The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-27 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVICES. —During the storms of the pest year. the NATIONAL LITIBOAT INSTITU TION, by ha Lifeboats mid other means. contributed to the oar ing of OM Persons from difitereot wrecks on oar coast& The ImM:idiots also expended .C5OO In the same period on Its Life boat on t a numuseate, to addit ion to arantlas LIAM as rewards . The Committee of the Institution earnestly APPKAL to the public for ASV STANCE.. to enable them to meet the continued Mary demands on the In Elution's 160 Lifeboat letablishment& Contributions aro received by all the London and country lambus. anci by Me Secretary, R ICHARD LEW lA, Icq., at the 14, joke-Minot, Adelphi. London. "OHN BROGDIN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFAOTOBT, Iti, azinurrrAztliza. 00VANT4AILDIS. JOHN BROM:MSS GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDENI3 GOLD GUARD GRAIN& JOHN BROODEN'SG OLD ALBERT CHAIM JO lIN BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH OWNS. LONDON must have a GENTLEMAN'S SUPPE& and MUSIC 110011.—.KYANS," attar Alfred llailoa's Ocaboorta The erprefni. TO COIIII.IBPONDIORS. w dvortlasento fatoadod to " The Impress" Louisa Zambia pupa % must he at the Otatah 10. Daavarbastrest, by Two o'ck on tho day at pabiloattaa. PRINCESS& Irmral& HIAZT•STRINGS AND VIDDLINTRINGS. .-412RA11 NA POOUL Maas. D. BoaekaulL J. Brougham. IL VanderMe. D. Maher, D. Yarrow. Sayt•a. Charles: Ilia D. Eloadamild mad Ma Y. Oilwar.—Aad AN AIIPLIS APOLOGY. Tate Evisnio, Tat LADY IN BLACK.. Mu W. J. WA.le.— • 00boort.—Th• MA'AM Troope.—Ous Pates, the One- Logrod Diumw.—And T UB STRING ON nautz.s. HIGH WM= AT IMWDOX-DALDGZ. IV' DM Moral's, M. w•••: M. 2tia. Tomossow Manias, Of. Maa.....AlArsams. Ma las. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBBB 27. Ix examining the demands now urged by cer tain people in Ireland for a re-organization of the University system in that country there are two biota, capital in the case, which it behoves Eng lishmen steadily to keep in view ; first, that the grievance complained of—so far as Liberal politi cians can recognize it as a grievance—is little more than technical—at all events is one which is not felt by any considerable section of the Irish people; and secondly, that the real purpose of the recusant party is not to effect the removal of this grievance such as it is—is not to procure easier access to University degrees for the small number of ex ceptionally constituted Catholics who refuse to be educated on terms of equality with their Protes tant fellow-countrymen—but to aooomplish a com- plate change in the character of the higher education in Ireland. We have thus to deal with a claim formally just, and which ought, as such, to be con ceded, and with a purpose for which this claim is made the cover, or rather the occasion (for in fact there is no concealment about the matter)--a pur pose, we say, which has no foundation in justice, springs from no sense of substantial grievance, but has its root simply and exclusively in the ambition of a section of the priesthood. The problem, there fore, for a Liberal government obviously is to sepa rate the legitimate from the illegitimate in the demand—to provide for the satisfaction of all that is strictly fair in the ultramontane claim, while taking care that this shall not be made the occa sion for covertly undermining, with a view to ulti mately overthrowing, a system of education which has already accomplished great results, and has proved its acceptableness to the people of Ireland by the best of all evidence—its success. It will be little creditable to English statesmanship if the solution of this problem cannot be found. We have been led to make these remarks be cause we notice in such discussion as the subject has yet received in English journals a rather general disposition to ignore these capital facto of the question. The case is argued as if University education in Ireland was yet absolutely without provision—without provision, at least, which the Irish people would accept ; and as if the demands of the Roman Catholic hierarchy represented really a bow l jid.: anxiety for extending the higher cul ture among their countrymen. We entreat our Liberal contemporaries, before they commit them selves to opinions on what is really an important question—an important question, they may be assured, for this country no less than for Ireland— that they will inform themselves as to its ele mentary conditions. University education in Ire land is not in any sense unprovided for. Inde pendently of Trinity College, Dublin—which, let us remind these writers, is, with all its short comings, much more liberally constituted and much better entitled to the name of a " national " University " than either Oxford or Cambridge— there are the establishments which it seems they have heard of as " going by the name " of the Queen's University" and its affiliated ool leges—establishments which are not "richly en " dewed institutions shunned alike by Protestants " and Catholics," but institutions, according to the admission of successive Governments, very in adequately endowed, and resorted to in large numbers by both Protestants and Catholics. The exact sum assigned annually as a provision for the Queen's University and its colleges is 22,8001. — somewhere, we should' guess, about one-tenth of the amount which goes to maintain ono of our no odled national universities, from all the highest honours of which half the English nation is ex. clude4. The number of students now receiving education in the institutions thus poorly endowed are between 800 and 900, not very much under the number in Dublin University, with its handsome emoluments and prestige of three centuries, these 800 or 900 students being drawn in nearly equal proportions from the three principal religions bodies in the country. As for the quality of the education given in them, it is really time that Englishmen should learn to speak with modesty upon this subject. We are said not to know when we are beaten ; and apparently it is not generally known by some of those amongst us who discuss Irish educational questions that candidates from Oxford and Cambridge are in all the open examinations in the country beaten year after year by students who have received their i education in the Queen's Colleges. Now these are facts, and it is not lose a fact that the aim of the party in the Roman Catholic hierarchy who have set this agitation on foot is not to extend University education in the country, but simply to got it into their own hands. This is no question of nice inference as to motives ; the fact has been proclaimed by themselves repeatedly, ostentatiously, and in the plainest terms. The gravamen of the complaint is not that the people of Ireland are destitute of edu cational opportunities, but that those with which they are provided are not of the right mort— is not that the obnoxious institutions are dis tasteful to those for whom they are intended, but that they are liked by them too well. What the strength of the attraction must be our readers rosy form au idea if they but consider the nature of the penalties by which it is found necessary to THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1865. enforce the otherwise powerlem dissuasives--exels 'ion from ordinances, whit, to the minds et the people addressed, means exclaim from 11111V1000. Nor can itbe said that the p•oplu have no 'items tire, that they take to the Queen's College as • &rein. ressort. They have the Catholio University, supplemented by the London University, and up held by the whole authority of the priesthood—an I alternative of which a certain select few do avail them elves, but which, in spite of blandish ments and threats such as we have quoted, has hitherto solicited the mass of the people in vain. Let us with due gratitude acknowledge the service thus rendered, furnishing as this institution does the means of establishing by the sure test of ex periment the acceptablenese of liberal education to the people of Ireland. gbe Court. 13ALKORAL, SIFT. U. _ The Queen, accompanied by Princes. Louis of He.. and Princess Helms, and attended by Lady Churchill, dr...ve round to Loch Balig, and Gams back by Gairasheil. Sir Charles Wood arrived at the Coale to the evening. BALMORAL, Barr. 24. The Queen, with Prince and Pnnotes Loeb of Hew" Princes Helena, and Primus Louie", attended Divine me , vieein the pariah chureh of Crethis in the morning. The Roy. D. Macleod of Linlithgow officiated. Lady Churchill and Colonel the lion. D. F. de Roe were in attendanon The Prince and Princess of Wales. with Princess Hilda of Ashalt tend Priam John of Holstein Oluokabitrg, had lancheoa with her Majesty. Sir Charles Wood bad the honour of dining • ith the Queen sail Royal FeniPy. Despatches were received yesterday at the Ooloeial-odiee from the Governor-General of Canada. Despatches were seat to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Mattritiue, Goyim, Hoag Koss, Debts's, the Aus tralian Provisoes, New Zeeland, the Oise of Good Rope. sad Natal. LAMM INTELLIGENCK . Tan FRRNON OCCUPATION OF ROMS. the Post or bbis morning "is enabled to an nounce " that within a very brief period the French army of occupation will commence to withdraw from Rome. A portion of the garrison will leave the city of St. Peter, concentrate at Civita Vecchia and other points, and from these centres leave gradually for France. In all probability, however: the last French soldier will not turn his back on St. Angelo before the Convention unre servedly determines the period of the evacuation. The " authority" on which our contemporary makes this statement supplies, however, another an •onnoement which will gain lees credence. 1. We are happy to be able to declare on good autho rity," says the Post, " that the Roman people have no intention of making the withdrawal of the French troops an occasion for inviting the re-occupa tion of the Roman dominions by foreign troops, or even by the forces of constitutional Italy. When the French have left Mazzini will be as powerless for evil as he is now. Italian patriots have pro fitted by a wise schooling from those who are their least conspicuous but best friends. When the tramp of the retiring legions of France leaves no longer an echo in the silent Campagna, Rome will be as tranquil as when the infantry soldiers of Napoleon lIL were doing duty at the Papal Palace. If the Pope should run away to another Gaeta, as in 1848, it will be because hia advisers desire to endeavour to perform over again that painful and unmeaning drama which brought foreign armies into the States of the church, in order to march back the head of the Roman catho lic church by means which are in direct opposition to the principles and practice of the Divine Founder of Christianity. We do not pretend to know what are the intentions of the Roman government now that France has formally given notice of her in tention to commence the early withdrawal of her troops from the States of the church, but we have reason to suppose that both the governments of France and Italy will aid and assist his Holiness in every way possible in organising such a military force as shall be considered necessary to support public law, protect the government, and maintain tranquillity, which the majority of the Romans, we are nevertheless oonviuced, have no intention of jeopardising." (arynit's Tuntaxs.) ROME. ROME. SEPT. 26. The official Giornale di Roma declares to be apocryphal the circular of Mgr. de Mdrode pub lished by the Italian journals, ordering the pontiff• cal troops to respect the band of Fuooo as not engaged in brigandage but defending the cause of the ex-King Francis 11. NEW ZEALAND. (By overland tiklegrapit from .1:e.) MELBOURNE. August 26. Advioes received here from New Zealand an nounce that General Cameron has resigned the command, and returns to England by the prosent mail. William Thompson has petitioned the Queen to send a commission to investigate the wrongs of the Maoris.. More murders have been committed by natives. [A portion of the above telegram bas been omitted, bey. lag been rendered unintelligible in coarse of trammimion., CHINA AND THE NETHERLANDS. (By direct Overlaps! Telegraph.) SHANGHAI, Amon 21. The treaty of commerce with the Netherlands has been ratified. at that 111001014 at school. On loan* thistle pone, Wilt WOO 10 the sabool, and without speaking to the mister or professors, took him away by faros. My mite and I, being told of this by the neighbours, went at COOS to the police office, where we were kept waiting a long time. While in the antomhamber we heard the child crying, and the room, Snow, laid to him—" I will pat you into a black-bolo for four months, and giw you twenty blows with a stick if you do not confess. You already look like a scoundrel, and it Is may to see from your countenance that you will become ono." My wife, unable to restrain herself, opened ►he door and began to remonstrate ; but M. Strom sent her book, sayiag, "You ar e not cited here, and if you do not go away directly I will have you arrested." I myself wee roughly pushed out of the building by a policeman. The child was made ill by the fright, and is now under medical treatment. M. Strom ultimately deigned to say to me by way of enplane' tion that be could never allow a magistrate of such high rank as the Prefect of Police to be defamed by a child nine years old. This history will tend to encourage the belief which has latterly gained ground that the land of M. de Bismarck, which had acquired a false repu tation for civilisation on the strength of the writings of a few philosophers, is after all but a semi-bar barous country. The Bourse remains dull, with scarcely any change in quotations. THE CHOLERA AT SOUTHAMPTON. ---•-- "We are informed on most unquestionable authority," says the TiMIU of this morning, "that • de• aided and undoubted cased Asiatic cholera, with a fetal result, has occurred in Southampton. The victim was • man named Rose, about 30 years of ages residing in Brew houarcourt, Brewhouarlane, who died on Sunday, about 38 hours from his fiat attack, the symptoms at sway stage being those of the most virulent form of this dreadful disease. The unfortunate man himself dated his aloes. from having bees engaged a few days previously is cleaning oat • very offensive cesspool. Another C/NO, that of a woman living in • different part of the town, is also reported as presenting similar symptom'. Although these was, should they both prove to be Asiatic , cholera, may Dot presage an immediate prevalence of the epidemic, they •rs sufficiently alarming to call for vigilant and energetic measured, without an hour's delay, on the part of the local authorities, and, if necessary, the govern ment itself. With a full coesideration of the fact that the tows of Southampton Is is direct communication, by mem of the mail steamers, with the Mediterranean, and only four days from Gibraltar, where the cholera now prevails, and at which port these steamers call, every passible sani tary precaution should at once be taken to guard the health, not only of the inhabitants of Southampton, but of the country at large." It should be slated. to prevent anything like a pas* that the public health of the metropolis ham bees rarely so good as it is represented in the return from the Reg'stiar., Gamest, which we publish this evening. No single trace or element of choleraic poison has appeared in the air, and we have bse• carried at to the end of September with all the advantages of seder warm►h, and none of its ieci testa; drawbacks. This is very unlike the meow of 1848 and 1853, the years which preceded the two last visitations of the epidemic. The deaths registered in Loeden during last week were 1,143. It was the thirty-eighth week of the year, and the average number for that week was, with a cor rection for increase of population, 1,183. The actual return is lees than the estimated amount by 40 deaths. CARDINAL D'ANDREA ON THE ROMAN QURSTION. The following is an extract from the letter which Cardinal d'Andrea liss just addressed to his brother oat*. I I mall and bishops, explanatory of his poiition in regard to ' Italy and the Holy See : " With regard to Italian politics I have held sad hew opinions which I avow openly and aboveboard. I am known to be no friead of Austrian domination in Italy. I ri edily 1, admit what has been said of me on this point. I am of I the same opinion as Pio None in ISIS when he invited the generous German nation to confine itself within its own limits, and to leave Milan and Venice fiee—Milan which is now free and Venice, which, with the blessing of God, will be free. I was formerly an advocate for the Confederation of Italy, as were moat of my fellow-citzens who were most trious by their genius and by their attachment to Christian traditions. I, others, had sought and hoped for combinations which perhaps by liberal and constitutional measures wi.uld have saved the Poeta/Kul sovereignty and kept in Naples the Bourbon family, sincerely recaocied to the country, and re-established in history. Thus I wished, as cardinal, to serve the interests of the Holy See, and an a Neapolitan, I wished if possible to open a new era for the Bourbon dynasty, with which the name of my illustrious and lamented father, the Marquis Giovanni d'Andree, was inti. nudely and honourably associated. AU that I got by these efforts was to be called ace' Utopist ' by Pio Nono, and an Dimly' by King Ferdinand. After treating at much length of the new position of Italy, he says he will return to Rome as soon as bin health now eonsiderably improved, will permit, " not in any way to lead to the belief that I am making the aniende honorable, which nobody ban a right either canonically or reasooably to reqniie of me, but of my free will, became I , shall have recovered the necessary strength to discharge my ditties. I only wish that this may be to-morrow." A Belgian journal asserts that General .le L. moriciere leaves to h s two daughters an income ed 100,000 fr. per annum. The Pays announces that immediately after the baptism of the Infant Prince of Portugal, which is to take DEATH OP M& J. P. HEERINO,THE ANIMAL PAINTICR. We regret to onnotinoe the death, on Saturday, at He when Park, Tunbridge, of Mr. J. F. Herriag, the well-koowa =final painter. Mr. Herring wee born in 1795. in the county of Surrey, his father befogs native of Ame. rza, who settled la London as a tradeanaa. From ea roily age he displayed • Mete for painting, bat his juvenile efforts were 000 fined to the filling in of coach-panels sad shop sign. boards. The fin* impales towards that department of art in which he obtained so much moms, was gives is the ea thusisam with which he witnessed a race for the Bt. lager. 'at Doncaster, to which place he west at the age of 18 in I march of employment. For several years after this the laborious occupation of a siege machreso between Wake field and Lincoln, and subsequently brews= Load= and York, war varied by assiduous spoil:Mice in the portraiture of the animal of which he war the "whip." The expert. ewe of the John war so doubt of great wake to the painter. The result was that at the Mitigation of Meads ha entirely devoted himself to art, and obtained is a short time a mu tat= end somas in the painting of horses sad MAW ardmals second to so artist in England. For thirty yeses he took the =Amite of the winners of the Cosmetic et. Leger, sad painted = =imam number of mews sad racing scenes for ernisent patrons of the turf. He painted for the Queen some of her favourite horses, sad executed similar oommissioue for exalted personages la foreige muntries. Mr. Hewing'. palatinp have bees ex tensively =graved, and his popularity be. been much in ire's d thereby. The " Members of the Temperance Society," " The Baron's Obarger," " Feeding," " The Country Bait,* " The Farmer's Pot," " Qaistoda," display the power of Mr. Herring's pains, sad =ow how soca. Tritely he studied animal life, sad with what Mete he inter preted it. " Dtinean's Horses" and " Pharaoh's Chariot Home" are imaginative subjects which have obtained the approbation of competent judges. Mr. P. V. Fitzpatrick, formerly well-known as one of the most faithful followers of O'Connell, and tree, surer of the " catholic rent," died on Monday at his red den°, is Dahlia, having added the age of 74 yews. The Freeman says :—" He was powered of genuine qualities of bead and heart ; he was a tried and tree friend of Ins• land, and the affection with which he ewe regarded his great political loader and (timid was fully reciprocated by O'Connell." Thu prize essays offered by the Royal Agricul tural Society for 1866 are es follows :-501. will be given for the bast report ore the farming of Leicssterehire, sad the same sum for the beat report on the farming of Wor cestershire ; 251. for the best away os tows dairies ; 201. for the best sway tie mountain breeds of sheep ; 201. for the best essay on "the leaves of plants, wish reform,» to their power of resisting drought ;" 15/. for the best essay on the improvement of waste lends connected with mines ; 15/. for the best essay on " the use to a farmer of a mag nifying-glace or simple microscope ;" and 101. will be given for the best essay on "any other" agriculture] 'abject. The reports or sassy& must be seat in by the lit of March I as" The East London Railway Company took formal possession of the Thames Tunnel yesterday. This line, when completed, by the junction of the narrow-pugs lines as the north with those on the south side of the Thames, will afford to the outersod of London the facilities already enjoyed westward of • shorter through route for all kinds lot trafito. and especially coal, over the Brighton, Chatham, and South Eastern lines. The,payment of an ad interim dividend, at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, free of home tax, is an nounced by the directors of the Fairbeiro Engineering Cow. any (Limited). VISIT OF EARL RUSSILL TO IRELAND.—We under stand that Earl Unwell will visit the Dublin Exhibition oe Tuesday next, on the omission of the ansononsinsnt of the awards of the several juries. His Exoelleecy the Lord Lieutenant has intimated his intestios of being present, sad his Grace the Duke of Leine's, will preside as the occasion. —Freeman's Journal. Dz. NORMAN biI.AZOD Ole VIZ ABOLITION or SLAVIRY.—At • public meeting of the Glasgow Freedman's Aid Society, bold on Friday night, the Bev. Dr. Norman M'Lead said his sympathies wish the North is their late straggle were unchanged from the beginning. (Applause) He never altered his °Declaims for one moment regarding the justice of that cause, and never in the darkest hour did he low hope of the grand results that had bees already I achieved. (Cheers.) These results were wester than any that bad been achieved by any war is modern times—they were results equal to say that had been achieved since the world began. (Applause.) Twist the matter as we liked, that great war turned essentially on the ques tion of slavery. The question that was discussed—the real question of the war—was this : Was the negro • man or was he not? Was Sella Martin, the slave, • brats or • brother? (Applause.) He should sever forget as lug as he lived when be was offered a mother with her child for sale beneath the canopy of America. The sight of the woman at the auctioneer's block was a more terrible sight thus the eight of any martyred sovereign of our land. It was as insult to humanity—it was as insult to the race of which Jeans Christ was • brother. (Applause.) Re felt it an insult to himself —sn Midi to his feelings. He had read with horror • declared= made at the beginning of the war—just before it broke oat— by one of the most distinguished mu of the South—a —a man to whose Christian character the highest testimony was wu borne, but who uttered this sentiment, " That Ood Almighty would consecrate the South for the grand end of the establishment and propagation of slavery throughout the world." (HMus.) That was a rionescre tios for which God had ocoterapt. The freedom which was now enjoyed in America had wet mud, bat it was worth the coat. (Renewed cheering) They could not weigh gold and silver against troth and justice—they could not weigh materiel power or material value against the souls and bodies of men. (Loud applause.) Never should they see a slave sold on the continent of North America — (applause)—sever again should they bear such • docteima as he bad announced advocated by the church is North America. THE RISIBLY'S OF MISUSING THE ASPIRATE—Mr. K. D. Hodgson, M.P., pets members of parliament on their guard against a person who Galled on him at the Bask of England on Monday and presented a card bearing the name of Miss Howarth, with the address of 15, Grosvenor-street. " She informed me that she was the niece of the Bev. Mr. Howarth. rector of St. Georges, Hawses-square, and district visitor in the MIDDLESEX SESSIONS; crms DAY.) fai. M : pria. ' git sewi fp"ThAreinolisEdantwur.:".tapit il iir ctme.Allineatnithe Ann Jaw* 41, was indict ed for fraulnleug y with Waist to defraud. It appeared from the erbium* that on tie ?m a wow who repermated herself se m u a nt gape% applied to KT. Phillips, the asme e „, hi British I , TialPisi HesPiinli inYodell.serVee 11 admitted an an in-patient demi her h arafisemest. The Prisoner Prndusel, the ". 1 4 61 niakia_g_hinppliestion, her marriage certi u wm sdatimion at the usual tim e . Se fied', w dam: the 3rd of August, t women maid g hospital, recreant* herself to be the sister el gia ti sad stated that a premature °adamant had heft M. ea by fatigue mid mottemint communist nom b ei fi ves .street to Titclifieldmmet. Sim IQ de h i bees mom fat by the husband of Rogers, sad so h i , at the boom mho found lin. Rogers in Imam in s 7 the, stated that she milled • alb for the pupae of lam Bogen to the /frith& Hospital, hot as sti, was wifely &divers& la marquees of tae slate Km Rogers was in for three dap, gi g 7 ii r sowilaaed hemorrhage, she remained with her, , te tier troabkii her husband had gene miry m sad having a brae quantity of children, s e w ag penniless, she hoped the board meld .1.! Rogers some relief on account of her beuig um* to ; to the Umbel. Yeelinc satisfied that it wes a ma., esmti Yr. phillipe mentioned it to the bc•rd, eel v.' authorised to give the woman Ma shillings , pea at eonverestice with the mime alter the= s o 4 , 6 711 std looking at her very closely, he gh aiii 7_ to the be eam i z s p i mam ma m w a tt a o in. ha r d masa app t, lied sid oe w t ho ha repreir.m preeke s gl i Z iat as Mn. Rogers. told the prisoner ids eesp akm . a , she &sled, but oa going to the addrem giros ps that so person had been confined. sad AM the g o essemkee wee entirely fraudulent, and the masf ii been *Maimed by Wes pretences. Several *Swim were called in cotroboratim d fads. r i g Depaty•Ameisteat Judge bald test these ft s.evidence se to the false prawn sad Acquitted the primmer. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. A respeolabirlooking man zeroed Those % gn i brought before Alderman Oarter, charged gig quaatity of brooms mod other articles, the thei nk i employes, Year. Mirey and Co., of Ner Cannoe-stmet. It appeared from the statement of the enuag g th „ for • oconddlerable time stock had been robed Ss warebotrees, and on Tuesday morning the derkel i gn i were assembled , the prisoner being among the they were told et the state of affairs, and ow/ eh leered to have their lodgings searched need se He was taken bite custody, sad upon mead* Si logs • quantity of lucifer boxes were fond Wok to the prosecutor. When he was Aid if he bad takes anything else, he produced a doh d duplicate. referring to articles beloegisg to the punk, Some of those that were worth 41. 10a had bus dew for 18a ; others worth 11. 5n were pledged fork 41,‘ the primener admitted that he had sold me worth net the cod price of which was 111., to another pssattish thirty &Oar" Alderman Caster made some stre.g me& wet% solecondset of pawnbrokers in taking is rod thin* advancing moth • small sum upon them ; ad be mold the prisoner ; and directed that all the pawthrelesid be summoned at the next examination. MARLBORO JOH-STREET. witothsthe ROBUST BY A SERV•IIT. • I.r.A Cooed:. earthat to Mr. Healy With, dem* of 408, Oxforelstreet, arse charged with steals; a gm* of hosiery, fic., the property of her employee. Henry Damon, 301 b., said that about 7 that molork saw tie prisoner leave her employer's house, a, ogui street, by a side door to a passage, having with Les* He followed her to No. 93, Domani s idler's shop, kept by a Mr. Jacobs, do I went in and gave Mr. Jacobs the is* lid be placed on a shelf behind the seem` II prisoner then left, and on his going into the Seg of =Mr. Jambe what the prisoner had bmeghtlisnili 1 1 , and that the prisoner bad asked his %slog t d the ...sing for her. Mr. Jacobs gave him the gendog on going with it to No. 408, Oxfordotnet, ani id the prisoner is the premed* of Mr. Watts oho id having taking a pored anywhere, deebvieg_ Id I had not been out that morning at all. Os Nr. Tea seeing the artioles in the parcel and Motif* Is au his property the prisoner began crying sad Mr. Wade to forgive her. He (Demme) thm sokel prisoner for her keys. At lint she said she had es pt any, but afterwards toll him where them was se, tbl wee found to open a door in the palings Masi hotbeds On searching the prisoner he toutd It dethele pomession relating to similar articles to thole ale W k Watt., and is her bedroom he found a quantity d tr artides ident ified by Mr. Watts. Mr. Watt. said ths prisoner entered his myth h les having • good character with her. The whole el lta property proctored was his, and wee of the diesel N. b seed • large quantity of property. Is some With the robbery showed great deliberation, as pious halm cut from rolls, and he bad no doubt in the middb dl night. Tyrwhitt remold the primate, to give um pie time remanded to tines the property. WESTMINSTER. • (110081% now Paley. a man about 45 years= charged under the following extraordiasry Jason Howe, 188 B, said that at *bons 10 dile* hi eight the prisoner, who was intoxicated, dead a pow crowd in the Brogopton-road. His conduct was Ili pe witness took him into custody. Sergeant Marian, of the B division, End there wen ms circumstances with which it was necesemy the lesson should be scquaisted. A report had gone thread dIS that the houses 56 and 58, Bromptoo-reed, we beed4 and for several nights past large crowds of prom hal• 'ambled from dusk till late at night oppomte Melds named. Mr. Dayman—What was there to see Sergeant—The ghost. The road in CA i reille assemblage was com pletely blocked up d tnM peided. Mr. Dayman—What was the defendant doing WOO in the Brampton-road'. Policeman —He had knocked very violently at 58. Mr. Dayman—Did he me aeythivg? ti Constable—Ys and he wanted ; e ha w sa w id e h i e t. heard the Louse, o.t vas ill Seri/east Mem" said that the defen d ant bed bera_ndlo EARL GRANVILLE'S MARRIAGE. Mies Campbell, to whom Kul Granville was united yesterday in marriage, is the daughter of the late Mr. Walter Frederick Campbell, of &hayfield and Islay, and maternal great-granddaughter of John, fifth Duke of Argyll, her maternal grandmother, Lady Charlotte Camp bell, • celebrated beauty, and an authoress, having married in 1796 Colonel John Campbell, father of the late Walter Frederick Campbrr, M.P. foe the county of Argyll- The Pima has a description of the marriage out of the ordinary style of VA fashionable wedding reporter. We reed :—" The brideimaids, His Violet Campbell (sister of the bride), Miss Walsh, Mks Naiad, sad the Hew. Miss Pitt, awaited their edge in the dotes aisle, forming, in their simple but elegant uniform of white satin, with light blue tiimuting, and just • sprinkling of orange flower aided to the bonnet, • charming group. At the appointed Woe Mine Cistalts Campbell entered the church, leaning upon the arm of her brother, Mr. John Campbell, cod from the ra meet of her appear. and the majority of those present bad eyes for little else than what might be discerned through the ample folds of • long white veil What was red by Shoal who were forte nately near enough was a beautiful face, with • profusion of light hair, and a figure taller than any of her bridesmaids, but, at the same time,with a carriage so light and easy as to gain from that eirournatence added grace and dignity. The procession to the sitar was formed in the usual order, and the Venerable Archdeacon Sinclair, vicar of the parish,who awaited the party within the communion rails, at once entered on the performance of the ceremony. There are some within the pale of the oltursh of Englaed who think that marriage is worthily celebrated only when it is accom panied by the full anthem of praise to Him to whom the institution of the rite is due. Others hold that choral music but distract. the mind sad weakens the force of the solemn marriage nod still more solemn benediction which the church at this groat crisis of human life is commissioned to pronounce. Without attempting to dinars this much-vexed question, it is enough to say of the impredivedes of the service yesterday that its effect, not merely upon those who knelt, but on those who stood mead the altar, was too evident to be mistaken. True, the couple who were just beooming one were in the eye of the church neither more nor less than the couple who had knelt there an hour before, or who, with the same object in view, might kneel there next in order; bet sot the less was it true that the bride groom, by the ceremony then in progress, was giving to the ranks of the Britis h peerage one of the fairest addi tions it has long received, and not the less wax the Coun tess Grsowille to ba envied for drawing a brilliant matri. menial prize. Lord Granville has the good fortune to be not merely in an official point of view, bat one might *tweet say by nature, the leader of that august assembly the House of Lords ; and the same multiplied and niody varied forms of conciliatory address, conspicuous even io the polished life of the Upper Cbamber, which have carried him with sane and favour through the discharge of his duties there, have recommended him front time to time to the favour of his sovereign for missions of a highly-confidential and exceptional diameter. In Paris the donation is still remembered which iris created at the time of the French Exhibition by Lord Granville's addred in thepurest French and of the happiest allusion. In the following year, after the Russian war had closed, and it became important to turn to good account the coronation of Alexander 11., it was Lord Granville who was selected as the most competed and most acceptable ambassador extraordinary from this country to undertake the task of smoothing painful reminiscences, and of layine the foundation of abetter understanding. At home Lord Granville has held his present office for many years, if not with the consent, certainly with the admira tion of all parties. No event happening in the life of a man so distinguished can fail to be of interest to the public, eepecially when it is taken into account that this alliance affects tho great family of the Levens-Gowen, who at this tnemeot hold in powession oe in immediate pmapoct no less than the eight peerages of Sutherland, Argyll, Leinster, Wastmitistr, Ellesmere, Grenville, Cris man, and Blantyre." THE COURT AT BALMORAL.-011 Sunday, her Majwity the Queen, Prioceme Hel.n., and Princess Louise. accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Haase, and at tended by Logy Churchill, Gen.r.l Grey, leo., attended Divine worship in the pariah ehtneh, Cc,thie. Their Royal Highnesses tlr P. ince and Princess of Wel• s, the Prue' ors Midi, were also present, es were liteew:se Sir C. B. Phipp s and family. The 'eyrie, was aooducted by Mr. M'Leod, from the " Borden," who preached a most instructive sermon from Romans 1., 16. The church was crowded to excess.—Dusdes Advertiser. THE PRINCE OF WALES ON THE MOORS.-00 Friday his Royal Highness the Prime of Wales and Prince Louise! Hum, aecompaoied by Colonel Marshall, from In vereauld, and Colonel Koppel, equerry in attendance on his Revel Highness the Prince of Wales, went to the Oalrn shed Moors grouse shooting, and, notwithstanding the wild ness of the birds, bagged 20 brace of grouse, 44 brace of black game, and 5 bares. On Saturday his Royal Highness the Prince of Willa, WXolllr&Died by Priam Louis, ha, weer deer-s•a'king to the woods of Knocks, but killed nothing.—Dcadre Advertiser. The Duke of Montrone has arrived in town from As tint the Earl of Powir, at Perris Castle, Welsbpool. His grace will leave town in few days to join the duchess sad family as hie at, Buchanan House, fitirlingshire, 1 New Brunswick. The Dowager Countess of Ellesmere and Lady Blanche Ege•ton arrived at Holkar Ilan on Monday. to be present at the 'adieu of Lady Louisa Cavendish and , Hon. Clap4ain Franca Egerton. Viscount and Viscountess Enfield arrived at the Duke of Devonshire's sect, Holkar Hall, on Saturday, to be present at the marriage of hie grace's daughter. Lord and Lady George Cavendish and the Mimes Osveirlish have joined the family circle at Railcar Hall, the Duke of Devonshire's mat. Lancashire. Lord and Lady A. Paget have left MeHord Hall fora rh t Irmo n a tour on the Continent. The feta, ban left for Felizstlwe. At the British Embassy in Paris was solemnised ea Monday forenoon the marriage of Mr. Arthur R aiu dk M.P. far Tevistook, and of Mdlle. Laura de Peyronset, daughter of Count de Povroeset, and granddaughter of that minister of Charles X. who, with M. de Polignaa, paced 110010 years in prison at Liam after the revelation of 1830. The peered Count de Peyroneei was formerly is the army, and was present at the taking of Algiers. After the revolution he retired from the serviee. Malls. de Pei roans% being a protestant, the marriage took place at the British embassy only. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mom oes owl oossiarosossr.) PARIS, iCtBDAT Some notice is taken of an assertion of the Europe of Frankfort (a most reckless authority), that so far from any extension of liberty being on the tapir in France, it is intended to deprive the deputies of the liberty they at present enjoy of talking de om nibus rebus et quibus dues (this, under " pretext " of discussing the address. This is not a new idea. I have often spoke of the shocking waste of time occupied by the irrelevant speeches which dreg the debate on the address over many weeks. It would not at all surprise me if the Emperor and Count Waleweki together were to frame some new regulation calculated to remedy a real g.ievance and a great hindrance to business. But I am per suaded that &change in this respect cannot be male at this time of day without giving to the principle of parliamentary discussion an equivalent and more than an equivalent. The excuse for the - - - . I rambling speeches on the address is that the depu- i place on the 27t h io the chapel of the Palace of Ards, i ii- i ii i .; i l'ea7;; 6or.o of be, ,hitotbno ere had grit witi; he __a_iid edger the mace had with comb tyou whole family the thoroughfare, he again sesnahled • I w g e °Will 1 1 ties have no other opportunity until the discussion King Luis and the Queen will embark on board the Mill- I a moat deserving widow in great distrevs, delho for the tour in Italy and France which they h ave for bad been long settled and were much esteemedin the h uge hi oe e t th e door. The doors were heir leillel* of the budget, which generally comes on at the end • long time contemplated. borough of Bridport. The story was remarkably knocked at by p 3getm e, mo t the greatest calfeliel P well told, the geographical and statistical details ve il e d. of the session, to treat of the state of the country. The Empress of Austria' and the little Arch- id that the filee g If a right of " interpellation" were given on certain duchies Gala have returned to V• na, but the Crown ttrrect eed well g ot OP , •.all I was al the Peat a Defendant, in reply to the charge, se ,. giving her a small contribution for the relief of the said the hors asked him if be would go and stop then, ea " days, and more facilities for the initiative of mem- Prince Rudolph is still at Dahl, where be is likely to re- deserving widow, when, unfortunately for her she again 414 so , although he w ad R ot get in. berg during the session, it would be moat advantage - main for some time , as the air of the p lace has had • most thought fit to assure me of bee relationship to the Rev. Mr. Th e e togloo t re ...A.4 th a t thi s was • very Mall oust to the country to give up the long tulles tulles becedoial effect 00 his health- Howarth, but ou this °cession red the words, •He is my story t o w h e t h e b e d w ere t o ld_ (h) uncle.' The exuberant aspirate fell like a blight on Defeedent denied this, and said be was well argealt l my charitable am oothy, my sovereign returned to solo o. upon the address. Without any enthusiastic con- The Konigsberg Zeitung has been seized for re. with the owner of the houses, who bad told him wtsittoi: fidence in the liberal intentions of the government, ristimr Lord R h uesell'a t ol d/arta . inquiries result so ns ro ties iir. D‘Talap k th u o :it t he th that ahotdkriebreeseatlyd vat W Ido not think it so demented as to attempt to go to tio r i r i e . In withl the a th se, roves ' that on th the ( lice' llit• ha ip ve C° no n t ve in n • 07 11 told i ra i r e le l oi m th m ou t i c dt e r iartimr e circulation e res of that diploma • document: of the Rev. Mr. Howarth, that she is not a district visitor, at& H e must p a y /$•, ( . 4 . be c ommitted for four OF' back ward when every symptom of public opinion she is an impostor, and the whole store a fabrioatioe." SOIJTHWARK. hat is Konigsberg, the principal stronghold of liheralis ra . A FORTUNATE COLLIER.—A co llier, Darned points in a forward direction, the reins are always held tighter than anywhere else. • RUFFIAN DESEnvEDLT 11111111131. . _.., Thomas, ♦ employed at or of the Merthyr opal-pits, ha jest ~_ forre.st, a rntfisaly-looking fellow. wss lifelle, A pamphlet baa appeared with the title " Mezico Count Waleweki has purchased an estate at , been declared re heir of the Drummond estate, near Swan- beg "'" r gi e. m Weolrych, charged with asseultieg RIM in a Providential Point of View," the authorship of Eeitta ; the property runs elm the shores of the Lake of s • 4 ._ • _! i l ue _M 1 52 4. t !l ie °" " P er e t a g s f u r' e her, who was tst&te tt r e r t et Margaret Flanigan. in Santhwark- street. Borough. _ _s. which is attributed to the Empress. It is expen- Geneva, and is close to the Sources d'Amphios, which have ! o m n i a rr n i 4Y b e j e , r 7, o Z e fa =aggro& from i he mooed ma l e . _Murat Pleurae, en a t r a o t etuna h l a t rit oe t io w;;; I rags. From the death of ate gnat grarelfaehsr to within • nr ight she we reek e:el:ea steely got up, not for sale, and has only been given haw long Il'ellet,tm• Prince Napoleon has set the fuhion tog in Southwart-street at WOO of purchasing property in Switzerland, as Count Pelikee l short time since the property has been in the bands of the "" to a very select public. has gone there to select an estate near that of Count I issue of the first marriage aid their desceedents, but they woes up to her and eadeerured to fora bas dal S._ A truly wonderful story comes from Prussia. A vhaaweh i . having all died, the estate hie f a lle . n to Thomas, who for • a street heeding to the Borough-market when iate le f . s ignet. She strugiled with him, and bemuse she nisei!, boy of nine years old has been arrested at Paten for Father Becks, the General of the Jamits, is r i a p n ea rjn ia tt • e r i a a recover a share " 1 " : f g a = e el ' . it l y * D a' :on& to his sio.s be melted her deem and t Ter or e elauder of a high police functionary under the cir- d anger:m .4 ill, says the Journal de Bruges. He was some Reath, still more valuable than the Driimmood estate, and be was rescued from his reser ear .le cumstances disclosed in the following memorial pre- time ago conveyed to Galleys, near Albano, but is at pre- which formerly belonged to the same family. her Her ol d se i l i rrought her sister and aso . . poor woman, the Mother . sister al ma "Murder I" en d procee ding to the ai d i n lt wai l i t a nsa leaser , sister to the latter, said sak• ...-:,,_, vented to the Prussian Minister of the Interior by THE DEAD Auvr..—A sent in Rome. The Pope has visited him. Father Becks . of several children, was recently removed from or of our Sonthwarkeitrest, she maw the prisoner braille ble w ; the child's father, a tradesman, named Elias Fried- had the principal shire in the drawing up of the Encyclical tranopontine parishes to a Metropolitan hospital. an= • Wares caught hold of him ti save her inter, rig lender : and Syllabus. from fever. Her sister and a fried called es the prisoose struck her several times violeotly on Ow ill • RP-INTERMENT OF THE REMAINS or KING JAMES day following to visit her. They were too late to see heron Oa the sth of September a letter was brought to me froml A a Davin corroborated the testimony. TES Tin . RD. -By command of her Me the Queen. au that day, bat upon impairing they were informed that she 1 pl otogote t e hl e 22 0 N . said h e w as on del.? * the director of police addressed to " Young Oscar Fried- elegant tomb or monumental structure has bees erected on wee doing welL On their neat visit two days after they Boton h„ nuo i tet . w h en h e u .,1 a t e . o f e lamas!" Pei: larder-private sad argent ." The contents of the letter the spot of ground at CAmbaskenneth, near Stirling, where were told that she was dead, and were shown to the dead. , . „w ed* , t h e en d of the street, ead ea ., t h e r isme, were as follow : were found some harm remains, enprinsed to he those of house, where they raw a coffin retaining a female corer, tes id eg the woman t ee b ruu l nuiner. mim e o misaiw; "Young Oscar Friedianda is summoned at the Bureau to it, on w was written the King James 111. and his Queen the Princess Margaret of with a slip of paper attac hed . huh of kir, sad after coosidegable resistance he of Police on the sth instant, at 5 o'clock in the daemon.' Denmark . The royal rew"iee were dug up in the erne name of her whom they had come to ess. Post 'ream to ld.. hi m h,toeuetoa, of some excavations which were m ule in t he summer changes had, however, so altered her festered that even her --- - ' • - ,1 ha me ag htt , I In answer to the charge the prisoner au Supposing that there must be some mistake, as I could of last veer, when the fordeUena of the relent abbey sister was usable to recorder her, and the asked if that iup Sosithnark4treet what Ellen Flanagan =lf i r • not imagine it possible that such a summons could be were laid bare. It may be stated the structure is were indeed her sister, and was informed by th e attendant ..-.1 aims bileause he would not treat her she sr .___. k meant for my child, May nine years old, I went myself to built of freestone ; it is about et feet in height, 8 that it undoubtedly was. This fteterneet, coupledwith the from his has& He ins after her, when they had[ 10 1 ." . the police-office to make inquire,. The armor, M. Strom, feet long' 41i feet brad at the lea, and about . :1 fact of her sister's name being &Meade' to the corpse, l so d et rot time the policemen elm@ up.. . . ~..1 . 1 le feet bread at the top. On the north side the following in- left so doubt is h er mind that it was r was 1 The Inhumes were recalled, arid posits ova"' told me that the letter was really addressed to the boy, but aee .oi., i s ca t in ro bed lett e r. : -.* This reiteration of the there Wag before her. The body was removed and buried gr i ml y., sem etioos, he refused to let me kuow what he err wanted for. Oa t om b of her renters or execrated by command of her at Woking Cemetery ; the afflicted husband sad relatives I ' Mr. Woolrych told the mama that he wee "t u t my saying that I should decline to send the child, the Majesty Queen Victoria. A.D. l 885." On the south there is followed it to the grave and assumed mourning in memory co g „de e m, f e ll ow in attacking t h ee . ne fortuestai arseasoe replied that be would and two policemen to fetch I the following :-" In this place, near to the high altar of of the one who was lost. A few days ego the reposed t o se a a brutal manner. H e eee t a ,,,o,t him agar" him. As I did sot wish to resist the polka, and, moreover, the Abbey • of Cembeekesnelh , were demented the rem ains widower was startled by tie announcement that his wife, bard lab o ur .. Wands wor th House of Correction. ,of James the Third, um K . of Sere, who died the 11th dace. whom he imagined had beau buried nearly three wear was — - - - - imeth thought it would have a bad moral °Beet upon the child if I i I 455, and of his Queen the Princess Margaret of Denmark." still rim sad world soon be able to are home a Ms WORSH IP-STRalft he were to be led prisoner like • falai through the Mast; lOe the weft end ere the Scotch arms, with the motto, again. He west to the beeriest mitred that it was In. WAIDALOUN ASSAULT. frait sall•Olif i • Laporte the wife of a I sent his mother with hint to the police-offioa. She was I " Nano me Impose laceesit," and ea the east card the deed true ; she was still alive. sad she wondered why he , VIM oi llbe w t o hli of . , and main ae zt , gp o s eggewi not allowed to be present darieg his examination, and had 'Hata arms, Overload with thee* of Drank, surrounded had:lot ham to s ee her ' It "P m "by lia". 4 4 she comp laint serest ( home Sena . I y a scroll of thirlee-Dundee Adverttser. mirtake. the cards, one of which enspendeda M 111 to wait in the ante-chamber, where she remained, as may I b Foanycw-orriet, Burr. 16. The Queen hes over seek badjwith the tams tad caber per of Ilie Thew Banhaellan4 .mate l,_° th_ e ,_ elelt '. , w aile well be supposed, in a state of great Metres. After • • time : bees •ly pleased to • sweet Robert Berea David aria mires on it, had bees shamed hearer her bed Alexander LaPorte , her br° th er -I°- 1 0 %;77 7.7,; e it li C r a the child retard and told her that he was amused of i me o w, g oo. sow a Reseed em ego e s wg I. her Majesty's and the use *Maoist, on which bad died the Wier peer la the ease trwle, and in . the sr. of •etlioublige. having said to a Little boy named Karl Pariah, air roe 1 Diplomatic Service. employed te ho g r e i n tyre Downy at woman , the unfortunate horrid of the deared woman vileragalellek close a. me m e n 0 T t e e' to ew ers years old, that his deter Selma bad bees in a bath with Berlin, te he Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Athens. was ignorant of the to fact of We wife deed, sad had all the OSOOPOWP of which appeased bees mitt th e waver w ho sow •P• earsokra. 4 the President • Pollee ;my son cleated baying said . The 4e°B° hem also hem rwetetwt, pleased to appoint so a lt ere d b y the moor' of he end Ma Veer appalled for the lady ; sad Mr. laalhr Wry Lark, Big., sow a Eleocad Seareary in her Ma- Pea"•••endaata so. The next day • poffos agent cause to my hour isiky t, Di o h me ti o & m e w , employed is her Majesty ' s Lent. other shares that he was easily persuaded that she wee Ityllme, Weeded en bobsid of the def . . sad said ha bad positive orders to take may on to the moo et ire gam, to be Sawseawry to boa Majesty's yaw his w s i s fuend sho t bolsi delhiess far more than • Waled, I la the armee of the riders it transpired VIZ; bal yolks-odic* oseasaapanisill by anybody. The 4Wid was ties in Japan. was to tell him of his asislaka-rise. anarehatis sad their families ar• aot on f &gaud 7 1-416761 oat I" ommios 0•11, 01 ammo peek al Mis ti silt 4 I eollis In Wed I t i t% I TM sob IP • wits COs Oa 12V was I calls le.. 111/011 that said aura aim aii 1 . dos& n thir tea she meg OA , ~w z