is not presumably incapacitated by " some consideration of personal unfitness or of " political danger, is morally entitled to come " within the pale of the constitution." In a brief note by way of preface to the present edition, Mr. Ghanirroxiz refers to the outcry that has been raised against this statement, as if he had said something extremely revolutionary, and observes, that if his statement of principle requires explana tion, candid minds will find it in the context of the speechlwhich contains it, and that " he can make no " other reply than to publish whathe said." For our own part, we never thought Mr. GLADSTONE'S speech needed to be explained. It seemed to be, like all his speeches, easy of perversion by those who wished it had not been delivered, but clear and intelligible to all who really cared for its subject. On the morning after the delivery of the speech, the Times, echoing Mr. Warman, informed the world that Mr. Ghanerrosz had adopted " the language of levelling and sweep " ing democracy," had countenanced the " right " divine of multitudes," and was backing "aqua " lity against liberty." The next day it maid that Mr. Ghansroxe had proclaimed the doctrines of " the most extreme democracy," and predicted the repudiation of Mr. Ghaneroies by the majority of the members of the present Government. All this was very rash. Calm observers said that, come what might, the old Whigs would stick by the only statesman who can aspire to lead the Liberal party in the House of Commons. The wild imputation of revolutionary doctrines to the Caastcrxhon of the EXCHEQUER by • journal pretending to guide opinion only excited • smile of wonder. There were even those who predicted that before long the Time/ would come round to Mr. Gianirrortz, is its accustomed way, by pretending that he had come round to them. They did not ►ffirm that this would happen before the end of the month, but it seems they might have done so with safety. On the morrow of Mr. GLADSTONE'S speech, in an article welcoming it as the beginning of a new epoch, we said that the Citaitcmhoa of the Facnagors had announced no new doctrine, but only affirmed anew a principle which was " the "corner stone of Liberal politics, and which had " been laid down scores of times by the greatest "of our Liberal statesmen within these fifty years "without exciting surprise," and again, that "he had "unfurled and raised aloft what Tories on both aides "of the House call 'the standard of Domestic Re "volution,' but which the public will recognise "as the old, long lost flag of the Liberal party." The difference between us and the Time was, that we took Mr. Gunwrons's limitations of his own principle into account, while our contempo rary, for some reason, thought proper to disregard them. Mr. GLADSTONE now points to that omis sion. He says that the alarm raised from a Conser vative point of view is unreasonable, but " he could " have more readily conceived" objections to the " rather narrow limits" to which • proposition, apparently of wide scope, is reduced by " large " and scarcely definable exceptions." " Still," says the Clizrecemoa, " the exceptions •p -" peered along with the proposition, and " formed part of it." The Times standing thus consisted end rebuked has recourse to a device which we will mention without characterizing. It treats the limiting principles to which Mr. GlArierows refers as if they were not before it when its previous articles were written, but were now published for the first time, and Mr. GLAD gnomes reference to them it calls a "formal renuncia " non," and takes an indefinite amount of credit to itself for candour in not, " after so precise and " ample an admission on his part, seeking to " fasten on particular word■ or sentences, "or to fix upon them a meaning which "he emphatically disclaims." Mr. GLADSTONE has retracted nothing, admitted nothing, explained away nothing, and there is no virtue in forbearing to wrest words from their context and wantonly per vert the language in which au eminent statesman addresses the country. Those who congratulated Mr. GtanwroNz on his speech did so because they understood it and trusted him ; because, in the words he now employs, the leading principle of his speech was " not a startling novelty," but "is " rather the practical revival of a strain which, " five years ago, was usual and familiar ; which " had then derived abundant countenance from " the very highest organs of political articulation, " and which how only sounds strange because " within that period it has fallen into desuetude." The Parliamentary Reformers of this country see in their chief a man of truth and • man of power, and the confidence and satisfaction they feel can not be in the least affected by the arts of reac tionary politicians to conceal their helplessness, nor the far-fetched devices by which infallible prophets seek to cover their mistakes. DOWN IN OST gin, MAT 28.—The Queen hat been pleased to appoint Sir /baud Graeae Macnoo Dell, Kat. sod C. 8., to be Lieu.-Governor of the province of Nova Scotia. Her llafeaty has also base pleased to appoint Junes Watson Sheriff, FAI, to be President and Senior Member of the Executive Cmiacil of the Island of Nevis ; sad Jobs Mr:Dogrel' and JRI9OI MUI, Kiva, to be Members of the Conseil of the Island of Granada.—Ossette. PATRIC!' MVBII.III, SOUTM KINSIMOTJN. —Num bier of visitors for ilia weak ending May 28. 1.472. Total somber Bison the optimise of Um Yuma Ns dray, 12th May, 1858), 816,540. The Qaacet, the Primacies Helens; Primus tales, the Primer Lebterpe. lite Prism Adler the Liles end Ottre et the Hemp morserfieli is an (amoesiee seimeeett.) - (Per the ete "mat, city of 091; yi4 Ceseiher4 • WSW YOlll, *le 10,1 rat AVellia?ati9 o . coning fee 400, men, use bab a .0111eialky . decbtred • The Ptioais Rd.. .d foam., 'hangman atimidid Mb* isrviso s this whit shwa of Oi mime De. R. Lee offloisird. 7%* Dike of Awn &1111 R. Li. bid the bosolu of dhise with bar Ma** aid the Royal Faally. forgery. Mr. Stanton reports this morning that, accord ing to the latest advice. received from General Grant, the roads are greatly improved. Large reinforcements are reaching Grant, who de- signed moving easiest the enemy without delay. The Secretary of the War Department also says that it is the intention of the government to maintain tho national forces until the rebellion is overthrown, and to provide against inopportune reduction when the services of the 100 days' men expire. A draft to fill their place and all other reductions will be ordered on July 1. The Prism sad Primers et Woo, accompanied by Prince mad Poisson Lear et Hama sad arnarted by the Counter of llorlos, NAIL de Grammy, the Hon. B. H. Meads, Major Tends 111. Old Cagier , Waterwelles, reamed to Narlboroegto Home yesterday aftersoca from the White Lodge, Bieboaced-park. Their Royal Higlissines bad a dinar party in the WOW in. The company included the Prism and Princes Loeb at Hera, the Delos of Cambridge, the Frank Ambassador, the Duke and Dachas of Buceirrob, the Marquis of Nor manby, the Marquis and Marbioner ri Kildare, the Coas ter of Morton, Earl sod Countess Sparer, Lady Oonereas Grosvenor, Viseouat Hinchingbrook, Lord sad Lady Col ville, Lord Broughams, Sir Gawp sad Lady Grey, the Hes. B. H. Meade, Colossi the Hoe. Arthur Harding % Mr. Fisher, Mr. C. L Wood, Colossi Trrorbitt, Equerry in Waiting to the Duke of Cambridge ; Mdlr. de Granger sad Capri' von Westerweller is kitella&1101 on Prior rod Princes Louie at Hoene ; iratmant-Graeral Nadir% mad NEW YOGI, MAT 18, Arrowroot. Money easy. Gold 81} per mat prem. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, ISt ; Illinois, IS3I ; Erie, 115 k ; 5.20. United States Bonds, wow Major Teesdale. A (*abate= ou the *abject ot the Church Banding Atha Consolidation Bill, to prevent the extemion of church rates to sew parishes, had sa Mbar/how with Lord Paroanioa, at (Lmbridg►bosss yesteeday. A deputation hem the Tows Council of Birmingham, is traduced by Mr. Boliolellsil, M.P, had an interriew with the Right Hoe. Sir George Grey, at the Home-odic* yester day, cm the subject et coselituting Birmingham an eons town. Despatches were received yeetaaday at the Colonial °Moe from the Lard High Ooteasissimar of the lonian Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales hare graciously sent the munificent donation of SW. to the Clergy Orphan Corporation, in coosequence of the sermon of his Grace the Archbishop of (tinterbtry„ at Westminster Abbey on Thursday last Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge sad the Princess Mary will honour the Marchioness of Dowoahire with their predawn ea Frid►y next at dancing party. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Radcliffe received at dinner last evening, at their reddens* in Gror venorsquare, the Marehioness of Waterford, Lord and Lady Suffield, Lord Loughborough, Lord and Lady Ater ander Gordon Lennox, Lord West, Colonel the Hon. Wil liam Coke, li.P.. Mr. Hastings Russell, 11.1'., sod Lady Elisabeth Ransil, Mr. George Rummell, and Colonel and the Hoe. Mrs. D•eeoe Amor. The bridal promote at the marriage yesterday of Lady Conduce, Villiers wit► the Hen. P. Staaley, were very numerous, and many of them of considerable value, Her Majesty pre • costly shawL The gift of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prisons of Wales was • valuable bracelet of dismoads sad arnethysta The Prisons Louis of Hera, the Duchess of Cambridge, and other royal sad noble personages costrlbuted to swell the long list of pre sent•. They were displayed in one of the drawiegrooma, and were ranch admired. Lard Staley, sad Lady Emma Talbot, who were pawed at the ante, were prevented meeting their friss& at the Earl sod Cession of Clarendon'•. It is worthy of remark that yesterday was the asnireravy of the wedding of the Darla/ad °ouster of Derby. Last evening the Duke of Devonshire gave his bat assembly this season at Devoultire Home, which was brilliantly eflended, there being over 400 of the Lading members of this fathissabie world present. His pace, will, we understand, also give a grand ball oe the 24th Mot, at Devonshire Hones, when their Royal Highnesses the Prism and Princess of Wales will bosons the noble duke by their Presence. _ The opposition papers state that Lord Hawarden 0 has undertakes to assist Lord Colville in his duties is cooaezioa with the easservative party is the House of Lords." On the 28th Mr. Doniton proposes to call the attention of the Hones of Commons to the rapid diminu tion in the commas and open spier in sad around the metropolis by the operation of the Iseloeure Acta, and to move that it is desimble her Majesty's government shonld introduoe a bill for the preservation of commons and open spaces within the limits defined by the 14th section of the ',closure Act of 1845, if within' 15 Win of the City of London. To-morrow Mr. Clay will ask the Secretary of Btate for the Home Department whether his attention has been directed to the centime of 10 years' penal serritude paned at the Afisidlesex easier on a mat mimed White, for as act which, if an offence at all, appears to have been at most an attempt at a limey ; sad whether, also, he has noticed unusual severity in the muteness passed not mfr.- gamily at the Middlesex sessions, and whether Mr. Payee's tenure of office is " quain din es bees gmesrit." Mr. Augustus Smith to-morrow will ask the Vice-President of the Committee of Council on Ednosticm whether an amended report has been received by his de partment from the Institution of Naval Architects reeve'. needing the establishment of a school of naval arehiteature at Kensingtoe, Rod whether ha will lay tba same upon the table of the house. Mr. Crawford will ask the Secretary of State for the Colonies to-morrow whether any program has bees mad* is the negotistions between her Majesty's government sod the Hadson's Bay Company, relative to the establish ment of telegraphic communication with the P►cific through British North America, and whether arrangements far the future manegeniest of the territory of the Hudson's Bay Company are still the subject of negotiation. Mr. Wyld will ask to-morrow if it is the inten ties other Majesty's governmest to take any steps to pro tect British vessels engaged is the shipment of guano from the Chinch/. Islands, under arrangements made with the Peruvian government. The Emperor Napoleon has decreed that half the official income of the late Doc do Malakoff dual be eon tinsel to his dauglittor,osi oily child, acod elm _ - - The Piores of Lyons gives the following sum mary of the Male of the silk crops as the 27th May : "For Italy, at Milan and at Florence, hopes may be enter taiaed. At Masies, Udine, and Naples there is doubt. At Cremona, Verona, and in the Prim!, the esp which felled in the find brood were replaced, sad the second is going en favourably. At Vicerma, Amens, Bemis, and in the Calabriss, the broods are almost generally bad. For France, fears are entertaitsd for the crops In the Var ; whilst in the Ardi'clie and the Gard they are very 1101110111. factory. The marriage of Count de Durfort, eon of the Duke de LOTION with MadUp de Moutmwwey-Lazes- boars, (knitter of the Prieto de Moutmoreacy-Lumen bearg, took place op Mooday warping at Use clank at St. apthilde. "We learn," says the Paris 3ilcle , "that the precarious of the Corpus Christi took place on Sunday in side the churches, and outside whips practicable, se at the Madeleine for Merrier. Military hands accompasied thew proceraions in the principal churches. Os this subject we cannot help briar whether the aid of military music would he Fared to protestant., Israelites, United Greeks, ko., for their religious ceremonies if they wished to orals it! We mesh also ask why the asaesed oommones sow sos taised the limits of the capital are not subject to the cosmos law, aad why their churches still enjoy the privi lege of conducting their precarious through the streets f The Paris Tes►pe has received a letter from one of the jury of the Haut-Rhin, who lately voted " (atone atiog circumetascee " is favour of the monster who mur dered his own mother with most odious barbarity. The writer of the totter admits that the crime in esestios pre• minted a hideous, revolting aspect, and deserved the se. serest punishment, but the jury eossldersd Mir the law not caly encroached on the dish.* prilrOgStiVe in °oedema's( a meg to death, but committed as error greet Justin. is &trivia( ay individual of life—theosly thing that cased restore. " Our verdict,* says the *yore, "was stew curtly nothing else thee a protest against the paetehmeat at death." The Liberta Italian of Naples announces that a head of 100 bripada, wain from the Poatilesl Stake, his made its appearance is the sieiaity of flea Gerreaso. PA RIB, TOZSDAT The observations of the French journals on the coalmines are noildng more than paraphrases of the information which I have already cited from the Prance. The Pays speaks tonight of a rumour from Copenhagen, accortring to which Jutland and flieswig were to be evacuated by the Getman forces and occupied by neutral powers during an armistice of three months. This intelligence is not original, /be it hap beep already given in several German prints, and I think it highly unauthentic. There was a long debate in the Senate yesterday upon' a petition praying for greater liberty of bank- Jog. The Bank of France and privilege came triumphansfY out of the ordeal, M. .Michel Che valier sad X Leroy St. Arnaud being left alone in a minority of two upcm the question whether the petition should be taken into consideration. M. Bravay was yesterday elected a deputy for the department of the Gard for the third time, and by an enormous majority. The question which will get tired first, the electors of returning him or the Legislative Corps of quashing his election, will now probably remain undecided tell next year. It will probably astonish the readers of Victor Hogo's " Notre Dame de Paris" to learn that the famous old cathedral, the metropolitan church of Paris, was never consecrated till today. Its foundation stone was laid five hundred years ago, upon the site of an old chapel said to have been founded by Ohilperic, but it hes never been, and is not even yet finished. The Pope has granted a jubilee and an indulgence on the occasion of the present ceremony. The interest in In Pommerais' case is kept up by paragraphs which appear from time i to time in the papers relating to his conduct in the In Roquette prison. We are told that be eats, drinks, and sleeps well, takes his daily promenade in the prison square between two keepers, and expresses the most philosophical indifference as to the result of his appeal to the Court of Cessation. It is recorded that he saidlately to his eloquent advocate, M. Lachand, "Whatever fate may await me I shall never quaiL" X Boserian, the advocate chosen to argue his appeal, has had an interview with him to obtain his signature to some papers. The prisoner will not be allowed to see his father or his wife till the decision of the Court of Cessa tion is known. It is rumoured that N. Dupio, the Procurenr-General, means to occupy the public minister's chair in person to speak against the appeal. The case is expected to be beard this week. Monday even lie sannistsassa at this drake libortino Iwo was penoweed, as foraisrly, by IL Fauns sow probably lie boat Dim °ion* se t h e My& ma Donna Anna woe *dile. Priori, lilt sated with ihe asd plosion, sal whom Ins voice and mosician-like style sad szeoatioa was beard to great advaatogg Am Zerlizi, Adam Patti wee mom elierminp, mom reithratiag tam ever. Them waa a mowded and brilliant andletos, who append to derive the greaten/ planes from UM splendid repressatation of the chid 'morn of the umbel siege. THE NIIIIICAL UNION. Mr. Ella this season carries on this moat fashionable of morpiroil enterteinsmats whit undbninithed vicli sod me ems. His activity le anwearied ia obtaining the highest Went that Buoys ono furnish, sad when he her obtained it he knew, well bow to serploy Yaelerday's Matinee Imo; of peculiar interest. The principal performers were the unrivalled Joachim. the greatest violinist of the age Davidoff, the peat vislosesliiit, of St. Petersburg ; the celebrated pianist Jail] ; sad Madera' Meyer-Dastaran. one of the stare of the Imperial Opma. Madams Heyer.Dustmann, • singer of the highest order, delighted the audios°, by warbling two Lieder—tbe one of Schubert the other of Schumann. The hall was crowded with the anal brilliant sesemblace of rank and hellion. A concert will be given this evening at the Hasoverequare Rooms, by the " Wandering Minriwele," aid of the funds of the Boyd Asylum of St. Ann% &misty, fey children of those who have moved is a superior sphere of life; an excellent institution, well deserving of public ,sapper!. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAT 31. At a congregation this day it was proposed by special gram to pam honorary &grew in law epos those when names have already been published-4o wit : the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Louis of Hesse, Earl Gnawing, the Duke of Maaabaster, Earl Stan hope, Earl Spencer, Did Carnarerm, Viscount Evaaley, Lord Palmerston, Lord Leigh, Lad Harris, Sir E. B. Lytton Sir William Page Wood, Sir Chades PAstialia, General !Coolly', the Dean of Westminster, Mr. Hope, and Mr. Watson, president of the Royal College of Physicians. Opposition was offend to seems! of these graces, but the on. proposing to cooler the honorary degree upon the Duke of Manchester wee carried by 133 g lazt y to 5 noo-planote. The grace proposiag to confer the e degree upon Lord Leigh was non planted, but carried by 127 places. to 4 noti.plawits. The pre position to confer the honorary degree upon the Rev. the Deis of Wenn:Miter was at mice non-pleosted, and that amid sheen and hisses from the plleries where under graduates most do congregate. The poll being taken, however, there appeared—planets, 120; non•plaoste, 19. This, a result not formally aanoonced, but understood, was received with load cheese. Voting followed with regard to the reoocamendatioes of the library sad metro. nomical syndicates, and the changes ;apposed ; these were all matters of detail, and cell for no observation. Grace 33, however, proposed to carry into effect the late recom mendations of the syndicate in regard to the proposed changes in th e ordinary &A. examination, and the per examinations having reference thereto. The grace pro pang the adoption of the scheme was rejected by 54 now placate to 47 Assets. There is a rumour that the Emperor means to gratify the reigning passion for titles by reviving several old dukedoms ; according to the gossip of the clubs we may shortly expect to find General de Goyon, Duke de Feltre, K de Coronel, an attaehd of the embassy at St. Petersburg, Duke de Laval, and K de Gontaut Biron, the president of the Jockey Club, Duke de Lausun. The Bourse, after some fluctuations, closed heavily without much variation from yesterday's prises. The Duke de Moray has left Paris for Tronville. Virtu or Su' Joxx Doormats ro fits Ina or Mex.—On Monday last, Sir John Bowing paid a visit to she Isle of Man, • little country which be has dose mach for is years goo* by. Sir John arrived on the island on Monday last, and themes& of people of all dams cheered him most vociferously when be landed from the steamer. Daring then stay on the isle Sir John end Lady Bow ring will be the grate of his the Lieutrant Governor. HEALTH OF Lomax.—lt appears from the return of the RegietemoGeneral that the deaths in London, which had been 1,421 is the previous week, declined to 1,234 in the week that ended Let Saturday. The demise of per sons under twenty yews of re decreased from 690 to 622; those at sixty years of sr sad upwards from 287 to 187 ; those in the intennedase Math of life from 434 to 415. The mean temperate,* of the sir in each of the fear weeks of May successively was fel den., 5(7 deg., 6LB deg., and 52 deg. The average number of deaths in the tweety•first week of ten ears, 1854-63, fa, with a °orreries for in. mar of po 14233. The mortality wee therefore jest what might be expered from former experience is the last week of May. The deaths from pinball were 187, of which 33 occurred under twenty years of age ; 89 at 20.40 years • 55 at 40.60, and 10 at 60 years and upward& The oorreeted month of phthiais for the 2lat week is 170. Both bronchitis and pneumonia exhibit a great discreass ; the number of desthe referred to the former Wee 82. that to the latter diem 35. Measles was fatal in 79 oars, searlatine in 38. Four of the 79 from measles were returned in the Kensington-town subdistrict, five in that of Gray's-inn.lane, eight is Islingtoe, eight in Holborn, five is West London, sad four in the Waterloo. road rub-diarist. tint part. At the workhouse, Bring green, es sth May, a women, a wax-doll maker, amid 29 years, died soddenly from ealarreeseet of the heart, ac celerated by privation and exposure." She bad no medical treatment. At St. Martin's Workhouse, on 13th May, a hawker, aged 62 years, died from " dis ease of the kegs and want of proper food? At University Collage Hospital, all 21st May, a dressmaker from 13, Fitzroy-pace, aged 28 years, " delhium tremens following a out of the knee from falling on a steel wise line." At 33, Stanhopeettest, St. Cleanest Dana, OU 25th Mae, the eon of • bore ranter, aged 1 reetb, died of glee-pock." A girl, aged 13 year, died an 21st May. at Brixton from "coup de solid ; orgerios of the brain." There were six deaths from bones sad wrath,. • widow died at the ode of 95 years. Lest week the births of 1,030 boys and 906 girls, in ell 1,966 children, were nigh* tend in London. In the ten eg weeks of the year. 1854 63 the avenge somber correeted) was 1,838. MO LANCHOLT DILTR OF AN 111811 ILLOINTIATZ. —lt is our painful duty to SAIDOINIC• the death, in the prime of life and health, of Henry P. Pig* Req., I•Japard House, who was found drowsed in his own lake on the 28th inst., at 6 o'clock. It &prate that the unformate gentleman loft his bowie on the resift previous, at 8 o'clor to rite kis accustomed walk through the grenade ; end, is anticipaticie of a shemeheanag which was to take place a the following day, he gar cars, es he was leaving, that he should be called in the morning balfemboor before the ball rang for the work men to aremble. Expecting his return to the hour or of the hourbold remained up, to open the door and receive soy commands he might have to pm Not returning for some hours, there was a certain amount of nominee felt at his stopping out so long ; still his steers was attribated to his having gone to the hoer of moms reighbouring ratio man, aid it was only at 6 o'clock sett wraith. when the labourers wermeasing to °apart for the day, that a search was institeted for him. On paring the die of the lake, Mach lime at some abort distence from the hoses, two The Lausanne Gazette states that the zeal of the a the „A m .. o i s the oa tor the body d their airway commission in France is exercised, or only lamented master, rad having aril it to the there, ey s p oo the b oo k s so d j ourna l s which att em pt to enter F rames discovered that life bad been extior far several hor th s. without its vise from Engird or Belgium, but air upon It appears that the walk by the lake at this Particular Pant is very lamer, and bus been made more delimit to psis the which are intended to pass through the country. by the booth s odt b o loo m toms which wieldy woman is; • letter from the Northern Railway Company informs the so d it was ',moot from the mo t e es the armed at ta i proprietors of a Genevan library, who complain of iron- edge of the lake that the unfortunate thatleare's foot plate packages, that " the bureau of the Minister of the slipped, and that be was unthrotedie Onthowled in the water. Although the lake is not more than three or fear Isterior had seized two volumes of Punt* wanting in the g o , ass as skim plass. us . bssusii. whisk is of pivot" Not enteut (observes the Sidele) with watching t bi o b . s li my so ma dOOO from the mosa—Ziri;:"—wisla weer France, were that the ripeness commisnies seeks reader it, I. all probability. Impossible for him to extricate else to preserve neighbouring states from the virus of the himself, and he thus lamentably perished. nee al the circumstan ALV es seit earicatutee of the London atarioari. of coos, this i s was held dun the da y a° the muds., and a in with t " ant •good motive, but we must be permitted to remark esecedree 2 d mw . e d w om b ' i o by the Jury. There is AA for several years Belgium has made renderable efforts ven d te g o id oo p tos d h o n ied o r wins o t & s ar i - , H s to term to her profit the traMc between England was heir to, and, but for his sad mid untimely fate, would and Germany, and that measures of the had Put referred have inherited. on his father's death, who ME surriree the veal estates of the family. which bring is a rental of boom miegelarly he mid al the efforts of our neighbour. early 10,(7 31. , and which must sow garb another We (Globe) understand that Mr. Cuthbert Ellison, t osot p ows : so . • of the ham Temple, who wee formerly of the Heim Circuit, DROWNID tat LOCHLOICOND.—The North Briiish mid hie appoiotinect ea stipendiary magistrate et Now. Ilea reports a melancholy accident which happened el c " I "P°D - TY" , will be appointed as ,_ 1 " 4 " 5 " 6 "„ Lochloniond on Saterday. By the early boat that morels& Duestnt , at the Worship - street Police - swath , is the rocas ' Mr. James Beth, jun., statiorr, Glasgow with three of Mr. Leigh. who has realised- Mr. Cdkbert Moth others, landed at Rowardanum, and walked 'to the top el sow stary magistrate at Masthester. I Brimmed. Immediately after coming down from tb• The TELIIGNAPN TO INDlL—Advioet just To. moun t a i n g o y otosoo kd t o the wat er t o wh o , caved through Bagdad end Repent deecribe the cause of approached the loch a abort distance to the ami lll 3 this delay the tramikeirm of thiellithom through the Rowardensan Inn, where the hank rem to elope avadnaMp tVto India, the submarine retire of which in the out ; but the gentle ineliontra termbistee abruptly a 001 l was recently completed by Lienteosa•Colonel few yards from the edge at as leek and beyond die Noma mid Sir Charles Bright. It appears that 170 mile water soddenly attains a depth of shout seem hams. el the Ben from Baesmsh to Bagdad are incomplete, and Mr. Borg sus the first to plunge is, which he did with asses' be senetnnied on aoseeat of the disturbed ditto a Task H e beg s oseoe dy sound IM wate r a i a m b s of the bares* country, the Arabs having revolted when be began to strike wiWTT Mast him re if is di. against their Turkish master. The Forte undertook to cm- trees. Throe on the bask were bat partly norhemok, and struts this price of the telegraph Unmet the pachal& el thought at first he was making sped ; but d, bat is coosequenee of hostility from the Arabs not t o be weak con a them mew heig a it is said, dire venter* into the dist ri ct miss pro. hie area, and Meek out for the share. Ueforartely Mee arta a strong military fore. The masequeees is that Beer wee with violence, es that his friend had to iwilethiall must he otaitheed over the Incomplete Yoram en relinquish hie and mien le shoal water. Hie tempo horseback, which moths a delay of abort NM dem. It Mows the joined hands with him to repot each other, appear, eke, that this Is not the only present ores of is- and, swathe( to the odes of the dreamt, strove to reach Mr. torntetire. a broth barber thourrof Oho Tooth Rem Born- ' Beth as be roes to the earfar, but is min. He never ap oao to OollisatisoNle• owe Oro from Need, " whom peered seals, but sank slowly from sight in 40 feat of miter. the lir is tat wretchedly looked ahem and the Tiring are so His brother was a wither of the illstrarleg event, rid his slow about repairs that It is imporible to my whoa it will array may be some easily ceseaved the theenbed. Several be again is working order.* imediebnal Wimple were made le mem dm body by INTININATIONAL Doo Snow (Fowayx DAY).— ' mane of a ding net, sod a heat wee demaudied be Lose for Yesterday wee the fourth day sines the °swig. lied soloed grappling bees, with which the monk wee motioned till la day et the lairsatioaal Dm dhow the - Ag ri cultural nightfalL The search was resumed es looday, nod early Han. The amber of visitors closely approached 10,000 up ie the aftamoon the body was howl sad asben7tathe WINO 10 S eels& Is the evesdag. I idea to Glasgow. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEOR AT STREETS. The imperial train on Sunday reached the Wren, station at about 1 o'clock. The Emperor was is plain clothes, and her Majesty wore a grey dress, with the body and skirt ornamental with bleak embroidery. A smog round hat in lightgrey strew ornamented with wheat ears sad 'ovations Immolated the simple bat graceful toilette. Getimicaissys "Their Majesties, on alighting horn the train, were received by M. Jeevier. Prefect of the Ears, the prefects of the other departments represented at the show, and by the M►yor and other autho rities of Enenx. Three open (Welchem with pos. tilions were in waiting to cone► the imperial party to the exhibition. Alter listening to a short widens frees M. Janyier, the Emperor end Empress and General Fleury entered the first earthy, ; the second received M. Behic, Minister of Agriculture, M. Bondet, Minister of the Interior, General Mallard, aide-deciunp to the Engem, and IL Frimy, merger of the Cridit Fonder, and the third the ladies Is attendee°, on her Ma. jetty. As inane, crowd had assembled ia the streets, and received their Majesties with the loaded seelamations. The Emperor sad Empress int visited some of the antiqui ties of the tows, and then proceeded to the cattle show and agricultural exhibition, every part of which their Majesties examined with the panes; interest. Their Majesties, after pealing upwards of as hour and a half as the ground, reentered their carriages, wad proeseded to the prefecture, where they partook of lunch, after which the Emperor preened the Marquis d'Albufera deputy for the Ears, and M. :heti!, captain of the animal guard of Erma; to the rank of officer in the Legion of Honour, and gave the Cross of Knight to M. Lesootenx, a breeder of the Calvados, sad to two offieen of the gendarmerie. Their Majesties left for the tail way anion at about 5 o'clock, the crowd col lected being a° dense that the hones could only go at a foot pax The shouts of ' Vi•e l'Empereer !" Vire l'lmpi retries ' "Ties le Prince Imperial ! ' were most within 'stk. Before departing, their Majesties expressed to the prefect their satisfaction at all they had seen, and compli mented him on the admirable manner is which everything bad bees arranged under his directions. After their Ms *tits' departure the prefect proceeded to the Place du Minim and distributed the prises which had bear awarded to the different exhibitors. Is the everaing there was a grind banquet of 1,500 cloven given by the authorities, and a$ night the tows was illaminated.” O 11-11 z . ,-.... • 510 iliy. !, - 11, • \ sampw I :Pt 4 cA. . ." ous OWIlt 0011111P0 rimer Hakes. Prucums . .--...---. - PA R 7174 1 111 bit " f, 4 • 10 • • ' OPERA. • imam. was produced on MI las, at iratlisre Hie sassee, will all Hs and splendour fo Wilkit ite performance a ' has always been disliegnibed. The liberl TELEGRAM FROM THE TIMES OORRESPONDENT. (From the mewed When of the Times.) NEW YORK, 'UT 18, 4 P.m. Federal officers from Fredericksburg state that Grant's army again advanced last night. There have been numerotm conflicting sesounts of the death of General J. R. B. Stuart, of the Con federate cavalry. AU doubts on the subject seem now to be ended, by the publication in the Rich mond Rnquirer of a description of his funeral on the 13th inst. He was shot in the conflict with Sheridan's asvalry on the 11th inst. Secretary Seward officially denounces the procla mation published this morning as a forgery. Secretary Stanton announces, however, that • draught, to make good all reductions by expiration of terms of service, losses in battle, or otherwise, and to provide theneoessary reinforcements, will be made on J uly L Gold, 1821. The City of Cork brings 156,000 dohs. in specie. (aurae. Tougaiams.) THE SPANISH PASSIVE DEBT. MADRID, MAT 31, EVUIYO. The usual monthly auction for the sinking fund of the passive debt took place to-day. The prices fixed by the government were, for the first class internal, 51.50 ; seoond, 29 ; second foreign, 34.75. Tenders were sent in at from 47.48 to 50.90 for the first description, from 28.30 to 29.25 for the seoond and from 31 to 35 for the third. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Jlll4 L The Saxonia, sailing to-day for New York, takes the English, French, and German maila, 600 pas sengers, a large cargo, and jewellery of the value of 6,000 francs, from Havre. THE BRAZIL. BUENOS AYRES, Aria 27. (By Ta*mph from Lisbon.) Exchange, 661. Ounces, 2,885. Wet salted ox hides, 40, in demand. Dry American, 39 to 42. Tallow, 15. Lumber, 32 to 37. Flour, 7} to 8. Refined Sugar, 19}. Imports inproved. MONTE VIDEO, Aria. 29. Exchange, 52 to 52i. Oxhides, 6.35. Dry Ame rican, 5.20 to 6.30, firm. Dry German, &40 to 5.80. Wool firm. Tallow, LBO. Imports im proving. THZ BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. MALTA, MAT 3L The Baroda leaves at 10 p. m. for Marseille', and the Massilia at midnight for Southampton. THE OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Ceylon, from Southampton, the 20th inst., arrived at Malta at 10 p.m. on the 30th, and left at 8 a.m. on the 31st for Alexandria. . The Syria, from Marseilles, the 28th, reached Malta at 9 p.m. on the 30th, and sailed at 3 a.m. on the 31st for Alexandria. THE GERMAN POWERS AND THE DUKE OF AUGUSTENBURG. A letter from Kiel contains the subjoined ob servations on the present attitude of Prussia and the reasons which determined the two great Ger man powers to return towarda the Prince of An gustenburg : From different indications and sources of information it appears that Prune dafioitively renounces her annerionst projects, in order to support the rights of the Prince of Augustsoburg to the sovereignty of the donne. Austria no this subject adopts the views of the Berlin cabinet, and there now only remain to earrian the owns which have led to such a revolution in the Austro.Prariaa policy. The general opinion is, that, if the two Cornea powers, alter haver( so firmly opposed the entry and stay of the prince is Holstein, now admit his dynastic pretension, it is principally with the object of constraining him to break his previous engage ments with the Nationalversis and with all the deunoomkio party, whim► has berme so powerful and so numerous is the onfedenite Mara. Prince Frederick will no longer owe to the Nationalverein hie elevation to the sovereignty ; bet to Austria and Prussia mum his gratitude be dos. lie will, eonesquently, be forcibly bound to the Asatro-Renias enervative policy, sad mast first break off his relations with the Nationalverein, as the price of the cannon of his rights by the Diet of Frankfort. SPAIN, PERU, AND THE POPE. "Spain," says the 6141c1e of to-day, "has de cidedly donned the helmet of Manibrin' o, and is entering upon all sorts of adventures. War with Moroooo, war with Cochin China, war with St. Domingo—Spain is trying her lance in all parts of the globe. She preferred renouncing the conquest of Mexico to sharing the glory of it with us, and it is doubtless to indemnify herself that she seeks a quarrel of Castile against Peru. Besides this affair, Spain has a much larger one on hand, if we may believe the clerical journals, namely, the maintenance of the temporal power. It is said to be a fact that Spain has undertaken to furnish the Pope with a garrison in case the French army should quit Rome. It would then be neces sary to put Italy also, and perhaps France, on the list of the numerous powers with which Spain is at deicers drawn, if it is true, as is added, that its intervention is already regulated by a secret treaty, to which it is alleged Austria has also attached her signature." Aooounta from Barbary, referring to the removal el Hash Hash, Governor of Tetuan, says the Belton was satisfying the demands of the French goverusest. Throe of the encore had arrived at Telma, and Hash Hash has hem erased to ameeepany them to court. QUIERSLAND EMIGIATION.—The ship Young hia o lok 2,500 WIG Modes, Iselouriso to News. James and Oa, sailed os the 27th nit., 11171111 lAveryool for Naas Clark, commander. The Yams Fog. bud is t iaila h/e oray-aseoed vessel that has 'Wed is the land order 'yeasts ef aadgratim, seder the immediate direction of the Qaeseshad gmerssesst. She motels, CM eon* divided l e amiss wide& sod tree seensagen, sad con slaglotemeiss. v i et assadion et fassiliss, 145 simile ams, sad 70 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF OCHOIONS.—(THIS DAY.) The Ilmzza took the choir Wittily atm 12 o'clock. THE BIRKENHEAD IRON-OLADB. Mr. J. TOLLEMACHE naked the Attorney-00mgal whether the offer to will the Birkenhead iron-olada at the pet** el 300,000/. was made to the government by the muss, Yam Brava?, or by the bullion, Mews. Laird. The AITOBNEY47/ENERAL said the offer was mule by petinnes remounting themeless to be the ovum namely, Mom% Balmy ; De sorb propoml emanated from ILemat. Laird. Taws ABOLITION (OXFORD) BILL On the order of the day fat going into onsunittee on thy bin. TREFUSIB moved that the house go into committee on the bill that day six mouths. He said the object of this bill was to introduce an entirely new principle into the taiversity of Oxford, and without some strong necusity for it parliament should not, he thought, inter. fen to make new regulations. Whenever any alteration wee proposed it should be on the responsibility of the governmeet of the obey. There was ao strong public feeling in favour of the measure. As regarded the petitions from University College and some dissenting colleges, it was an important question whether or not they had themselves any tests for degrees, cod the mower me in the affirmative. No persons were excluded from the Uoiversity of Oxford on account of their religious opinions. It was mid that the present system created religious dimension ; but he maid sot 00110111iVe how that would be removed by the bill. Eves if the bill passed grounds of agitation would still remain. It Involved the question whether the universities ware to retain their connexion with the established church, or to afford any definite teach. iog ow religiose subjects. These were times when it was necomery that the universities should take a decided course in reference to religion ; and this bill being an instalment of more extreme rowans, he hoped the house would not CUP soot to its promedsag any farther. (Cheert.) Sir B. NORTHOOTE seconded the amendment. Mr. I [iATHA3i said the opposition to this Wit was op poition to the whole history of religious (readout in this country. The passing of the measure was only a question of time, the merest of the tide having been uniformly in one direction. It was sot sosettieism, but uo•eos(ormity, which the oppoueeta of the bill dreaded. The removal of intolerant reigrietious, so far as it had been carried, (tad tended rather to stre••then the church than to weaken it. There was something in the soul of man that laughed at testa, and he heartily supported • bill which tended to their satire abolition. Oobolsi CLIFFORD supported the bill, which he be lieved would be not prejudicisl but • support to the uni vanity. Mr. MORRISON in supporting the bill said he could not nwderstasd why the motion for going iato *amities should be opposed sfter the decision of the house co the 16th of March, OD the emend reading. Sir S. NORTHOUTE, is opposing the bill, observed that mos al the wends ste which - the house wee led to expect as the second reading bad ki hessLromed. Mr. ROEBUCK i Bar W. R&THOM "ed eppowed the bill on the ground that it was advents to the interests of the established church. [Left eating.] METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) Tbia afternoon an extramdinary general meeting wu held at the London Tavern to obtain the sanction of the shareholders wider the Whatecliffe eluding order to am Min bills now pending in parliament. Mr. W.Wu.xtioiozi peesided and moved a ululation approving "A bill to &mho. nu the constractionof &railway from the Idetropuldu gad. way through tit John's-wood to the HanipeteadJ unction Rail wm" which he asidoelyeffected them incidestally. It did not Weeks any outlay of capital, but empowered them, if thought advimble, to make arrangements for the working sad rosiatenasos of the lily and the Ming end collection of tolls. It was a line that could sot bat benefit Me Mumps. Mae, to which it would become a most important feeder. The needuticia was carried unanimously. • resolution approvieg " A Bill for enabling the Midland Railway Company to casstract • branch railway in the parish of St. Parkarra, for authocisiag arrangenainta with the MetropoUten Railway Oompaey, and for other pile poem," was also curial, it being explained that this bill, Pite the last, was merely permissive, to enable theta to eater into traffic arreagemeets. - 172; 61•1171.4 Naiplitediliat the Wit bill we. massy • aosommadate the additional Meek which was coestaatly propelling to cons into the Metropolitan line ; he 'ape:idly alluded I. the Midland, the Great Northern, the Great Western, and the Landes, Chatham, and Dover, the traffic upon which by the proposed arrangensets would be provided for without interferiag with the traffic of the Metropolitaa line proper. The capital to be railed this bill was 450,0001. Mars and lf.o,oold. by boa-lowed amosy, making • total of 000.0001. He moved that they approve of " A bill for eaabliag the Metropolitan Railway Company to make additional works for extending the time limited for the compulsory purchase of lands and oinipletes of osrtain works; for embodied the raising of additional capital ; and for other purposed?' The solicitor, Mr. Ruaciuts, haring read the heads of the several dames, Mir. PARSONS (depot) chairman) explained by reference to the map the proposed extensions and junctions, further adding that the "aphid 'motioned was obviously more than suffisient for the waits amberimd by the bill ; but Seem. puny were premed by the Great Northern and the Mad- Sad, aad to • esrlais extent by parliameat, to cola- Pete the two additional lines from King'erzoss to Yarringdonetreet, which they would willingly have delayed Reid they bad • 'manatee from the two cempanies Stereated, or could Plage of the unmet of tradic which would some from them and from the Louden, Chatham, and Dever. This work, which they had now to carry oat at mos, and which he believed would he completed in eighteen adinths, would ahead) 200,000 t, sod 100.0C.d. would be required to pay for the rolling stock, and sheds to owes it, whisk had Sea rendered necessary by the tenniaation of She wain annagentents with the Great Waste's The neolutiou was adopted unsnimously. The CHAIRMAN next moved the attr.natioa of a bill to enable the Metro,law Railway Connally to exiled thew mamba° Notimphill, Yessiggtos, sod Brampton, whisk lee explained was • pert d the t 0.., eras plan rsoonunsadid by parlienees t, and woaid aosomagodema district which would beteg • very huge Walk to the Metropolitan Use. He added that at present the pwa part of the lead through which this wawan paeasd was saeocuped. The till wee so framed ea to allow • dietwelies to the props eters to Mks up thi ea Val or bo4-11 they dosined there were other Mdo so. The abeam would be New miles r isi r leagth, sad the by honeys socket 1,211. 40004, by rubscription sad 400,0004 ng. AZ. PARBONS, is reply to a queetko, admitted that the propcmid scheme for ran/ bag on • hos from Bromptou te the Victoria, through Westminster , aloog the Thames me blabbing to Trilby wasati, would probably take away some of the Kensbultoo Metropetitaa tragic, being the shorter City route ; but they might expect to be sont= ie lZ the traffic between Westminster. Brampton, Notting-hill, sad Paddiagasa After some clasornies, the maim was carried. CHARING-CBOSS RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) A Wharncliffe meeting of this company was held this day at the cane of the South Rosters ReEwa) Conway, Landoa•hridge, the Hes. JAM= Brea pm- Then were two bills as the " • bill for authorising the awin g -area Railway Oosiplay impairs atillitiosel lends at or near their Cansoestreet 'tattoo, in the (Sy of Loudon, sad to mks further moseys, end for other imposts." " • bill for making railways from Haverstock-hill, HAW stead, to the Charisterese Railway at Huagerford, sad to the site of the authai hied Themes Embankment (meth side), with branches to the Leedom sad North Wasters and Metropolitaa Railwa s, and for making new streets from Tottealsun to the Weed mid the River Thames sear the Chering-orem Railway. with a subway for fret paniesgers under the Strand. sad for other Pu Hr. TOOOOOD (the seßeitoe) stated that only first meatlessd bill was is a salloieetly admixed state to be watiseitied to the sharehthista. The further capital mato tied by it was 10,001., of which 65,001, was the sweat of the 0010ps yhi sestribatioa to tie Caimarstreet Hotel, with regard to whisk the mese pewees were given to them as were given by the minipany's act is respect to the Charing.erces Hotel. A resolution approving of the measure was namiimossly MrMr. ed. TOOGOOD explained that the other bill. which bad not yet peels& the committee of the Howe of Cosmos's, was promoted by aa independent cosagany, the object being to =eke a railway from Et10411.140/11‘ to Charing-moan Then were no oDhiptioss ea the part of the Charting-creep Company with respect to capital or subecriptine in say way whatever. Arreseseesste had been concluded with the prometeen by white the Charing• Crees Company as well role North Western Company would have tech soatrol over the undertaking as was aeoneary for the pro tactics el their reepsnive intermit. The meeting was then adjoureed to Wednesday, the 22nd el Jest. AQUATIOI.--CAM3RIDOi UNIVILILBITY BOAT CLUB. —Samos fees and do years ago a enheoription was est cm foot among the College Bost Clubs at Cambridge. for the Creof raising 2601.t0 be promoted to the Royal Netiosol ost laslitatioe for a lifeboat. Thu hes sow been Dorn- Vsod the best, which will be sensed " The Tom .' after the estimates of the ides, who was formerly Clasat the tretvessity Bost Club, will be mot tonpiw of present one at Tremor*, ea the South mast of whisk boo bass foaled too moan for the localit , y. It is 'Nagy to be hoped QM this good example set by Oms bridge may me loan be followed by the sister neivesei rk y u ar4 gosisspe by sue el the public schools, either isdi est as • =beg bed,. 1 7 Li Si V