The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-14 00:00:00

OPERA and RACE CASM,: by NEORETTI and ZANIES* zLa and ata, eet. C. with rock crystal lames, or to aluminise& I guineas and upward& To be had only at their tour eetahliehal• liattoniarden ; Cornhill , 121, legent-etreet : and 16& Neet-amet. TOHN BROGDEN recommends the public to ee have ries aust4 stated on Sas invoice, .. Me gold and pass Reid." IPA to jetsam, bring a dakiden. JOHN BROOD/XS GOLD C Ns en mid this principle only, and se inanatacturefe , 16. Henrietta street, Covent-gariten., W. C. P & establishment is closed at 0. and es Oaritialare et tialonk. 1)p MEMBER ! yon will see your friends st IVANIt attar the Opera. ilts shall - sap them eta erprems. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Averaweeteas Weeded foe The ileowtet • Leaden Rveelei mei be at the Moe, le, leamteetreat. bit Two =it IS the day et palekehea. TAU swamis, THI KILLAMI DAUGHTEJL Yaws. G. A. as 4 WldSa liaidears LAW and WrigAl-11,011111E1 Bk Igasm. Whom ;as Suowdon sad lieoes.—Aal =LAM& PZINGIOGI. Teal Mimic IFIAZT4MIIIIGS AND YIDDLIATILINGPL —4OIILAII NA ?DOM Morn. D. losillamG. Dmiplua, IL VaediabodY, D. Misr. D. Ilany. Weak arida: Iles. D. ilowskeaft awl M B K. Gilvar..—Aaa AMP= APOLOGY. =turn& Tmss Imam TH2 VICTIM Or DILUSION. Mama Rey nada, Cranford and Drummond ; Yeadsmes Mika and Yasuold T ..HI MAGIC wISHING CAP. Mir 81. Cow and Ws. Lane. .(01 LUCAS= 201101/...Ormemlero at wit-sad MGR WATIZ AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Tun DAT Karm& 66 leat.....ildtankoon. 66 Ma To-60L1 6 W Manioc, Bt. 67:13.....A1terA 00 4 GI- Vat. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1 has a g realised—that inside that lII4n are beginning to look about for a ' shut his eyes to any demon** 11*; f church which not only knows vlsat it nasers, means what it says, but also says what it knows ; I for an interpreter who is saved from eelf-oontra. diction by the limitation of the sphere of his terpretation. It is for this reason that, despite much that is estimable in this pastoral letter, we still regret Dr. bisinrimes appointment. He ! represents, with an absolute exclusiveness, the j dominant spirit in the Church of Rome at this moment ; and to those who think the.prevalenao of that spirit a misfortune for the interests of roll giou, it can only be matter for sorrow that iti ablest English representative should have b3en selected for the vacant post. gbe gnu. BALMORAL. Joss IL The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise , dens out rusts:day mowing. I. the show°. her Majesty went oat, aocompanied by Prince Arthur and Prisons Beet:foe, and attended by the Duchess Dowager ct Athol,. Dr. N. leLsed (one at her Majesty's °Whine in Soot hed) had Ike bosons at dining with the Queen and soy,' hinny. Jaws 12. The Queen, with Pasoan' Helens and Prinoiss Louise, attended by the Duchess Dowager of Athol, attendt I Divine service yesterday mainiag in the parish °larch of Crathie ; the Rev. N. M'Leed officiated. The Duke of Argyll end Dr. it'Leod bed the honour of dining with her Majesty. The Prince of Wales, meompanied by the Duke of Cam- The and Pelee Edward of this Weimar, went to Ascot yesterday. A deputation imasistlng of the following bad an interview with Earl Granville, at the Privy Courael-ollios, on Monday leak epos the subject of the employment of locomotive 0002015 epos common raids ;—Mr. James Lake, Teyaliant ; Mr. J. M. Reid, Elk:stone ; Mr. Henry Pys, Bt. Mary's; Mr. Edwin Berme, Faversham ; Mr. Robert Name, Faver sham ; Mr. Frederick Gill, Benham ; Mr. John Curling, Herne-hill ; Hr. John Abbott, Pobridie 114 Thorns' 0 . Johasos, Chevil ; Mr. James Amok Barry; Mr. David Oreig, Renoir:otos t • Mr. Robert Fowler, Milksham ; Mv. R. W. Miami, Lee ds ; Mr. Thomas Arcling, Rochester ; and Mr. Chries my, Wakefield. A deputations, in reference to the enmesh of Kildare, had an interview with Earl de Grey end Ripon, at the War °Mos, yesterday. The deputation consisted of the Right Hon. Lord Naas, M.P., the Right Hon. W. Mous% M.P., the Right Hoc. More O'Fastell, M.P., Lord Jobe Browne, Hon. H. Cole, M.P., Ilea J. Cale. M.P.,Coionel the Boa. H. Bernard, M.P., Major the Hos. W. B. Kooz, M.P., Biz Frederick Heypte, Bart. , M. P . , Sir George Forster, But, ILP., air Edward Grope, But., M.P., Calomel Frerioh, M.P., Colonel Dicke" M.P., Major Gavin, AI P., Captain Famoad, M.P., Captalc Grows, ALP., Mr. Ore ' gory, M.P., Mr. Hamilka, /LP., Mr. Waldrou, M.P., Hr. Leader, ILP., Mr. Donee, M.P., Mr. Carba ll y , ' Mx. Cope, M.P., and Mr. Maavoy, M.P. T=s. pastoral letter by which Archbishop Inatimeo celebrated the day of his ommeoration ushers in a new literary era for the Roman Catholic Church in England. So far, at least, as the style of its chief pastor is concerned, the Re naissance has yielded its place to the Gothic revival. The strange barbaric pomp, striking sometimes from its very uncouthness, with which Cardinal Wissmaii loved to invest essentially commonplace ideas, has been exchanged for the severe and in cisive eloquence which once charmed the ear of the most critical and fastidious of Anglicans. Henceforth we may be sure that whatever the supreme Roman Catholic authority in this country has to say will be said in the best possible manner. The assaults of adversaries must for the future be directed only against the matter of the archiepiscopal manifestos., and critics on the look out for a subject will no longer welcome the approach of Lent as the herald of an unfailing supply of material for at least one humorous article. In this respect, at soy rate, we can heartily welcome the change. Except on those rare occasions when be was constrained by natural feeling to content himself with a natural style of expression, Cardinal Wiaxatis never showed to such little advantage as in those annual discourses which were almost the only opportunity which the Protestant world possessed of form ing an opinion about him. It is always desirable that any religious body should appear in its best aspect to the members of other communions, as well as to the world at large. The violence of war and the rigour of conquest are in definitely softened when the victors feel respect for the vanquished ; and nothing does more to mitigate the asperities of theological controversy 'hen the recoguition on the part of each combatant of the intellectual merit of nig adversary. Few people are better able than Archbishop Ma: men to exact this amount of courtesy at the hands of every opponent, and the cause of religion can acutely fail to benefit by the substitution of logical argument for vague declamation and con temptuous comment. Nor would it be fair to confine ourselves in commenting oo this first public utterance of Arch bishop MANNING to a mere commendation of its literary style. There are some things which we are sincerely pleased to see wanting in it, and one sentence at least which we are sin cerely pleased to find in it. Dr. MAN NING'S antecedents, we may frankly admit, had not disposed us to look on his elevation as an event likely to be of any benefit either to the internal progress of his own Church, or to its relations with the English State. It is only fair to say that, so far as the latter apprehension is concerned, it finds no justification in the contents of this first pastoral. There is no reference to that vexed question which the Ultramontane party in the Roman Catholic Church insist on identifying with the well-being, if not with the very existence of religion, sod which all other Englishmen are equally resolute in regarding as belonging solely to the political order. The tem poral power of the Papacy does not, if we may judge from this single example, occupy that exclusive place in the thoughts of the Archbishop of ViIIISTMINSTEIt which it had of late seemed to do in those of Dr. MANNING. And therefore we may venture to hope that the responsibilities of high office will bring with them greater modera tion of tone, a kinder appreciation of them who differ from him, and a clearer conception of the This morning was issued the official correspu political position of the Roman Catholic Church in ease respecting the asthesination of the bite Peseident of the this country. For this reason, too, we are United States. On the 28th of April, before the addresses had bees moved in parliament, Earl Russell wrote to Sir glad to see him willing, and even eager, (MOM ma owe oolaserownearr.) Beam as follows: to admit that Englishmen have not, as Frederic k, . . • • PARIS, TIYEADAY EMINCL Sir, — It is i mposs i ble to describe the sentiments of a body, any desire to do their Roman Catholic The Bourse has been extremely bad ; the money horror and indignation which have been inspired by the sad fellow-countrymen an intellectual any more than a intelligence from Wsabiogtoo. Her Majesty has directed article of the Pram says : social injustice. " Let a handful of unreasonable me to express her sincere meadow* with the families of The Bowes is more decidedly bad than it was yesterday. " pietist* or of antiquated controversialists say the late President and of Mr. Seward under their present The fill is more general and greater. There was little " what they will, the English people do not be- afflictions. It is my duty to request that you will eon- bush s@ done—no patronage—so better or worse situation " lively us to be idolaters nor anti-Christs." We vet , to the government of the Ueda States the merinos of this or that security seemed to make any difference. All that .ede tthodo by go vernmen t, uaunanimous o tt the parliament, sod hh the e ns ee ti ef on are va hi la d ee s, t werl g c:n loa fou es tid s ed h in o ares e n f e t zo ti ni te mz e d e bd f a e vour tz , Zi ee lic . must not in estimating the influence of the " gulf the " stream of common sense" forget to include criminals guilty of these cowardly and atrocious crimes, trial securities, were all alike offered, and buyers were among the instances of its action Dr. MANNIMA sod sympathy for the government and people of the shy. Happily the fall did not seems the proportions obvious desire not to overrate the strength of Pro- United States, thus deprived of those to whom they of • panic, but the market was totally devoid of testant intolerance in England . looked for authority in administration and wisdom la elasticity. In one point view this state of things Here, however, we regret to say, we must c ouncil. Notice hasbees given ia both houses of ad- is worse than a panic. From a sudden and heavy fall b r i ng our praises to „ en d . W e are ready to dresses to n f be moved b by ministers et the crown. express- there is always a reaction ; bat the striking feature now is in- that de everything eetteithe seams te to be g radually obstinately going give Archbishop MANNINO full credit for courtesy d le.g, i on felt by pr the nt se o n n tim thla nt° of wrro io w n —°°: g the abundance of money and th e and conciliation towards those to whom he is , sm. (Signed) " RU . SaILL, very low quotations. This Bourse must be reckoned among avowedly opposed, but we can see no trace of any "ES. —Too are at liberty to give • ropy of this de- the worst ever sees, not on account of the a ctua d l depprofound appreciation of of the importance of the questions watch to Mr. Seward or the Acting Secretary of State." tics, but because of hich the painful imp ess among ion an uyers which agitate his own communion , either in this On the 6th of May FAH Russell informs Sir F. Bruce of disemiragemeat wit bas produced b. country or elsewhere. The mischievous and sui- **address which bad been agreed to is parliament, and of Rente fell 15c. for cash and 121 c. for account. ;actingthe Queen's reply, directing the ambassador to nay to the Mobilier fell 7fr. 50c .' Mexican declined to 44g. tidal policy which dictated the publication of then Secre et s tars of parliament " that these ad t dres ee ses te Eacycli:al finds in him an ardent and enthusiastic e( the ttrainal. F onees ; A little dance which was to have taken place at supporter. To his ears that unhappy docu- et the whole British nation :the I de in p au lorable assassination the Tuileries to-night has been countermanded, I meat sounds like the " voice of infallible ,of the late President of the United States." know not for what raison. " truth, testifying to the great constructive I Os the 20th of May, Sir W. &see, seknowledgieg the A sporting dinner was given on Sunday evening principles of morality and jurisprudence,” , first despatch, conveys • request from Mr. Bunter, the by the leaders of the French turf to the Duke of ii mark an ep „h i n I American Secretary, that he (Sir Frederick) will aware and serving to ßeaufort and several English gentlemen who had " the reconstitution of the Christian order of the I his whic lo ti rd i s h h e ip ov " 4 that livedly feelings of gathfaction with % e er th orn t r mark er' a psop the come to see the great Paris prim run for. The " world.' For that party in the Roman Church would Sisies w. i duke proposed as a toast " count Lagrange's parliament with the Queen which is striving to reconcile the claims of dog- won rise auras. of , s answer , stable," which was drunk with uproarious applause. Count de Moynier has brought an tenon against ramie truth and independent tho u g ht he has Mr. Hunter writes to Mr. Adam; " This. oommunication. neither recognition nor sympathy. In the effort conveying to the government and people of the United M. Thiers (such foolish suits are allowed b y French to reconcile theology and science he sees nothin g States inch emphatic sod earnest nisnifestatioes of friend- law) for having disparaged his f, de which deserves encouragement or even demands 'h i l y p ad ama wi l i l a d p e a e th y ftlamatir::: std kindred i lath'. is is i Moynier, by attributing to General de Seger an notice. The greatest of contemporary problems calved with dee p sens ibility sod gra teful app resiatico. Too Moynier, by attributing to General de Segur an which deserves encouragement or even demands ship end sympathy fro,n a great i.d kindred najice. Is is. notice. The greatest of contemporary problems wiu be so good as p to inake y this keen to uto the British fevi'm achievement which materially contributed to the excites in him no interest, even though some of meet, b y leaving with Earl Retai n a copy a i era tid ; victory of Reims. the most vigorons efforts towards its solution come a ni p s tdo The purchaser of Prince Napoleon's Pompeian from members of his own flock. He tells us that 1 villa in the Avenue Montaigne, whose name was II MACKAY GUN.—Mr. James Macke s le- outside the Roman pale " men are looking about T o t. visdiaa siarkaom gM the wisr.sim i S iam . sa id to be "shrouded in mystery," turns out to be "for a guide in the way of salvation ; for a church C a w , teas e eequi sitly refereed to duress the past meetT, no other than his friend, M. Emile de ( ant to " which knows what it means and means what it and which has already tors wanly Too disithergas, has .The price is now reported to be—not 850,0001 r.— " says ; for an interpreter who does not centre- been rissata f No doubt ) 1311.r.heeMaZay's sy s s ss l s o lot iew" will now t " rat I but 600,000 fr. When first e 'innounced for sale " dict himself." But he forgets — or rather, he . tall and fan Wet I some months ago 900,000 fr. was asked. The Duke and Duchess of Brabant are about to pay a visit to bar Majesty. About the 15th of next month the Prince of Wales, who will be then staying at MonotrEdgcumbe, will have the opportnoity of paring in review the combined iron-clad Oasts of England and Fromm After the great display at Plymouth the fleets are to visit var iety ports of Eogfeed and France. At Cherbourg they will probably be inspected by the Emperor. The Owl states that the infant Prince is to be chrietened Albert Christian Emanuel. He will be known nyder the name of Prince Christian. The Earl of Derby left town yesterday to join the Earl and CO4IIWIII of Willca's party at Ascot drying the race week. Th e raj' anj C2o6teeg gpencer have left 5/fetter Haase, St. jams's, to pass the Ascot race week with the Marquis of Aileshary at Simaingdals. Viscountess Palmerston issued cards of invita tion yesterday for assemblies at Cambridge Howe on Saturday next and on the 24th inst. The officers of the 28th Light Infantry (Came ronians) had their simnel regimental dinner last evening at Willis's Rooms, Kiog-street, St. James's. We (Owl) have reason to believe that Miss Mary Lascelles, daughter of Lady Caroline Lamellas, will summed her sister as Maid of Honour to her Majesty. Colonel the Hon. Leiceeter Curzon, rifle brigade, is to be military secretary to Sir Hugh Rose in Dublin. Lord Monteagle intends, it is said, to retire from the Controllership of the Exchequer, and arrangements are about to be made for the amalgamation of this office with the chairmanship of the Board of Audit. We (Times) believe it is calculated that the necessary business of the country may now be finished in lees than font weeks, and the 10th of July will probably be the day when the simian will be brought to an end. LORD PaLmEttirroX.—A paragraph has recently appeared in a contemporary announcing Lord Palmeratou's approaching retirement from public life. This statement, which in some quarters may have found mildew*, is totally devoid of foundation, and we treat that the day is far dis tant when such an asuoanownent will be neoeseary.— Poet. BANQUET AT THE MANSION-HOUSE. —Laid, evening the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress entertained at the !amnion-house a numerous party, who were Welted to meet the archbishops mid bishops on the 164th anniversary of the foundation of the Society for the Propegatioa of the Gospel in Foreign Pmts. The guests earisted principally of the-' alma• THE BRITISH GOVSRNMENT IND THE 4SW SINATION OP MB. LINCOLN. ~ ;;~ f ~~ WEDNESD.k, iLLII s--er--- Hg- 4011111,CoNWOILSCY *AIN. militarf conspiracy has just beenatdiseovered and immediately suppressed at Valetta,' in Spain. The affair is serious, for the authors of the plot were the colonel and officers of the Regiment of Barcelona garrisoned in this town. It appears that in the night of the 9th instant the captain-general of the pro vince of Valencia, whose suspicions had been raised for some days, surprised at midnight the colonel, some officers, and several sergeants of the Bourbon regiment, assembled together at the barracks. There wee also present an officer of the provincial regiment of Valencia. The captain-general had them arrested. The other officers and sub-officers having proceeded to make this arrest it might have been concluded that the plot was of a limited character. At the same time the informa tion received by the captain-general indicated that a certain number of the inhabitants of Valencia were to take part in the movement at the same hour. The captain-general went to the Casino at 1 o'clock, when this establishment is closed, and there arrested 13 persons. It was M. Rubin, civil governor of Valencia, who gave information to the superior military authori ties of the plot which was thus brought to light. It is certain that the mutiny of the Bourbon regi ment, seconded by the inhabitants who joined them, would have occurred at 1 o'clock in the morn ing, had it not been for the active measures takea 1 by the captain-general to suppress this little con spiracy. The object of the plot is unknown. Whether it was a fresh attempt of the progressistas, or a simple military outbreak, whether isolated or connected with other garrisons, is completely un known at Madrid. A despatch from Valencia, received on the day following this event, announces that the town was in a state of complete tranquillity. (aura's TZLIKM FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE li The Monittur of this morning says : " Several journals have furnished the public with a narrative of incidents alleged to have oocurred at Oran during the Emperor's stay at that place, and of demonstrations made in presence of bis Majesty against a personage holding an important command. " It affords us great pleasure to be able to state that there is absolutely no foundation for these rumours." _ _ _ THE DUCHIES. VIENNA. Juts 14. The New Frrie Prase of to-day says :—" A despatch from Herr von Bismarck to Baron Worther, the Prussian Ambassador, has arrived here strongly supporting the reservation made by the Grand Duke of Oldenburg in the question of the Duchies. It urges the necessity of placing the two pretenders on an equal footing, and therefore declares that the Duke of Augustenburg must be removed from the Duchies." THE BRAZILS. (By Telokroph from Lisboa.) - , BUENOS AY ERS, NAT 14. Exchange on London, 49k, 49g. Ounces, 2825. West salted oxhid es, 33, nominal and tending down muds, Dry American advanced to 34. Wool unchanged ; market firm. Tallow, 14f, dulL Lurabc . , 84 Fleur unchanged. Refined sugar firmer. RIO DE JANIERO, MAY 25. M. Octaviano Almeida being at present absent on a mission in La Plata, M. Saraiva, the Minister of Marine, will also act as minister for Foreign Affairs ad interim. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE HANSA. SOUTHAMPTON, Jails 14. The North German Lloyd's steamer Hausa, from New York on the 3 rd of June, passed the Needles at 12.35 p.m. to-day. (awrza's maim) ADJOURNMENTME RC OF THE UIRY ANGLO- AUSTRLAN COMIAL INQ. 71:ENNA, Joni 10. The rumours prevalent of the failure of the Anglo-Austrian Commercial Inquiry have been already confirmed by communications now received. The shipwreck is said to be complete, although • hope is expressed in certain quarters that the stranded vessel may be floated again after a time. The Prose of to-day nays : We ere Wormed that the Eoglith ambassador hes found himself compelled to complain to the government of the SAMS that have takee place at the sittiogs of the commis- Moe. After the obstacle' placed in the way of the pro ceediup had already given ties to a ministerial coesoka lion, the government recently referred the matter to a wooed of experts. It was decided by this body to propose an ad journment of the commission mestiege, ostensibly for the purpose of settling the list of questioas. As this proposi tion hie already received the 000curreoce of the Eogliah members, the commission will adjourn, to meet again, U ever, in the cooler days of September. IMPRESS FROM PARIS. 14 0 G, JUN ~.- ; l ir The dfewsOr du AA mentions thatirArine . LAW INTErzionToz. Ida been just lave that w ill destro y the (THIS DAY.) hapidikef • vessels of war oov with —..— the Aron ur plates. The motfte p ower COT/RT OF QUISIIII BENCH. is electricity, and the remarkable part of the inven- shop b i Justicesßum. w on L ar d m i t J u d o , G u kb er j lion is that it is not necessary fo r the enemy's sad Maar, 0 4 Masa i TIM Q0“111 v. MI WOllOlO2. LOCAL DOA= 07 mum. vessel to come in contact with the machine, but at „ ft e c .,,,, we judgment in dd . was this goontiag. It beg awe a great distance t he vessel is destroyed in an bees Jel twit,* arped • e before the Lord Chief Justice sod instant. Yr. lies ebee, 'sad on the =seed thee by tie coast es 1 above stated. Os the int oeseelee the argeweete of the learned conseat, who appeared for taw bawd. were oat beard oat sod the twolearned judges pv6 judgeseet epiest the board. Two overtime were 'evolved, issli whether the stems of the seal of the board fees the es invalidated whether nee aoliteining the AN OPPOSITION SPEECH CHAMBER IN THE FRENCH . In the course of • debate on the lifttiget in the French Chamber as Monday, Ws -Huang mid he had sever yet gives vote In favour of secret swim money, but notwithrtendhig his habit he would vote the two millions inserted i nn the pretest budget for that piurpoes, provided the emt would restore to Fromm ell her rights end liberties, for thee the ratisfection would be universal, sod, e• the secret polies would not be required, the meat could be aneulled at the mid of the year. Hu ears still rung with the applause which saluted the Minister of State when, in reply to M. Sepia, the other day, ha boosted of the liberties sow essioyed is France, but he (M. OWs-Bizoio) mild see none of those sad, memedly, alto particulars of the Hems reedend Tate illegal. The amid this atoning said that having fully heard thq ar guments ou both aides the ant Isdgusect would be may armed, viz., that the armee el the - seal of the hosed inva lidated the rate. Judgment socadingly. COURT OF 11000MIQUEIL. Bailor la Banso.—(Befor• Lent Okla Baron Polbok, and Barons Bretnwell. Obenaell, sad Pigott.) noVILLOn e. irarnorire. This was as action to recover metals shame ie the Orleans Railway, the Paris sad Lyme Railway, sad the Paris Omni bus Company, hied at die last sittings in Middlesex before Mr. Bares Pigott and a model jury, and in which a verdict wee returned for the deleadent. Mr. Kerslake, Q. 0., sow moved for a of for a witrial. oe the ground that the verdiet woe against the tof evidence. The learned cesseel west over the chief portion of the evideoce adduced at the trial, which holed ars days, and submitted that the defendant's story as to the sumer in which she became pomesed of the shares, which she alleged were the gift of M. Donjon to herself. was so improbei, and the verdict so n u . s atisfactory, that tke ems oug cepht to be tried n. The learned counsel observed that the imednot of Mad e ame Valentin was very hassistent, and that the eel , demo she pm in the omits in Paris in refereed* to the shares wee 000tradieted by her testiness, at the trial. 1 Mr. Baron as sea that sometimes people who were ' lammed with as officio*, theaght that a falsehood sirt Mu I serve them better than the truth and thee went on to a *umber of untruths. The learned baron asked how the horeed cowiesi amounted for the finding of the tory Yr. Karelake—By the counsel for the defines sot touch ing aay fad, but abusing roundly everyone on the other Me and attacking the promedinge in the French cowls. Mr ' Bares Bramwell mid unfounded abaft rascally did harm to the parties who resorted to it. Mr. Kerslake —There wee a vast menet of sympathy for Madame Valeetin, who wan a woman of • awhile age, end gave her evidence with the utmost coolness. There was, however, inch improbability in bar eteteseente that ibis incredible the jury have believed them. M. Bol lon also laid himself open to attack by eosin* the distandant, according to her story * of fm Deaden 's 1 two wills, but he denied baring done so ; sad Mr. 0111, the I solicitor, likewise laid himself open to attack by having issued false write ; but It was not proved that M. Boodles had anything to do with this improper proceeding. Mr. Bans Pigott—l have given much &Militias to this I cam and the only theory I so adopt is that targeted by Imy brother Bramwell—that this woman might have had them shares given to her, and that she told a pack of bee to Beelike, who bad charged her with forgery, thinking It I perhaps safer to do so than to tail the truth. The Lord Chief Baron said the court would refer to Mr. Baum Pigott's notes, and hoar hie aommente on some parts of the case before they arrived at a &deka on this appli cation, and would let the learned mussel raw to-morrow morning whether they would past a rule. liberties. The PBESIDICIr —You will not deny that you hare liberty of dissuasion, for you are sot speaking to the ques tion, and yet the Chamber listees to yeu. X. CHAfraluoiu—lf you are determined to interrupt me I will net go oe. The Pitheingwr—l bare no wish to interrupt you. I Duly meant to show that liberty of discussion is complete in this Chamber, but, like other liberties, it ought not to be abused. • M. GiL,tle•BizOtl went on to state that the Chamber had the right neither of interpelation nor of proposing laws. that a member was not even free to print his own speech— in short, that none of the liberties existed which M. Thiess had qualified as indispensable. Where wu the liberty of the pros, the most important of ail? It wee with the others on the fatal plank, ever ready to be launched into eternity. Municipal liberties were in the rue condition, ever exposed to have the plank drawn from beneath them. (Node.) The bee. member then alluded to a speech made by the Prefect of the Seine at a publics dinner to the effect that *bodices, like revolutions, were sometimes effected by a surprise. (Ones of "We do not hear you !") When the prefect spoke of surprise he gave them the right to speak of another surprise, which eossistei in arrestieg the deputies by night. (isterraption—" Question !") The PILUIDINT regarded the hoc. gentleman to speak to the goodie°. M. Writs-Snow—lt wits useless to attempt ditirtlng the city of Paris from generous sentiments by creating sew boulevards and squares. The ideation. of Paris and of the French nation generally were only to be wee by Teapot for liberty. Liberty was a guarantee that the blood and gold of France should not be lavished in distant expeditions. The PRICSIDF.MT.—The boo. member will please to obset that es ars dimming the budget of the Ministry of the interior, which has no connexion with foreign expedition.. (Abash.) M. GlAia-BIZOTI.—The Minister o f the Interior vriot allow me to speak of that liberty which is the guarantee of all our interests. (Enough, enough.) Aocording to the speech pronottooed at Mucks, the grand characteristic of the first empire was a responsible hereditary power which ruled and administered the imolai dialing ten years. like an ephemeral meteor, that absolute power gave glory to the country, on the other hand the earn, power brought upon us more disasters than we had ever before endued. (inteloaption. I The PILLSIDINT—I do not wish to eel you to order, but meet bag yen to confine yourself to the question. Several Voicsa—We hear nothing. M. GLAM-1111.0121—1t is evident that I have been heard neither by the President nor by the assembly. The Minister of State had asked what are the liberties that are wanting to us, and I was going to reply when I was interrupted. I shall conclude by saying that the Minister of State himself admitted is another place that we had neither rights not liberties!. Liberty, he said, existed in the intentions of the supreme power. (llarnagb i enotto.) COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Jodie Ordinary) HICHOLS v. Luau.' AND HANDHELD& Mr. MO M.= for the petitioner, a elethier at Malden. He the respeedriet in 1865 ; she was the daughter of • publican, sad turned out to be a person of drunken habits. The ordinary results followed—quarrels and a eeperatiou. The respondent afterwards emir tied gamy with Batchelor. nisi with aorta. LATH V. LATH. Kr. lionoboll for the petitioner, • journeyman cooper at Liverpool. He married the reiqposat in 1860, bat he lived with her for • very short time. Having had occasion to go away from home for • maple of days, hie wife sold off hie furniture and disappeared. He am withal( of her again for eighteen months, and then he accidentally met her. He found on inquiry that she had been leading an immoral life. Decree ail. UNE V. =EP AND NOLNEWORTH. Dr. fipialre for the petitioner. He had originally been a labourer, but halted been fortunate in his eirenmetanoel, and war now the manager of • tobacco warehouse at Birmingham. He married the respondent in 'Lea, alai sos ftl! into habits of intemperance. Thisled to • separation in 1881. The rapandeet afterwards west to cohabit with Moles worth, who wee in the habit of thrashing bar when she was tipsy. Nevertheless she said she greatly preferred him to her husband. Molesworth kid pities died. Doves nisi. M. ALEXANDERGOVERN DUMA M S AND THE FRENCH The following letter appears in the Paris Prerss of yesterday evening: "To Tie I:Drroa OF LA PRIM& " As you stated in your number yesterday, my dear editor, the Opinion Nationale was wrong in saying that all the lectures had been suspended. The ministerial prohibi tion concerns mine alone, and, moreover, M. Charles Robert, Secretary-General of Pablo Instruction, in taking the trouble to come to the me on the part of the minister, had the goodness to Inure me that this prohibition did not extend to the provinces, and that I could leave for Cher bourg, where I am expected on a work of char;ty. It now remains to state the cause of this suspension, in order that the blame I bars encountered may weigh upon me with all the force of public opinion. " I said. in speaking of my friend Hugo, and in explain. 'rag the difference between his early poetry and his motional poetry, ` I continue to give my band to those who are led by change of opinion to misfortune and exile, but I withdraw it from those whom their change of opinion leads to fortune and honours.' " In uttering those words, I believed, I eon's's, that I was giving expression to a noble axiom in morals, and net proclaiming a dangerous political maxim. I committed the same error when I composed the famous hymn of the Giroodists, ' Mourir pour la Patois,' which for 15 year§ I has prevented the piece from being played. "It seems that I shall never learn. " I lose by this defect of social and literary Intelligence 5,000 or 6,000 francs a month ; but the poor, to whom in oils month I have given nearly 30,000 francs, will lose yet 1111GFIT b. [NIGHT. Dr. lipinks. for the petitioner, who sought the dissolution of her marriage cm account of bar husband's cruelty and adultery. The parties were married in 1831. sad they lived st York-gate, Regent'e-park. In August, 1883. they were coming hom e from church, tha respondent introduced to his wife, a girl whom they met. NI MN Phillips ; and he afterwards had violent quartets with the petitioner, because she would not invite this girl to her house. On one amnion be threatened to cut his throat, and Dearly frightened her to death. Oa another, be told her lies Phillips was in the family way by birr, That made her so angry that she broke a blood vessel. She stated that when be told her be was crying—be was always crying. On soother occasion he pushed bar about an/ bruised her ray badly. On another he threatened to take poison. Knight, who was described as an upholsterer, broke in upon his wife's evidence with a loud exclamation that it was Was. Sir J. Wilde said that as the manned's' bed sot thought proper to appear in the rait, he could not now be allowed to interf Kni ere. ght—l had no means of appearing, for I was robbed of all I had. Sir J. Wills repeated that he could not permit any inter ruption to the proosedisp ; sod the respoodent, refusing to be quiet, was ultimately turned out of wart. Evian:as was thee given to show that Phillips was a girl employed at Yr. Cremer's toy warehouse in Being. street, and proof was given of adultery with her at the Prince of W ales 'raven, Gravesend. Sir J. Wilds reserved hie judgment epos the question of cruelty. MOTO. "Bat, in default of Franoe, foreign countries remain to -... "A. DCXAB. Jam 11, 1865." " Much is acid at the present moment," says the Gazette de France, "of an invention under trial at Yee null' ea, and tending to replace the iron shoes at present need for bones, by a composition which is almost equal to iron in durability, is 75 per cent. cheaper, and will never butt the horse's foot." The Itafie gives the following from Naples : .• Omer Paohs, on the evening of the national Ma, was good enough to show to the persons assembled in the salons of the prefecture the magnificent sabre given to him by the late Sultan Abdul-liedjid. This weapon is valued at about a million and a half of francs, the hilt being covered with large diamonds. The general's alde-de-camp having praised the quality of the blade, one of the best that ever Wined from the factories of Damascus, a lady observed, with a smile, that she preferred the handle to the blade. Whose. upon the akar pointing to the blade, replied, Madame, with this, that (the diamond-studded handle) ean be pur chased.' That penance sums up the biography of the general." It is estimated that the number of spectators at the Paris raced on Sunday last must have exceeded 200,005, and that the carriages of various kinds which came down the Cbamps-Elysees between half-past 5 and 7 were about 8,000. The receipts at the moseouree were over 100,0001 r. The Opinione of Turin says :—" The King of Italy bag decided upon sending to the Dublin Exhibition an emir rald which be possesses, and which is the largest known to exist. It is six inches boor, four broad, cad three thick. It bas engraved upon it the Lad's Supper, after Domini chino. This emerald is incontestably the largest in the world, for the only oae which might have rivalled or eves sugared it was the famous one need by Julius Cesar as an eye protector. on account of the ophthalmic disorder under which be suffered, as often as he went to the Circus ; but that emerald disappeared at the fall of the ezalire, sod has never been toad sines." The attitude assumed by M. de Bismarck with M. Virchow bas excited, it appears, the jealousy of General de Roos, Minister of War, who has just challenged the vene rable Profaner Galt, also a member of the chamber. The population of Bala has become greatly excited is promos of soak conduce on the part of two Wasters. As oddness is being signed protesting against the proceedings of the military party at court. Two students have waited oe M. %sagas, a friend of K. Virthow, aid stated to him that, having learned that two generals on half-pay had offered M. de Bismarck to fight biro, they requested to be permitted VI younger men to take the placelt ird riviliow and fight is his stead. They added that t of the neadents is Berlin wen ready to set for that swains; and fight for him with either sword or pistol CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) Naha 1 10.16 : " 1 Aberdeen 110.16' Lab 16.42+67 Arlroessa /0.60166 fireeseselli 30.66, Vslestie St Cap, Clear 10.40 OS Liverpool 49 67 ildelps4 .4 2 66 Pareenee , 110.111 61 Dreie. l.lB 644 111.11 61 7y4 ta _ 1 80.41 6T e ll on lb 11641 64 rorteneenlb We* es, Lades 1641 4. >ever 10.4116, firseelb batman*. M. 411 7• rdellb 8%47 69 ti NU* AI 110.17 61 - 6 11W. 6 SAL 1 W. S N.N.W. I N. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Brosgbass.) IN Si LOW HWY GOIDON. The bankrupt W illi esc sit • tobacco a= colesid broker, of Kiogamotred and of Haupt= Court Palms. This was • sittiog for audit. The &mead , i =wants show debts of 1,4471., =shot which there is pro perty_ held as security of 7501., and wets valued at SW, so that the fi gures would team to =ow • surplus. The expenditure is stated at 5C.01. a yaw The bankrupt rittdbatos his failure to &day In procarleg the receipt of Lis private 'meta. Amospt the creddon an thous. Coeds, the bankers, who are creditors for 3101., sad who hold a lies up= a legacy of 5C31. left to the bankrupt by_ As Dowegar Lady Amherst. He hu also • peados of 1704 a year froze the Honourable East bulls Comeau, as a sapid& u=sir •11tVille, but this is said to be of so value to the oda= A divide= ditiOX MY appoint= for the t o a/ June. I I W.N.18. 1 B.E. i W.N.W. $ N.N.W. i I N.N.L 6 Tir.L I 11.1. Z. Z. N.N.W. i N. $ w. I N.N.L • L $ N.L ?CR N.W. N.N.W. 7208alia. TNI7IIIDAT. CS ti anima TWIT. ._.... Nostanty to W..atods- COMPS& /C. W. to ild^ rate to tomb, lbw to Ora* As above. warrant. As above. N.N.Z. to W.N.W. vs- Itoortouta. N.N.W. toWO • liable, light Whea4 bosh. de... As seat above. MMUS& As sett gars Nortasenzsavollsool. Wisdom= trelsad, Wails. soi 14 " amass. doettiont.satellak tirousel sod Nay el JO* tastornslartward bond sad !forth ass. (Before Mr. Baron Martial TRIAL OF THE MESSRS. BARRY. John George Barry, Alfred Barry, Aimee Anse*, Marla Thorne, nod WWI. Sed9Wie.4 surrendered fp take their trial upon an indictment which charged theta with ~. 01 '''' A un l a wfully c onspiring together to defraud serum jmora D oe le ATIONAL PRIMMER'S AID ASSOCIATI . companies al large sums of moray. series el meetings were held M Birmingham Yadd i A gr. Bovill. Q.C., Mr. Gifferd, QO. (specially retained), ensezirie with the movement recently basisaar A . i s g Mr. Poland, mil Mr. Henry ()Mire appeared foe the wee- legadul bald at the Palma Bob.), Waatalicatar• '''' s cation ; Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., iterjeast Baseline bpseielly peesideocy of the Duke of ArgyiL The proceeding renal:lh and Mr. Medcalfe. and the floe. Mr. 'l' day commenced with a breakbuit, at which Sir defended the Herm. ; Mr. Pries, 40., (speelally putebeedi, Powell Buxton presided, sod addresses were &lama/ , and Mr. F. H. Leiria &leaded Arne* sad bed ; and the Hon. 0. C. Leigh. the Rev. Dr. Stmts. sad theme i l, Serjeaut Tindal At sod Mr. Phil d p i Sells Martin , a deputation froui Americo ; and by Thorne. word Oen, the Rev. H. B. Bowifiy, Mr. Aldermen IIgZ In addition to the Merge of ronninc the whole of this Mr. George Dawsoe, end other geollemeo. A Magenta were charged with larese .is stealieg • large gonferesee me subsequently held at the POT quantity of gas, the preperty of Banter mil rooms, she ender the presidency of Sir T. F. Bed 1 others. ,st which &aeries of negations were adopted, _ ......ci A kin dimmed= took place spar en wapitis. mode I a national emmosittes with which the 001EllfOill bee" 7 67. Mr. Coleridge, that the preeseatioe Mould elect which' aid eceistise will 'cooperate. Sir T. F. Buxton us '" wage they proceeded upoe, and it wee ibeled that cis tminang* Binfinen wwenaPPoistad imam*" i l2 * lam of couspirsey only should be tried. esittim wee also nominated. These tomithlr.."66_, I The defeotlante were at tenth arraigned spa. all Wig- I tended by a large somber of delegate from se larlog moot having Manes to the be that ..vaned on the Mb the anestry, who alteewerde dined longtime ,___,,,, A • the go of November, sad which charged them with ceespuiog to , Hotel. The norendillgi of ib• day a••• •"•"-", defraud pertain fire-offices by making fain gains ter - geode 01011. by • pale emoting at the trews hell is ib• alleged to have been destroyed is bat Ire. I Mr. Thome Lloyd molded, and ',dawns were ___,, do Kr. Bovili opened the ease at *melding, length. sad sllidassiw7 al llaa,_ objeote a, d lb. frri m• L 's lii i h s gsles --- a mkt the jury east sot think then wm any hardship to sad the aa•ddar the c esse g eet ' et -- - the prinoollll in having so many manta mimed wing 'WPM is aiiirm... them. It was sinsesary as a battler of Isar. sad although ; Tan CUM TILTIMIDIT OP A GIRL et WorillglV. there 'lam a amber of adaabli the &lozenge wen, is On liesday at the Tows-hell, Windsor, William Added: reality, to be tried upon a spank charge, which was *meg- Reims* of the Minn Of Wales Tavern. was =e; o„,, racy seed the different emote were seemeary he spit the ' remised, the ems* of injuring Adelaide _....e hr asters od the gun* cosigned is the Widening. I pailliegea . : of this emu have bees fully gine. Thad= • then proceeded to state the bete, and it amend Mail was crowded with persona mains to Mar the resell ir, the Messrs. Barry were the prepirielore of a whirl at Roam- zamiestioe. Mr. Yoshio was present in eye faiths, known as hieriton's eth e r where they bed eisrged ;wiener. and applied fee Wenders rea bell ;ma a illy as Talmail far ens yearn. Tins aia ll4ffwiliis Aellissraiiiie the megistrates &oiled to mien MEL go i Arent, end norm MOM% their es finennle 'mother tit the prisoner, es severity for TOOL, mid So , ilt a d i r r "... t t h i ,l ad o hot The abarC = the milt was bend ever fo the sem slim to appeal al •os for rirszaahlattes when celled upon. The girl. • _ i Ithe iffith — Nevemibm lest year. and the defemileme to Dashes, hes been disclaimed from the inberayi.. ' make oat a Vat al the geed' dmiregal by that he. • mother was instructed hy the bench to take ehrollilla" list of footle was made out -ditch was pent in to the dv- lariat usellOnee 0.1118. Sad Gleba, made far the which were said to hive bees destroyed. It am ai= on the part of tie preesentios that the list so roads set was a tabs as., sad that some of the goods same* v i the Bet ea deetroyed, were ea, bat were loft ea the pm miens after the lire. That there TM a talas list mode out hi re Bovill said there amid be so &aid; sad it wall be Ig t 1 the jury to say whether at set it was a tastier of 'toga s* or whether it was from a motive cm the part of the atm& seta. The result of sob a eases would be—the elides fig h the goads said to Ws boss destroyed having i iss paid— to Lave a large quantity od property, e s v s muss q v iwetionna el pounds, at the disport of Mess & I I Bairn mai who bat they would bbeseettad be ay gm lmiew, bat it would be for his learned triads who eig. WWI thems to !Sp . The information spas wike q t amp wee bedlam was derived from see of th e see who was empkryed by them on the wharf, bat ha wait ea ..k the Jury to onickA taps the svidenoo of a nev i laaa,, bet be wad& earreberste his oridosol by beta. igh be. as he bed already said, osoarred us 251 b Nevem* sad was is are dittireat werobstuiss. Moms. Bain ads out • bit of the geode dish which was dated 30th Na end eat/Meg the mom of ematships by which me& es., bent* sad thee the ouster el bales or quaatitess of the loy w a s wink which were desire* * c1,,,.a-c, lid was mat in to the offloo, sad ea d e 5* Demaiser they sant hi a list, Inaba in red ialt oh o fipmer beteg in bloat) which wse called the road Mb. Whim the mama list wa seat to the svok. they were reameted to mad la • lilt of goods whit is. sas the premises ; which they did ; sad as le* bang afterwards mat t , it bales wea &welled hit wme VIM tbaa BtaA, of Jas lee than they bed repreessted b the list, whi c h is lof the value of about 5,0001. The TM bagman, v ialtaire and grab. The pima who eriginally pre vs information was a amp named Josiah Fags, who bad hue I employed as the wharf as a labourer. He gave the Moss Wm to Xr. Within, the mower to one of the imenew ' elem. who, is eossequesse, to to Mews Banjo 1 oake as the 11th at Joinery, and in the prams 'of Mr. Whitleg sad others, Fags soma Be, with hales pet MO bales of jots, which ari=d by a venal called the Coward. alb another waraboom se* with b..* altered the tallies to the City et Dahlia. as I also made charges with respect te nee and sallpiess, sh i Isles 164 babe ad jute width bad arrived by be Masao boule 4 21 b an o rge t. which h Cie n C i le a t bad , stia e rt., th ktr e ki:g i tt b ritrz . ice .... time wee plead in a washout. a oleo made charge in:reepeot to a large quantity of other while remained on the premises, sod which It was ' wen stated is the list as having ben destroyed. With roma: to the MO bales d yets by the area Coward, Fmii joy I t bs was el to pall down the stack and to tam Or the tallies iiireid " Onword," and pat ea those tan marked "City a Dahlia," sad that be was also wade* with ethers to remove the babe from the yard te the Mt. where they were afterwards toned at the ties of invistiptiou • sad that be received his dirsebas it's In three dokeidante Bekaa, Thorpe, and areal. In addition to the cargo ty the Coward true sus a quantity of balsa od Jab 1 , 1 the City of Sybey, which Wooed to a gentleman earned Bahr, aid d which 140 bales Weft stated to bays bees saved Icon hi ire. Mr. Baxter having beard of the M a DM 4161614 to the where to me the portico et Ma mode N ia t o have brae wed and be an/covered that based of 140 bib there were 515 by the City of Sydney in the eareboom Yam. Barry appear not to have made any denial ; but the aplomb= was that in the sioatinion, which sat as great it =moss of the ire, asidehee bed been made. It q vs that there were dreier discrepeacias in Me ui. My of goods mid to have bole mad sod the quantity Gad In the warehouse, in niersoos to several cargoes by star , - The owe di procodieg when we went to pros, d tt likely to dew eeddi dep. TLS POLICE COURTS (THIS DA Y. ) WORSUIP-STIIBET. mstolanT. Jana Stebbistga, a very powerful man, calling himself labourer, bat refusing his address, and Tama. Brow% 11 . No. I, Itutlandetreet, Stepoey, desoribed as a " wore abused with burglary sad robbery. Stebbinp also cherged with violently ainaolting the polios in ones tion of their doty. Potioneosetsble Carter, 78 B—teat sight at 9 o'clork, midis* daty in Old Manor road, Licrishotee, the prisms Brows game to me and said, " I wish to give a man into ese tody for doing a burglary at Kr. Bunt's, in Whitechapi? I asked how he knew of it and be replied, " I was silk bin at the time; it was two or three dais before Beebe I th en west with him to the Crows baershop, net is off, and he pointed out the prisoner Stebbins' to me as the man he meat. I told Stabbings that he must cored, himself in custody for the burglary and robbery. He be. coma racy violist aid said, " I'm if I go with vete A Arun& followed. sod we went 2 . 0 WI a... several Siam, The landlord of the bone* and Kr. Thompson, his neighbour, misted me nude brother constable came, bat his resistance continued. Be flung us both, kinked me about the legs and chest, sad Is. my uniform. With further aid we got him to the station Stebbinp—You don't any how you ill-used me ; oh of coons that gess for nothing. I eat lift my right ors. Covetable—l need so nacre force than wee reeseratv. Stebbe of coarse not. Cos, 187 deposed to baring been kicked at dame may sod struck severely by Stebbiop in endeavour* to secure him, sad added, while I was conveying Bross from Steposy station to Bethnal-green he said, " I don't ears about splitting f I will tell the truth. We were both together os that Saturday sight, and Banks, mowing we broke into Host's *punting-house. Yoe kw, what we took and what we left behied." I °Wawa. " Not egmetly •1 do koow something about it," sad be me Cancel ; •• Weil, then, we made an entrance through ame pouter's shop In Thocassetreet, killing a large black &g; meshed seek, took all it contained, and whit we kit* a dark lantern, t jemmy, a key, and a chied, which we pet into the patios. [Thies we produced.] We shared t es ts mossy all light enough, .bat somsthisg took plow bete* us yesterday. I ray again I don't 011111 about myself, I ken spoken the truth.* I searched him, bat found a knife ea 4. Neither pikes& made amine to the evidence of W. Host, and it was dated that several eonvidicss %di be proved duos Stabbings. A remind was ordered the oeetpietaint of depaititeee. WKATHER RBPORT.—(THD3 DAY.) 141. II &K. L , L co WZMIIIIDAT, JVIII W.R.W. I 2 N.W. 1 N. I W.N.W.11 3.21.1. 11 N.IV. 11 ILK. I 4 N.N.W. i 1 N.N.W. I $ L I • X • 14. L $ Z.Z. • • 8. II Z. • N. I 110 is so