The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-08 00:00:00

JOHN BECK*DXN. fiItIGINAL GOLD GRAIN IdANITTAOTORT, vv 111, MINILIZITAATILIAIL OOTINT-GAILDIX, JOHN BROODER'S GOLD CHAIN& JOHN BROGDES'S GOLD GUARD CHAIM. JOHN BROGDZWB G OLD ALBIIRT OILLLN& , • s aiTic ryi GEN be worse than 'taxational exigencies of It 11 sag to elections if the sentiment_ diesvowed in lowa direct and practical :sinner by the Government. The popular action by which the Liberal party has hitherto been sustained will be paralysed. There are plenty of Liberal elec tors to gas a !Worm Ministry • commanding majority in Parliament there are not enough to support • Whig Government in • policy of stagna tion. After Mr. Lows's speech it will be clearly understood in every borough that professions of Liberalism are consistent with • distrust of the people as profound and sincere as that which„ thirty-four years ago, inspired • Wsrassszs and a Mores. Vague professions of Liberalism will eel, therefore, do for the hustings. Ministers mast speak out to-night if they mean to go to the eenntry with claims upon the confidence of the people. And when we say Ministers must speak eat, we do not mesa the Loan ADVOCATE, nor yet Sir Gnome Gast, but some member capable of pledging their full responsibility—either Lord Psyczasrow or Mr. Gkinerons. MATH OF WIIXES BOOTH• CAPTURE OF HIS ACCOMPLICE. TERMS AGREED TO BY SHERMAN AND JOHNSTON REPUDIATED BY THE GOVERNMENT. (ixtrrzz's ntsosag.) • .4 ' ban to have the • eon- P rogress salpiguiltrager 'in the of a m ess • esopselse. ,3 1 • o see whit babia at the' ooming kj r s the sentiments of Mr. Lows are not ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. (VII Roohe's Mot.) The Royal Mail Steamer Europa, from Halifax and Boston, arrived at Qneenstown at 7.45 a.m. to-day. She brings 121 passengers and 16,163 dole. in specie. She landed 140 sacks of mails and sight passengers, and proceeded at 8 a.m. all well. She experienced easterly weather. The following are the heads of the news brought by the Europa : NEW YORK, Arm 27, 10 r.u. Wilkes Booth has been shot dead in Maryland while resisting capture. His accomplice, named Harrold, was captured alive. Sherman concluded a truce to negotiate with Johnston an amnesty for all the Confederate armies. The government, however, disapproved Sherman's action, and ordered the immediate renewal of hostilities. Grant has arrived at Raleigh, terminated the truce, and assumed the direction of the movements against Johnston. Mr. Lincoln's remains have passed through New York amid popular demonstrations. Mr. Seward and hi. son are better. Gold, 147 i. Efot CM. - 4 ,--. molars, MAT 6. The Queen walked in the grounds yesterday meaning, and Primer Beatrin rode on horseback. MAT r" . The Queen. with Primers Helena, atteoded by the Hon. Ms. Bran. drove out yesterday afternoon. Fir Edwin Ladner lad the honour of dining with her lisfeety and the royal family. TM Eight Hon. Sir Charlie Wood arrived from Louise. The Prince of Wales rods on horseback on Saturday morning, attended by Major Teesdale. The Moos and Moose, of Wales, sooommied by the Crown PrIDOS of Deamark, took • carriage drive in the Ammo. The Crown Prim of Denmark, attended by Captain I Land, arrived at Marlborough . boase on Saturday, on • viat to the Prinos and Primes of Wales. The Prince cad Princess of We'es sad the Crown Prim of Deereark, with the Hoe. Mrs. E. Ooke, Major Teesdale, sad Clapiele Loud, in waiting, attended Mies service at the f~epelßoyal. Si. James's, yesterday margin. The Arolibishop of Armagh, the Buis of Bath, Earl Si Germans, Viscount Sydney, the f idsookelleld, Lord Crowe, Lord Limmer, and the Bishop of Gloomier sad Bristol were preeset at the service. Tan adjourned debate on the Extension of the Franchise, to be resumed this evening, must prove in its results one of the most important discussions, not merely of the present Session, but of the pre sent Parliament. The existing House of Commons was elected one well-defined Reform bads, the country having been directly appealed to on the question, and the liberal members returned under NEW YORK, Arm 25, Nowt. a distinct pledge to effect a substantial reduction Business was entirely suspended yesterday and of the borough as well as of the county franchise. to-day. The DEBAT Ministry was ejected from power, Mr. Lincoln's remains lay in state in Independ and the present Government installed in their saes Hall, Philadelphia, on Saturday and Sunday. places, for the express purpose of carrying into A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the On the whale route from Washington there were effect the decision in favour of Reform expressed • private residence of the First Lord of the Treenurh great popular demonstrations of mourning. The by a majority of the constituencies at the general Cambridge-house, Piccadilly. The ministers Pre - remains arrived in New York yesterday, and lie in election. No compact could well be more formal sent were—Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chan and explicit than the celebrated one in Willis's oellor, Earl Granville,Russell, the Duie of Argyll Sir City The funeral procession will Hall state in the . Rooms, which brought the Pentracslorr Cabinet Geo rge Grey, Earl the Right OD ir take place to-day. . into power. Only one attempt to ful fi l th i s Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles A courier reached Wishingtou on Friday, Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the announcing that S herman had a g reed upon s. tern engagement has ever been made, and that attempt Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gib waa notoriously defeated by the lukswarniness son, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Cla- porsry suspension of hostilities, and had arranged and indifference, or secret hostility of the nominal rendon, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. terms of peace on the 18th with Johnston, Brack inridge being protect. Johnson and the cabinet friends of Reform in and out of the Ministry, of Sherman's action, rather than by the efforts of its avowed opponents. Mr. Reed, from Singapore, bad as iatarairW with the unanimously disapproved Five sessions have come and gone since then, but Right Hee- Edward Cord's% at the Cotosial-odlos, w and ordered him to resume h ostilities . no further attempt has been made to fulfil the Ss,. Despatches . Sherman was informed that Mr. Lincoln's in no were seat " Saturday from the C° Mmel ' efike structions to Grant on the 3rd March had been to engagement on which the majority of the present to the Gamper , of Canada and the Bahamas hold no conference with Lee, except as a prelimi- Parliament was elected, and on which the pre- Viconant and Viscountess Palmerston arrived at Cam nary to surrender, and these instructions were sent Ministry maw to Power. Various apologies and bridmaleonse on &tunny, from Brackett Halt Hasa P res id ent John excuses for this long delay have at different The Right Hoe. the Chancellor of the Exchequer left approved and reiterated by times been offered, but as yet we have not had town On Saturday, far Cliefdea-hesse. Bab. son to govern the action of the military from the Government, as a whole, any authoritative commanders. Grant immediately left for explanation of its persistent inaction, or any formal North Carolina to direct the operations against DEPARTURE OP THE PRINoE OP WALES POR Johnston. The terms arranged between Johns statement as to what its views really are on this DUBLIII.—( THIS DAY.) ton and Sherman, subject to th e ratification cardinal question of domestic policy. It would __...__ be a small thing to say that it is essential to the This morning, about 7 o'clock, his Royal High- of their respective governments, ware as follows : credit of Parliament, and due to the intelligence aaa the Frisco of Wales, attended by Lieutenant-General Forty-eight hours' notice to be given of the renewal and expectations of the country, that this state Knollys, the controller of the Priecw's household, Colonel of hostilities. The Confederate armies to be die of uncertainty should come to an end, that all Ketri re accts fl'oreed Major TH-mais royal hi g hs.. ttai dre lim e e e u t t h . h H e c E si t l e : banded, and deposit their arms and public pro ambiguity and mystification on the subject of eqaero ter ulna where I:;VeZeoteed by hie Royal memo . party in the State capitals, subject to the Reform should be cleared up, that the real pock- the Duke of Cambridp, attended by the Hon. Colonel action of the State and Federal moth t h e of the Government, as well as of the different Macdonald and the Hon. Colonel Carton. Earl Spencer, ties. The Federal executive to recognise the State parties in the House of Commons, should be the lord chamberlain, was also in attendance. government. The Supreme Court to decide upon simplified and defined beyond the possibility of The Primes of Wales was cemicinied to the tunings the legitimacy of the conflicting State governments further confusion or mistake. All that has been by hie Royal Highness the Crown Primo of Denmark. caused by the war. The Federal authorities to Tits mail train, conveying the royal party, left at 7.34 said before. What the Government have now eve- guarantee to the people civil and political rights so a.m., amid the maintain= of the favoured few on the plat tinily to note is the new situation in which they f anaproosed a ~, it, way to Holyhead o io Rugby, long as they obey the laws. Finally, a general have been placed by Mr. Lows's speech, the im- Stafford, and Chester, the only places where any stoppages amnesty to be proclaimed, and the war to cease. portance of which to them can scarcely be exagge- would be made. Chester was reached at 11.58 a.m., and The Federal government disapproved of Sher rated. • Mr. Lows's force and lucidity are all his Holyhead at fin minutes put 2 tb'i afternoon. man's proceedings as an improper assumption of OWD, but his sentiments and wishes are those of From the Admiralty Pier at Holyhead, on to which the authority. His agreement it was considered pm_ a number of so-called Liberals, large enough to be call'i"u . _ " I . 3 a e, t t i a se t u ilt g rty thatr r° l o e 1 embark on, board her w r. tically acknowledged the rebel government, pre important in the present balanced state of parties, irs'sty7. steam yacht the w en Victoria and Albert, Commander vented oonfiscatiou, and the punishment of rebels, Mr. Lows boldly opposes all constitutional reform, his Serene Highness Prune Leininges. The royal party and would enable the rebels to re-establish State and avows his determination to resist any and will arrive, if the weather is favourable, at Kings- governments with slavery. It might also every attempt to extend the franchise, as fraught town, about 6 o'clock this evening, and after leaving render the government responsible for the rebel with ruin to the liberal party and the the royal yacht will travel by special train to Westland-row debt, found no basis for a lasting peace, and would country at large. The main principle on station, Dublin, where it is expected the Prince will arrive enable the rebels to renew the war when their which English liberties rest, and on which shoat 6.30 am., o and be met b; tho th Lard e sta t i - on nana they nt of strength was recruited. constitutional reforms are advocated, is the . to proceed t aid o the Vioeregal Lodge in Phcenix-park, where Mr. Stanton apprehends that Sherman's auspen prwrad necessity , as the o nl y suffi cient they will remain as guests till the return of his royal sion of hostilities will enable Davis to escape to and permanent safeguard of the national interests, highness to England on Fads, next. Mexico or Europe with the plunder of the Rich of distributing political power as widely as the The Crown Prince of Denmark did not accompany the mond banks and other accumulations. constantly expanding limits of its legitimate exer- Prince of Wales, but loft Easton shortly after the delay- Sherman issued an order to his army on the 16th, ciao admit of, and thus giving to every intelligent tare of the mat. train. announcin and independent citizen a direct interest in the (ST ILICITLIC 711.10RAPIL) g the suspension of hostilities, and stating Orson coos ows CORSZSPONDIST.) that the agreement with Johnston , when ratified, government, a sense of personal responsibility in DUBLIN, Mowosv. would make peace from the Potomac to the Rio relation to the political prosperity of the empire. The Black Prince and Liverpool arrived at Grande. He hoped soon to conduct the soldiers Mr. Lows discards this principle, and accepts in Kinptown at 4 o'clock this seandog, to remain during the home. its place the favourite doctrine of Imperialisre t visit of the Prince of Wales. Correspondents state that the assassination of and, indeed, of despotism in all its various forms : Lincoln had caused a bitter feeling among Sher " Everything for, and nothing by the people." If Ansrvat OF rim Catmint Pam]: or Datrmsan.— man's troops, who received the armistice order very he is right, it is clear that, instead of extending 0n mow ," efts ... hie Royal Highness t h e 010Wa coldly. the suffrage, we might at any moment be legiti- Prime of Denmark arrived in England upon a visit to the Wilson occupied Macon on the 20th, taking mutely called upon to reduce it, to restrict Royal g oo d y . The Prince trrl s u r d f - -• -ro m Copenhagen Howell Cobb, Gustavus Smith, and others pri the borough franchise, for example, to 20L. yid Ostend and Dover, performing th e sea portage in one All claimed the benefit of the armistice. householders, or to • still more select class of the Belgian government mail steamers. Arriving at In:Hinm directed Wilso n to withdraw from Macon of voters, which would largely facilitate the end the English port shortly after three o'clock, b as is Royal for which in Mr. Lows's judgment political power Sher m an until further orders unl he believed the rebels Wal ed at the a Admira iad lty by pie hia r wh aaaa he aary re ir d ed sui by * a changing the ir status to the p rejudice of the is distributed—that of being collected again at number of °Maisie, and Mr. E. T. Way, and Mr. H. Cox, were changing the pleasure of the central authority. Such a representing the South Eastern and the London, Chatham, a. of the C lids Legislator Several member theory of government, though directly opposed to and Dover Railway Companies ; but as the Priam was are that on which the English constitution rests, is travelling incognito, the honours to the rank of his Royal en route to Raleigh to negotiate the restoration perfectly intelligible, and sufficiently defines the Highness WWI sot paid. The Prince, immediately on landing, of the State to the Union. relation of those who hold it to reform and other proceeded to the Royal Ship Hotel, when he took Inecheon. General Canby reports that he captured in Mo questions of political progress. Mr. Lows was S har aba bol ua r s a te al t l io h n is of ß t a le al Lo H n ia d h o a r Cha waa th: a tn adu a a nd ted Do b L ah r aßallaaw. bile and the defences on the west side of the bay recently a member of a Government pledged tog w. 160 guns, 1,000 prisoners, and 3,000 bales of cotton. v, whence he proceeded, at a quarter:put four, by th substantial reduction of the borough franchise, boat Grp train for London, arriving at Victoria natio n Unofficial accounts state that altogether 3,000 guns, and it is very important that the nation at about 5.45 on Saturday evening. It is said his Royal 20 to 30,000 bales of cotton, and several gunboata large should know whether any of his late col- Bigheads's visit to the English court is in oonsequenen of were captured at Mobile. leagues share these views, and if so, how many and the recent death of the Cearewitch of Rana, who wan A blockade runner, with 1,000 bales of cotton on who they are. Some of them, at all events, have betrothed to the Princess Delmar of Denmark. board, was captured up the river. recently expressed sentiments on the subject of Earl Russell will give a grand full dress Smith's corps is marching on Montgomery. reform directly opposed to those of Mr. Lows. banquet on so th t e he 24 w th ho inatt le ,jot co th l e eb;stin of her Majesty's The army of the Potomac remains in the vicinity Mr. GLADSTONZ, for example, towards the end of ode birthda y, stsse, es well es the poieweei d i ; tie ea oe ambaeeadora and of the South Bide Railroad. last session advocated the extension of the suffrage the crown then in London. The Duke of Somerset, as Nearly all Mothy's command, including the on the broad grounds of personal desert and First Lord of the A dmiralty, will give a full dress dinner officers, except Mosby himself, have surrendered. political expediency. It is possible that some on the earn day to the principals belonging to hie depart- Kirby Smith's army is said to be disbanding. of his colleagues may not agree with him, meet of the government. General Halleck's command embraces the depart and, if so, it is most important that The Duke and Duchess of Manchester and family meat of Virginia, the army of the Potomac, and the disagreement should be openly stated, bays arrived at their mansion in Great Stanhope-street, suc h parts of North Carolina as are not occupied from Kimbolion the season. Cast* Hustingdoothirs, for The time for evasion and delay is over, by Sherman. General Ord retains his command The Duke of Leeds has taken a mansion in and in view of an appeal to the country, it is Olw ham -place for t he seasoo. for the present , but is to report to Halleck. essential that the opinions of leading public men The Duch (Do els wager) of Sutherland is enter- The government has furnished passports and on this vital question should be fully known. It tamp , a sa y et „ AT , s ammo. The Right H .. the passages to Halifax to those officers of Lee's army is true that such a revelation may divide thine on Chancellor of the groholotr and Km and mo o or—i stoo , who desire to leave the country. the Government aide of the Home into hostile joined the circle late on Saturday afternoon. The right Two sentries have been shot at Richmond by camps ; but if the opinions announced by Mr. hoc gentleman returns to town this morning. some unknown individuals. Lowe are really held by any considerable section, The Hon. Mrs. Charles Ducane gave birth to • President Johnson has made a speech, in which it is most desirable for the sake of the country son at 2 1 . Queen's-este-terrace, on Friday. be states that the rebel leaders must be punished, that this separation should take place without Mr. Lawley, Chairman of the Coal, Corn, and and impoverished, and their social position de delay. Mere party considerations must yield to 71.46 " t0 um Cmmaitw a e. has given i noti on ce ih t e h l a B t th h i s will t. _,,Pr e e t eee too I strayed. Union men in the Confederacy should be psartthe far higher claims of political integrity, and tows as y ,„ yitis that the court „ ill pew : Tar a r , ! remunerated from the pockets of those who had nothing that could follow as the result of an i s 6„,,,,i t h e s ou th Wa ss and o mi t Weston Direct brought suffering upon the country. He advocated honest declaration at principles by the lending I S wa y, with a view t o i s eramie g the facilities f or import. leniency to the Southern masses, but was squally op politicians on the Liberal side et the Rouse could lag coal late the London dinelentrom South Wales. posed to dissolution and to consolidation. He attri- 7ORN BROGDICNI3 GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. REMEMBER ! you will sae your friends w t IVA= after the Opera. We shall rap Ileum Ehe erartoo. TO 00111ISPONDIDITIL ,Woorlissesonto Marisa leo e. d y e s . Led.* Tombs mast bo ma Ow aim NowyodoolrosS, by Two =ow Owy og gobbooOme. MAYMAKKIY. INKimm, KY WIJK3 MOTHEL-0 17 1 AMIZICAN OMUSIN. Maim faMmini, MootMem% Mom" amts. soda , l l : esowcloo, lbw., sad llret.—ZAßY BEIAVLNO. Mims Louise Mesioy.—And MY HUSBA ND S most PZIKONINS. 2131 Knowla, sisAitzerwros Imana AND VIDDLI nK. I ATILTIGNI —ANNAN NA POWYS. Maws. D. J. rma lase H. Vandustaaff. D. Mahan D. Yam', &Ow Cho ir. T. Km D. nanakentt and NM K. Olinr.—And AK AMP= APOLOGY. ITCSOTOL SO Inssaik A DAT Anis INS WIDDENO. Wawa 101111111111 end lflatyro Yaa 111•111111111 mad Ilea G. LimA-111Y ISLAS. Mom 117dar. Gard" sad WlN:tyre laaareqAad TED LOST MILD. Yr. Wldditoallo: Ting Immo. BEAUTY AND TEE BEAST. Mews. Lao sad Mos ; M SI Casa sad dcatl—Ths Tempistea Ws sada —THI voierato OF ITALY. Mrs. S. Lass.—Aed AME RICAN SLAVIZY,Alaasass YU,* 41. - -- EWE WATS" AT LOWDOINELIDOZ. TO DAT ••• MlThae. 011. 10/.....Anifisma. eti. gm To4sonow minis& 111. um--Aftrarics. lb. Um. LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 8. lkur• N '6, 1965 . FRANCE. RECEPTION OF THE AMERICAN MESAS BADOR BY THE =PRES& ?ABM Kav L The Empress received Mr. and Mn.v Bigelow yesterday. Her Majesty, after expressing her profound emotion at the recent sad events in Washington, announced that she had &disused a private letter tendering her sympathy to Mrs. Lincoln. HEALTH OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. DRUMM, NAT 8. The King be passed a very good night, and a considerable improvement in his health has taken plaoe. BRITISH AND SOREION SCHOOL SOCIETY. IIZETLNO.--(THIB DAY.) The 60th annual eramittation and general meetini, of this institution was held today at the school, la the Borough.roed, under the presidency of Berl Ruseru., who wan well supported. The examisation of the boys bevies poised off most satidectorily, The promedlap of the general most* commesoed by the meretary riding the ansual report, win*, after a suit able 'slap to the memory of the late Berl of Carlisle, who yes for thirty yews me of the vice-preddrests. 91 1000 to slay that the number of the students is residence at the asemils read wan, daring the lent year, 96, sad at Bketwell. 100. The demand for teachers continued gnat sad ma at a ma fair rate of mensamation. The proposal to remove the restrictkes, moording to which in a school re ceiving aid from the cosemittes ot Coosa • cerlidosted teacher is required. was regarded es a retrogressive step. sad likely to prove prejudicial Is the muss ef popular edscettoo. In the practising sands of the society at the Borough-road and at Blecirrrell more than 1,200 children were in doily atteedenes. The hipeoties of schools by the smuts of the emassittee continued with aomptanee and mom* Fatty sew whocie have berm opened in the year, sad a large smatter of exit. ing schools had been placed under goverment inipectioe and otherwise imwred. Both at home sad aid had bees by means of greats of school materials. Owing to a change in the tinst of making up the aroma* the unsocial statement wee fat eleven months, showing as income of 12,6041. has. 4L, and an expenditure of 13,8681. lls. 51., the dedoissey bang 1,2641, 7s. 11. The report domed by some striking illestrations of the necessity for extend* education sod a pressing amal for pecuniary assistance to carry forward the Important ermk of the @feisty. Lord LTVIIOIIIf moved the adoption of the report, which was carried nest. cos. ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER BY A WOMAN. COMMITTAL OF THE AOCUSED.—cram DAY.) This morning, Hr. J. Humphreys, Middlesex Coroner, hold an inquiry et tho LOOlOll. Hital respethlag the death by violence al Thomas Brno. avid 30 yearn. Mary Ana 8y.., 26, dthrtheth, Cowenlithium% said that dermas& was her bulled Her Elio in thouszt room at Stareweet with a woman earned lnediesed, On Easter Sunday her heather and the woman Waitasoll by i a quarrel, sad witness went in to motor= The woman called out murder, cad was very All parties wore perfectly sober. Demand oamo in mod asked winless to leave the room and not Interfere, that was all he said. Bat Elba Woodward said that As word take any person's life that dared to ester bee room, and she took a bottle off the sideboard and struck diseased a tremendous blow on the forehead with it. Wit. nem caught her arm, and partly broke the toned the blow, bat deceased was covered with Wok and had to be taken to the hospital whom the wowed was boned up, and be wee told to mem bank apith the MID* day, but he did sot go. Bat on the 25th April, however, he got mad, sod was takes again to the hospital, where he died is two days. When he was being taken mad to the hospital_Woodward said that oho was very sorry she had not bllod him outright. She had in fast murdered him. William Bowen said that Eliza Woodward and he lived together so man and wife. They had a " rowing" on Easter Sunday, for they had loth short and party tompers, l but Eliza did not call out " Hardee' before witness's sister, M.re. Synth, came in. Eliza had the bottle is her had to strike W.tams with It, when deceased canto la and roosived the blow instead of witness. Other wits:aeon deposed to the fact of the blow bolos delivered with great form by the assumed women to the nefarious* deceased. The man Howes able tried to strike his sister, doommd's wife, for intedortha ki the do mestic quarrel. Woodward oft= repeated age the was sorry oho bad sot killed thyme that MUM' bee plum, although it was shown that she had hem mythic out " Mar the and " Help" as load sa she ooubl. AU of the parties were sober at the time. Min Woodward was then duly contiocted, and asked whether she had any statement to make. She mid her husband (William Newel) ill.thed her constantly. Os the day in ()nation the deceased and his wife arms in so pro tect her. She had just takes up a filar and was going to throw it at Newest, for protection, when his sister, Mrs. Brno, caught her arm, and caused the glair to fly oat of her head. It struck dawned on the head, and rebounded and fell on the floor. She never maid that she willed she had killed the demand. Mr. George Weller and Mr. G. W. Ifookoodo, hones surgeons, proved that deceased was brought to the hospital Buffering from injuries to the head, and that be died from the effect of those Injuries. The jury returned a verdict of "Manslaughter whist Eliza Woodward, for feloniously slaying Thomas lime The Coroner then issued his warrant for committal the armed to Norma* to take her triel at the Central Cristail Coot On the 19th alt. King George, accompanied by Count Sponnech and the whole court, left Atlases to make • tour in the sorth-OSlblef part of his kingdom. His Ma jesty has already visited Chalcis on the Enripes, the Locrien capital (now celled Atalanta), Thermophybe, and Lamia ; and has beset received everywhere with a warm welcome and denominations of satisfaction is the first fruits of a revolution which placed the crown on hie heed. The Times the other day published a letter of the Bishop of Oxford, quoting the editor of the Obierrateur Catholique, the Abbe Gnat* in support of his statement that there are between 800 and 700 later dieted priests driving cabs and omnibuses in Paris. Biz George Bowyer writes, "It is not my wish to say anything that may be prejudicial to that person or anyone else ; but, as he has put himself forward sad is brought forward by the Bishop of Orford as an authority on this subject, chiefly isti the ground of his esolasiasteml character, I must be permitted t• abate that the Abbe was himself an interdicted priest, sod that he has joined the schismatical Greek church. His newspaper is called the Catholic Obverses, bat its more sanest description would be the Macron . on Catholics, for it is a paper strongly host's to the Roman catholic church and to the French clergy, under a transparent disguise of defending what are called the Gallican liberties." General Sabine, president of the Royal Society, held his snood conoereszions for this meson at Darlington House on Saturday last. The attractions (apart from the! pramoce of animated visitors) were of the usual kind, with a decided preponderance for new philosophical apparatus and application of scientific principles. With these were • series of models, lent by Mr. E. J. Reed, Chief Constructor of the Navy, which afforded opportunity to judge of the forms sad merits of the Amazon, the iron-clad Enterprise, the Achilles, and Bellerophon, and of their mod* of con struction ; sod a half-model of the Royal Sovereign. Madame Meyerbeer has presented each of the 1 artistes who have acted in V.4frioaine with a valuable token of her appreciation of their aorta to de Pasties to her husband's work. Malls. Batts and Lime. Saxe have received a magnificent bracelet ; Naudin, Faure, Beivsl, Odin, Warot, David, and Oastehoory a medallion occitainieg a miniature of Map:cheer, with the initials of esoh artist engraved on the gold ease. The tallish of Nautili and Fsure are teased in dlansoads oe their medallion& THE BANN. OT ENGLAND AND THE WENT LONDON Iznneraut Exmiarzow.—A meeting took place as Friday oveniog last between the repressatative of the Beak (Mr. Z. Co.), the coromittes of the Exhibition, the solicitor of the mama, snd Mr. Pick worth, whose wooderful woma n ship has attracted so moanattention ; Mr. J. A. Nietiolay in the chair. Mr. One commenced by disclaiming oe the part I of the Bank authorities any disposition to set harshly to the I Exhibition or injuriously to the Exhibition. It was clear to them that emulation in producing a work of art was the tide motive of the draughtsman, but he *awed by a virility of specimens of notes dose by the pen in bygone years that the skilful employment of so wimple so instrument by dis haslet parsons bad caused them to be hanged. The Bank would be satisfied by the notes being cut oat from the pic tures, and other matter espies:a% it, for which pewee the appEseces of the bank should be available. Mir. Mande. hoe. solicitor to the committee, ecetendled that as est of parliament, as expressed Is the letter of the maretszy. did I net bear ix! the "That the quar tile A secietios ss of the ' bank now In the pea ink drawings be referred bask to (arcresa's muttons.) i the bank authorities' for coemideratioe, as to whether tie MEXICO. . defacing the notes will be eatisfestery, end thol the *tares remain farther 'Mitten:bed instil the ekes of the exhibi- Advice@ from Mexico , via Hammel, assert that g m . c oo o o h e d kb asB u Am, th e ' mom Amu Cortina had pronou ' uotal for Juarez and at- be held sa cred predlog thaeagoilatina eels vetoed *asks tacked Matamoros, but was repulsed. Texan 1° "a° eaerisd j4 glim° far hi '. attisdace sdy =2 :11 14: troops are said to hays aided Cortina& bedsore of the massing uncommunicative. The Confederates burned 94,00 bales of cotton before evacuating Montgomery. Booth was shot through the head, he lingered for three hours. His foot also was injured, and he used crutches. The cavalry who surrounded the barn summoned Booth and Harrold to surrender. The latter seemed inclined to acquiesce, but Booth accused him of cowardice. After the barn was fired Harrold surrendered, but Booth shot at the cavalry sergeant, who returned the fire and killed him. It is supposed that Harrold is an accomplice of the assassin who attacked Seward. Doctor Mudd, of Maryland, set Booth% leg, and supplied him with crutches. Mudd has been arrested. Booth's brother, Junius Brutus, has also been arrested. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. Aram W, Arnasoos. Money abundant. Gold, 1471. Exchange on London, 162 ;on Paris. 3.50. Stocks advancing, New York Centrals, 1011 ; Illinois, 117 ; Erie, 841; 5-20 Bonds, 109. Cotton very firm. Middling Upland, 54. Flour dull. Wheat steady. Cora slightly firmer. Provisions good inquiry. Coffee steady. Sugar advancing. Molasses good inquiry. Petroleum in limited demand. Crude, 38 ; re fined, 55. NEW YORK, Aram 27, 10_r.a. Gold, 147 g. Exchange on London, 162; on Paris, 3.50 ; Illinois, 1151; Erie, 1021 (7) ; 5-20 Bonds, 109. Cotton, Mc. The Times' telegram gives the exact terms of the agreement between Sherman and Johnston. One of the articles was as follows :—" The people and in habitants of all States to be guaranteed, so far as the executive can, their political rights and franchise, as well as their rights of person and pro perty, as defined by the constitution of the United States and of States respectively." In the account of Booth's death, in the same telegram, it is stated that the assassin, up to the latest moment after he was shot, " continued to curse the government," finding an interval, however, to send a farewell message to his Imother. 0, bused thenessasination of ikr. - Lincoln to the fiendish qpirft of the rebellion, sad appointed the 25th May to be a day of mournieg sad humiliation on aeoonnt of Mr. Lincoln's death. Mr. Stanton has announced that he has rewired information that the murder of the President was organised in Canada, ►ad approved in Richmond. He says the assassin who attempted Mr. fieward's life is now in prison, and is be lieved to be a St. Alban's raider. It is believed that Booth Tell from his horse, end free tared his leg, on the night of his escape from Washington. Telegraphic communication is open between Francisco and British Columbia. The Bremen and City of Washington have arrived out. NEW YORK, APRIL 27, Arrnsoos. Mr. Lincoln's remains were conveyed on Tues day, amid popular demonstrations of mour&ng, from the City Hall to the depot en rotate for Albany, followed by the largest procession ever assembled in New York, including the foreign Consuls, detachments of military, and large num bets of citizen and oolonrcd people. Masses of people lined the streets through which the pro cession passed. In the Groping religious services were held by all the sects in New York. A meeting was also held in Union-square, at which Mr. Bancroft delivered an oration. men Grant reached Raleigh on Monday and hand( i to Sherman the reply of the government to his proceedings. Johnston was notified of the termination of the truce, and informed that a mili tary convention could not entertain civil matters. Halleck has ordered Meade, Sheridan, and Wright to push forward and cut off Johnston's retreat, regardless of orders from anyone except Grant, on the around that Sharman's agreement bound his command only. Canby and Thomas have been ordered to push the enemy in every direction. Sherman was aware of Mr. Lincoln's assassination before conelucl'ig the agreement with Johnston. The newspaper correspondents assert that Johnston offered to surrender on the same terms as Lee, but Shaman claimed full powers and granted more favourable conditions. The press generally stigmatise Sher man's proceedings. Some hint at his action being treasonable, others °ensure Stanton for the severity of his remarks conoerning Sherman. It is reported that Jefferson Davis was at Hills boro' daring Sherman's negotiations, and wrote the terms of Johnston's surrender. Other accounts say that Davis had previously left Hillsboro' for the Trans-Mississippi Thipartmeat, escorted by 200 cavalry. According to • rumour, not considered trustworthy, he crossed the Mississippi at Turkey Bend on the 16th inst. A Richmond banker has received information that Davis is having specie estimated at from 6,000,000 dols. to 13,000,000 dols. conveyed int wagons south from Goldsboro. The Attorney-General has given an opinion de nying the right of paroled Confederates to take up their residence or to wear the Confederate uniform in the loyal states. Paroled prisoners have been ordered to divest themselves of their uniform. The Governor of Western Virginia is said to have been instructed to establish a state govern ment, and assemble a loyal legislature in Rich mond. Mr. W. H. Seward is rapidly progressing towards convalescence. His son also is daily improving. The New York Assembly has adopted the Cen tral Railroad fare bill. The people have petitioned the governor to veto the bill. NEW YORK, Aram 28. 1 A.M. Mr. Stanton reports to-day that Booth, and Harrold, his accomplice, were chased from a swamp in St. Mary'. county, Maryland, to Garrett's Farm, near Port Royal, on the Rappa hannock, by Colonel Baker's detectives. The barn in which they took refuge was fired. Booth was shot and killed. Harrold was captured. Booth's body and Harrold are now in Wash'-ig ton. The following further particulars have been received :—lt appears that Booth and Harrold, dressed in Confederate uniforms, reached Garrett's farm several days ago. Booth was wounded. In conversation be denounced Lincoln's assassina tion, and said that the rewards offered would doubtless be increased to half a million. The Garretts when arrested asserted that they did not suspect it was Booth. Canadian bills for a large amount were found upon him. Harrold remains LAN numucgew (TUB DAT.) COURT OF QUERN'S BO Skew bt Bs•• so.--(Beta le Iced OW Jr awl Julien Illiables awl Moll oomaqii walmos. Kr. Lush, Q.C. (with wises wee Kr. a clue Bpi, • rule ebbing! by the +r la ea stiles ire 114 Mt M sa mike ter the same seelsel Ilsr His the Court el Omens v wee withdraws. The lased emelt et was set for the sesee aim If seas net differed ass. The *MK who is • Cheasegy tor, is shereheifise hi the Greed Cowes/ of Omega*. if whish UM debris era. The b o wernibs wist ler shads, thiesdast is ishinedeakeeselieg of the ea Put ristroses ef Mom &• *k i d toga. The desi Mei meeting with baths siesibeei et Mr. Thomas dug Be directors, arid wile taw* written • h lawyer would say wee very like en Mt mow. The runt NAM was for as s thing, vb., the yablicatio• el • yempld defeedent seid the plastid tr i g a o r ar i habil el akin libels by the of high booogr, odd& woo astir* without Mr. Bog% Q.O. (with whore was Kr said it wen put of the MUM speech upon for slander wee brought. Mr. Lodi add it was for • totally differ by the defeedest at the ekes of the meet dull pleaded set guilty to this action, but ins of the rate the defeedant had pot a ph woe the mooed. The Lord Chief Judie, mid he could n that the withdrawal of a juror was intend I to A !nether prossedlege. Ir. JeetiseVeektere raid after that it • Urea dada if the defesdent bad brae against the pieintiff for anythitig he had • The Lord Chief Julies raid that if trial, la all prole/Any it would end la th juror. Mr. Last mid it was isipterible to say. The Lord Chief Jades said the plaintiff Ito obtain store they sovinal damages draws' of • juror In the other case. 1 Mr. Lisa thst would be a very diff ' his being strived sow with a of joist Bovill said the defet we , oh judgment would have bees entered spine Mr. Lob mid the sibyls& matter of I first bsoarne knows w^ the plamUff whit witness hog, but sot before, ana Lord C said it was se part of that maks. After Nose seesiderable disonsioe, . ifee Led OW lodise said he tiiiiight adept would be to withdraw the plea a Mts a stet feeleelea. Xr. DOVE aid he was willing to witl aeserdeass with his lost hip's suggestion. Mr. Judie, Heller said be thought it s ease few the *kid to adopt. The plaintiff &alined to !adopt the s with. 17Itims ili cr i e s silt odd Tr iad s, autherieed to su that if the aoart thought the latectiou juror was to stay all proosedings he woe a ate& The =Mid Justice said he thou best way ad tertaiallog the pomading, the lastid's belief that by withdrawal binding Muesli not to pivoted further a Tatter which aoWisd Beer la the a He eadd ma help thlaidag that the Chief Julies Erb sad the other party be a deal settlement dull matters Willi twists dispute. O. eatering a stet pram should withdraw the plea of justifiable Mr. Bovill aid he would do so. The ease them terminated. COURT OF COMMON Sittinp in Bineo.—(Before Lord Obi Jst4lore B►" Keels. and 7 • - rni -- oF LLVf Mr. C. Polk moved on behalf of tale nulling upon Mr. Faille, Mr. Brool showcases why ea mitt y upon the Twists should sot be 'upstaged. The entry in cm Jaws, 186.3. wad it stated that Mr. Toes 1 • *it awl that the props-Mon of th Bahasa sad Mr. Baader& Nem% Bros esseekass of Mr. Robson. Mr. Taylor i that his anal way of dealing with ht grant licsaare to lemma of theakes to that in aecordaace with this to Messrs. Banos, Emden, and G. I the right to reprireent the Ttcixs.-of-Lcai leasseship of the Olympia Theatre. D Frampton, the manager of soother the posed to play the Ticket opLeave pore Mr. Emden threatened p him, and he also requested Mr. the play. Mr. Ta?lor consented tine solely for the purpose of prs and his parkern, sad did not intend tc then right than that which he lis3 sires he became aware of the circumatances entry be wrote to Mr. Emden enpres what bad occurred, and ea he received t the t appliestioe was made nod the ht Act, which saya that an may at &admen' Ball, may appl It eapaeged or varied. Mr. Jail°, BAN suggested that better be to =pear or vary the mar; Mr. Pollock cosset/ ea that it wool( entry expunged, and than Mr. Taylor witty. Mr. Justice Bylee—But the court entry ought sot to be exposed, but c Alter some discussion the role wa or vary the entry. CENTRAL CRIMINA (THIS DAY. The May eassions of the °entre commeneed this - before Gamey. IntLhe ber li t ight Hon the Stoma lis Hen.. Alderman Sir Aldermen Sir Caaden. Mr. A Aldetwma sad Sheriff Dahl. Hr. Beaker, Mr. Undar•Shariff Davidson. JlO/1/111h The ket aides of the calends] I ff. rimers. The Baserder, in charging the gm ems be should call their attention to, widish was at rather a peculiar chars the primmer sad mother man, no &hang together at . pablic•honee, both were somewhat under the left souse of the evening the two men primmer took op a poker to strike piney however, was token away. and to all ammonium the quarrel owl afterwards all the parties were sit and the maa with whom rolled bad fallen asleep, and the to the Am-place, and took o which be shook at him. sitting by hie side and oniony of the blows Intended for the head, sad be was afraid there was died from the effects of those blo roved he did not seen how in pine could do other than field a true bill 1 mat charge he alluded to wee warder of her infant child. This, chancier which was usually brio child instead of being newly born, majority of come with which the o dsal,wassix weeks old. The prisoner weethome, sad had, at her own re After she left she appeared to have she wished to seise her child, bu The child was shortly after th sad the prisoner was spoken acknowledged that she had made sad said she bad a very bud throwiag herself into the them drew atteation to two They were each spinal the drivers Ana ease the accused wee &Min going at a very slow pace, but h °art and had gone to the beet t load, sad Irbil/ego doing, the dean down by the bone sad was killed. ever, was somewhat different. TI art, sad be was slated by the wil a very rapid pees, sad. Is radii, with another not at the time of There was a charge of mum apl charged with netting Are to ti Dairtes, in Housdaditch. The pr to itersis. Dirges and bad had manor, who had bad ocoseloo t Lead Mayor. after which their Ow of the prisoners had bee some others his determination suffer for stopping their pay. aad broke out in the premisee which property. The Sze broke out la t wes a quantity of Wan bet it si ire time slew the previous se Babied. At about 12 °Week 1 emend, sad hammered two of th sway frost the spot where rfO i r e o g It was dboovered, wit{ missies after the time Marc Is oddities be thin havepart bees men carrying a the ~obsess to the spot The mod jury would have to s enter lie • pied • boo WI. Thoosty taw omoo to relish k