The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-13 00:00:00

;1 7!1 1, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY' EVENING, MAY .12, 1965. What la* yea posaible for Mho Ca= after Mr. Viacom had begun to tail ThIP timistwue house that one of their nuliber Vie a lapidary It seems clear, from the eviciania given aftw bridge, that both Mr. WAGNIII and Miss GARAI', , while careful to avoid laying any direct injunction JOHN BROGDEMI3 GOLD GUARD OVUM on blu es g am , were all the while forcing her into a police court ; and we cannot say we much value public confessions obtained by such memo. u. BROODIIN. (MINIMAL GOLD GRAIN MANUFACTORY, miattarnurnutsr, 00VENT-GAJIDEN. JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD OHAINS. JOHN BROGDZIPB GOLD ALBERT mums. - . JOHN BROODINS GOLD BROOCH ORMINTS. Di €oun. (PIUS =DAL A WAIWITI4 ALLEN'SPATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TWILLING BMW calla aun LADOWAILDIIOIII gni Mow TWIP " M BOX WITTING and Diarnre cum and =Wei to Mee • soallasctal twain& nhadiew pod tow Aloe UMW' Banwk Pardhire 0.14,1106 NOW , Bid slests. Daiwa% Ismq Ruh% wirkkaas, Ofiatiows. a.e• • M G Mtree. J. W. ALL. Maautsaterw mad Pataigri. a, Wed Waage W.C. , OSBORNE, Mar 12. The Queen walked yesterday morning, attended by the Dowager Dears d Mimi& POMO= Heim" diem Is the %Hermon, attended be the Reacemble Emma lessellea The Prioress of Wales, attended by the Hon. Mrs. K. Coke, took a carriage drive yesterday. Oa Thaad►y the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Secre tary of State for the Colonies, attended at Marlheangh house, and istroduoed a deputation consisting of Mr. mai den, M.P., Mr. Moor, M.P., and Major Palley, repaint fog the cobny of Victoria in this country, to basset an address and a present from the colony of Victoria to the Primers of Wales. Lod Harris and the Hon. Mra. E. Coke wen to etteedanoe. TROUSERS —The NEW 000/18 are now randy. aad Oestionwa wbo do wog adad paybil labc aalarbds price to• • good pair of beanie ail doodad 4a Oil 186, Dui at HAMILTON aad 11:1 UAW IITTONA_ Naiad. matt* A deputation from the boning banking, oweekting of the Ham A. Leslie Melville, Mr. W. Revive& Mr. E. Small wood, sad Mr. Price, bed interview with the Right How. the Chancellor of the Fachequer yeetenbay. A &Welke had so intileVieW with the Eight Rep. T. Mlle ur Gibson, Utile oboe of the Board of Dade, yesterday, aa the subject of " a prendon for merchant aeareem" The following gentierma. Mirada/led by Mr. Horefell, and accompanied by Mr. Baum bad an interview with the Bight Hoe. T. Meer Gilwors, ILP., at the adios of the Baud of Trade, yesterday, co the subject of railway &awe :—Mr. .1. S. Livingstone, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Chaska Clarke, and Mr. fiquarey. ARRIVAL LSO YHE PRIBOR OP WALES AT MARLBOROUGH HOUSE—(2uuts DAY.) THE JOURNEY FROM IRELAND. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and Yield Massiel ths Duke of Cambridge, acoomparisd by Earl flpseacer, the Lard Chamberlain, and attended by Lieu issaat4eseral W. T. Keoßye, the Controller of the Prince's Household, LientawasaCokeel Koppel, Major Teesdale, end t►e Hem Calmest. Naar &maid sad Cases, left Kingstown yesterday (Friday) evening for Leedom The Vkderie and Albert reached Holyhead shortly before 11 o'clock. Owing, however, to the heaviness of the mails, the large number of passengers, and other mums, the royal party on lauding were not able to Wive Holyhead for some time after their arrival; and the uo mail express kale, which should have started at 11.55, did not leave Holyhead till some 50 mintss after its proper time. The train remised town at 7.40 e.m. this (Bsituday) moray ies, the journey from Kingstown having taken rather over 12 hours to asmomplids. About half-past 8 o'clock his Royal Highness the Crown Prism of Denmark, the brother of the Prisms@ Alszandm, drove from Marlborough How to Faatomequare in antic& patios of the arrival of the Priam of Wales at 8.45 a.m. , the time at which the up-exprees mall train was due. Mr. W. Cooper, the stationsuperintendent, was in attendance, and his royal highness, on learning the state of affairs, drove from the station, but »tamed to Easton a few minutes previous to its arrival. The carriages and break' for the COnVerriMe of the royal travellers, thei r suite, end lump, remained waiting at the station. The Crows Priam was waiting upon the platform when the brain arrived. The two princes, with Feel Spooner, then drove to Marlborough Hon" followed by the Duke of Cambridge sod the suits. THZ QUEEN'S Visa TO BALHOEAL.—Her Ma jesty, sooompuiied by their Royal Higboessm Primness Helena, Louise, and Bestride, sad Prince Leopold, and at beaded by General Grey, Colonel Poosoaby, the Dachas of Athol!, the Hon. Mu. Bruce, Messrs. Buff sad Bahl, am., will, according to the anent arrangements, leave Windsor Castle for Balmoral about a quarter to 7 o'clock seat Friday eves*. The special train for the royal journey will be provided throughout by the Loads sod North Western Railway Company. Her Majesty sod her Royal Hlehoess Princess Helena will travel in she royal Weep while their Royal Highnaees Prinomus Lone. and Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, with the suite, will occupy the saloons is the front and rear of that appropriated to the Queen, which will be placed in the centre of the train. Trig SONS OP THE CLEJLOYO-If if announced that his Royal Highness the Primes of Wales will attend the celebration of the 211th snalvereery festival of this great charity on Wednesday next, both at the service at Fe. Paul's Cathedral ad the dinner at Merchant Taylors' Hall. The choral service will ioalude three anthems, one of them composed specially for the ouselon, the words by Dean Milmam, and the music by Mr. Goss. The choir (250 in number) will be selected from the various cathedral Amin is Loadou sad the country. After the sermon, by the Desa of Ely, the envies will conclude with the hyena "Jerusalem the Golden," the music of whisk being pieta In the sathem papers, the whole of the rut ocmgrtigetioa, it is hoped, will snit* in mingled. The Prime of Wales will afterwards proceed with the Lord Mayor to dine in MOT. cheat Taylors' Hall, when a distinguished company will assemble to meet his royal highases. His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio left the Italian Legation, in Gronenareimiet, yesterday newsier, for Turin, on a fortnight's leave of absence. Count Maffei will act as chars': d'affeires daring the abeeooe of his axoelleney. The Countess of Lichfield Rave birth to a daughter yesterday morning at Shogborough. Both are progreeehig favourably. Viscount Palmerston is gradually improving in health. Since Tuesday the noble premier has taken car riage eternise, but still is nufferiog from weakness. The noble viscount, by the adrift of his medical attendant, has abstained from attending la the House of Common. At her Majesty's Chapel Royal, Whitehall, to morrow, at the morning service, the Rev. Charles Kingsley. chaplain in ordinary to the Qom, and chaplain to the Prince of Wales, will preach in aid of the Nada of the Coasuraption Hoepied at Brampton. In the same chapel, at the afternoon service, the Rev. Charles Marini* chap. lain to the Roues of Commons, will emotions his mewed counts of Boyle Lectures. The Bishop of London, se has base previously anuounced, will preach at the atteremen service in St. James's Church, Piccadilly. The sermon a& the special evening service in the Dave of Weetmineter Abbey will be preached by the Rev. Canon Conway. Mr. D. Brandon is the architect for the new Junior Carlton Clubhouse, to be erected in Pall-mall, earth aide, with frontages in St. James's-aquare end Pall-man respectively of 121 fest, and a depth of 60 feet. The tendency of the report of the " Armstrong v. Whitworth Committee" is endentood to be in favour of Kr. Whitworth; "but it is fair to add," says the Amy and Nary Giaxtte, " that strong dimwit has beam es;pressed from the views of the majority in some important roma* sad that the report of the committee is likely to undergo revision." The Saturday Review thinks that Mr. Smith, who is now is the kid at Westminster, would be an *smiled complement to Mr. Mill. "He ism given that proof of his qualifloalioee which is implied is being so hosourable, ancomidul, sod highly-respected moo of buena*. He ba ker, that is, to a clam who have peculiar claims epos mettopolibus eamaitomicise. dumb oonstitueocies are for *mate, as a rule, if thy ma moon a member who shows mob pr'sd facie widest* of a eapsoity of atteodieg Natio faetertly to their want., sad at the mese time of seeariug getterdreapeot If the electors of Westmiester shoaki join Mr. Smith with Mr. Mill, they will be represented is tie seat psalmist by members is whoa they may fairly take pride—a rem sad smrpririeg eirounstenoe for metro politan constituesta." Bros Coultas. —The 4th of June, or the anni versary of the birthday of Wag Georg, 111, will be kept es Tesedlay, Jain 6. *UST IN CIS rQ ) 11081 A. (aime's ARRIVAL OF THE MS 0100kblIVOL ) The Royal Mail steamship Persia, from New York on the 3rd inst., arrived at Queenstown at 5.10 a.m. to-day (Kay 13), with 222 passengers and 103,031 dole. in specie. She landed -130 soaks of mails and 40 passengers, and proceeded for Liver pool at 5.30 a.m. All well. NEW YORK, MAT 3, Roaxiso. The following are the heads of the news brought by the Persia : It is stated that Kirby Smith is negotiating his surrender, and that Disk Taylor has concluded an armistioe on the same terms as Johnston. The scattered Confederate forces are surrender ing, and the war is oonaidered to be practically terminated. Grant has returned to Washington, and com menced a reduction of the military establishments. 400,000 men are to be mustered out. President Johnson has removed the restrictions on domestic commerce in the Southern States. „- Chief Justice Chase and & treasury agent have left for the South, to organise the law courts and trade regulations. - bold i4li. NEW YOBS, MAT 3, Noturnio. The surrender of Johnston was negotiated with Sherman alone, Grant having simply notified to the latter that the government disapproved the pre vious arrangement. The force actually surrendered numbered 27,000 men, and included Generals Beanregard, Hardy, and Breckenridge, together with the North and South Carolina and the Gulf States Militia. Wade Hampton refused to be surrendered, and is reported to have been shot by Johnston during a personal altercation. Other accounts, however, state that he fled with Davis. Schofield would receive the formal surrender at Greensboro' on the 29th nit. Howard and Slo cum's corps will immediately march northward via Weldon, Petersburg, and Richmond. Howard has issued an order announcing that hostilities having ceased promiscuous foraging on the march will be forbidden. Schofield's corps 141 remain in North Carolina. Confirmatory intelligence has been received that Dick Taylor had offered to surrender to Canby. Later accounts say that he has concluded an armis tice with General Dana on the same terms as Johnston. Negotiations are progressing at the mouth of ithe Red River for the surrender of Kirby Smith on the same terms as Lee. 900 Confederates at Cumber land Gap have surrendered. Mosby, Rosser, and Inthoden are still at large. Their commands have surrendered. An order has been issued at Memphis stating that after the 25th inst. the rebel soldiers not surrendered will be considered rebels and not prisoners of war. Mr. Mallory, the Confederate Secretary of the Navy, has surrendered at Pensacola to Captain Gibson. A gunboat and two tugs have been destroyed at Mobile by torpedoes. Numerous lives were lost. Since the capture of Mobile over 10,000 stragglers have surrendered. The guerillas depredating around Mobile entered the city, intending to shoot General Granger, but could not find him. 30,000 bales of cotton were found at Mobile. They are claimed by an Englishman. It is estimated that 100,000 bales are concealed near the city. The Confederate ram Webb ran out of the Red River on the evening of the 23rd with lightning speed, and passed the fleet uninjured. She pro ceeded down the Mississippi, and passed New Orleans, on the 24th, displaying the stets and stripes. She afterwards hoisted the Confederate flag. A Federal steamer started iu pursuit. A few miles above Fort St. Phillip the Webb encountered the steamer Richmond coming up. The Webb was immediately run ashore and burnt, and the crew, with the exception of a man and boy, escaped. The Webb was loaded with cotton, and was bound for Havannab. Mr. Davis is said to have passed through Char lotte, North Carolina, on the 23rd ult., escorted by cavalry. The Tribune says it has been ascer tained that he had only 300,000 dole. in specie. He is reported to have taken a residence at Porto Rico. Rumours are current that Secretaries Seward, Stanton, and Welles have expressed a desire to retire from the cabinet on the Ist July, and that Messrs. Francis Adams, Preston, and T. W. Forney would replace them. Grant returned to Washington on Saturday, and commenced the reduction of the military establish ments. It is estimated that 400,000 men will be immediately mustered out of the service. President Johnson has issued an order removing all restrictions heretofore existing, except such as are imposed by acts of Congress and the regulations of the Treasury department, upon internal domestic and coastwise commercial intercourse in portions of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. The prohibition against commerce in articles that are contraband of war continues, but the restric tions imposed by military and naval officers are revoked. Chief Justice Chase and Treasury Agent Mellin have started for the coast and river cities in the South to re-establish Federal courts and organise trade regulations. It is asserted that President Johnson will shortly issue a proclamation, announcing the conditions upon which the Southern people may return to loyalty. General Halle& has ordered persons trading or holding office to take the oath of allegiance. No ' marriage licenses are to be granted until the I parties concerned take the oath. Governor Aiken of South Carolina has been arrested and ordered to Washington. The New York Herald, in a letter from New Orleans, alleges that there are indications of a junction of pro-slavery Union men with the Seces sion sympathisers against the unsionditioaal anti slavery Union party. This is represented as the probable status of political parties throughout the South. The press have withdrawn the imputations against Sherman's loyalty. The press and people regard the war as now ter minated, and no renewal of attempts to secede are anticipated. Butler has made a speech urging a military go vernment for the Southern States, and their re ' admittance to the Union after renouncing slavery I - Tan Pitncsin Dsomas.—The St. Petersburg and 1100e11110/L Be recommended the repudiation wieworwar" d the Need ore, tint the Wiwi of the of the rebel debt and the breaking down of the 32.6162 eaStai bats luteeelbee "adds."oastfor • slave-holding aristocracy and the disfranthiminent Loge emciax Cl le* Lea adented with precious steers,' of t h e re b e l et e g, military, and diplomatic officer& which is to be made sad seat to the Prisems Inewar, with as widows el esedolewas &t lieseeir s Bible, bee " The trial of the persons implimded in the Booth gskl, is beteg prepared fee the same wurpoia Mach orieoPiwir7 will 613wwwwl is Washington next Amps*, wish She Femme Dagmar is Wins a retaken. week Newspaper reporters will he etbaitied. Tie number of persona arrested is very large. It is still asserte4 Putt the whole affair wee planied it Canada anikr,sanationed in Richmond. Walton despatches announce that the gpverm went has notified to its Consul-General in Nods that criminals implicated in Mr. Lincoln's mutter must be surrendered to the United States. The Now York Tribune states that Payne has con fessed to the attempted assassination of Mr. Seward. An unsuccessful attempt has been made to burn Ford's Theatre. A plot is alleged to have been dis covered to burn Philadelphia. The Texas papers publish a semi-official report of General Wallace's proposal to the fauns-Mississippi military authorities to ennewder to the Federal government. Wallace stated that he acted without authority, and was understood to state that the Federal government had determined to enforce the Monroe doctrine in Mexioo. Wallace invited the trans-Mississippi army to assert Lincoln, and as demonstration of strength proposed to send 300 armed vessels to the Mediterranean. . . 31111. SIPLOBIO3 T HARILIPOOL.-271811 OAPTAM A airlaiLY BURNT. —4— Another of those casualties which so frequently remelt through the shipment of Risottos pi ooal, conned se been the schooner Onset, of Hanover. The wed had , emspiend Wong in • cargo of about 100 toes of as semen Shown ps cosi, and was lying iso outer boarsar =mg • tier of vowels waiting beAar weather, • Is dor to proceed to an. Os Thursday Awing, thi mean of the vasni, Captain Vol Bargee, was antert•inise Albers and Holman, of the nee& Vain sod L a = she A Hanover, and while an of the captain was in tin act of lightteg his agar with • mach as explain took plans. A briOt flash samodod up to tits topmast, followed Isp intukking oncsusion, socompaniad by a dipmcdoed of smoistimed opal darn. Ths hatches of ths vend Were blown about thirty fest into tho air, and portion of tbs desk wen not tip by ths forced tbs explosion. A clack of Haan. Aro fishy wad Oo.'s, named Thompson „bedpan left ilmeabin, and while orossiag tbs den wesAlows overboard, but he was got oat of ths wa te r speedily, andw sot say wane for the soaldent. Is tha °shin, however, tbo three captain mot with • man serious fat. Tin ware all throwa with cos siderabls faros ups the floor o ff tin mann which they wen z lp it a ti t us, n and their faces sad heeds inn very mugs nun. Von Bergen's won more severe than tho other two, sad be had to bo nine whore for medical treat ment. .Ths Anna of tho won on os fire, ad as • Own they all as don and raised so alarm of limwessal as they from the adjoins, ves sels got baskets water and pound down the hatches, and while us daft another explosion took place sts the fare part of the yank bet the dsmSfs kV' we WA o F w t Thera was gnat constarnarams among the nipple; to the rather crowded ante of tbs harbour when the nip was lying. In • short tiros, by • *patine' *sem of water being poured down cm the arse. all ripe or firs dis appeared. Ths vessel is inwarod.—Leeds Mercury. Mr. Seward's health is almost restored. Re has had an apparatus axed to his lower jaw. His son is slowly regaining strength. Precruations have been taken in the Northern ports against the anticipated arrival of the Stone wall off the coasts. _ _ --- The City of London, Peruvian, and Scotia have arrived out. _ _ NEW YORK, MAT 3, Noos. Jefferson Davis is reported to have been seen on • train between Greensboro and Salisbury, en route for Charlotte, but finding the railroad cut he re turned to Greensboro. Stoneman's cavalry are in the valley of the Saluda river scouting towards Augusta, with orders if they hear of Jefferson Davis and the specie to follow him u long u they can. OONMEROIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, NAT 3. Money abundant. Gold, 1411. Exchange on London, 155} ; on Paris, 3.62}. Stocks ►eavy. New York Centrals, 96. Illinois, 115. Erie, 73. United States 5.20 Bonds, 106/, ex coupons. Cotton dull ; middling upland, 430. to 44c. Flour and wheat declining. Corn very firm. Provisions heavy. Coffee steady. Sugar heavy. Molasses steady. Petroleum heavy; crude, 38c. ; refined, 55 c. The subscriptions to the 7-30 Loan on Monday and Tuesday amounted to over 2,000,000 _ _ NEW YORK, MAT 3, Nowt. At the first board to-day NeW . York 'Centrals were quoted 961 ; Illinois, 115/ ; Erie, 751 ; 5-20 Bonds, 1051 ex coupons. MEXICO. Advices from Matamoros, viA New Orleans, as sert that Codicils had occupied le, acid was within 18 miles of Matamoros. A portion of Cortinaa' troops are said to have already entered the city. The Imperialists under Argon have been routed at Piedras Negras. According to intelligence from Vera Cruz to the 13th, viA Havannah, Parnendiro had surrendered to the Juarists. The revolutionists continued their depredations around Morelia. They had been re pulsed at Hualipha. PARIS, MAY 12. Official despatches received here from Mexico announce that the news from that country is satis factory. The work of pacification was rapidly pro gressing. The official journal of Merit° of the 10th of April publishes the provisional status of the Mexican empire. The Franco-Prussian treaties of commerce and navigation are published this morning. ALGERIA. ALGERIA, May 11. The Emperor Napoleon leaves this morning for Medeah, visiting Blidab, en route. His Majesty's health is excellent. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA, MAT 13. The Oesterreichieehe Zeitung of today publishes an analysis of the reply of Austria to the pro posal of Prussia relative to the convocation of the Diet of the Duchies. Austria consents to this step upon condition that all questions to be discussed by the Diet should be submitted to it jointly by Austria and Prussia and that the Duke of Augustenburg should remain in Kiel during. the , session. Austria does not object to the electoral law of 1848 as the basis of the elections. The Neue Freie Preset of today says :—" The re : ply of Austria to the last note of Prussia was de spatched yesterday to Berlin. It advocates the immediate convocation of the Diet of Sleswig- Holstein, the elections to which should take place on the basis of the electoral law of 1848 modified. It does not offer any opposition to the proposals of Prussia in reference to KieL" Tea FAINCN Paw AND GINERAL SNNRYAN.— 1 The ferns of yesterday says—" The had grace with 1 which certain of oar journals remiss the news from America since they have been unfavourable to the South Is astonishing. Yesterday's &ratchet annonnoed that Johnston had obtained without any difficulty the same honourable conditions as Les. That does sot prevent the Prance from maintaining that Sherman bad been disavowed for coming to an famagement with General Johnston, •analogons to that entered into between Grant and Lee.° It is true that the Prance immediately contradicts itself by adding that Sherman had exceeded his powers in signing a treaty of pesos r well as the capitulation. Bat it regrets that' the conqueror of Georgia and the two Carolinas, the most daring, the most istrepid, and the most fertile in mores of all the American generals.' should have been disavowed, and it wished' that this act has produced a bad impression is Europa If this were the ow, it would be so much the worse for Europe. What constitutes American graders is that a vietoricas general is disavowed like the merest nobody directly there is reason for disavowing him, sod that not even the most legitimate glory and prestige outweigh the immutable authority of duty. This is the price of liberty, and we ought to know it. There is no doubt, moreover, as we proved yesterday, that Mr. Linooln would have acted exactly like Mr. Johnson. It is espedelly by the disavowal of General Sherman that the new Presi. dent has shows himself worthy of his high destiny." Tan Bantam' NaroLnoree JOURNEY TO Aunatis. The Naz'one ars : " The telegraph brings us an reliefs of the proolamation of the Emperor Napoleon 111. to the Arabs of Algeria. We do not in the least understand Arab eloquence, and therefore we cannot appreciate the value of this eddrate, which would seem in Europe as though written with the point of the sword—ssore in harmony with the military ostentation of the conqueror. Ithaa the magnanimous intentions of the pacificator. It sear to as that the Emperor speaks briefly sad pithily ; forty millions of Frenchmen are stronger than two Daises of Arabs ; as France has vanquished you, you ought te feel that it was jar for her to vanquish, and these who set understood this logic, are rebels who deserve to be treated ' with an the rigours of the lows of war. To her this pr iorities, ft was net India while it appears to As, for Ns • rhos 111., to quit the soil a( Fraser and go to Algeria." • Foaauna-forinn, MAT 1L —The Queen bas been =to approve of Dr Jar Pisani as rand at tar for his Majesty the Emperor of Medeo.—Gezette. i. 706120 N-017102, KAY 3.—Tbe Queenhas been 1 grandously phseed to appoint Pros& Gerhard Xybargli, Zzts7 her Majeety's moral at Nagasaki, to be bee • eased at Kaasows. The Queen has den Asa IrseineAr_Plieload to appoiat Preach lliewsid Vyse,lsq., L now her majesty's rowed at askadadi, to be her 31. .isl ' I 's . moral at Nagasaki. The gime has also bees spools* Abel A. J. Gorr. Bev, Urrab 1 ZVly' to s sweat si Nallsode4-osertna, , ~, ~," _ . Eike erpreos. TO 0321111111 , 0171014111. lavertbietnenta !Mewled fee " The Loren' London 'vetting e= must be et the Odes, 10. litavettoetted. b 7 on the day of pabosetka. Tics Immo. MY WIPES MOTHEM.-OIIR AMERICAN COUBIN. Batten, Backst6l4,Zogvii,Matica, el a n . Ilsowdoo, Bon" and WTI AL—MIT BRVING. Xis Lodes Neeley.—Aad MY lIIIBBAWS WHIM rsiNoircis. Ts= Imam lINAZT-82111NG3 AND FlDDLiariuNin. —‘IIILAA NA MGM Dimen. D. lisaD, Dmilais. Yeirkaloa, J. D. Marred, WWI. Marla : Kra D. lannakana and M 1 M. Oilvar.—And AN AMPLE APOLOGY. LYCEUM. Iles tram, A DAY Arrsr. THE WEDDING. Years. scare end WWI»; Wm Bongoes sad Nis. G. Las.—EITY Bum man. iLmer, Ryder, Gordon. sad letatyre : Num lasiersq.--Aed THE LOST CEILD. Xr. BITTANNIA. Too Imam MUTT AND TB! BEAST. llama. Leib end Mon: Mimi II Owe sad Beetl—The Templeton =VII yJYI&T OF ITALY. MA 8. Loan -And AIM M Imalmme IL HIGH WATIIA AT LONDON-BUDGE. IIuEDAy *Tam 36 1110.....Afterioa6 13i. 451 a. io-KOMOW Manila. 414 4:6 ....Atlienocak 46 UAL LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 13. ALTHOUGH mach has been said and written about the claim of the Rev. A. D. WAGNER to keep back a portion of the knowledge be obtained from Cowerawcz KINT as to the murder of her brother, much more, we suspect, will have to be said before the public mind reaches a conclusion in which it can net. To us the case does not altogether seem so simple as it does to some of our contemporaries. We are glad, there fore, to see amidst great differences of opinion a disposition to discuss the matter with more fairness than has always been displayed when clergymen have claimed privileges similar to those upon which Yr. WAGNER now relies. Upon one thing most Inglishmen,we believe,will be agreed. The "seal "of the coagulant" is not of itself • plea which either an English court or the English public can admit for the purpose of exempting any person who bas taken the oath of • witness. When • clergy man speaks of the seal of the confessional be talks the jargon of • system—he in fact pits system against system. Now we know the system of English criminal jurisprudence, but the system of the confessional we do not know. It is entirely unrecognised by our law ; it is whatever its agents may assert it to be, and if we admitted their pre tensions we should be helpless in their hand*. Mr.Weowla was therefore not well advised when he pleaded the right of a system before the Wiltshire magistrates. But does it follow that be was morally bound to tell the court all that Cotntriaccs Kizer told him independent of any engagement on his part to do so ? Is the confidence of the wretched is the compassionate, of the weak in the strong, entitled to no respect ? Is every man or woman to whom • person in mental distress acknowledges a crime bound to disclose the fact? It would ap pear so. The law says that no privilege of secrecy csa be conceded to any person whatever, except to a counsel or an attorney. The clergyman and the family doctor are bound to disclose any information which they may have confidentially acquired by meting in their professional character. But it may be doubted whether the enforcement of the law to this extent would be sustained by public opinion. Suppose CONSTANCE Kiirrr had gone voluntarily to Mr. WAGNER, and confessed the perpetration of the Road murder, and he had told her that if she did not give herself up to justice it would be his duty to communicate with the police, would his conduct in that case have commended itself to the judgment of his fellow-men ? If, instead of alleg iag a right or a system, Mr. WAGNER had pleaded the confidence which CONSTANCE KENT had placed So him as a friend as • reason for not bearing wit ness against her, we think he would have placed himself on strong ground. A claim to official immunity excites prejudice, but we can all under stand the obligations of ordinary human con fidence. If, however, he had wished to stand in that free position, he should have forborne in the first place to hold himself out as a per son desirous of hearing confessions, a systematic receiver of secrets, and in the next place be should not have presented himself as a witness at all No court can consistently with self-respect allow a person who oomes forward to give evidence arbitrarily to draw the line at which his disclosures shall cease. He may plead a moral inability, arising out of the relation in which he stands to the accused person, and then the court may judge bow far his reasons are sufficient to justify his re serve. Unless he does this, Mr. WAGNEIR cannot have both the credit of promoting the ends of public justice, and the privilege of withholding the information necessary to enlighten its progress. There is another matter which we cannot pro fess clearly to understand. Mr. WAGNER, writing to a contemporary, states that neither he nor Miss Gassy had anything whatever to do, directly or indirectly, with Miss Kmrr's public con fession. No one but himself was cognisant of her gait till after the public acknowledgment of it bad been decided on by Miss Kairt herself. This is certainly not the impression which Miss GRUM% evidence at Trowbridge leaves on the mind. Miss GER.AN there stated that she sent for Miss KENT to her room on Wednesday in Holy Week, and held a religious conversation with her. She did not so much as utter the word " murder," but she told her that she knew of her " sin," and how it would be aggravated in GOD'S sight—aggravated as she has been generally under stood to mean —by concealment Mias Gamic appears to have asked Miss Km whether the child pleaded for mercy, whether it cried, and in this manner got at the whole story, and learned both the incidents and the motives of the aot. Miss Saran also asked Miss Km it she fully realised what it—that is the private confession— " involved," and was told by Miss Hirr that she did. What did it involve if not a public confer lion 1 This eartrialy looks like putting • pressure upon the girl which could only lead to one result. RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS AT DEWSBURY. Last evening, about half-pest Hve o'clock, Bengal thousand operatives aseembia about the works of MIMI. M. Oldroyd and Sous, again to " nave' the man Hodges, who had excited their displeasure by leaving the strike committee of which be was a member, and going to work oo the terms offered by the above firm, viz., 3a. per week advance upon the late wages. ds various weavers end Gibers left the works they were saluted with • Mann of hisses, but it was not until • body d see belonging_ to the amity constabulary arrived to assert the am obos home that any very violent demonstration won made. When he emerged from the gates he quickly took his place in the centre of • hollow square fmmed by the pace officers, and they moved oil with him amid muses both loud and deep and vain al Anse. Whim the wort was passim under the railway arch is Bradford-road Willa were thrown at them, tbe folly of the mode adopted by taking the man was at once clearly vhilile—the policemen and their charge offered a fair mark for the missiles thrown, and the former of mune had no opportu nity whatever of defending Memoir's or of identifyieg the offenders. After a sharz r eolley of Moms and pieoss of dram the inemotor in chirp part al the men to tern upon the people, but t ey were powerless and be and they were shame, to the county polka-oaks, hundreds of stones being out after them. In the open spices between the railway station and the lockups %Muses& of operatives congregated, but they did not attempt to interfere with the pollemnen who kept guard outride the Shut aoatinned weittog some boars, until Hodson was tnot. Some musky constables re sent from W Id, but before they arrived Hudson seat word to the strike (*mattes that if they would inducts the people to disperse be would not go near the Messrs. Oldroyers works spin. The committee on receipt of this promise went to the pollmstatioe and exhorted the woad to disperse telling them what Rodes offered to do. Some hundreds dis persed almost immediately, and Is the aweathee Bodeen was conveyed by the aid of • ladder into tbe pram bated the pace -station, and thence to • ea in Wte, whew* be drove away. The operatives who still we r e meseibled in the road opposite the pt.' Lading into the lock-tip refused to believe that Hudson had moped. The order for as additional number of constables from Wakefield was couutarmanded. in the belief that the disturbanoss were at as sod, but when our parcel was despatched • einseiderable number of people remained, ea anseasti themselves by shouting god yelling at the various memos who entered ar left the policeetation. Three versos. were injured—e woman through being trampled 00, a little girl wompled by • Moos, and • policeman cut on the nose by • pipes ',drain. The emstable is Matthew Shipley, • steady officer. belonging to the West Riding constabulary. He is doily well wader medical aseishume.—Leeds Mercury. VICTOR HI7OO AND TR' DANT% CILITBRATION. The Floresos Nahone, of the loth Wet., oontaine a letter from Victor Hugo, of which the following h a translation : " Hanteville Bloom, 4th May. 1865.—The Mayor of Flames has asked me, in the name of his city, to write a letter to him which may be publicly read at the grand eolemaity which is preparing. I have hastened to oom ply with thisdatire, sad the mayor has now my letter. la it I ezprims ray ad. ialratiou for Dap's, and my lova for Italy. I should like to do even MOM and go myself to fieresosom yeti invite me to do in such elevated and elownsut terms. Unfortnnaisly, to my deep repot, I have sot We thaw Will you 001130611. ale to this repot to the honourable members of the Florentine oommiasion ? Offer them my thanks. I mod you herewith my wish—May Italy be eters,/ eves ea Dote is immortal! Believe me, with profouod osedielity,— Trona it 000." . . --- NATIONAL Rana AESOCIATION.—A. preliminary list of prizes to be shot for at, the forthcoming meeting a this association has been issued, bat the peat length of tie sispeament precludes the poufbility of our rising it a plass in our columns. MARLBOROUGH COLLRGI. —The annual examina tion for open scholarships will commence on the 30th last. The value of maim scholarships is 501. mammary ; of the junior, 201. The progress of the railway between Chard and Taunton has been stopped, owing to the navvies on the works haring struck for a rims in wages. According to the last American census there were 74 tribes of Indians, numbering 268,079 sea* in the United States territories. The Oslifornian tribes were the most numerous, and the Pottawatotnise of Huron the least so, the former numbering 83,500 and the letter only 60. The Portsmouth and Isle of Wight Steam Packet Cowpony have entered into a oontract with the goversment for the oonveysnor of the Isle of Wight maids between Portsmouth and RA*. FORTRArT or THE FBJACB OF WALLA —WO understand that • large sans hie bees subscribed by members of the Middle Temple foie full length portrait of his royal hlghstec, who is one of the Masten of their Bench to be in the new library o! the society. We are likewise placed c ed that the wabscriptioa list wM be closed os Thum. day, the 15th June. the last day of Trinity Term. The maximum subeeriptioa is two guineas. BIPABBINTATION OF SOUTH E6BEX.—Yeaterdsy it was announced that the negotiations by which Mr. 0. 0. Coops was to tome forward in the oosserrative interest for South Essex had fallen through. Mr. Belida in willing to dead, but Mr. Coops is not. SRPRIBINTATION or BASIL Lieut.-Colonel 41 Mee M. Hogg, late of the lit Life Giants, has issued all eddrece to the electors of Bath, w which he states that am the health of Mr. Arthur Way, one of the sitting met will prevent him from coming forward at the next general election, he ventures to offer himself as a candidate o• eoeservatini prinoiple• BEPRISINTATILN or BLACKBURN. —For 101210 time peat the affairs in this tows have winded • warm contest at the next general ettetioe, dad though it was at one time thought that no one would emus forward to Ma truh the present representation, tech political party re turning their repreesotative, • second liberal candidate in the person of Mr. John Gerald Patter, of Little Mytton Hall, near Whalley, ties milts from Blackburn, yesterday Wood an address to the eletkee. It is generally believed that the coneertstives will being out • 'wood candidate. The finite members are Mr. James Pilkiogtou, liberal ; and Mr. William Henry Hanby, conservative. THE FROTBSTANT CONYBBSIONAL.—If any doubt could exist on the tabled it will now be effectually m inors& and it Is, perhaps, se well that it should have beta distinctly enunciated by the highest authority that any supposed " seal of confanion." any privi lege of esorecy, that is, remeotimy edema motet - sioe mode to • etergyesse. is • simple de lesion. If, was mid last night is the Heise of Lards, • dawn= has recently deolarsd to his parishioners that be was "bound by a solemn oath" not to reveal anythilt g h e at they might anises to him, he had either Man hos ce be made a room misrepreiretatioe. Of omussocelergymas is as much boned ie honour as any other gentleman would be to receive 0011fitill.39 a coafeesion eosideaffally made to him, and if he soppcoss that the sacredness of hie amts adds any additional strength to this obligation of °mi ldews. it is • matter very much for himself end for those who trust him. But both he and they must for the futon make up their minds that the law et the country is obsoletely impreme in its rights over their mutual eom inenicetioes. If this be thoroughly understood, the danger which has been astarally apded by the pablie will be mimed to very hiet pre- There may hedergresit who will refuse C raL meal what has hoes oestamd to them, and we ma, Maned, oceadve the met of • mallemse dung the male Imes a men pleat el homer ; but let it be seta that such • proseatag will be webbed se en ammo sedan the - kw, mid. it will very seldom he i LettOrkaisele elm be wary of sedan each • mules. they base no s&ssn meatuses that it wal set be red eitiest arm, sad clergymen will leers to be very EMl's= bow they merlon essnaninionenas wtieb ft I be eqsdlyaspkeiset to Nees either le maseal ar tr Si. Per Ode reeler it is. so dealt, as the Lard ,1 dedeslilo that as sass abelleers el en law assald set ha los, meg tarsi eva.--2tiaos. rarAL RAILWAY AMIDES?. non im mix There area an accident on the Irish North-Ws* Eailwq thi s swfaia4. The pods train which htt Nay 12 o'clock ran ed the m goat two sad a halt tiles Bealsidnia. The driver (J. Wasbe) sad sitstaw(.o%, wars 10114 mad the peed Wand. dor Weill wawa woe sha Med. WEATHER REPORT. —(fHIS DAY.) LL a A.A. &Zip:: Meant . y. taldi . N. • . N. eav Vaissitla " OW am; W.IZW, • W.Cle LW& ammo 30.0210 W. 61991. 80.0,11 L'Onost 129.91 N1 Itseistart 21.92 114 LI. ,_40.08 141 W.B.W. Z=. l i 'm.ol 62 &LW. 116.91 W.B.W. London 19.06W LW. Tammulik 30.04146 W.&W. Asentorough, 29.90 46 B.W. Midis ICU 011 NJ& JUL -11.111. N.ir:W. •1 SOWDAT. Oli if 014141121 mint N.A.111. to W.11.W.. Cos. Sr. to O. sof kik ink WADY. us - strew to ow* . won. shown. As non. Warman. As above. W.I.W. to A , sod in 'footman. IN. US.; Nib, 'yew to KZ., fresh to W., fie, an ir to strews, showers in to moderate. --"" some pines. As mon Oxon AINVINI. As next seat Iforthorawhootisaa. Wontsramirsind. Wst km , nen. Swethere i ßeel* Memel sad ism l4: In sfasstw tonasd mmind sad Mon In. LOW CRAMBSSIatit's Orrice, MAY 9.—Thm Viscount flydsey, G. 0.8., lard Ohamterisla las)sety!s Househol d, in the Queen'.wins, leg Ma bar Ativered to Omieral Sir Joie ilhipp, Bert, G.C. the keys of the Garrison of elo Ta w , Loaders, on his wpehteeent u Con:lrene of thy. is the roomed Field. Marshal Vissenat Combeemeri,fikt deoseasd.—Owerre. WHITEHALL, MAT IL—The Queen Ws bee phoned to present the Rev. Devil Wowed te Seim, and pada of Ensneway, in the yrsebytery of Wm* and county of Fife, vacant by the death of the Bet Ihel, Bell.—Gasetts. Twit them? Bahr .—letters pateet hays hp kissed the ? the Right Prances Bleats% gh Right Roe. T. R. C. Smith. the Right Hoe. Jobs Red Edward Litton, Bp.. Master in Chancery, toted& satedeners of the Greet daring the ahem el thsLis Ohanseiler from Indend.—Dublin Zemke Rea. LeitssAS2 AND SCIENTIFIC MEIIIIIOII sea TO Igen= Wm.—Monday : Asiatic, at 3 (5, Ner Ss angeeselleset) ; Batista Arehiteete, et 8 (9, Csadelkisst Raseveregeere). Tuesday : Harthalteral Seh at; tomtit Keneingtoe), show of new end rem mailang. sad .lee ien of Mews ; cd=deloertreeti, "a Orionis here May; • Society of Art% at 8 (Jekseirmt, AN* esOs Sees of the Rod Revertant Diomede est within the last Two Teen," by Dr. F. C. Oded (wen Wears) ; Anthi . oleelogisel, at 8 (8, St. Mertiervissa Ts =7101,0). 011 Missionary Work ia Afrisa,l of Natal. Pethelegion, at 8 (53, Benereekm Orteed-etrest) ; Stetifineil, et 8 (ii. Bt. J "On the Variance el Priem sad tics Valmd i tt nosy awe 1782," Professor W. 8. Javoes • Gra Pap was, et 8 (25, Ghee Georgeulawit, Warne:oW. RI neelay—Royal Society of Literstare, at 4.9) (4, M alay -pleee) ; Pharmahaticel, at 8 (17, Rim leey.sgeare), Aueivansry ; Society of Ash at i Ve tra metio uheet, Adolph* "Oa the liaaalsaide I Tiles and Ohmic Oroussa iistha r z a Reshitery," Mr. Z. Oaten& Thee* : oil, at 4 (11, Hegovevegeire) ; Royal al (Albemarle est ), "On Organic Chiseishy," Pest hut Lad- Nuarissmatis, et 7 (13, Ostookank Aside) ; Obsentead, at 8 (Budiegton Hogs') ; As t %r eg." House ); Royal. at &30 (Barliarke Re* y Philological. at 8 ((Somerset Howe). Professor Ashecbt ; Royal Lenten" et 8= . *2 On Sink Phyla, sod Chemistry," Mr. : Royal Isetioe, at 4 (Albernarieelnst), "Or ifeTh=roiogy " Mr. A.S. Rerechel. trittweirernme Mushow ro Alums. —The send misting of this society was held yesterday at IfiNe Roams, Bt. J ammes • the Right Rev. the Bishop if Wei I. the chair. Amooithe clergy and gentry pressil mesh Bishop of St. Aleph, the Bishop of Lamle, the Ders York, the Dean of Ely, the Rev. Dr. Jell, the Rev. Dr. Oer my, end Cahoot Norrisee. The right rev. draimewil that this society was fooaded Siena iringgertios4i ii r Dr. Livinghase that 4 European ' settlement h formed in Cestral Africa , retied which eefrsnehissi might gather, sad no constitute a bulwark against tte4. which wee found to be the great obstacle sewed of eivilisition sad commerce is that great sweat He described the diffoultise of the attempt to cane setts purpose—ditilloulties met with by the ow:Aim des le :tress authorities in that weary, sad by diewnle *gee ; but, he stated, the work had h d hoe sen cs. and it bed been determined not to abandon the minis The Rev. Mr. Rowley pave en interesting aocoust Ito personal experiences. in founding the settlemeot, eat pm • listary of the simples which had bean made te oat the mesioe. Reeolutioes in support of the ilia ware passed, and the proceedings dosed in the wercee7 maanier. KAM= AND 011111.ATIVES. —Lord St. Lecsalital l hal has bees printed. It preppies that say sewler eameters aed workmen in s Inhabitant or trader, WWI bol fer the previous six mouths hoosshebism mph , esengkes la the plow (the misters hang mid/lee Oil Weds for the six months sod the workmen laving wound at Oak trade for she ewes previous Tsars), may d s meeting agree te tone • amnia el mereiliatios sad arli Isseice ; end, der due *ono In a local aewelwiN4 homes may be greeted by the crown for tie he nation of rush • eonsoiL The °pencil is le ends of masters aad workmen, not less than two oar Nose Sir 10 of oath, and • chairmen unconnected with Mae, Di ambulate to be elicited by the council. The assa i l so to be elected annually by roasters and workman paled • above described, the masters appointing their rend the Gossett and the workmen theirs ; and a IlEi•th d Glaciate is to be formed and kept by the tank It* coessiL The council ere to have power to bear and liar miss all disputes and &fermiers between mashes an works:es, as sot forth - tir the Act of 5 Cesar IV., cep. 96, which may be submitted to than by both parties, the award to be final sad ore elunve ; and the council may adjudicate um MY other disputes submitted to them by mutual erniest erten and workmen. But nothing in this bill Is to nth ries the council to establish a rate of wages a 1 ,0 " labour or workmanship at which the 'Fortuna Aid is funny be paid ; and no member of the council is Wale. eats is say area hi whisk he, or any relative of his, I Oa' .if diluthoi• Montag ars to be first reigned tss oommittee of the council, the e 011111111411116 at 0011611110.• inesistisg of one master and Gas workmen, who are to se desvour to reconcile the parties ;if they ere uneecomful this, the dispute is to go before the ormacd, a users* b consist of not less than one muter and one workaseirlit the chairman. N. amain or attorneys are to be allowed h Wised any bearing. A RAILWAY CARRIAGE OW TILL —The Journal de la Menrifie gives an amount of a Sr* in a math/ ma the Pais and Strasburg lila. A lady took • flit at Laseville in the express Sushi, at 1ia1f4• 11 47 . the afternooo. She Natal herself with he r IS swathe old, in the reviewers,. where there were so other traveller+. Tweet/ minutes after having Leesville she perceived that 84 serpst was burning at the side, near the deer or the NO bend. She examined the place, and discovered a shah sheet the size of a crown piece. through which fie was enticing the carriage. She covered the WA , with bar foot, bat found it too hot. She the Wend 'it with one of the cushions, which she plea down with her feet. The train continued its worse Wadi fierreboarg, the fird manse it was to step at altar basil Lam:wine. The lady raised the °whim. and fiend tit Ire w making great having burnt a large lank is the bottom of thethen She screamed Weer ' the window, but her cries attracted so .tissue The train pealed through the station of Avricourt sparks of Sr. were Una* from each side al ilia aiip" but there were Done of the railway sweats oa Pave The lady in great tenor least out of the 'OW dow, aid stretohd her heed tato the next Gads" and shook the ame of a gentleman who wee .sleep. T he traveller thus awakesed looked out and saw 1101 the sal:tont carriage. He sad • comp:aloe shoaled wit all their strewth, bat to so avail. Fertneately the kph embed Seohioottrt, where there were several met to pairing the reed. They saw the fire, wide signals di* tessrt, which were peresivid. sad the train was *ld Bseltele of water were brought, the In exthispinsed, end men were plumed Is the minis. win " Is " acßolDaar N. OM should it break oat NO dradag the rearsieder of the A journey. The daeleWA mming was siege left et Sambourg. soother serdela he errata at UM my el " lady Fire 11. jumped out bib" the treks lied enurplately stepped, pee wee es haul The Wed fluseez Gazette records a botch of natural idetery sperionliss at fisiglatem. A est has a IWer dl5 kittens. Use par, it oppmes. Nis war Orimalkis WA • Wirer ef 11 yeses ewe. Is the aro trews then aa 1 : we* of tease teem floashaid at en betel 6 the f religji g !en birth be three yam reymeds. At a titbit et roes orphan valdits vet deli 4 . 1 Sinews In • est, relish was larhedes sp e raft 701 M 408 le ra w adopted tab the family, wail hew itielde lessee • ' atis! " 'l~p~ "'." ism g a• *SS AM : aig e • . bow . : awl al I • S . Uti wic 7 Y . IDS] h•,. • A m•i by c• • wur PM gm lar eal del •W tel 1 ; 1 a • I. I. • W.S.W. Itl. WA L 9 811 •I Y a 011 41 S. . 4 p h a • U 1 i - • !