The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-07 00:00:00

Ceffh sad ILLOSOLAMIN, by NEORETTI AutidaßßWmptLea„, ker vim ivllk wok _ll_4_7o l vpiasses=ll:l. mile Imam, sr la la=at their taw ; IsL 1/10041•881; awl Jo -per . OitiGiNAL GOLD ORLIN KILPIII FACTUIt If, -3‘AML=A4SJLIZT. COTZIMGAMIN. JOH2I BBAGDI24 I B GOLD CHAIN& JOHN BROOD/MD GOLD GUARD CRAIN& JOHN BZOODENIII GOLD ALBERT OHILIAB. rOliti BROGDZES GOLD BROOCH CHAIN& EXIMBER I you will see 7011 Meade at ass water star the Ores. We AIM Owe. HANDEL FESTP7AL.—TICKET OFFICEL NA 2, 21122112.111/14. flee SWIM AdisWee Thk.is for Ur Greet Fell liebeeseal cee sob , be bed THIS FestiAY. Nell sat otinsa Sesta toe the wee dap at the va *mid sow be Nsin applied tar steed EIMAY. N ° 1 2, YaKTEßllesdel HALL.-LASTTicke DAY for e *Mg 1111t1VII Ids ts. Mee opus 11111 Ackt Tick Dresisg. (he eanireoo* TO COI2IIIIPOND7XTS. Atlvalikairsts based tar The Rowe leadce Imam sail be at the Oath th Uereeeirees. V Tire tl a rti co Or ea ittlikabilla• HAYMAN= TEL 111 , La r 4 DAUGHTER. right. Mestes. G. A. sad : lisedirms Keeley and W..IEOTH= t a r Mem+ &Mai% besksideas.aM Omplea lladashis Snowdon aad lloori.—Aad THE GERZNAT ED 11038TRE. MINCING% TWO ILIAZIATAING4 AND rinoumeranres. —ALBAN NA POGUE. Hems. D. losioseli. Droodisa. If. Yawlonia. D. Jir, D. Html . felial. MMUS D. D. ikaGONNGS sal Ms H. Gliper.—Ahil AN ANPIN APOLOGY. NW Wm" TEI TIMM 01 DELUSION. Yin. 1.1- midi', Craatord awl Mnigimal : Illisdaems KS= sod Y Tat 111.611 C *11111.1114 C.Ar. Ma 114. Osseo sad km Lisa Mid BILILNAZD DU YAL —Ormassoe m a haps* L MON RAT= AT LONDON.BILIDGI. TO DAT YogulAA. ilk Tha.....Attaream. Oh. Mi. To-simumw - Karshm lb. 121‘.....Aftinaosa. IA M. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE Z. ALTHOUGH it is somewhat difficult to treat with ordinary respect the reams which the Committee of the Notions& Society have put forward against the equitable arrangement known es the " con " science clause," still as the opinion of that Committee exercise considerable influence upon the clergy throughout the country, it is im portant that the point at issue between them and the Committee of Council should be clearly under stood. The practical effects of the controversy are readily illostrated. According to a return which has just been obtained by Mr. HUBBARD, it ap pears that between the let of January, 1861, and the 31st of December, 1864, there have been 71 cases in which the Privy Council has objected to make any grant towards building a No tional or Church of England School, on the ground that the children of Dis senters might be excluded from such schooL Many members of the Church of England consider it a serious grievance that any such objection _ _ . should be tam, although it is probable that a still larger number of Churchmen agree with the Privy Council in thinking that to make grants of public money without providing for the religious rights of Dissenters would be a violation of ditty an the part of the Privy CoonciL Consider for a moment the point is dispute. It hu been pointed out by the Education Commis sioners that in places too small for the establish- moot of two aChoole the children of Dissenter, might be exposed to a violation of their religions rights. For suppose that the manner of the single school in the district—erected by the aid of the public money—were to exclude all children who declined to be taught the Church catechism and to attend the Church services—what would be the result 1 The children of Dissenters would be not only excluded from that school but deprived of the means of education. Take, as an illtistrstioo, the case of Loughton, Books. The population is 388, of whom 77 are Dissenters. It is obvious that so small a population would not supply a sufficient number of school children for two schools. Under those circumstances to erect one Church of England .shoot in Longhton would be to exclude the 77 Dieeenters from any share in the public money. Or, take the case of Merthyr Cynog, Brecon, with a population of 441, of whom more than 300 are Dissenters. This place would certainly not support two schools, and therefore, if the Privy Council had helped to establish a Church of England school, the majority of the population would have been excluded from the only school in the place. Now, it is one of the fundamental doctrines of the Privy Council system that the religious denomination of the fami lies in the district is to be considered before any grant is made. From this it seems to follow that for the Privy Council to grant aid in such cases would have been to violate their own principles. But in addition to this, as we have already pointed out, the Education Commissioners declared that some remedy ought to be devised to meet such cases of injustice. Of course the Education Committee could not ignore such cases. They were compelled to deal with them ; and the principle which they adopted may be stated thus—lt is admitted that the system upon which parliamentary grants are made is the denominational system. Therefore, when ever there is room in a district for more than one school an application for • grant from any deno mination—be it Church of England, or Roman Catholic, or Presbyterian—to which a sufficient number of scholars belong, is always entertained. But if there is room for only one school, or if an application is made to assist in building • school large enough to accommodate all the children in the pariah, some of whom are dis senters, then the Privy Council must impose certain restrictions. In such cases the school room demanded cannot be filled until the children of Dis senters are brought in, and such children, if they attend the school, must be allowed to do so at dis cretion. They have rights of conscience. They ought not to be compelled to learn the catechism or to attend church uuless their parents choose to allow them. These privileges must be reserved, and they are reserved by the insertion of the con science clause in the trust deed of the achooL It would be difficult to put the case more tersely than it has been put by Mr. Lumen in his corre spondence with the Secretary of the National Society. Speaking of the many parishes " where " one school only can be maintained, and where • " part of the labouring population consists of " Dissenters," be says, "To help with public " money to build • national school large enough " for the whole population of such • parish leaves " the Dissenters exposed to a violation of their " religious rights, and to help to build such • school " large enough far the Church people only of such ft ;aria L•wes Lite Dissenters without education. II Church school v ,;:th a 00011611100. clause 011104111111 " both harms of this Conclusive as this argument appears to !In 1 1 hue not convinced GENERAL BTANTON. The review of General Sheeman's troops took place in Washington 011 the 23rd ult. The weather was favourable, and the affair is described as most imposing. More troops paraded than on the pre vious day when the army of the Potomac was re viewed. The total number of men reviewed on the two days is stated at over 160,000, of whom Sher man's army embaseed about 86,000. The greatest enthuaisam was manifested for General Sherman, who was almost incessantly cheered by his men. Comparisons have been instituted by the press be tween the army of the Potomac and Sherman's army, and the eastern troops are said to have manifested the better discipline, but to have pre sented an inferior physique to the western troops, whose tall forms and hardy appearance were the subject of general admiration. The troops are to be paid off at once, and then mustered out of in vite at the capitals of their respective states. The following letter from General Sherman hall been published : Clamp Beer Alexandria, Virgials, May 19. Dear Bowmaa,—l are Just arrived. /II sty array will he hi to-day. I have bees lost to the world In the woods for some time, yet ea swirls( at the " settlements " foucfi I have male quits a stir swag the people at home, sad tkell the meet Meister motive. hare bees emitted Is mu' I have made fro:mat official reports of my elliefal &Woe la all grab& matter., and all of them Am bees carefully @Renewed, whilst the mast slaw We wawa" has besa most industriously spread Weed through all the sewspaperv. you Wow what kowtow I attach to wit withers, wad that r have been too ley fightiog with reel rebels with wakens la their bands to be soared by mere soseembateats, no matter how high their civil not or station. It is aniastag to observe bow brave sad firm some men become when all 1 1 dearer in wt. I noticed on the fields of battle Wye men never Walt the captured or =utasts the dead ; but cowards and laggards always do. I *asset now resell the act, bet fihskspeare records how poor Falstaff, the prince el cowards sod wits, thing frem a limed dos* stabbed win the dead Percy and eart:ed the swear aloft in triumph to preys hie valor. Be sow, what the rebellion in oar lead is deed, way Metes appear to brandish the ',Meson of their valour aid seek to Iris applause, end to appropriate homers far deeds that sever were date. As to myself, I ark no popularity, so rawsrd ; bat I dare the War Depourtment to publish my offlaiel letters sad reports. I assert that my aisle reports have bees purposely suppressed, while all the power of the prase km hose inaligasally tuned against me. Ido ewe woe cod peoarity, sad the return to law sad Pieties hem Maine to the Rio Grinds ; sod if it does not exist sow sale- It is for slots resew beyond my oomprelteasios. It may be thought strange that one who has so fame hat se a soldier should have bees so careful to try to restore the civil power of the governmeet sod the ;woeful jurisdiotiort of the Federal courts ; but it is (Miceli to discover Is that fart say just muse of offence to es enlightesed sad free people. Bat when men chomps to skaffa( sad injure others, they can easily baveat the fads tot the purpose what the proposed victim is far away, mimed in pubis service el their owe bidding. But there is consolation is knowing that though truth lies in the bottom of a well, the Yoakum' have persevesswe eacrogh to get to that bottom—Yours truly, W. T. SEMILLS. (aziress's vicianans.) THE CORPS LEGISLLTIF. PARIS, Jose 7. After the 'peaches delivered by 14H. Thiers and Vuitry yesterday in the Corps Legislatif. IL Bouher addressed the house. He reproduced the same financial arguments as those made use of in preceding years. The general debate upon the budget was then closed. WREST. ACONSTANTINOPLZ, KAY 31. Nessim Pacha has been dismissed from the Ministry of Marine, and is succeeded by Hall Pacha. the Grand Master of Artillery, who re tains the latter post. Sir Henry Bulwer bad an audience of the Sultan, on the occasion of his return from Egypt. His reception was most cordial. ',sego Q ,11 , • Nmicsoal = • .7° ll k dadared ..1 4-1111)L I NT G c-4„„ oh a ootuoisso• diasei I I nE RICVZIEW OF nit AMERICALIIAKY. innwiththeir socliet7- Far - GENERAL SHERMAN AND SHORRiIARY the Committee at the eentrary, they have the trust deed of which . sated, can be in union with their eseisty. imisl7,-howessr, for the poor, the semengem of Kew& and the clergy, upon whom, prao ffiselly, falls the burden of su pp ortin g - r not so perverse ; for we ob serve that out et the 71 cases in which the Privy Council have refused to grant public money unless • oon soienoe clause were inserted, only 17 have held out, and of these about a half are in Wales, where sectarian spirit proverbially runs high. Al might be expected, the places of large population--riuch as in Hortoo, with its 10,000 ; Devonport St. Mary, with ha population of 43,000 ; and others.--admit the conscience clause without much difficulty. Nevertheless, we observe that at a plaoeoalled Pontlothyn„ where the population of the parish is 2,264, and the majorityare dissenters, the promoters who desire to establish • Church of England school refuse to admit • conscience clause. It is difficult indeed to understand the benefit which the clergy of the Church of England antici pate from refusing the reasonable demands made by the Committee of Council. It is indeed an article in the creed of some that the children of the poor belong to the clergyman of the parish, and that he is 'entitled to have inch children educated in the doctrines of the Church. The clergy persuade themselves that they are responsible for the religious opinions of those who are within the territorial limits of the parish. At the same time, with singular inconsistency, they do not attempt to enforce their doctrines in popu lous places, where their schools would line scholars. On the contrary, in the large towns they boost of their liberality. It is essential that in the more thinly peopled districts their good desires should be compelled to bear fruit. The necessity of this ought to be apparent from what took place only • few dsys ago in the House of Peers. Lord Gairr viu.ts, although supported by the Bishop of Losoosr and Lord Garr, vainly sodeavotued to Went • conscience clause into an Act enabling joint-stock companies to estab lish schools for the children of their workpeople. It was urged that the right of minorities ought to be protected, and that as the minority might be Dissenters, they ought not to be compelled to establish • Church of England school from which the children of Dissenters might be excluded. But the Archbishop of You declared that, as the schools established under the Act would certainly be conducted with perfect liberality, it was un necessary to insert • conscience clause. To this the Bishop of LONDON replied that if such was the cue the clause could do no sort of harm. But this Christian and sensible remonstrance was unavail ing, and the clause wee rejected. It may be hoped that it will be imported by the House of Commons. Vie Colin. BALMORAL, Jove 4. The Queen accompanied by Princess; Heiena : drove oat yesterday amnia& Ia the afternoon the Queen went oat, *Waded by the Dechem of Athol*. Pdme Arthur, Naos Leopold, and Nooses Beatrice, went to Look Haley. Her Majesty reamed qrdto early yesterday morn in g the amaxposted bat gratifying intelligeoos of the safe easdae meat of the Pdaosee at Wake, and the birth of • prism. Jll7lll 5. The Qesew, with Maser Heins sad Prisms Look , . attewied by the Decker ol Athol*, west to the wig °bank el °esti& pistol* eftewsoott. The E. A. Asdaeon ofleiated. " Marlborough HOW, ' Jane 6, 9.30 B.m. " Her Royal Illabaws the Masan of Wow has pawed as ezeglest adgbt, and le gehar at ea well as possible. 1 - TV taint pawn cactiases well. " Amos Faun, M.D. " EDWD. H. thlwanuro, ILD." Tib• Prises of Wales rode on benebaek, attended by Lieut.-Coked Koppel. In the afternoon hie Royal Highness drove to Lord'. Cricket Groand. The Prime el Wales honoured Earl end Confess Spam with him eampany at dinner, at Spemeer-howmt Dempatelmes were respired at the Colomial-odlea y 11144.• day from the Oaeesaer of the Falkland laiods. TH.II PEIRCE OF WALES'S LEViS. (THIS DAY.) His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales held • lasi* today at St...lames% Niue on behalf of her Ma jesty the Q•M). Notwithstaading the comparative leagues of the season, the number of levees already held. •d the fad of the priaent one falling in a holiday weeks largo number of notices of sew presentations have been lodged, mud* to the usual regulations, at the Lord Clumberlaile office m•ay of them Wog those of gentlemen who have obtsdned promotion in the military and naval unitise. The general circle wu well attended. It la understood that there will be soother 10114 before the close of the Nana Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge was Immured by the company of the Prince of Wales on Monday, at Cambridge Cottage, Kew, to dicier. Among the company presses to Inset his royal highness were the Earl of Sefton, the Earl of Do-more, the Earl and Countess M Westmorland, the Dowager Counter Spencer and Lady Sarah Spencer, the Marquis and Marchioness of lAnadewne, the Earl of Clanwilliaro, Lord Henry M. Percy, end Colo- Del Home Purees and Lady Geraldine Somerset, in waiting on the DoMens of Cambridge. His Exoellency the Italian Minister (the Mar quis d'Asaillo) has snored at the Italia Legetion in Lower Grammar street, from Turin, after a abort leave of Ammo. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston are ex pected to return to tows to-marrow from Brackett Hall, Harts, from pulsing the Whitens holidays. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer 1/ expected le town to-day from passing the William re. owes, with Mrs. Gladstone and daughters, at Maeda..., on a visit to the Duchess Dowager of Sutherland. Lest evening the Countess Spencer had a dancing party at Spencer Rouse, St. Jansee's • the company, which was very select, being expressly invi ted to meet his Royal Higbee,' the Prime of Wales Previously to the 'armlet party, the Earl end Comte". Spottier received the Prince tied • seise* party at dinner. At 10 o'clock the oompaay to the erasing party begun to assemble ; the Primes, Mary of Cambridge, the Priam and Princess Edward et Sam-Weimar. and a mall bat brilliant party, memabled M a later hour. Lady Rendleaham gave her first ball last night at her reeideme is Grosvenor-pear*. Nearly 300 of the leading asedety in town vieitad ha ladyship. Last night the Hon. Mrs. Ashley bad a ball at Hyde-park Gate, Kensington. A numerous company ea sembled. Baroness de Rothschild will give a princely en- 1 tertalnment on the nuptials of her daughter with Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, this evening, at their new lanaily masks hi Piccadilly. The marriage of the Hon. Victoria Alexandria& Dishy, daughter et Lad sea Lay Dishy. with Basheril Marker. Seq., of (bombe Home, Devoe, wee seleawhied ly opeold Ileum yeetetday roam* et St. Gent% Seseeerwriere, in the proems of a numwooe eirde of Mewls and elletivie et the twe families. The Owl announces that a marriage is arranged berme Mir Liddell, elder daughter of bored the Hog. George rid Yes. Lid dell, sad Mr. Charles Balker, el Newer-Dee; and 114.1111 S Mir Deseseabe Mahe sad Captor Bober Myr", Greedier Garde. Innis-ovezcs, Jon I.—Tbe Queen boa been Dimmed to effort Mokisria“ Jeckses. Esq., of *be Band bird Berra, to be a Joked the Blab Goan of Juneau. at tort William, la &aged. SPAIN. MADRID, Jun 6. The bank hen reduced its rate of discount to 8 p AMERICA. The Hamburg and American Mail Steam Packet Baxonia, Captain E. Meier, arrived at Southampton yesterday evening with the United States mails. Her dates are New York, May 27, 3 p.m. The freight on board consists of specie for England, value 528,716 dole. ; specie for France, value 124,704 dole. ; also for Hamburg, 23,000 dole. She was retained eight hours by severe fog in the Channel. (PIN ilia Bazosi..) NEW YORK. KAY 27, Now. _ _ At the first board to-d y,lieTt; York Centrals were quoted /59fr ; Illinois, 1161 ; Brie, 72f ; 15-20 THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SUEZ. Juws T. The Bengal, with the above mails, anchored in Suez roads at 10 a.m. this day (Wednesday). " M. Thieve," writes the Paris correspondent of the Times, "rater attains the highest flight of what Is ogled oratory. He either does not care to do so or cannot do so. There is nothing lofty, or emphatic, or pwlonatr, or declamatory in him. His words, his tone, and meaner are goes used in ordinary converse, and are admirably suited to issenday questions like the present. He has wit at his gagers' ends, and pigeons, even arithmetic with it. His o=page-a of the ordinary and extraordinary heaves to the overladen ship obliged to transfer a part of her cargo to a smaller vessel alongside, and then lighten herself to get Into port, sod hie division of the finencisl comedy into five sots, were worthy of Beaumarchais. H. Thism may not be eloquent in the ordinary soon of the word ; bin force is is what the French call causerie, but it is a rall,Kfrir of which one can never hear enough, so replete is it with life, nu voluble, sparkling, varied by historical allusions gimp appropriate and anecdotes tassvelloasly to the point. His voice shrill, slightly nasal, and southern accent, penetrates ovary center of the chamber. There is nothing emphatic or theatrical to his gesture. He sow and then bottom up his coat and folds his arms, nnbotttoas end throws it back from hie chest, or leans familiarly on his disk, with his shin resting oa his hand. He hardly ever rotors to a sons." The A troenire of Florence publishes the following fromOonoe:—"Franomeo &Loos having been elected Yager of the Freemenoes in Italy, the general nosting decided upon wadies to Gsribstal the following *dogma : —' The masonic body aseemblod at Ossoe seeds yogi, by a unanimous vote, a. fraternal saints, sad proclaims you First ' Italie. them owl it. Honorary Grand Heater.' The telegram was aged by the newly-appointed Gmed-liader and by the secretary." A Vienna correspondent writes :—' .' The Arch- duke Rudolph, aged atiam, heir apparent lo the Austria' I no w N og aa isaa, I am imgbpaned, raw, ham the a paale • ;the teat repak ati;ll and me alba .y i. *rose, gawk( bet hie fresh eoloar sad healthy antiserum, I m oos o f gay I bpi aaaa h a m is f oams, w gb a aosap a kaoo . 1 Anwirese, Jaws. emu seer be a physician was surnamed to 'amiss him, and mom die- preaaate by those compriog high official potables, to " po w f an g a amagia ana; a wig wam two m o ms word roman for his indiapinitioe. It appears that the I dachas the offeriegs of hied sad loyal triemin The re- only, when ea limey Megaton are is the laid ; littl• boy lag Practical', taught dye laallsagas at 00 . sad to of the parchment couveyleg your reetiramite, eag but the esporisft• gokeed win be of healers **new time by mesas at atteedasta of five differs( the au t og raphs at abbe who were plowed l a saikb kb this b ut sad *M. with. Was that tie einieg earl rya's; whine ao to nationalities am rigida* 'killed, sad every mow sad meoifeetatioa of regard, is a Isobar I would oak ; sod I : 1 1. 8b,bu ta k Lout tho sod th ih r d g t " "" thee he was sambaed to the eight la eager that be might ' mom you . goa d a y an , shall mug it ow o f t b o amt . weikieh fie prodashig a pea tu ft. leers to bare his bite about him. Soda a strain oa the highest marks of ampeet from ray parties amy (show- hymnist fighte . • .M. MAW adsaa= r by h mind, iadepeasetly of the antraerdinary ageism of brash- a ibasaa Tined.' that 000ttao• to mom yoto too. detailed Lbws end enpsuon Mid& eenblito m e me big his net. wee QUM Male" la This ally •bAre beside Memo sea atom la the discharge of the high sad ton- 0 :" • Herviogs have been caught in stub limbers et porisat Adios epee whisk I have het just entered, end ;Ira "IT gar ifiW ia An Ni t u rr:t the Gulf of St. 1•1111T•OC• that limy have gold at 34. get lb. test *hes fee ku • leatithanAMetiell he.. ifePeale herbed. eet, geadegage. yews Jouneog. greetleil eimpleitem • Alusl JUN, eealrgigk FROM P (NOON OOL OWN 17 FARM TOSIIDat The Pays says :—" The day of the Emperor's i return to Paris is not ofilaidly known, but it is thought that he will not arrive before June 12 at s oonest." This is, I believe, pod information. The Prune misled several correspondents by an nouncing that his Majesty would certainly be here on Thursday. A paragraph in the Mooliiner, stating that the Emperor had made at Oonstan tine to decide several questions whioh were to be discard in his presence, confirms the impression that he is disposed to prolong his visit to the oo- long as long as possible. After taking nearly a week to consider the matter, the government has oome to the oonolusion that it is not politic to incur the odium of suppressing the subscription to the Lino°ln medal. M. Boldface has received orders to sign the following plusgrePh -- - for the Constitutionnei : emend jearoak have spokes of when sleeted at Ike house of Y. Itigollet, of Chauvipy (Violas). es the Wer don of s suieoriptioe list beteg opened ler a medal in Isenoor of Yr. Lincoln. This seism oocurred solely in cos imequeone of an applicators of the Inuit esweasing hawking requiring a previous antherisatioo, whisk bed sot bees demanded. Bat the adolaistretion have sow given orders that the subscription to the medal of Yr. Liman shall meet no hindrame. The government of the Emperor, whom sentiment+, were ntenifeded in on signal manam out NW occasion of the mime essamitted mutest the Padden of the United Mates. could not but leave the meet complete liberty to such a mannemattom The Chsuvigny eoramissary of polite, therefore, who told M. itAgollet that "in virtue of s discre tionary power the lists were seized everywhere," stands rebuked. The Florenoe correspondent of the Aiwa' . Na tional affirms positively that when M. Vegessi arrives at Rome the Pope will receive him in a solemn audience as Minister Plenipotentiary of the kingdom of Italy. The editor of the Avenir hopes that its correspondent is misinformed, for, other wise, Victor Emmanuel must have consented to sacrifices which the Italian nation is bj no means prepared for. Other letters, however, give much countenance to the report to its fullest extent, sad say that the King of Italy purposes issuing a proclamation to explain the grave reasons which have induoed him to change his pro gramme. I find, however, that the Opinion Nationals of the evening does not believe that there is anything " political" in M. Vegezzi's mission. Still it approves of the demonstrations set on foot at Turin, and which ars projected in every city in Italy against any negotiation with the Pope not based upon the abolition of the temporal power, and gives as a reason that " although Victor Emmanuel's honesty is above suspicion, occult in fluence upon his resolutions is to be feared." A correspondent of the same journal, writing from Florence on June 3, says that owing to the friendly jnterventiou of M. Bathed, the difference which had prevailed in the ministry about the instructions to be given to IL egerzi is arranged. It is evi dent that a moat important crisis in the affairs of is now culmtnating. Count de Lagrange, when he appeared at the Legislative Body yesterday, received quite an ova tion from his colleagues on the occasion of the success of Gladiateur. As a somewhat parallel case, although in a different *ease, the president, IL Schneider, who is the director of the Crirusot iron works, mentioned that on the day of the race he had delivered • locomotive to an English I railway company, which thus admitted the great perfection attained by the French manufacturer. Gladiateur is doubtless by this time in Paris, as he is entered for the great Paris prize of 100,000 fr. to be run for on Sunday next. Gontran, the late winner of the French Derby at Chantilly, is quoted in the betting lists as his most serious competitor. Baron James Rothschild and his eldest son, Baron Alphonse, have gone to London to be present at the marriage of Baron Lionel Rothschild's daughter. The Bourse is not active, but the Bente is • little firmer. Mobilier has risen Sir. " Whilst Lictz ," says the Meneatrel, " is pre paring at Rome for the higher ecaledastkal orders, Thal. berg is booming • vies grower at Naples on his estate at Panallippe. He is there planting and cultivating with his own heads the ?tarried left to him by Labials:l." During the performance of Neyerbeer's Pro phets, is the liossini Theatre at Madrid, last week, jud as Jana be Leyden, the prophet, was engine the words— Comma le amble du desert, dive , ere, • shriek wee heard, and a man fell headlong on the stags without anyone being able to see whence he came. After • short interruption of the performance, the manager same forward and dated that the man who bad fallen was • ocied-shifter, whom a comrade had stabbed to the keart,and killed oa the spot. Is the confusion the murderer 'soaped. Some slight sensation was caused when M. ' Thin closed hie speech on Friday by General Chaegarnier who wee doom the Waren, crowing the door of the hoses to congratulate and shake hands with him for the great sumer of his speech. The last time the general stood is the body of the house he was • member of it. It was • few weeks before the coup d'elat, whah he assured the representatives of his pro.ection in case of danger ; sad, stretching forth his Mod, said, "Repritentatives du pimple, &Writs an pail l" The descriptions in the New York papers of the late review at Wadtington are sufficiently enthusiastio. The New York Tribune mays of ose Major Goary sod his steed :—" How he sat his hone to-day !—• tali, shining black horse, whom sack was clothed with thunder, whom tail wee tarried like a imam, whose step bespoke the pride of Lucifer—a kingdom for that hone were not so bad • bargain 1" General Hillock and the army correspondents in are sot ea the best of terms. A correspond ent of the New York Herald having boon sent off by the general, site down at Washington sad reneges himself is this wise :—" Gemini Halle& on the rampage.—The sud den exit of your ootrespoedeet frost Fortress Monroe, and the consequent dating of this letter at this pleas, may be accounted for by the feat that General Halloo*, es nand, got on the nonage, sod ordered me to send so more letters from there—eves compelling me to take one out of the post office giving you the above details. It is very surreutly re. ported (end there may be some truth is the roped) that General Halted's animosity towards newspaper oorrespond ants is caused by persona/ motives, and that, as he intends publishing • history of the rebellion himself, it is to hb is- Wrest to keep the news from the public until hi work comes from the press. This may or may sot be true ; bet ordain it is that his nide towards eorrespondests, on different cieseslons, give colour and inability to the report He would do well to avoid a collides with printer's lak, sad properly attend to his military duties." President Johnson commences his presidential 11/W/Mit with an intimation that ha desises to receive soy presents. To some wealthy citizens who sent him a splendid carriage and • " spas of bosses "be writes : " While I fully appreciate the purity of your motives in thus tendering to me such substantial evidence of year _ _ _ r n 65. • 41. 101111.0U9 RAILWAY 4001DILIIT NUB (anoria's =imam.) PLYMOUTH, Mot T. This morning the arrival of the mail train from Loodoa to this tetra was deleyed dye hewn Is maw games of • doable tellies% white took Owe kit Men ea She Great Waters Heilesy, jut above Weed. It swam that the mail kola aed • yememger tole male lale and as alsessiee kola afterwards me late the mall kale. Poet persees were mime* blared, but 110114 01 *MIN believed, Wally. Otte el them hen hew base tot tato Plymouth. SERIOUS cowar ACCIDENTS. On Monday evening, about four o'clock, an mei drat marred In the shalt of cm ot the pits belonging to the Nutley Oeiliery Company, aliened in Pennines, mar Wipe, by wish* nearly 100 ass were ineprined under. grimed far 18 hours. TM shaft in question Is 608 yawls deep, sad by it ere worked three musk the Lower end Upper Arley Rime sad the Orwell Five Pest. Ad}Meng Is • mooed shaft, shout MN Na dna, souk to the Onsil l Seer feet and the °smell, and from these moms need. oserennin Priedipally far the purposes al mtgs. with the &agar mimes. At the Moe sbove.esmed. from mere merplelned mum • couple of yards of the brickwork is Ms deep Melt gin ws st one side Meet 40 yens frets the serfs" end failing to the bottom, et comes did vsey ocenidershis damage to the timber sad ether epsilons he the pit. A foremen nese& Pest sad an mistaat woes lowered he the spot to roped upon the sesidmik widlet they woes is the shafts wooed fall took Meek de= si the age which the ems were, but forlimainly injury to the men therein& Is sN Mont M of the brickwork dropped to the Mtn% ead Were asy vilt Gould be paid to the err , below it wee ...e me ry to make the rides sae, for, tale ea issues might have bees obtained by mom of ihe Osman seam, yd the estieguishieg of the vemilaidag tenon amid the arrange• meet of the neeserary apparatus would ben been work occupying a very considerable time, sad one sot without danger. About 7 o'elesk yesterday racersieg Melt was believed to be safe egein„ sad Peat deemoMd in s the bottom, where be feud then bad bees m ach to property, but no less ei life. The rase were isinZ woined to the surface, end .bout ballet 9 all wen &sty on the Mt bask. Om Ilooday morning, a fearful colliery saddest otruned at the No. 72 Pit, Benin Ones, about Ave miles from WMak The proprietor. Ph. Bseuesi Stock has bees works g the Reny Pork leak bat ea Nondaljere= Nose were made far Nabs; to the Little About 11 o'clock a somber et mar were at work, put ties up bearers mad molfoldiag, when saddest, chest 20 , yards of the brickwork of the Ault to the Baby Fmk is Ws way. owl buried seven of the maims. The snide/it caused much coostenetioe in the neighbourhood, bat the messier of the pit took prompt mamma to get at the poor fellows, and by 1 clock they were all brought to the steam Two of them, William Costars sad Edema Welsh, were ashappily quite dead, sad the other 6ve were found to be very serinNy hurt by the brisk' sad Nader which snook them. The dead bodies were remend he await the Denser'. incpmet, and the Jejuna Nos MIN home. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Edwin Chadwick oom mooed a coarse of three loiters at the Royal Imaitation ea what he terms "the /rage clams" of Bashed. The secretary to the London Hospital says that In 23 years more than 2,000 cams from the bites from doge haw been brought to that hospital sloes. Mr. Banerof t, in the Atlantic 1 mtA2y, says that President Licoole is the lint slateemsa who was able ! rudest • sweerful thruggie *greet the ortiodeg mooduarts of the power wielded by the SOW fis the laborer' of Its Wearies " Winterise." The preolansedes el Jan. 1, 1863, is the measure by which Abraham Lined* takes his piece, sot is Americas Meng day, bit I. versa! history. Of Mr. lAseola's porearl character Mr Bancroft ens, " he was of the temperament called miss soareely weeesied by as exterior lightesm of itamewr, having a deep and fixed serioussess, jading lips, sad warm ness of heart" Oreille° Or • r i nil.lo PAY=S Bleotnr.—, Tereaday • publis path wee eiseopened iagio', amidst ! great demonstration et odr, which retried • proms. aro, fesslisvire. Itta atte - al the aew park is at &owe bill, oar the left side of the Awe, sad cowrie d 18 sons of ornamental pond. Tea agree have bees vested in tin thurchwardese sad wormers a Brew, /or the health 4 the parr, by the Bedew* Oseraletiomme, sad the se malaise eight NMI were purehrld by whir ethessipthleti The first sod of the sew perk, repanitery te the work of laying out. was formally <set by Mr. M.P., oa th e 10th d March, 1863, the wedd ing o Priem el Wales , sad the perk bears the same d k der ls bighorn, being designated 'The Priam otWeless Path.' • Tao LABOURLNO CLAIMS AHD Tat PiaIIINSIVIR Brea..—Lest ewer( • mostiag. prided over by Mr. Jobs Abel Smith, M.P., was bald in the Lower Rorer Hall, alder the senior 4 the Welkin Mee's Orb Deice, to disease the prime*, al the Peorosive Bill. Thew were present Mr. James Heywood, M.P., the Rey. Dawns Bern, Mr. Hodgson Pratt Whist leaperce of Schools in B 4), the Bev- IL Say. sad other gentian.* interested is the quotes. The Permissive Bell queries wee owned as the preview Terday. wham Mr. Lawrie IL P., sad o th er gentles. spoke spas it, sad now, after a few operas *sometime from the elabmae, Mr. Bainbridge spore spier the bill, rasing that if seek a measure were to pass, it would be an udringemeat of the people's eights, Gad weld lead te hypo cris y sad more drainages's. Mr. Ascher/le, who called himself a "Per missive Bill Man," said this was set • teetotal quirks', bat a political quatioe, is it wen swarthy it to take the power from the few sad gm it to the many. Mr. Turley poieted out that the sees segennent in favour of the Permissive Bill wee that drinking led to poverty ; bet be urged Hat this! diets ought to be reversed, as in his Oia&n, drunk's sees was the result of poverty. After Kr. Westin wit bad spokes for it, Mr. Olivier desonated the bill as a pier of tyranny which no clam of Eaglishusee would allow to be tarried est, wee d it pared. The Rev. Mr. Sony, in the rune of some pertinent observations %phut the bill, touched upon imperfectioss of the preseat licensing system, and then wear on to say that thaw was much in the observatios of Mr. Tarry that demitasses. was • result of poverty, for map teen rushed to the dram shop early of a morning, feeling a neeresitv for more stimulant after sleeping la a miershie unverflated howl. After various other verbee bad bees mad. • vote of thanks was pared to the &aims; who is replying, ex. his gratification at wi tnessi ng • discussion which tra sd bees been carried on with so mach good feeling and fainter. He then touched awn the present licensing system, and add he considered that the power which the legislature had given lato the babas of the magistrates for! the good of the ematunnity had been scandalously abused, sod be ranted that the new parliament would place the system upon a sew footing. CHURCH or ENGLAND FIDIALE PIDITTPINTIARY IN Kerr. —Testerdey the fonedation stow el the slew institution. wbiab le to be erected on a suitable site 4 lead in the pariah el fern, about three miles from Derldend. Kent, was laid by his grew the Archbishop of Otatedlesy. in the presence of the Lord Bishop of Rochester and a Imee number at the clergy and the whealpal reedier of He county. The *straiten bas bees ordered for the put four years In small and lecenvodeat premises at Tas ter/re. and has been limited to the we w malatto• M inmates, but the proposed building, she estimated oast el which she about 5,0001., and whin is to be heir from de signs prepared by Mr. A. W. Blocifield, of Leaden, will admit of this number being %reseed when completed to 100, including eventually a chapel and chaplaia's resi dence (which are to be erected by =GU of a separate fund), as well is a cooventest kterky. sod olleere 'widener. Towards this upenclitana saber*. tiose easeasting to 2,4004 have already bew noted er premised, and It is proposed to borrow a sum of 2,0001. repayable by tea equal yearly irritants. After the above ceramony,a numerous company of ladies and pa. remelt under the possidway of Lord Viesouct By/soy, the lord-lieutenant of the county 4 Kest, assembled to par take of an elegant towhees, prepared by Mr. Bray, the proprietor of the Bali Hotel, Dartford, slid at which the claims of the isstnation epos the support of the resident. of Kest were ably anted by the Lord Bishop el Rochester, the Vaserable Arelakases Oast, sad other prime, sad • Brod sabemiptien In aid of the premed naderlaking was emesersoll. Tors ARNNTRONG AND WIITTWORTH 001017M11. : The report of the Armstrong and Whitworth Committee (whose proceedings would appear es the wen have already Donald, wee hard apes the with the field pos. That report, as we somewhat %alined towards the Whitworth principle imi l i d ukhol was referred to the eraddsratios el three Artillery °Mors. The terms of the report el the rem sane wevend le the saris 4 the satherithe te 'bees tit was Omitted • strew bias la &veer et eke Whitworth gee then the framers el the report Wads& TN committee is still retrain its experiments with the 70-poaadara, and them will sot ba ataaladad far arrisal assts. They go far te eller ewe the modified ref usal . LAM INTELLIGENCIL (THIS DAY.) COURT 01 ZXCIEIZQUIL filtiliap ia Saw" —Makin Lewd Odd Baas Patlacked Buses Ikea ilasawal t rad OMma) j 8 the Waig d ti. suet Ws laalaaatia A Gmacal aiplialto Oa folloviag arms appattl i t next : m e lm irasess " 7lile Woo &al at Eallataa mad 11•044 b -. abisses 11 labia Revisee. • yid* involve • as is go SONO ditty ass soiortil ialtrialei ; . m. 44441 5. 17plia aid adma." whisk ram a ft sa g. illamalisa sal asswer • gartioa it arallak doge Lard OltLI Berea aid dee new weld he lebee that day. Poorats C. LINDL&T AND OTEINS. • Tin wee we adieu epee • elearter Arty fern aim i d deanwege, erne Were the ant apes • Sep Aemedlog to lee ender way jib was le eke• imp trout pen la the II lion le illateene, dies *be allsoleale sn i t ditgesse tie ergs bat se secs as tie weal k ..sired i• thee pee she was tehea perenee the Paean a Preach neo46wer sad ern% Vasa o ft elikorlints pleed *No " elver reek Se the pp, b.... perrenrd an. we by the llesperer the Free* • p r ii ; an wire' *Ain the neente% el the einem pi*, i d a brilipreat at war TM is• le* exerere. pewees at priessessi he Janne. To tble u w e plaintiff inanned, mod la tire donee d tie wpm* ....peed, *pa the nigestioe el tbe work that do a t . feoilealo mould be Aped to mead their pieb rd d liberty S. ape the canepia Win lin Inman len Tire erreasel enopal is the ease were Are Whiw, yr. Thomas Jean wet* Cleeep licraymea. _ UOOND COURT. 1111 Nip at MK Prise st WesAws loseler.—(Benee Kr. B ina Pigott sod a lipedel Jury.) BOUILLON s. VALANTEIL The farther benne el this ere sae memed our leg. It was es gneiss te seems the value el INISOW time sad orepoes is lb. Lyme Rause OlotPlaY. w pale Oldham Oespear, sad o'Boll4lms Railway Company. In. Albeit Onion& as interpreter. Mr. Kateleke, Q. 0.. Yr. CRlferd. Q.O , asd Kr. elec well were coessel for the *MIK. Yr. %rill. Dr &d rat Slams eed Yr. Quin sire maned to the a s . loudest. Mr. Biros said ha bad somddered skim lmi elgiA the ensiseib imerlatissi el the judgment that lateneseteriee le Ins Paris sad he had sassy the dedsies that the wireissien el the sea nail la. bat he see Wendy of °plaits that the soma le le l e s=ries which sane required by the debris* ems Kr. Kerslake thee pat le the istsrrepterho led iks 1111/Wir/ is the edsisal perseediese. whisk were ma the rosoritha. la maw* to the omens put hs Whits Jesse orlnstristiss el the depeetmest el the aim Ili N, was Awed with bowleg tensialsolly eshkeleted, le Is iejery el the hobs el K. Dasiser. IS Paris Omens aim 50 Lyme Railway ered Oh Odom Limy desk . ise es moveable shemill dm did set taw Ili had become el the &Me hat Ks= 30 Chicago shares whisk K. Dendeor held as ha that below his death be pm her 111 essmes d theme railway for her staletessess seta his Wilma pea her Ket was weeks le ber soder Ms eriK Kr. Kareleke Alm pet he the jsliment. After s, sempltentbs the eiresimeneem to emsterne • the sothe joke esseladed bp diemiseleg the dimisi from all pmeseeties with respect to the 15 Oman sad 10 Wiese Railway theme. hat sonvielei her el Win fraudeiestly subtrested the 55 Orleans &Ow Kew, sed candstoned her to en ineethe impotentness% enl men restitatiou el the value ot the - oseres and psy the ask • la the WSW salt the ledgmeut ooneolidatel tee sad &aided for as ezetnisatioe of the aessesis, that set the 40.000 ft. Imam to the defendant awe WS/ WINN el 11,000 tr. due to ken. Mr. Hall, a Preseb edema* deposed that shadadmiel child by Km laws al Frame. tabs the proper , ' IMO nee as ma, bet the adoption meet be by domes to yaks It Led. Ifs sirs le hoses posemeed of pmeassity oily rude • will, thee married as& died, his wife bed a right to : hen the eropettp the will he* geed *sly so la es the other half el the Property wee eassar•A Hew Webs ts the plastire attorney is this coantty, end he Ind Wee , as solve part* this matter both is Paris mid Looks. Be bad bees is prude, is Paris about three ram es as Km. eats, end he spoke as to the efeet al the prom= !ranee open lids came. Hs vas sot aware el the Jerks is this am yeetesday. Re was an smel l *ad be istnenteed this OW to his Weber. al made alliderits is Weems. Re did not sneer with hand lane what allidevile he Wald Disko, baths Mid him wbdbi ' , wasted. Conks* was es well sold as most people to soak the troth. go believedLaforcard• 'pekes the Ira* Os mormamisatleo be anted that he bald out so When nests to Coulees set to speak the truth. The judgment le the mi st procestrums was so estoppel for solar airilly ler the shales • dares of edeption was medusa. Other *rinses was Um rives with mord to • the Lin of Frame is criminal end civil matters, and else Ks deans with the shams by the defeedent, sand that Ili Lyons Railway sad Paris Omnibus siesta ware yolk 2,9001. This was the pWatiKs ease. Mr. Darin then °posed the denudes* ems COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Belem dm JApi Ordinery.) JOTCU V. JOTOI (TM QUMnII nom , . irreaviaren). The Bdicitor4eseral and Dr. Mitadß appeared let tb Qame's Parrocter ; sad Mr. Coleridge, Q. 0., sad Dr. Spina ter Kra i. The Sel•Geeeral sad that the ease which W oe labs ha thesauri oa two previous cooseieee ceigiaated in • whir sedated* Mrs. Joyce, in Dia, for • dimeletisa el maniegme the essalld et deertika sod adultery. The ease came. ha la February, 1864, sad the drearestaness area Waal hi I to the iatermatien the Qeme's Procter mi c t i gn tory soma the pethierier with Sir Jae sei ama , Mr. Zink, an auctioneer. of Bath. la IL Joyce, the hashand, • booknaler at Seathanghei married the petitioner, whose maze wee Wm Ms purl ilt• &what a a silk meres Jel Bath. They iha I together until 1837, when Mr. oy°, deeerted her, al from that time they bad lived apart. Tb• &h am I (koala read.* dielarthen made by Joy.. (to the idea that be bad Smarted his wife witbeet mess, .sad eat air i living is apes adehery with saatbse wane& is Frame) is order to hoditalie bee &Asian a divorce. The Sobritm ei Gemeal this mil be &said peeve that; she lived South Bask rata, at Weston, sear Bath, in the mar of B• 11 07. Awl_ Va. to Ismo. NCO she INV up • liberal eilseat, a posy chaise and man nercla• although her whole Moores wee only PM a year. as ell , visited there by Sir Jobe Campbell and Mr. Mak* seetkierwr al Bath, bed dialect sad repeated ads el ard Wry with them gentlemen weal& be proved. She she Bra parted the year le Loudon, tit Cosidulta.reet,wber• es ped • 11101. a year for ea urelehed lodgings, sad kept up as Wl' Wariest staler to that at Writes, where Sir Jobe Gap bell visited almost may day. Kr. Ooleridge, Q.C., mid that, on the rod of Sail. Campbell he was instracted to admit the adultery; bal. W regarded the 'apposed eollsaios of Mr. Joyce is the hams =Wee begged the wraiths et the mart to WM by We. Joyce is **e arl y part al die fora, ha his wife Dot to proceed with the wit '• Nobody, after those letters, could 1042 0161 . . water* dein on the part of Mr. Joy.. that the rood. . tags eheald go es, and it was sot mad they had prowls' OW MPWS time that he made that declaration Irbil* lei aigthad• Affiltieinecassultatios the octal decided toliew widow ; its willadoe. Ilritemane were this called who emielurively par& llal iunii4 tery had whowes hein er gw ai ria ni elfst itted wi eme sam an ia d ozr astau elko . la 7 / for dasolutioe. Yr. Fred. Morria who wait to the smith of POW lak the solicitor for Mrs. Jamea to idestily Mr. Joyce,ig" emedned ; and thew was preesediag whir we g mat to prim MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY. ra • Z s a i liwo Tbe amistao o bNa 1.1 re 4 riO n i f ir: leg :h al )10. O ,„„ E i Allisle 4 • Clith r 4l3'. TM Md . " ris g r Pilit e4 2 Ig o while K r . Wog (I sow* Ltif thog 4. 4 = Sit 041 610° T 1 AM *WA elle a. Gee. umir• go^ buetr•e. me ow nee to •Wah ga d big 0/ 46.1 00 Mak lei Mrs Tri l l • XL ' Mi j se• et s Sow the ftei. Fres the litli 1 slr' M Sr lis XErli Mtn Ustorvisto.. sue' ,N .!JI. • • s ip . 11 11 .bi 1610.461 SON fa wss►. I 11, MO* se4 ths, mess sepia la Ildl Awe lbs ?sr `" An hag = l ; d e A W. ( MINA ri4s. lilimet 1 led.'lll Yrkl lid ONE 1416 th 5 .1.' the d Imiiiiii Omar 1 11Its.0 bog mg vas the i Ingullali 'kill a Ilie bowl= - . To bale* I shalom M: (More the AseirleatJedgel 0110114 T TO • MILD IT 111 MOTET& Is ' Asa Roes, was 'adapted for male wagly woualliN ogre ilia William Rem, a little hey mvesasda-Miilol of 'yam& oemeiesiem bowel bodily harm. Mr. Beiley (leatmeted by Mere. ittuwo sod El oe behalf el the flowlety for the Protection g l o Pse eeet Children. Mr. MerteaMe appeared for 110 pebower. testraoted by Mr. Merles Pomp Part of Me ow la the preemie= was the arida. it the boy. The WM appeared very hitelligest, god pm hie eviaNfs is as artless siesser. He said— lam severeasclA•belt old. I remember the day Mrs. Legroom mw rdellr Lein with a pail of water, whisk die took from am lw day Were I had taboo some eager, 0 1111 my mother pet a *me late the gm, lied mei hot, mad the. beret me with it acmes the Meek lief m lips. Mots Mb as had whipped me with • • Tdbr pia as my bathsad has for Latch[ the seem My tale , wee away at the thee. I told Mrs. Lames the east Mat my face wee eon, sad the mark was made oti:og heed with a red hot mbar by my mother. lik& , told my miter to pet the peheristo the Ire, redden bus a hots is my tows& Is ormegrumbetbelt• after ebbs ,0111. 081 mossy, aid told Medea, for whisk my mother 01011 05191 ' *het lay rotbir lad eel the het skewer I wee afield lit 4 kw gal to be a Wit is in Magus, sad se I MOW Isiah ant. and thee eke lguestmas es my heed. liedeeleli tieMmemesiehle 405 t l z Law* , Wades asiesior trellielm;sed ow the way to the , meet b de w She mid s hiill6l ertirtst t a w as dose • *el+ ' Ma Joey es WWI g bmielstriPedifi washely eseesell sir iYe eetietw L ee. ledge theft leibi, glue el Imam 1•I heS nitS" lorieTpi 'Wig La