The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-03 00:00:00

•4IMM TO the ELECTORS of the CITY of wriT ILINSTIII. GarfLietene,—Having bean requested by many of my fellow- Minus %ogles the more moderns and the Cooservative portion of the onstituenzn opportunity of marking their disapproval of the extreme tical doctrines which have been avowed by the candidates in the tied. I have the honour to solicit Jour suffrages. Well known to many of you as a man of businses remnant moor* you. I shall be prepared to devote myself to your lateresta. Unonnected with either of the great political parties. l shoulddedre to enter Par li ament's an Independent at liberty to vote for measures rather than for men. I should not be a party to any factious attempt to drive Lord Palmerston from power, as I feel that the country owes • debt of gratitude to him for having preserved peens, and for the resistance he has offered to realm, Innovation In oar domestic lnstitution& Although not opposed to • carefully considered scheme for the ertsonon of the, suffrage, I deprecate violent or hasty changes . and am not preptred to acquiesce in proposals which would, In my opinion, have the effect of swamping the editing voters. upon whom is laid the greet burden of taxation. I could not, therefore, support Mr. Banns Bill nowl before Parliament, as believe it to be neither neceent7 nor desirable to make so con siderable a change in the present *audition of the franchise. am opposed to the Ballot, as I believe that It would not prove any safeguard to the voter, who, if afraid to set openly, is scarcely worthy of the trust which It is his duty to discharge for the benefit of the commonwealth , As • sincere member of the listablished Church. I believe the cultivation of the most kindly feellugstowarde those who dissent hoe its communion to be essential to its peace and prosperity. I earnestly hope, therefore, that means may be found for settling modal* and amicably the question of church rates, as I am unwilling to consent to their unconditional abolition. I wish to see the naval and military forces of this country maintained in a condition of efficiency, under the convictton that such a condition is indispensable to the preservation of peace and toren economy in the public service. To the many social question which occupy the public mind at the present day I should desire to give the most careful atten tion. as I believe the prosperity of the nation to be dependent, node? the blessing of God, upon the education.' morality, and providence of all clams of her Majesty's subjects. I have the honour to remnn. Gentlemen, Your very obedient SOTTallts WILLIAM HENRY SKITS. Jen. 183, Strand, tnd May, ISO. WESTMINSTER ELECTION, 1865. COMMITTEE tor PROMOTING the LLECTION of WILLIAM HURT SMITH, Juun.. Req. Mearanas. The Right Honourable the land-bo KARL PERCY, /LP., Northamber nee. Moseigaranew. John Lettsom Elliot, Esq., 48, Groevenorstreet Heerge Cubits. Esq., M.P.. 26. EoclaMonaquars. A James, Em., 4, Warwick-street, Goidenequare. Addis, liatn, Eaq., lame,e-street, Letomter-equars. Baldock, Edward H Seq., 31. Grosmoor.Plare. Barlow, Frederick Pratt, Esq., Se, Entiand-gatt. Barrington. Hon. °serge, 19, liertfordatrest, May-fair. Barnett, Henry, Bay., 1 lialkinatreet Barclay, T. G., Eaq., 6, Grosvenor-crescent BMWs, CMonel Hugh, ES, Rtnland-gate. Beckwith, Thomas Percy. Ea+, 61, Eaton-place. Benham, F.., Faq., 18, Faterdareet, Strand. Benson, Ranh A., Esq., 8, Wilton.plare. Bette, Daniel, Eq., 13. Cook's-court, Lhicoin'sinn. Bentinek, 0. Cavendish, Esq., M.P., 18, Charies-street, Berkeleraquare. Bell, George, Req., 26, Jemmatreet. Bond, John, Esq., 10, Phtonix- place, Knightsbridge. Bevil[, William, Esq.. ALP., 102, Virtortactreet Bourke, Hon. Robert. 36, Charlesstreet, Berkeleyegnare. Box, B. D., Faq., 187, Regentstreet, Brodrick, Hon. William, 23, Cheater-square. Brinton. W., Ent., SL D., F.R.S., 24, Brookatreet, Grosvenor square. Bruce, Hon. Thomas, 13, Hertford-dreet May-Mir. Burrell. Walter W., Esq., 6. Richmond-tenses. Bytes, Frederick William. Esq., SS, Bemborough-gardens. Cairns, Sir Hugh Moi., M.P., 79, Eaton-place. Wows, Henry. EsqK .C. B. Strand. Cator, Gen. Sir Wm., KB.. 6, Eaton-place. Cameron, D. E., Esq., 19, Buckingham-street, Strand. Cartwright Colonel, M. P., 1, Tilneyetreet. Cecil. The Lord Eustace, 33, Ecrleston-square. Chaplin, Henry, Faq., Cleveland-row. Clietwessd, Honourable Walter, 78, Chester square. Child, John, Esq., Arundel-street, Strand. Cleseby, A., Esq., Q C 4, IPark.street Westminster. Clifton. Colonel J. T., 2, Grosvenor square. Cocks. Thomas Somers. Req., Charlog-cram. Cocks, R. T., Esq., 43, Charing-crost Cobbett, 8., Eaq., 2.4, Northumberland-street. Cochrane. tialllle. F.sq., M.P., 26, Wilton-crescent. Cole, H. W. Esq.. Q.C., 6, Chastarequant. Coraratien, John F., Esq., 33. Wellington-street, Strand. Comerford. James William, EN., 83, Win Corey. light Hon. Henry, ILP., 76, Grotivenor-street chester-street Cox, H. G., Eaq., 9, Arwidel-street Strand. Courtney, C., Eaq.. 66, Chandoe-street, Strand. Cribb, William, Esq., 34. King-street, Covent-garden. Cranhoorne. the Viscount, Arlington-street Crate, it Wm2nid. Eaq. B ur ki ng b a mchembers , Strand. Cronin, Daniel, Faq., BlZoenabtiryaqitare. Carrie, Arthur, Esq.. 24, Norfolk-street, Park-lane. Corte. C. W., Req., 68, Eccieston.sqaare. Dalkeith, the Earl of, 3, Hamilton-place. Denser. 8. DILIUOII, Eng., ILP., 2, Chapel-street, Grosvenor. uare. Darby, John George, Faq., lincohis-Inn. Dennis, William, Esq., 106 Cam street Dewroap, Mark, Nay , 6, New-square, Lincolies.inn. Doudney, Edward Phillips, ER., 17, Old Bandetreet. Dowling, F., E.g., 1, Creacent-terrace, Millhank. Draper, J. J.. Req.. SS, Wellington-street, Strand. Duncan. Admiral Hon. A., 68, Grosvenor-street. Duncombe, Hon. W. S. MP., 20, Gromenoreqiuire. Duncan, Charles, Esq., M.D., 46, Great Marlborough-street Ze47lSir Philip 0., Bart., M.P., 28a, Albemarle-street. .Captain Arthur C., Junior United Service Club. Farquhar, Sir Mint*, Bart, M.P., 4, Berkeley-street, Berkeley agnate, Farquhar, hit Walter. Bart, 16, Jsallea's-street. Faringtott By. Bonen, Neg., It, Georgestreet, Mango° Hostas. Eutaw, Charles, Esq., 191, Strand. /Nikons, Edward, Esq., M.P., 3, Belgravesquare. Ferguson, William, Req., 1.R.5., 16, Geotgeatreet. Hanover. square. Ferrero, W. S.. Em., 3, Eaton-place South. Few, Robert, Esq.. 2, lleorletta.street. Forester. Right lion. Gen.. M.P., 3, Carlton-gardens. Prater, Sir William, Bart, MP., 2, Morpetliterrace, Victories street. Franco, George F.. Fag., 8, Eaton.place. Fremantle. T. F.. Esq., el, Chashant-plate. Freeman, Tbomaa, Eq.. 27, Millbankstreet, Westminster. Goldsmith, William, Eaq., 31, Parliament-atreet Gregory, William, Esq., 17, Clement'a-inn. Grimston, Hon. Robert, 24, Mount-street, Grcavenoraquare. Grnneisen. MMUS L, Eq., 10. Surrey-street, Strand. Halibtirton, lion. Mr. Justice, M.P., Atheneum Clab. Hallett, Jas.. A., H.q.. 14, Great George street. Hart, Chas- Esq., Si, Wyclictreet Hardy, Gathorne, Eaq., M.P., 12, Gromenorerescent. Hardy, John, Req., M P., Carlton-house.terrace. Hamilton, Rt. Hon. B. C. N., 33. Chealiamplars. Hartley, T. H.. Fag . 1, Earl-street, Westminster. Harrison. Charles. Esq., 39, Packville-street Henniker, the Lord, %L. P.. 6. Grafton.street Re=Colonel Hon. Percy. M.P., 43, Charles-street, Berkeley - square. Hilton, William, Esq., 43, Welliogton-street. Higgins, W. F., Esq., a, Masterpiece. Hogg, CaL James, 24, Wiltoe-ereacent. Raiford, R. S., Esq., Dorchester-house. Park-lane. Holissesdale, the Viexinnt, 1L P., 19. Upper Brookatreet. Holland, Stephen George, Eaq., 10, Old Bond-street Hook, Robert, Esq., 9, Arengtonatreet. Hook, Adam Clarke„Esq., 18. Great George-street, Westminster. Hopgood, John. Esq., 14, King William-street, Strand. Horn. Thos.. Esq., 10, Beeshoroughstreet Hogging, Henry, Esq., Kestish-town. Ingestre, the Viscount, EL P., 47. Eaton-plate. Ines, George Rode. Esq., 17, Norfolkstreet, Strand. Jervis, Hon. Edward S., 3, St. James's-place. Jeffery, Joshua. Esq., Newcastle-street. Jolliffc, Rt. Hon. Sir W. H.. Bart., M.P., 16. Strattonatreet. Johnstone. Sir Frederick, Bart, 6. Cleeelard-row. Johnson, Edmund. Esq, Albany, Piccadilly. ]Calk, John, Emu, 188, Victerlastreet Knox, Col. Browniow, M.P., 23, Wilton-crescent langton, W. H. P. Gore. Esq., ILP., 12, Grosvenorequare. Lack, F. W. EL. Esq., PO, Strand. Leeks, E. F.. Esq., 73. Warwick-samare. Lewis, Charles Edward, Req., 2a, Haratori-terrace. Leslie, Charles, Esq.. SI P., Berkeley.square. Lowther, Hon. Colonel, 11. F.. 31, Bruton-street. Lowther, Henry, Esq.. 21, W il ton-crescent. Low, Robert. Esq., 33 b, Strand. Locker, Frederick, Est i lS, Victoriaatreet. Leer, Charles A. W., ~ Arundel-wharf. Marten, A. G., Esq., 8, ew-equvre, Lincoln's-inn. Macey. James Mustard, Esq., Milford-wharf. ?fawn, Henry, Faq . 7, Carey-street. Maxwell, Sir J oho H., Bart., 63, Warwirk-equare. Matthews, William, Esq.. 8, Portugal-street. Marshall, T. W., Esq , 67, St. Martin's-lane. Merewether. H. A , Esq., 4/.C., Temple. Milbank, Henry, Esq 46. gam -place. sterner J., Esq., M.P., 7, Millbankotrest. Miller, G. A., F.aq., 179, Piccadilly. Mills, Marty' Henry. Req , 9, Grosvenor-square. Mills, Charles, Esq.. Csmelford-house, Oxfordatreet. Montgomere. Sir Graham, Bart., M.P., 66, Grosvenor-place, Mowlem, John, Esq., MillbanL Naas, Right lion. Lord, SC P., 8, Queen-street, Map lair. Naylor. Colonel J., 21, Ashley-place. Nvthenole, Henry, Req.. 1, New Inn. Nelson, W. 11., £eq. , 11, Esevx-strect. Strand. O'Grady. Hon. Thomas, 63, St. Georg. saquare. &Rey, C. H., Eaq., 24. Elenrlatta.street. Oliver. George, Km.. 38. Cambridsmstreet Warwirkegnine. Parse. IL W., Iraq.. M.P., 7, Richmond-terrace. Partridge. Richd., Esq., F.R.S.. 17. New-street, Spring Hereon& Palmer, Philip, Esq., 118, Bt. Martin's-lane. Parker, Thomas, Esq., 28. Sinveyetreet, Strand. Pemberton, K Leigh, Esq., 29, Eaton place. Pemberton, R. Leigh, him., Earl., IS, Warwick-owners. Perceval, C. Spencer, Esq.. 64, Zeoleston.square. Pretions, T. id., Eau.. 18 CW*401.41112,6 West. Painter. Wm., Esq.. 6, Bridge-street. Westminster. Reach, F. C . Faq., 10. New-sqnare, Lincoln's-inn. Helmond,. Willoughby. Lag , 83. Surrey-street, Strand. Ridley, Sir Matthew White. M.P.. 10. Carlton Honse.terrace. Robbie French., Eat , 8. Old Barlington street. Roy, Wm. Clasenyne, Esq., eft Great Oeorgestreet. Rowley, Hon. Col., M.P., 47. Berkeley-square, insist n, If., Eat., 19. Springuaulans. Ryde, Edward. Esq., M. Warwick-equare. Sandal. the Vienonnt, 3e, Grosvenor-square. Randers, Capt W. R. L. Surer-home. Hyde-park. fiambrooke, T. G.. Esq.. 18. Raton-piece, Scott, the Lord Henry, M. e.. Belgraveaquare. Scott, CoL Hon. Charles, 79, Ea-as-square. fiendamore. Thomas, Esq., 19, Great Charvi-strest. Selwyn. C. J.. BM. M.P., 63, Chestersquant Percombe, Thomas, Esq.. Air-street. Shepherd. J. G., Esq., ga 81, Estan.place. g., Cheaterameare. Smith, Henry. Fag , 9, Werwlek-terrace. Smith, Chal et. Esq.. 12. Piccadilly. Smith. John, Esq., 167, Strand. Stilwell, Jnhn G., Em., S 3, Aygpad.ogreek Strand. Stilwell, Thomas. Req . SL Arandetstrest Stueley, Lieut.-Colonel Mr Geo.. Bart., 8, Eat Boottbriroode, Andrew, Esq..l2,Jarneedgagie4,=sistm Blurt. Lieut.-Colonel Chas. Napier. 31. P., Carlton ash, Tanner, Mark. Eng., M.D., 3, St. Ogragstempare. Talbot. John G.. fag.. 10, Greet Georgestrest Team., J. L , Eaq.. 6, Newequare, Lincoleedan. Taylor, Colonel. 11. P., 99. Eatemamearia Taylor, John Pitt, Req., 88. Recteston-equare. Tarte, William. Req.. 17, Tothißstreet Thrupp, Joseph W., rag.. Upper Brenßetrese. Tb7nue, Lard Henry, HP.. finalow-equare. Thomas, J. W., Req., p, Tavistocketreet. Teething, Richard, Req., 515, Strand. &tassel Harkisq., 215, Ursa. . P., Esq., Sim/ad. Taw, Wchd. Med., W Georke's.esuare. Geo. lersd. Ine. RertreeL strooi. ndtl Ifaxs. Wm., Rao., mt.., 57, rers Welds, Sir Jim, Bart , lf.P., te, Berkeley-equate. Wilsey. James. jun., flail, 15, Hyde-park.gate. Norma, NA, mike Carideo ChM Walker, Weaves, Rm., 11, Beautoefb Way. John. Req., M.D., S 8L eeree=r Wbataoloy, N. W., Esq., ES. Noefolk-etnet. Whitmore. Hoary, Req., 11.. P., 48. latooa re lar t: White, Thomas Ira., 1L Portion= Wilford, Herbert, 111, Boitca.stawyt. widdoeson, 0., DA. 73, Snead. Wilkinson, Cleo., Rai., 41, Tackiest:kabinet. Weeessaoott, 5.,4, 8L Geerse'eroad. Wood, Jamb J Carter, Req., Artilisry Home, Vietoria.street. Wood. Jim* hue., Req., 49, 84. Georgeeroad. Wood, OoL WriL Met, 5, Audlepaqoare. Woods, Henry Thos.. Req.. 15. Pietkorkroad. Ile o ßiter. Woods. Henry. Nat, 10 aad IL Clan4irest. Woods, Thomas. Esq., Is mei 11. Clarentrest. Wyndham, Hon. Haw, ILP., 4, Grosvenor-place. Wynne, Bartle Williams, Req.. 50, South Audky street. Oentlsmen wichLog to join She mmitise are requested to forward their MUM and oddment to as. JOHN T. ISAACSON. / ROST. P. OLDIRSILAW, ^g" - • Committee Room,. Trafalgar Hotel. 54 &Peng °alders. HAY 5. kW. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. The COMMITTEE tor PROMOTING the RUCTION of Mr. SMITH SITS DAILY from It 4et the TRAFALGAR HOT= Sprharprdens, where ell to communications may be mule to nu JOHN F. ISAAC ON. t ......, ROBT. P. OLDZESHAW. f '4,""' F his EXCELLENCY the Hon. 0. F. r o ADAMS, Minister of the United States of America London. We, the undersigned Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of the City of London, are anxious to express to you, se the representa tive of the United States of America, the horror of and indignation with which we have heard of the assataination the late Pre sident, Mr. Lincoln. This event, which under any circumstances world have called teeth these feelings, seems to do so mere strongly at this time, when so much appeared to depend upon Mr. Lincoln's well. known character for Integrity. and his kindly desire of concilia tion to the peat teak to which he was about to address himself, of restoring peace and concord in that great country over the councils of which he presided. We also desire to express our deep and heartfelt sympathy In the irreparable loss which his family have sustained, and we beg you will convey to them the assurance of this feeling, which we believe to exist universally throughout this country. Louden, MA May, ISM. The address, of which the above is a copy, has been already signed by The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England, and many Arms in the mercantile and banking community, and will Ue for signature at the Loudon Tavern on Wednesday and Thursday. the Sid and 4th instant. MITE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY Begs to annotuace Its REMOVAL to its NEW YRIGUSES, known so ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDINGS, LOMBARD STREET. In making this announcement, the Directors venture to anti cipate they shall experience to ttelr new offices even to an In creased degree that hearty support from the mercantile oom munity, and the public generally, which has long since placed them In the flat rank et Insuran ce Campania. They believe that the main cause of the popularity thus attaching to the " Royal " has been the confidence of the com munity that the Company has ever met, with liberality r'sfl promptitude, all Just PERCY IL DOVE. Manager. May 1, UM JOHN B. JOHNSTON, tkeruLary In London. JOHN BROODER recommends the public to have the carat gold stated on the Invoice. •• Flue gold and pure gold." as applied to jewellery, being a deltudon. JOHN BII4ODILN'S OOLD CHAISi9 are sold upon this principle only, and at manufacturer's prices. Manufactory, 10, Henrietta street, Covent-garden, W.C. This establishment le closed at 0, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. REMEMBER I you will see your friends at EVANS* skier the Opera. We shall sup there. FLORAL HALL, over at 10. Sup at EVANS' afterwards. Do not tog*. ehe enreari• THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1865. the POPE for dioceses in Umbria, the Marches, and Romagna are to be allowed to take immediate possession of their sees, withint taking the oath of allegiance, and others at present fugitive are to be permitted to return, although notoriously hos tile to the national Government. The cases of the bishoprics in Piedmont and Lombardy pre sent no difficulty—the right of the KING in them resting either upon legitimate sue amnion or treaty. But Naples and the Duchies are in a position similar to that of the old Papal provinces which, like them, have been annexed to the Italian kingdom. The Peer cannot bring him self to acknowledge the title of VICTOR EMMANUEL in them, and the Italian Government has conceded the point. The POPS and not the KING will nominate to the vacant dioceses there. As regards the immediate and limited subject of negotiations, therefore, the KING must be considered as having given more than he has gained. But it would be improper to take this restricted view of the transac tion. As a matter of practical convenience it was doubtless important for the KING to come to some kind of understanding with the POPE, and he could not hope to do so with out offering decided advantages in the outset of their renewed intercourse. Recurring to the idea of a bargain, the KING may be skid to have taken • lesson from those shopkeepers who make a good pennyworth to all corners in the early days of their trade for the sake of forming a connection. M. Marmot and the ardent patriots who desire that the KING should instantly lead the nation direct to Rome will not appreciate this policy ; but then, they have not to govern Italy. What they want is not the custom which this particular transaction may be the means of bringing, but the purse, and, indeed, the whole body of the estate of the customer, for immediate occupation and enjoyment. But that question was settled for a time at least by the Convention of September 15. It is evident that the policy of the Italian Government, as well as that of the POPE, is being modified by the conditions expressed is that instrument. It has become less absolute, has entered a new path, and is learning to dolly and temporise. Perhaps such • policy is better suited to the means and opportunities of Italy than one more calculated to dazzle the imagination and fire the heart. THE OXFORD TWITS ABOLITION BILL, - Mr. Goschen has postponed further proceedings in the House cf Commons with reference to this bill until the 14th of June. This is a resolution much to be regretted, considering the probability of an un usually early termination of the session. But we understand that it has been adopted most re luctantly, and only in obedience to an overpowering necessity. As is well known, it is only on Wednesday that a private member can get an "order of the day" in the Commons with the certainty that it will come on at the time fixed, and the Wednesdays for some time forward are all occupied. To-day, for instance, there is Mr. Baines' bill ; next Wednesday is ap pointed for Mr. Newdegate's bill on church rates ; Wednesday, May 17, for Mr. Monsell's Boman Catholic oath bill--all measures likely to occupy the entire sitting on each day. Wednesday, May 24, is the Queen's birthday, when the house will not sit ; Wednesday, May 31, is the Derby day ; I Wednesday, June 7, falls within the Whitsuntide recess ; so that in appointing June 14 for the fur ther consideration of his bill, Mr.thischen has really seized the earliest day available for his purpose. d'be Court. OSBORNE, MAY 2. Th e Queen walked in the morning yesterday with Priames Helens and Priu Beatrice, and drove in the afternoon with Prioress Louise, attew4e4 by the Honourable Flora Macdonald. Dr. and Mrs. Becher hive arrived on a visit to bar Majesty. The Judge Advocate General had an medium of ►he Queen on Saturday. Colonel H. Ponsonby has succeeded Lieutenant-Colonel Do Plat as Equerry-in-Waiting. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback yesterday morn ing, attended by Major Teesdale. The Prince's of Wiles took a carriage drive, attended by the Hoe. Mn. E. Coke. Major Teesdale has succeeded Hejor Grey as Piiaerryin- Waiting to the Prince of Wales. A deputation from the University of Edinburgh bad an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey at the Honmi-offiae yesterday. A deputation had an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey at the Homerifilee yesterday, on the subject of the grievances affecting catholic prisoner' in county and brough prisons. A deputation, consisting of members of parliament, in. compacted by a numerous body of the traders in tea from the principal cities and towns of the United Kingdom, had an interview with the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence, in Downingetreet, yes• terday. to urge the postponement of the period at which the proposed reduction of the duty on tea shall oome into operation. deputation had an interview with the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Doenintetreet, yesterday, on the subject of the Limerick Harbour debt. TO 00EZESPOND1011. dvertleementa "I'lWltirees .-- " London Evelio; Paper, must be at the Moe, le, Bonverie.stzee4, by Tye clock mu the day of petslicetleta NAYWARMIT. Thu Emma, MY iIiIFSIIISInE.—THE WOMAN IN MAUYL Megan Salaam klacksioae,eadCompton ; Headsmen Reset and Lovell—WED DUNDE kARY MARRIED AND DON II ROL Mr. *Ahem—And EASY SHAVING. Wes Keeley. PIII NCISS'& Twig Brunie, MALTdTLINO9 AND VIDDLBATEINGB. —ARRAN NA POOUB. Messrs. D. Booth:salt, J. Brougham, H. Vandenhoff, D Flitter. D. Murry, Smion, Charles: Yrs. 1). gazekault and Mies M. 011ver.—Aud AN AMPLE APOLOGY. LYCEUM. Tats ETtime, A DAY AFTEitTHE WEDDING. M. Borman and Wintyre ; Mrs. Norman and Mrs. G. Lee.—THE MOUNTEBANK. Mr. feebler and Muter natter, Mr. Wlddl comb ; Min Lute:toy Mettle. Beatrice—And THE LOST CHILD. worraUltii Tins ammo, THE VOLCANO OF ;,./.T/ OS : THE FIICIITIVaIt PE&I4 Yea S. Lana—The Templeton Wlnstrate. —IMBO-LILAS. Ws. Ss. Caeaa. —And A3MILICAN SLAV/MY. —Comma* at halt-posi S. HIGH WATZR AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TRW DAT Mareleg, Th. Ataa.....Afterboou, 12. To.*ORION Noithig. Bb. 63t .....Afternoon. W Wm. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. Tin POPE has come forth from the ecclesias tical barricades behind which he has been peeping so timidly and so long, to take a fuller view of those powers of this world which in Italy have of late years molested his ancient solitary reign. He very recently surprised Catholic Christendom by making the first direct move towards reconciliation with the Government of the King of ITALY, and a Minister of that Sovereign has just been at Rome settling the terms of a compact between Vieroa EMMANUEL and the Holy See. For the last fifteen years every alternate Bull, Allocution, or Ency• clical Letter issued by the POPE has been a denun ciation of the "Sub-alpine Government." Five years ago this spring the SOVEREIGN PONTIFF announced by Apostolic Letter that after having implored celestial aid and taken counsel of a special congregation of Cardinals, he excommuni cated and anathematized by his own authority and that of the Holy Apostles Prren and PAUL, all who had taken part in the annexation of Umbria and the Marches, with the R magus, to the King dom of Italy, cutting them off from all graces and indulgences, and forbidding the priesthood to give absolution to any of them before penance suffered and restitution made. There never was any doubt that this formidable spiritual sentence was aimed at King Vicron EmmaNnin, among others, as being one of the procurers, instigators, abettors, and adherents of the measure condemned. And it is to this excommunicated and anathematized monarch that the POPE has just written in terms which, if our Catholic contemporaries are correctly informed, express the native and habitual kindness of his heart rather than the ecclesiaatical rancour, which fill so large a place in the official acts of his reign. The Pore is said to have addressed the Kixo in the language of paternal tenderness, and to have appealed to his religious sentiment., which, it now appears, have long been known to the HOLY FATHER. The object which the Pors has had in view in making this advance is a very limited one. He has sought in it the means of filling up a number of sees which remain vacant in consequence of the estrangement be tween the two Governments. The deplorable evils which the POPE sees in this state of things would hardly be perceived by an ordinary observer. The Italian dioceses get on very well at present under the administration of the Cathedral Chap ters, and even while so many sees are vacantthere are more bishops in Italy in proportion to the popu lation than in any other country in Europe. How ever, the King of ITALY has not pretended to be impressed by the spirituel destitution which so affects the POPE ; he has merely sought an opportunity to show himself obliging, and to re-establish friendly relations with a neighbour whom he is not permitted to strike and turn out of doors. M. Vuezzi appears to have been instructed by his Government to show himself extremely em planing at Rome. Indeed, looking at the pre tensions which have been so frequently put for ward on behalf of the civil power, we might my that the HOLY FATHER had in this case got by far the better bargain. The bishops appointed by THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BILL. THE SELECT COMM TEE. The names proposed by the Earl of Clarendon of the peers to mere as a select committee on the Public: Schools Bill are given in the Lords' votes, Minted this morning, as follows. It will be seen that several changes have been made since the discussion in the house :—Propessd nom. mitt** :—His Royal Highness the Prism of Wales, Lord President, Duke of Marlborough, Earl of Derby, Earl Devon, Earl Stanhope, Earl Clarendon, Earl Cantervon, Earl Pawls, Earl Ilarrowby, Viscount Stratford de Radcliffe, Viscount Everaley, Lord Bishop of 'alnico. Lord Ly Manor, and Lord Houghton. The Earl of Ellenborough will move that the several petitions of persons alleging that their interests will be isjuriously affected by the Public Schools Bill be referred to the select committee, and that such petitioners be allowed to appear by their counsel and wit nesses before the committee. THE CoußT.—Her Majesty, accompanied by the younger members of the royal family, and attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, Is expected to leave Osborne on or about Friday, the 12th inst., and return to Windsor Castle. The Queen will raids for about a week at Windsor, and then leave for Scotland. Bee departure will probably take plr as about the 19th instant. We understand that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, as repreeenting her Ilalesty, will have an evening party at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday, the 16th inst. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accom panied by Yajor Teesdale, honoured the paternalism at the Lyceum Theatre last evening. The Earl and Countess Spencer arrived at Spencer House, St. Jams", as Monday erection from AP thorp Hall. Northamptonshire. Yesterday the noble earl accompanied the Prince of Wales to the Hones of Lords. The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., sad lady Emily Peel are expected to leave town for Dublin st the dame of the present week or on hLosday next, is order to be present at the opening of the Intereetiesal 'inhibition in that city. Sir John D. Hay, M.P., Sir James D. Elphin desk 11. P., and Kr. Corry, LP., arrived at Portascouth yertorday meriting, from Lawton, sad visited the ails rd the azteradon of the dockyard there. . • . The Duke and Duchess de Sa'Manila have arrived al the Causarke Hotel. LATEST INTELLIGENCTX. (azunes inzowes.) AMERICA. THE FUNERAL OF MR. LINCOLN. PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON THE ENGLISH ALLIANCE. REPORTED SURRENDER OF JOHNSTON. ARRIVAL OF THE EDINBURGH. Orookhavea.) The following are the heads of the news brought by the Ed"iburgh : NEW YORK. APRIL 22, Moshisa. The New York Bera/d of to-day, in a special edition, states that Johnston hu surrendered. Mr. Lincoln's funeral passed off quietly. Mr. Seward and his son are improving. Booth is still at large, but one of his accomplices has been tweeted. Sir Frederick Bruce has presented his creden tials, on wLich occasion mutual friendly assurances were exchanged. Columbus and Montgomery are reported cap tured. Gold, 1501. NEW YORK, Aran. 22. Moamia. Mr. Lincoln's funeral was solemnised at Wash ington on Wednesday with imposing ceremonies. A procession of civil, military, and naval officers, including President Johnson, General Grant, Ad miral Farregut, Butler, and the foreig.i ministers followed the remains. Business was entiroly ens- pended throughout the North, and the day was observed in the principal cities of the British pro vinces by a partial suspension of business and _ . the closing of the public buildiigs. Mr. Lincoln's remains will pass through Ba more, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Ind;anopolis, and Chicago to Springfield. Public honor-. will be paid to the remains in each city. Last night's bulletin repots that Mr. Seward had no fever. His wounds were healing and were lees pa'ufnl. Frederick Seward is stronger and notsorestless. - . . The government has offered a reward of 100,000 dollars for the arrest of Booth and his accomplices. Persons harbouring them are subject to the penalty of death. An accomplice of Booth, named Atzerot, bas been arrested. Nothing further has been published concerning tbo person already arrested. He is supposed to be named Suratt. A letter of Booth written several months ago shows that he was plotting the capture of Mr. Lincoln. but gives no intimation that be oontemplated was- sination. —_____. The Confederate prisoners at Point Look Out have passed resolutions of abhorrence at Mr. Lin coln's assassination, and expressing sympathy for his family. Delegations from different parts of the Union have waited upon Mr. Johnson and offered him support. Johnson made several speeches, indicat ing no definite policy, but reasserting that treason is the highest crime, sod must be punished so- cordingly. The New York Herald believes that Johnson will adopt a more demonstrative and exacting foreign policy than that of Lincoln, and states that he is committed to the Monroe doctrine. _ It is reported that, in consequence of Mr. Se ward's condition, Johnson will appoint Mr. Pres ton King acting Secretary of State, or secretary de facto. It is stated that in consequence of Lincoln's death Mr. Harlan will not assume the secretary ship of the interior. Johnson has postponed the_confiscation sales at Norfolk until after the organisation of the freed men's bureau. _ The Wor/I asserts that Johnson has informed the Governor of Indiana that he never believed the doctrine that the rebellious states were out of the Union. The Diplomatic Corps visited President Johnson on Thursday. Baron Gerolt, Prussia' ambas sador, read an address of oondolence, and expressed hopes for the early re-establishment of peace, and the maintenance of friendly relations with foreign powers. Sir Frederick Bruce has presented his credentials, on which occasion he expressed deep sympathy at Mr. Lincoln's death, and said that her Majesty had nothing more at heart than to cultivate relations of amity and a good understanding, so long happily existing between England and America. In this spirit he was directed to perform his duties. Mr. Johnson expressed pleasure at her Majesty's friendly sentiments, and said that the interests of civilisation and humanity required that England and America should be friends. He always ac cepted it as an honourable fact that the Queen was a sincere and honest well-wisher of the United States. Mr. Johnson said be accepted Fre derick Bruce as a minister well disposed to main tain the peace and honour of both countries. The President and his associates would act in accord ance with the same enlightened policy and consist ent sentiments. General Halleck has superseded Ord in the com mand at Richmond. Ord has relieved Gilmore at Charleston. The New York Herald asserts that Sheridan last night received a despatch from Sherman, announcing the full surrender of Johnston's army. Kirkpatrick has pursued the Confederates 30 miles beyond Raleigh. It was expected that the Federal forces would compel Johnston's surrender. Wilson captured at Selma 2,000 prisoners and 100 cannon, and destroyed a large quantity of cotton, naval ironwork, manufactories, and buildings. Thomas's cavalry is reported to have captured Columbus (Georgia), and Montgomery (Alabama). Mosby is reported to have surrendered on the same terms as Lee, and Rosser to have offered to surrender upon similar terms. The Confederates completed their evacuation of Mobile on the 12th. The Federal' entered the city on the 13th. Little private property was destroyed. Official reports announce that Lee surrendered 26,000 men and 159 cannon. It is denied that an order was issued to arrest Judge Campbell and the ex-mayor of Richmond. NEW YORE, Aram 22, Moasrsa. Money abundant. Gold, 150 f. Exchange on London, l6l} to 163 ;on Paris, 3.48 i. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 95 ; Illinois, 109 ; Erie, 77i ; United States 5.20 Bonds, 1061. Cotton quiet. Midling upland, 38. Flour de clining. Wheat heavy. Corn good inquiry. Pro visions slightly firmer. Coffee and sugar good in quiry. Molasses quiet. Petroleum steady : crude s 37 ; refined, 52. POSTSCRIPT. An expedition from Charleston has destroyed 1,000 bales of cotton, and all the railway bridges between Columbia and Florence, and has brought in 2,500 slaves. 5,000 more are waiting to come in. ARRIVAL OF THE 110RAYLLN (Via Oresecastki. ?TRW YORK, ATM 22, EVEXING. It is positively reported that Sherman and John ston are negotiating. The rumour that the latter had surrendered with his army ie at present un confirmed. _ _ . Reports received from Goldsboro' stateithat John ston's army had become demoralised s 4 nce Lee's surrender, and Johnston dared not tick a battle. In consequence of Johnston's reported offer to surrender a portion of Grant's army has been re lieved from guarding the Sontliside Railroad and sent to Washington. The doming Port says private letters from Washington create some uneasiness concerning Secretary Seward's condition. LATEST. NEW YORK, Aram 22, 6 P.K. It Is reported from Richmond that Mr. Jefferson Davis and his cabinet have reached Augusta, and established a government then preparatory to flight to the Tranr-Mississippi Department. The New York Chamber of Commerce has passed resolutions of condolence on account of the death of Richard Cobden. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Amur, 22, 5 P.*. Money abundant Gold, 149 g. Exchange on London, 161* to 163. On Paw* 348 g. Stocks very firm. New York Centrals, 98f. Illinois, 114. Erie, 77. 5-20 United States Bonds, 106 k. Cotton slightly firmer; middling upland, 380. Flour good inquiry. Wheat and cora slightly firmer. Provisions—coffee steady. Sugar slightly firmer. Petroleum quiet ; crude, 37c. ; refined, 82e. GREAT FLOODS IN CANADA. MONTREAL, APRIL W. Great floods have taken place in the districts of Berthier and Soul, in Canada. Several islands in the St. Lawrence have been submerged, and many lives and much property lost. THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. BERLIN, MAT 3. The address of sympathy from the Chamber of Deputies was presented to the American Minister yesterday. His Excellency, in reply, thanked the chamber in the name of the United States government and people for the sympathy expressed by the members of so illustrious and in every way so distinguished an assembly. He lamented the great lose sus tained by the death of Mr. Lincoln. He also extolled the great services rendered by the Germans to the cause of the Union, and said America would never forget what the Germans had done for her cause. Mr. Seward wa s now better. His death would be almost as great a loss as was that of Mr. Lincoln. The death of the President would create no change. in the policy of the Not.h. Lincoln's greatest merit was that he had faithfully carried out the will of the people, and the will of the people had remained the same. There was no fear of any change, for Andrew John son was a statesman, tested during a long public career, and elected at the same time as Abraham BP.LIN. MADRID. MAT 2. The anniversary of the Spanish revolution of the 2nd May was celebrated to-day. The govern ment employes took part in the fête. The streets were thronged with people. Perfect order and tranquillity prevailed. OVERLAND MAILS. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. MALTA, MLT 2. The Ripon and Ceylon leave here at 9 p.m. and midnight. The foimer may be expected at Max xeilles on the sth, and the latter at Southampton about the 11th inst. The °emetic brought the maga to Suez, ar riving there at 1.30 a.w. on the 28th of April. OUTWARD CA LCUTT.k t OpNA, AND A.USTRALIAN HAILS. The Pera, from Southampton, 20th April, reached Malta on the 29th, at 3 p.m., and left at midnight for Alexandria. The Poonah, from Marseilles, 28th April, arrived on the Ist inst., at 2 a.m., and left at 6 a.m. for Alexandria. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. OD3RALTA3, MAT 2. The }familia, from Southampton, 27th April, arrived here to-day at 8 a.m., and left at 11 a.m. for Alexandria. All well. INDIA AND CHINA MAIL& XAILSEILL23, MAT 2. The &imageries Impiriales steamer Maoris arrived here at 3.30 p.m. to•day. ADDRESS OF THE LIBERAL FRENCH PRESS TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. _ The following is a translation of the address of the Preis of Pali& to Preeideot Johnson on the death of Mr. Lincoln : " 2S. le Plisident,—The constitution of your country has for ever placed the American democracy beyesd attempts directed against persons • where liberty nitro, where the law alone governs, the heads of the stet* may fell without in the least disturbing or even threatening institatioos. Borrow and indignation may seize the people bat fear cannot approach them. We know that such is the happy position created for the people of the United States by their institutions. Permit us, however, to express the pain which we feel at the death of the citizen who ha. just been struck down. Abraham Lincoln will be regretted, es he was admired, by the democracy of France. What nobler model, in truth, than this great man of the people— this labourer raised from the humblest rank to the highest office in his country, and continuing the faithful guardian of its laws ! Inform the people of the Union, N. le Presi dent, that we join with them in their mourning as we share with them in their hopes. Slavery is dead, liberty will never perish ; the triumph of the great republic is assured." . . The address is 'japed by the Temps,the OpinionNationale. the Aratir Renaud, sad the &tete. Girordlo, on behalf of La Pram, says that he was not asked to join is the address sod demands a public expbutetlen from his oar hero of the press. ENGLAND AND WALES IN 1831 AND 1884.—it ' seems from a parliamentary ratan Weed today that the nom= of registered parliamentary elector. in England and Walm in 1832 waa 285.077; In 1864 it was 491,229, being ea increase of 72.3 per mot. The par entigeal mainland par liamentary electors in boroughs to the population in bo roughs has decreased within the same period 0.1 per mak The total aroonnt expended for the rebel of the poor ia 1831 =a 6,798,8891. ; in 1863 it wee 6,527,0361.. or a I I decrease of 4.0 per cent. The number of pen= =omitted for trial in 1831 win 19.647. Let year it was 19,506. 2'be somber of letters delivered by the Past-of6es in 1839 was 59,983,00 ; Let year the number van 560,321,000. or en More= of 834 per teat. The amount of &polite is general =togs beaks lacmand from 12,677,1631. Is 1831 to 34,650,2981. lest year ; and in addition 4t0W,8811. was led year pleas& in the Pest-1 Ass eavioge beaks. 74 miles of Infirm van era tor testae is 1831 end 8,568 ease la 1663 Tb. amount 1 se paid up capital el railways is 1831 ass 1.986,7001. ; M 1863 the amount wee 322.237.9781. Ths tral rase of ist-1 parts wee ineramed 24918 par seat., sad et exports. 377'46 pre seat The quantity et tea eoessinal la the raw Kingdom has iserrad, 19618 par rak sad et sofas, 88.8 par seat. ; ass sugar km increased 11916 par seat. ; alas, 83.48 per rat, sad malt, 32 re seat. IMPERIAL PARLIA/m mts HOUSI OF 001ibiON13.—(THIS DAY .) The Blithe= look the their shortly after 12 teeth. BOROUGH FRANCHISE EXTENSION Bay Several petitions having beta preseeted j a of p i %T. BAINES rose to move Resumed resellagiud sdn .y, to the house for indulgeooe whilst he asked them to an admitted grievance. No less than five times weeth e Z. comity of reform admitted in the speech fromthetht.,,, s , at the hat gensaf election the peneut Hones of was y elected on this question of reform. It so au shuae mu bin iaul ding io npoe sak the hors t. to hi aounituents that ha would d e . ; the intend subject of s d orm. atood U3b;g. .cclairwi to thembis.ob hire arPlit dd jedion uty that, the last session of p him ]n neat arliam ent suitable period for brlwm in his bill, he repli e d that eye precedent al MI • led him in the coarse to adopted, and that there were special advantages la forward the measure in the last OINIBiOn of p o bill which he proposed tau taken almost textually f ront portion of Lord - Ruemll's measure of reform 141444 with the borough frenehise. • He weld sot excess eke government for the manner in which they tressed ss,, quantities ' benne@ if they dealt with the reform as they dealt with the French treaty, or the bl4B4—si the Chancellor of the Exchequer , or the reseal o f th , midper duties—if the had risked their name es it, form question ' be in a very different pashas). Th, conduct of the government produced a chilling nisei ss the house and even out of doors. Hs via* that the demand for reform out of doors was not so ves s , meet as it own was. (Hear, bear.) Bet bee. matt should not mistake the wiahesof the country in this lab* He felt as sore as that to-morrow's sun would ree gsd the cry for reform would rise than sad k g ' oat of dome, and perhaps the demand thin would mesh for an extension of the suffrage, but for universal w nee hood suffrage. glow, both/ His bill spat ia l to England sad W ales. There wee* 20,00,0001 e of whom 5,0C3,000 were adults, and of these then unto mush more thee 800,000 possessed of the d u s t" f amahe. Out of the 20,000,0(X1 of inhabitant@ throe-fon* 18,000,0 C) belonged to the working clan. Amiga sh e thaw were 4,000,0000 f adults, and these were the panosests ware kept out of their political rights. They expend thfis ma to be loyal, obedieet,and contented. and yet tissu e . kept in a politically degraded position. (Hear.) He bawd tb t t, if put in pompano of the franchise, the working demos would make a good and pale nee of it, sad if he sty sd k think so he should not be the perms to ask to ban the,* extended to them. He believed it would be adrentssu de the House of Commons and to the country if a certain under of the moat able sad virtuous of the working clsis L ed those benches. (Hear, heat) But he did not think t d all likely that any undue number of working men woad)e elerded to that home. The great body of the m ob ben of the house world always be selected bet the same ranks that now supplied the reprucethllse. The hon. gentleman showed by a reference to Westminster, Liverpool, Bristol, Norwich, Les:m i t: l t other places with large constituencies, that the electonthl to the house members eminent for their cask and services. Ihe abolitioa of the property qualification for member, W. troduoed into the house men who were without p The hoe. member proceeded to show the admix ode the working elms of late years, and that they wars to be admitted within the pale of the *modals. The increase in the number of voters under the 61. Week franchise would be only 241,C)0, excluding the mita politsa boroughs; and, taking the whole of the vote in the country, both borough and county, it way not be more than Gee in tn. He band that what he asked was required by justice, sad the lt would; be reced;re s ibi ed the working classes as end= WI they were not with fear or jealousy by the Wee claws of their f w countrymen. (Hear, Item) Mr. BARLEY seconded the motion, sod argued On tlo time was come when an extension of the suffrage Wog be made with safety and advantage. Lord ELCHO moved the previous goodies and ccelmbi that the apathy of the people out of doon, whisk mud the previous return bills to be withdrawn, still mama That was shown by the absence of working mos as that occasion, and by the abeam* also of any great smoke el petitions from them in favour of this measure. He mud that it was not desirable to alter the line drawn by the Pa form Bill with respect to the borough franchise. [Left speaking.] LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Muter of the Rolls.) HODIT V. BUNT. In our notice of this teas there is an error. The mho stands over fort urther eonsiderations till the first csue Bkt after Trinity for m, 1 is, WI July next. TELK POLICE ()OURT& (TDB DAY.) THE EDEPICIOTIS DEATH OF:A - T . 01:111 - G WOMAN HI Till UT Samuel Young, a signalman on the Great Northam Its 6 way, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Barker, oil rims& charged on suspicion of having caused the death of Mas Matilda Coward, aged 16 years, by drowning Ise in than River. Ricketts, solicitor, of Frederick-street, Ontylnist road, appeared for the Winos. The facts of this case have been fully reported, sad In day impeder Judge, N division, reported that se lapel had been held on the body of the deceased, and the lir) had returned a verdict that the deceased was toned dada" the New River, but how abs came into the water there um no evidence to show. He had no further evidsoce to eds. Mr. Ricketts said the prisoner bad only best in Lauda a few weeks. He should be able to show that on the eight in question the prima", was drunk, but he saPPold there was no Inch evidence the prisoner would be dip charged. Mr. Barker discharge' the prisoner, who at mu MOM ; court with his friends. WORSHIP-STREET. TER GMAT BURGLARY is vnitrernizerusenmr. ARAM Harped, charged with having in her peenniff na• lawfully a vast number of duplicates relit* to mirth jewellery, fermium • poction of the stock &Wee fru ths Premises of Mr. Johnson, chronometer maker, be,, d h'breadneedleetreet, was brought up for reexamination - It will be recollected that a week since Coalsope, a &Me ties caw attached to lb* Soothed-vied polies, and OW* of the GI division, followed the prisoner to a boom, N 0.17, Catherinentreet, Vinegar-ground, City-road, sad took hem her the articles meutioned, which she stated bad bees gives to her ; that Mr. Johnson by private marts 'duelled imay of the veluables produced by the aseistant of a pewebroker is Old-street ; and that about GO of the pledges had sot claimant. The detectives now aid that they had not any faiths evidence against the prisoner. The residue of the proper */ mild not be idsetlfled. Mr. Cooke inquired of the pawnbroker bow It was fhet when valuable jewellery was repeatedly offered in pledge kr the prisoner suspicion had not been aroused' es The assistant replied that the woman was geteriE7 respectably attired as to do away with any doubts that nnilkt otherwise have arisen. M. Waldemar Kretmelimar, jeweller, of Diskirofi4 Bloomsbury, who claimed a gold watch stelae from kka OD Cremorne, the duplicate of which was among the cab" la showed it that it had been pledged at the same shop, se marked that although he bad reported his loss to the OM with a clear cluoription of the watch, together wit number, all of which information bad been duly circulated in the pawnbrokers' list, the article as proved by the dealt on the duplicate was afterwseds taken in pledge. Mr. Cooke asked the gentleman if he was peepers' in prove that, and an affirmative reply was gives. The emu broker made no obeervatioo upon this matter, s she tac, who again held a child in ber arms , me rel y h r a former defence, namely, that the property Wes. glue to her ; that she had pledged it several times , ieh had she known it to have been stolen she of course 'heed not have doze. Mr. Cooke fully committed her ler trial at the Osied Criminal Court. • ANON= OF THZ GAZG. Elks Hurley, about 34 years of age; sad known es the wife of James HmW, sow tinder *entente of te= peed servitude for being ommented in the remit b end rebbeey of levels, was charged with having in her pew woke a Ono of printed cloth stoke from the shop Ira of a draper named Craaek, ia the Whitechapel•road. Erasure proved that the property was found angel Immediately of ker its emendation in the pcemesion al the prisoner while crossing the road. Oooke directed Remand. This woman has for children, and now carried in bee mum the infant of which she was oonficed tom while there far oompl _Jolty with the other prise is itet , greet robberies atleded to—her acquittal following. A large number of salmon are being caught In the river Ayes, Y Hampshire, 19 el them weighed swill 40011 s. The larpsi see& weighed 35i115. Ascansynnus. Britismoir.—The Foaming:l weetiss is commotion witb this ezitibitios toot plus bet evestra, et 9, Ooadeltainsi. There was wry legal& tewissee. beelsdieuthe tallowise ; —The Bisbee el PI Sir Ass. Fes , Sir) G. Mows. Sir Yardley Yar ll : l 4 Row Dale Fortowas, sad Mr. Beselgethe (1•11 9 ww w the Yetre Bawd et Worts). The Dasher at drew trio roes to bespeetiot essowsted to 400, is oddities $ I wideli there was a waded sad exte w no i vewy oollestios gsv ; towaphe bow the Photorspilio Sal Louisa Ttre I 4whibiti" a• drs da.ll4ortafibe 50th o f Jose. LOP tens as ties (elbow, es will be delivered beforea shoe et the inhibition lo:ideate of Old Lelia Weasee," by Yr. A.J. 11.1tweetard Rope ; " The FWD • Goothowall Rwl 4 S" W Professor ;" As Aseldhs" Tbos t tsZ e r Kr. 11. B. Lamb ; " Art Yoltrie / 0 1 De 4 e THE At 1 1 cot a t b at tho We gr. Fs vita °I 0 61 " w Naar la the 004 It ail gr. Fa INA bi Wm. TM et 1111wa• TY* It es Scat in tile toi Yr. .71 h a d Nod putt tad yr sea soma It to Wan go. Fi aseensi UnD Ise owe. and lb The ea the atm , sh, f & WY! inrei IL I tbst littli of Ls Hal far 1 vita Iris grab and that 00111 opia firm fife =oil Qom