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

OPERA and RICE GLABM,.z by NICORETTI sett UMBRA, Maul dis.. la hir am. with rook wrist Isms. or to I ohms sad up' Tette had Gay as their bier Mlleg i = . •Viiiw; Coothlit ; itirsat-dassi; sad thh JOHN BRQGDIN. ORIGLNAIrGOLD caw MAXIIPACTORY, is IILENZIETTA.EISM. 00Y1M-GULDEN. JOHN BROODED'S GOLD °HAIN& JOHN BROODER'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDENIIG OLD LLIIIRT OHADTB. ORNBROGDKIIIKKMDBROOCHCIUIN& GINT'LZMIN'S DRESS of the Best Wisteriale, at • lab Prim at ivalwrois see znirrortf. Wen. lee, 84 zuld. •vpotn• &stir NAIL RllOllll3llll =will swi your friends ot MUNN after *a We rill se Om. ght erPreOL TO 00131BPOND10 1 11 1 1. clorftsoloisbiteadol for .The Dandle Loudon Evenly Ewa be at Yr OM. 111. lhaverbrelred, by Tv. .1= ea Or fay et pabiolisra. HATUMULir. TES ITMINIM, 7111 MILL= DAIJOHTIS. Mama. Ct. A. P•opor ond Male Nadashei Vain And Wright —llll.oTffilt RAIL 1114011 TI. Botha% IMactSono. and Compton ; Idoodamos Snowdon and Momm—And THE GEIBN-ITID YO L[R mummy. TIM dirniaule. _HBAKIWIRSIDAS AND YIDDLISTILIKGS. .—AIRAG NA MGM Mews. D. Doesloann, J. lli Vaadanhad, D. Thaw. D. Xamay. Swam Chadai: " lrt K Sisal snit and Win K. Otiver.—And As Alums APOLOGY. BVITANIFLL TM imam THI VICTIM OF DILUAION. Ntriss.= Bolds, Casatord awl Drawahood lisidamos Miss mod Y WI MAGIC WISHING CAF. M 84. Cans sad llrs. Lam. —And BARNARD DU VAL—Ceaoslos 64 balm{ & ZION WATIII AT LOWDON-BAIDOIL TIM DAT . Marelagg. O. SlA....ArAlcsocm. OIL TAL TO4IOLMOW ltarslng, Ok 3185.....AftArseas. NA Um. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 6. Ors of the most vulgar and imposing fallacies is what we shall take the liberty to denominate the hall way fallacy ; in other words, the fallacy of assum ing that because you go the whole way with neither party to a controversy, you are wiser than both. The form which this flagrant fallacy usually takes in public questions is that of arrogating to oneself the position of an arbiter who sits upon a secure eminence of truth, far above the mist and beat of mortal prejudices and predilections, incapable of servitude to reason or to sympathy. The secret of this assumption of superiority is often nothing more than a certain lassitude, or fastidiouaoess, or insincerity in the arbiter, who, while he is taking credit to his own wisdom for shunning the falsehood of extremes, is really halt ing or trimming between two oouress, neither of which he has the courage or the singleness of pur pose to take. We do not say that this is the only or the necessary interpretation of that jedicial habit of mind which goes a little way with all parties and the whole way with none, shares pre mises with everybody and shuns all conclusions. But we do say that that serene temper of mind which consists in flattering and disapproving in equal doses your friends and your adversaries is often at best but a negative quantity of wisdom, and is only attainable at any time by a few ruling personages, whose lightest words have the weight of acts. . . M. DI PCILBIONY, for instance, may probably be considered, even in his retreat from office, more or less a ruler of contemporary France. Such a personage may be excused for putting his "views" concerning the kingdom of Italy and the Rome, question into the shape of a letter from Rome tl the President of the Senate. He may be ex ._ . . cured for writing even a private letter (destined for publication) with less freedom than Prince Narossow uses when he speaks, and for pretend ing to 000 ciliate two causes—temporal and spiritual —which in the same breath he convicts of an in- compatibility inherent in their natives ; and in- eradicable. Faithful to his master's system a policy—which has been described as • reed painted to look like iron—be succeeds admirably in melting his flatteries and his reeervatices unpalatable, in tolerably equal proportions, to the Court of Rome and to the people of Italy. He speaks of Italian emancipation (from the Austrian op pression), and even of Italian unity, as an all but accompUshed result, with the most generous and unconstrained cordiality ; and of the Court of Rome and the councils of the Vatican in the spirit and almost in the language of M. EDMOND ABOUT. But he is for keeping the Court of Rome, as M. ABOUT described it, as a bullet in the leg of a united Italy. He would willingly reduce the Temporal Power to a pious fiction, but the Romans he would reduce to per petual acquiescence in the fiction. He is for keeping the city and patrimony of St. Peter in everlasting mortmain, while he would throw down the barriers between mediteval Rome sod the Italy of the 19th century. He would give to every Roman of the 19th century the option of an exeat, and to the POPE he would not grudge the choice of going or remaining. But be warns the HOLY FATHER against the danger of going, and he advises Italy not to tempt the wrath of " the " Catholic world " by treating Rome as the city of the Romans or the capital of Italians. He sees in fluences inveterately hostile to Imperial France, and therefore to civilization, besetting and sur rounding Pius IX., and he cautions the ruler of • petty State against the danger of convincing the world how little the ruler of a petty State is missed, or wanted, or regretted. He paints with a tolerably thick brush the hereditary maladies of • government of priests, and demands the eternal resignation of the inhabitants of Rome to the enviable condition of Papal subjects, on grounds which would not only with equal reason justify " Catholic Europe" in appro priating the city of Jerusalem and all the Holy Land, and historically sanction the " revindioa " Hon " of Constantinople, but which would i authorise every nation that contributes its propor tion of adventurers or converts to Paris or London in claiming a right of possession in the capital of France or of England. M. DE PRISIONY main tains that Rome is the possession of the whole Catholic world, because it has been enriched by the pious contributions of pilgrims and sojourners of all nations. This is a tolerably bold proposition in the mouth of • devout and conscientious Bonaperthd. According to this elastic and expan sive theory, to whom, it may be asked, did Paris belong when Narotzoe L had filled it with the spoils of all " Catholic Europe " t Evidently not to the Parisians, or even to Frenchmen. But M. DE PERSIONT is, of course, a very " statesmanlike" man, because he is neither ready to sacrifice the cause of Italy to the Tem poral Power of the Papaey nor to abandon the Temporal Power to Italy, and meanwhile manages to eliminate from lb& " Catholic world " some twentr-five millions of Italians, including, it would seem, the Romans themeelveie .111 • gig golin. " Marlborough How" JL " Her Royal Highness the Princess roagressisg as favourably as poasible. sad the Want prima is priestly well. " Assay! nu', M.D. " EDWD.II. Biarssurs, M.D." The Prime of Webs rode ea betesberir, stleaded by Lisatesost•Chlosol Kapp& The Priam of War, aosourpeaied by. the Doke of St. Albums, awl stbarded by the led el Mout Nyasa* Lielnelliakoolllll6l Keay% sad Liseleasattbleasi K. pal. went W Wekiug sect haegiretedi the Royal Drama* Wogs. the humilities dose of tido* was Idd by the Priam Meese. the eves*/ the Priem of Wahl axed with the Dasher of °matt* at Sew. Mr. Geary Garrewey, Yr. L. F. Bask aid Mr. G. 0. FeWow, had es iseerview with the Right Rea. Edward Cardwell, at the Oelead-atoo. yestesday. Despatobes VIM noised yesterday at the Colonial-aloe from the Wausau of the North Atomism meioses sod Malts. Dsepstaes wore met to the Goreswer of Malta. The Right son. Bit George Grey has gene oat of tows for a few days. ROYAL DRAMATIO OOLLEGR. 111LIMILIRATION OF THE CENTRAL HALL BY THE PRINCE OF W Alai . The valuable institution which, mainly through the exertions of the actors themselves, has been established for the retirement of aged members of the dramatic profession, may be said to have through its crowning ceremonial yesterday the inauguration of its central bail bits b ral Highness the Prince of Wales. The facade of the college is by this time tolerably familiar to the passengers on the South Western hue, and its appearance is not much altered by the commodious chamber which has just been finished is the centre. The hall is sufficiently spacious when sesepared with'the other portions of the college, and ie also lofty, with an oaken roof, and well propor tioned. A good many theatrical portraits and scarce prints already decorate its walls, and it is intended that it should by degrees be raade the repository of everything that can be got together rare and carious connected with the profession—so:roe theatrical portraits, manuscripts, copies of old plays, files of play-bills, and, in short, all sorts of attractive relics that can be collected either of the green-room or the s In this way, in time, and through the liberality of actors and amateurs is the dramatic art, it is hoped that such an exhi bition will be established as will attract the atten tion of the curious, and thus form a permanent imam of revenue to the college. There are already a fair somber of veteran members of the profes sion lodged within the walls, and au election now approaches which will test its accommodation to imost. There are six candidates and five vacancies, so that only one of the interesting applicants can be disappointed. F rom the fact of the institution being thus filled at so early a date after its foundation, its useful ness and necessity to the profession may be fairly inferred, and it is to be hoped that the liberality of the public, which is so often bestowed on lees worthy objects,will enable the council to extend the sphere of its usefrilnesa. So beautifully fine wee the day, that a very large attendance of the hoist ton was expected, but un fortunately it was Whit-Monday, and the platform of the South Western was completely besieged from an early hour in the morning by the holiday folk eager to get down to Richmond, Hampton Court, and other favourite places of reeort. In this way no doubt many intending patrons and patronesses el the fits were kept away, but still there was a fashionable attendance, incl uding many of our most distinguished actors and actresses, and everthing went off in the most pleasant and satisfactory man ner. The gardens of the college were gaily decorated with the colours of almost all nations, and threw bands stationed in different places, and playing at intervals, kept the visitors entertained until the arrival of the Prance of Wales. Of these, perhaps, the young musicians of the Duke of York's School Their Royal Highnesses the Count and Countess attracted the moat notice, their very correct and its Paris honoured Lord and Lady Egerton of Tattoo with spirited playing contrasting very pleasingly with th e ir company at Mauer yesterday evening at the family their small and juvenile appearance. smo g., in Bt. y oom e smomm rho Count end countess His Royal Highness arrived by special train at d i p m i s , attended by Captain Machin and Madame Boehm, four o'clock, accompanied by the usral members of arrived at 8 o'clock. The followlag tamped were invited his court, and, having been received on the platform to most t h e i r roya l highness's Epellead the Aus. by Mr. Webster, the master, Mr. Creswiok, tits tree Ambassador sad the Countess Apponyi, the Prince deputy-master , the wardens, and other members of Conti, the Earl of Mwmleadeld and Lady L. taker, the the eolleCil , proceeded at once to th e neutral ba ll. Marquis and mareh i nem d wenerfori. Lied and Lady and took his seat in the chair of state which had Welds°, Lord Loughborough, Lady Marisa Alford, Iced been array ri for him. At this time the hall and L a dy geedtahee‘ Lod E li et , Led Edward Bt. Naar, was v till, and amongst those present we sir viri d ian , Truer, Bart., &e. noticed hdadame Grii, Miss_ Pyni''3e, Mrs. Alfred The Duchess d'Aumale's ball, announced for the Mellon, Madame Arabella 4114111"''' Mr . Her - 2lst lad., poottposed till Friday. the //rd. M risen, r. Sothero, Mr. Keeley, Mr. Toole, Mr. Paul Bedford, and levers' other leading members The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait yesterday of the theatrical profession. moved from London House, Bt. Janies's-square, to Fulham The Prince having taken his seat the Master of Paw" for the romalader ot _the season. His lordsh ip will, the College, Mr. Benjamin Webster, proceeded to we bear, this week be entire l y with the ordination read the following address : examieatioes. The Right Hoe. Sir George Grey has gone out May it please your Royal Higbeem,—Five years ago, on the tat of Jose, 1860, close to this spot, your Royal High- of i 0" for • fOW days. al a s m eo w ed f a th ar , th e late revere d pa., Consort, Yesterday evening the annual reg i mental dinner laid the fonedatiort atone of the handbill! which is to-day of the Royal Artillery took place at • Rooms, King. *putty ineagerated by your Royal Highness. Upon that Week St. James's. As usual at them annual meetings irressorable occasion the illustrioas Prince said that the then was • seer bole attendanos. Covers wen laid for Royal Dramatic College would coder • benefit upon t h e 80, sad it is almost sapodilla= to say the dinner was first y ogi ° as well as upon the stem by aiding a pofesdort from Glam. His Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge was whisk the community at large derived rational entertain- prone. monk in which popular amuasmsat was combined with There are 40 vacancies at the Royal Military moral instruction sod intellectual culture. Sir, them A-ladled, Woolwich, to to competed for at the next ma golden words are treasured sweet the highest incentives s a its ri on i s July, which, from that time to the precast. hart stimulated our The Timis says the conservative party " can find exertions in .arryiog out the design of the lastitution. We no better occupation t h en to grabble f or the surplus have sedulously endeavoured to establish the Royal “„.„ which the policy of a liberal gerwmteet his Dramatic College on seek • basis es would have justified dead. The tones would like to appropriate what the the approval of the iffthtrtoos Primes your father* whip have eased, and to please their own supporters by We have the satisfaction, sir, of being able to say that the the removal of the meictex.. . design which your royal lather approved has not bees in THE mortised) PENSION Yon Max. COBDIN.—It the eligkiest particular deported from, sad that by steady bra been understood for some time past that the government perseverance we have already succeeded is effecting the were disposed to grant a passion to Mrs. oandaa aa a Tao:4Di. main Puri m " el the leititati°° ' Three objeete were thou of the emieent services of Mr. Cobden In amp:ion with mediated in the erection of this college : • retreat for aged the negotiation of the Commercial Treaty with France. We and infirm members of the,dramatic pcofeesices ; school, for are enabled to elate that the offer has bows made In • the educatios of the children of actors aid writers for the letter tram Lord palinaaaaaa, sad that the amount d the stage ; and a central hall, which should embrace • library proposed pension was 1,8001. per annum during the life of and gallery for the collection of works of art and literature Mrs. Cobden. We may further state that Mrs. Cobden illustrative of the English drama. The first of these ob" has declined the offered pension, at the same time express- Jetts is accomplished ; for the second, fends are in comas lag her grateful sense of the ;Licitness manifested towards of accumulation ; the third, which crowns the edifice, your her by the crown and the administmtioo. The public will Royal Highness is now about to dedicate to the um for be glad to know that the family of the lamented states- which it was designed. Amon g st the numemme man are left is aironmstances that make any provision on benevolent institutions which abound in this cons- the part d the grwararaast try, there is none more deserving of pnerous support Tax LORD VHAMBIELAIN AND ries THEATRES. — than the Royal Dramatic College. The actor, who laths The teeth is that the function et the Lord Chamberlain in interpreter of the poet in his gayest and in hie invest respect of theatres is highly samtaloar, and ought to be moods, and who imparts to the drams that vital grim and obsolete. There is no oossiteirable reason why in these days expression which brings out its usurious and emotions into the drama should be dependant on the ear, or why the Lord Chamberlaio should exercise is the neighbourhood of palpable life, gasses*" peculiar claims epee the sympathies royal idenoes • jurisdiction which elsewhere belongs to of the public. His rewards are precarious ; his fame is the ma gistrates. r There is something to be said for the French ephemeral ; tad whim his faculties fail he Wore from the system of subsidising the stage out of public funds, for a bright footlights into oblivion. Here we hope to afford standard of excellence is thereby sustained which in this him rest and comfort in old age, where, no longer fretted oou . ntry is th t seldom . reached.. th im is b official ed to patronage by the outer battle of life, be may securely look "through leguards mi f l or a r e Tt Yle trere ' l7no Y li able alternative! the loopholes of retreat," stir to ses There is no hardship in exacting securities for public the Of the great Babel and not feel the crowd." safety and rod order, and even the stipervisson of plays by Hera too, we hope to preserve the records and personal • respoosible officer may be highly desirable ; but the su pervision of plays does not involve say !imitated in the relics of his profession, so that whim the actor is Hon no number of theatres, and if these be multiplied we have more, the memorials of his art shall survive him. This only to multiply Mr. Donna in like proportion. It is not, I stage of this country owes your Royal Highness a large ho wever , . with play. that l t tr. tt Lyr i a t rhtt had t to deal, but debt of gratitude for the coos/Ant interest you have taken 'treir ballets, t eeeernee.hee lately e been issued from surprise tZ in U. Vein" ; and, by extending your favour to the Cha mberlain's office is »fames to this clue of perform- Royal Dramatic College, your Royal Highness has not only antes. If the interests of public decency and morality bestowed an Repartee, boas on the wholedramatioprofeesion, be the chief object of so peculiar • censorship, but materially elevated its title to public reepsotand Bopp.; billet certainly ought sot to be exempt from it. it little strange that the idea et ems. Upon your 11 ° ,91 Higiuma. properly &eel"es the task if them rns a sliould not h struck the Lard ' bringing to a suenessful conclusion the *obis work whos e ch ant h er w e un til after w ee pr i Zeediop were takes. feesdatires were laid by your illustrious father, and whose This looks rather as it there were • desire ie high quarters I objects her 'reclean Majesty, your royal mother, has thought to etzeotthon the ram spinet Mr. Strauss. Beck a desire llleeway of her patinesin Ws thank you for it from our l meet with i n t o sympathy f itt ror d o a t t he publics. Their hearts. May the Work chi* you have this day %mogul-Mod obv ious ete , r e we ll ...m a t e d rooms, with ' , e ffi c i e nt peevieten VVV; and may your Royal Highness live keg to wades for *ems, should either be preyed to be already legal, or happy fruits. should be made so for the future by • through rev ice of To which his Royal Highness replied as follows : lee seas ssieagh to ace why • select body se ma t" igoe is ld imagine that the dignity of the d is It is truly gratifying I* soy haws be fled myself this mo u e= is keeping dews the rivalry of upstart timbres, day called oa is take part is the anal completion of • build- cad peebiblNit within atoole- hell. Poleileaset", whisk leg, the fintedatios of whisk was the work of my lernented talwa:i'ai°l7:l:ll Th e drum a tr i is tr r ei . Pact chlret Wigan dwelt fiat", and it was slag ° ark the Mum ag which he Imid prose to have been well-advised is law, be .m 7 tea AM very math at Us& My ostirfsctgoo inoressod by ending hit be bun been very ill•adsised L appealing to the 'swat 'lL— bead cent plass carried out In • meaner worthy of the ewe Timm coif 11 1 . ON C OP TIES BIRTH OP GEORGE 111. AT ETOLLEGE—(THIS DAY.) ETON, TIOISDAT. The proceedings of the "Fourth of June," which love been traado red to to-day through the annivenary falling o. Whit tthaday,have taken the plane at Ease tom mss copied by the extinct and singular oedema styled the "Moetem." Lett night and this mailing a large number ed amtio visitors arrived at Eton sad Wi nd sor, the incursion of yeatarday produrdog • scarcity, it is sat& ef steeping accommodation in the collegiate town, width, eat nerdy quiet sod still, Is to is • state of encase thle exiitement. The two competing linse—the M totems and Greet W es tern Railways—rae additional tramps for the accommodation of the parents cat the boys, and contributed their quota to the numerous visitors who thronged Etoa sod Windsor this morning. Old Emotion awl their families strolled through the fthe "plying Gelds," the venlast turf end beautifully green foliage el the tress, now in the freshness of their saramer beauty, reviving fa not a few the memory of those pleasest schooldays when they ranked am " prose: and see as " pest * Eureka's. The upper school was, however, the great metre of Mthaw Mon, and here the crowds of raek,weelth, and Witco made their way to hear the scholars deliver their speeches, in the promote of the vice-peomot, fellows, sod maaters of the college, the room being filled with • large audience. le the afternoon, at 4 o'clock, an entertainment was to be given by the provost and fellows to the solidity mid friends of the scholars in the hall of the college, when covers would be laid for above 900 geeste, the banquet belay pm mired by Mr. Holdermes, the college butler. The Prince of Wales will be here before this account is In type. About 7 o'clock in the evening the regatta will take place on the Mamas, whin the mews of the boats will row to Barley-hail. Ow madden darlev-hall the crews will dins le Coe open air, they wilt then return to Modem, the regatta closing with a greed display of fireworks from the sit in the river. - 7 1 V\ rtia;'JITNE pi 'ENO& (■rya's istaawa.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON• The following are the heads of the news brought by the City of Boston : NEW YORK. XAT 27, If Nowa Davis and Breckenridge have been indicted for treason by the grand jury of the district of Colum bia. The former will be taken to Washington for trial. An unconfirmed report is current that Davis is manacled. It is asserted that Lee will be arrested and in dicted for treason. The Juanita withdrew from before Metronome on the 4th inst. Gold, l 3& NEW YORE, NAT tl, Moinzia. The grand jury of the district of Columbia have found true bills of indictm ent against Jerson Davis and Breckenridge for treason. They are indicted separately, the overt act being theraid in July last within the district of Columbia, Breckenridge having been present in person, and Davis oonstructively. The district attorney has asked for a warrant to arrest Breckenridge, and to summon Davis before the court martial for trial. According to the Philadelphia inquirer Davis is manacled on both endue, the connecting chain being three feet long. He resisted manacling, and it became neormstry to throw him down and bold him until the irons were clinched. The Herald denies this statement, and says that Davis is con tined in a casemate comprising two rooms. A guard is with him constantly, but heis not manacled, nor are hie movements within the casemate re stricted. Colonel Pritchard has presented to the War Department the waterproof cloak and shawl in which his men informed him Davis was disguised when captured. The cloak was worn as a shirt, and the shawl drawn hood fashion over his head. Pritchard asserts that Mrs. Davis acknowledged burl husband was thus disguised. The cloak and shawl have been sent to the soldiers' fair at Chicago for exhibition. Governor Letcher, of Virginia, James A. Seddon, and Judge Campbell have been arrested. It is asserted that General Lee will also be arrested and indicted for treason. The defence of the prisoners at the conspiracy trial was continued yesterday. Kirby Smith is said to have received reinforce ments from the east side of the Mississippi. Hood and his staff have escaped across that river. Advices from New Orleans state that Kirby Smith was disposed to surrender to Colonel ' Sprague, but Generals Parsons and Shelby de- I mended an amnesty for themselves, declaring that if not amnestied they woul d join Maximilian. Colonel Sprague has returned to Washington to confer with the government. A fight occurred in Texas on the 12th between the Federals under Barrett and the Confederates under Slaughter. Barrett retreated to Bragee, with the loss of 70 men. The Confederate government cotton surrendered to General Canby amounts to 36,000 bales. President Johnson is said to have declared that he will leave the question of negro suffrage to the decision of the loyal people of the States which are interested. It is semi-officially announced that the Federal government approve the conduct of the Cuban authorities in reference to the Stonewall. The subscriptions to the 7-30 Loan on Thursday and Friday exceeded 1,000,000 dollars. The Herald has proposed a scheme to liquidate the national debt by the voluntary subscrip tion of 300,000 persons at 10,000 dols. each. Upwards of a million has been subscribed in two days, in furtherance of this proposition. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAT 27, Moans% Money abundant. Gold, 136. Exchange on London, 160. Stocks dulL New York Central, 1391 (query 1891) ; Illinois, 116} ; Erie, 721 ; 6-20 Bonds, 104. Cotton quiet ; middling upland, 50c. Flour heals , ; wheat firmer ; corn, good in quiry. Provisions heavy. Coffee buoyant. Sugar dull. Molasses rather firmer. Petroleum quiet ; refined, 49 ; crude, 351. THE EMPEROR'S JOURNEY IN ALGERIA. ALGIERS, Juni S. The Emperor, when at Constantine, invited St Arab chiefs to dine with bim, on which occesio his Majesty said he desired to see the Arabs become l i by labour and education fitted for all offices now filled by French subjects. It was his wish that every individual in toe army, by services and intelligence, should be able to rise to the highest grades. During his journey to &dna and Baskars the Emperor accepted an Arab horse, offered to him by four tribes. The tribes from the Sahara also came to meet his Majesty. The Emperor's reception has been everywhere enthusiastic. ~DL witicaribt Deemeatio being elmued who Ira floinla with will hen dad a esteest apes - ege 4 its hanrisitisk It pastel reoegeities of the deb. dee to him by the world at large. lam happy to hear that the fads are prognadvely laaressag, sad that the email will axe be able to make the lumlimable boon of apostles cm the &Urea of mea who, whether by their performances or their writings, bees themselves laboured so well to the mese litsester% sad se justly sensed this peorisiea fee their Y es The lemmata/on of the building we en wow la ocespietso the three purposes we have einuasested es forales the yard daga of the inetitstisa. After her* provided for the imagist waits sad comfort: of those who are entitled to seek shelter is this asylum, the last object Is to °beer Weir nosing of life, sad embellish its closing maw with the book; materiels, end records of their art, se es to sable them %pia to live is the pest, and make their dal slit in a spirit of Sheaf slam to Ood sod to their fellow materes. After the conclusion of this reply, which was meet enthusiastically cheered, his Royal Highness formally declared the building to be opened, sad reosived the purses of the lady donors. The first was presented by little Miss Buckstone, daughter of Mr. Buckatone, of the Haymarket, and when the young lady, instead of laying it on the table, ascende d the dais and put it in the Prince's own hand, his Royal Highness received it very graciously and good humour edly, and the company cheered with great vigour. The second contributor was Mrs. Alfred Mellon, and the third, • lady whose name we could not learn. After the presentation of the purses the concert was opened by Miss Louisa Pyne, with • recitative and air from Latium. The second singer was Madame Oriel, and the manlier in which the great prima donna gave one of her famous songs from the Pariatti perfectly electrified the audience. Old frequenters of the opera said it WAS worthy of the best days of the actrem, but this much is certain, that there are few at present on the lyric stage who could have given it with equal fire and expression. His Royal Highness having listened to the two ladies most attentively, and liberally applauded both, left the ball, and very soon after returned by special train to town. Notwithstanding the pressure of the holiday traffic the railway arra ngements were carried out in the most satisfactory manner. 11 p , :u. -I xpEIN tag I 0. ........\ omaiptobrookimiti: bo*rldb Jas. 5 . 5.50 ii. .. trim Use Isovitablo tom wrath" to icon of Wales f a adottoitorod to yea antootmost btoadad wilt bora dad • Moat opt tor op sod LOSS OF THE NEMESIS. CALCUTTA. NaT 29. The Nemesis went, on shore on the 25th on Ran• gsfulah shoal. There is no hops of saving her. The passengers leave by the Cando to-day. It is hoped all the cargo will be saved. .N •'lo 64b ' .0( 1 'prileged precincts of embeasy, be 'eagitt to be sent to St. Fianriburg for trig The Ifredelo government having refused the extradition demelfled, the attaches of the Russian embassy who were witnesses of the crime intend to refuse to nppear upon their subpoena, and thus a very swims difficulty is raised, for it is perfectly dear Owl no members of an ambassador's suite an he arrested. If Russia perseveres in the coarse she has adopted, the consequence will be that the murderer of M. de Baish must be discharged for want of proof against him, unless indeed be @ball admit enough to condemn himself in answer to interrogatories which the French law authorises the judges to put to him. Madame Charles Lemaionier, the laundress and president of the Society for the Professional Edu cation of Women, died this morning after a short Plasm The Opinion Nationale says that her name will be gloriously and gratefully remembered by the 200 families whose daughters, thanks to her, are receiving a sound and thorough education in the society's schools. Her loss is the more to be regretted because the sole free lay association for promoting education in France was the one for women founded and made nourishing by her. It appears that the project for making Chris topher Columbus a saint was set on foot by Count Rowdily de Lorgues, who has written a history of that famous navigator, which will no doubt sell better if the Pope adopts his suggestion. His great argument is that sailors, whose propensity to make votive offerings to catholic chapels is notorious, have no patron saint, except St. Peter, whose craft in the peaceful waters of the River Jordan and Lake Tiberias was, of wares, a very small one. In sini,log dee Ckristiforo the sailors would be doing homage to a man who was great on blue water, and it is conceived that their devotion to the Pope would be all the more fervent. Reports from Rome are conflicting as to the dispo sition of the Pope on this weighty matter. M. Eiden, the correspondent of the Temps in Italy, writes from Naples on May 28, that the Vegezzi negotiations have had the effect of encour aging the priests to treat the laity with the old auda city which they had long been obliged to give up. He saw a priest strike a young man for not taking a , his hat to a catholic procession, and he heard with his owu ears several priests call out, " Kill him, kill him !" The young man, seriously hurt, was taken to an hospital. A priest and a beadle ere arrested for the assault. A letter from kiwis, recommends the Italian question " to be put before that of Rome," and preaches " immediate war upon Austria." The Bourse was not very active, but quotations were a good deal firmer. Rente roes 20c. for cash, and 10c. for account, closing at 67fr. 40c. and 67fr. 420. Mobiller rose Sir. 75c. The excite ment about the Lyons Railway, caused by a coali tion against a particular speculator, seems to be over. Mexican varies little,. and was last quoted 46i. KICPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON ODA OWN COMNPONDINT.) PARIS, MONDAY EVIILIG. The new Turkish Ambassador, Baird Pacha, was received by the Empress to-day to present his credentials. In answer to the Ottoman envoy, her A Paris letter in the Nord says :—" The Em. Majesty pronounced the first speech that she boa Oarar ..„ 0.4h. . *mood _ s. _ his onaisishio . aallig .... had occasion to make since she ha s been invested Bodily „ sermon . , enormous Z ak twos front wart— with the Regency. She said — " Mo nsieur l'Am- n „ moons hi m , H e i s s t em , bright sad well,. she COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Miss bassadeur, I receive with satisfaction the assurance first to be reedy, while silos al Ids subs wear slogabris (Before Mr. Cotemissiener Holrovf .1 . pas LOAD mous PILLMAX CUSTOS. • of the friendly sentiments of your august sore. fatigued." Tbis was the sittieg for eratnisatine and diacharp It 010 reign. France bas always entertained the most The New Fork Times bitterly complains of the 1 ems of Lied Ttiorom Chubs Pelliaro Ohitoo, doosrited: intimate relations with the Sublime Porte, kin mar wow fast is New Yolk . " The most wrdisar7 ; 1 4 0. 1 t e Var e l l . war DWP i r do. la wr i lr e g i r tly as and the Emperor bent given tbe most brad a.a tiv° 46 ll. 1 8 Y o b r i t igeira 11"1.' sir es t or . .itti mils mnt go a trai l dela ._ on the 14th W ve C show debts of 4,1031. LI: striking pledges of his fidelity to this national 700 a r. Frame boom , of sm or urea ' spartisists in sh 7 o 11 4 1 8 4 orititAir iffi f Mr , ; hi 1 1 0b• m n.. 13 .77 5 ., 0 :. obi trij jar , tradition. I am, therefore, pleased to think that, m ,,,,, s th in h t s quarter. are sot to bolted to4sr fa GOO dola 1 moat mmlsst theZkropt. There are 3,014 eredliew ah : following the example of your predoceosor, which Wing more osittrel localities, es ordinary home of Woo ! rooPort of stock tilts"' aro hie t r i. tr Tb. ma tt awe leaves the most agreeable souvenirs among us, you rooms, as the nos -fashioaable side of the sity, ea lAA as ;30 Louis . camber, TI bankru pt.c .along m i t i, h i p will contribute to develop between the two empires Ttsist7'attb 4 tTe et, will met for 1,100 dole. or 1,100 icier ' has Sad the followieg statement :—" The h o t ; those sympathetic relations of which yon so justly W "Pl ak d • eclat of b° " "hat Mims w ith ag" u ` st. 1°1424 "' Web " of I" 'WM am ' lismitb redos 4 ham" and 005( • rooSeetehle polities, Right lae ear , the best I ea: able to give. lave sever 10;0 en . r hish on rend! the ancient origin." ro d to aim, without affecting slyis. Tat sash berms Me ' "ous t, s" bass 6.117 " mil asimcga tga r r sa d fessicAs The con fl ict between France and Russia on the ~,,a _ i „ ,s,ht, the t ee hi ess ige eteee t es u m am , frollowisl VA ir owls est le the Yee" subject of the murder of a secretary of the Random 1,100 dole. to 700 dois., at lbs rsepootive Admen of fear !acme. "' pric k iberdp ezeention l f l o i r d s " larsr . ..: ... °4 "1.: 1 2 171 : emboss,' in Paris is not over. The French gOVerft. NA eight miles from the Imbues part at the ally. MOM ;et mob mamma fa the mama at 1857. esti' wwwl ". mint claims, and, as I th i n k, r i g htly d a h n iso h gm ho e ' s ride of tandem • meg kedesmes es pro 13 ww,riaow: filature. ka, were said. From n' t, y SO the present time I have mewww -z - d i e ,• f as asedlaat Man sad prim, and gel a ' l e e k 'w . "' right to try the murderer in Paris by eistse 'c is ", glan is a t a mass air,g VIA It , f oe got stageg. inns WW2 th* tasiOdd ten db Me bls dim he R eberi ns t wall em rem 11 de the local jurisdiction nscescurili trrtundi*E ' would thst aeaniataletlas eeme be in WU aelabbearbead ? i e tar , boa ll r le ad W the siatlvie of 'imitative-4ln MIAs hog .to all individuals who meamit mimes in 14710011. I th e soi. w ould has* pay the se a wa y f ats , W e : hen isearnal Wee is er Wore nb the T M nns 2 . The Russian government, however, says that rake* el the hews." 1 sad the tam bratsbrats dee ila I 6 ' I Mimi le Itaalsai. Oa the 7th frebrwray bo : inn. - mt • i baillllll6 as the crime Vas coniniitted by a Runsian f In industrial exidbition is about is be nth-' -• * if Mary We Lewis Feriae 1 4 4 subject upon another Russian subject within the bilked at Pories"6l6 I :led a tweaks 'Oast me is bee Naivety's Oters of Dieirsh moderate, fine. Noeabemt=iootlaad. Weitara.lrelud, Wass, mit MY" =Woe. fiouthenamloglish Mama and Iv al Wary. liasient.Emsward alibis& sod Noah 6w pee • judicial F • bee eg os to a b oreido of dolma 'lsebod4 *Pe ••" e - e a dorm Pr • .. e y ee of tire P Istal 14 ; 0 0 et idbm•dY del rir••• 931 ' Pss g - ebb of tiro oori • Sh. n 001 ihielmbl4 pe* •• asu griA fort& .0 • to , . 1 tor t wool 68 6 .... ;;;;•••8•1 LI • tel•ber 40•• 1 . 17 . ._LLb 1 7a ll d e lopowjr •••=, I P.„ - ..erlPriM,soo r *k w d i m ft I be boo &dor lo s od be boliseed bob ewe odd oe boookosoi doom Woo odd Rom emi er yard P•IPIr er 68 . 1 D e ke et Norrosede. bre embeloop odotraboe el velaidaile GIONO• IPS /WO sal Arer7.l l *' ■ bed diem ids Wu." befld we d Po' d oeibenZT—aldliO was NO dabs rommoba 00 &emir the goons ▪ awns F orobboodi re m = el origooso sod orbeezdel boriarie CI the 01•00.0 Andirg i Vialkort 11r. stated t um p e e_ LB bid ilia ototori e n bow boiserod lbe mart bo ▪ sollobbb. It WV* ee rew saib t 4100 d • Pew • te boo *do sod I trkr•ddiP a ra libilAl b 4 tibia Our Mr. thlP•dr fw Mb es ateroetbs tbo dab od lib Hosoureold bob ed sob bier tbs litemeolow weld be babes be Kr. Kr. AAIUN odd hi lir. Debi.. reedit* , roomb Moe debt had WM* bod Arai bid so obboootiodim lib Ilimer Abode! sod edbor••• lb/ •It thl 11.06- TEEII PC H ran rocr.orn Jaws Hoary Wilms' Nr. Thom% for fort& food* IS Paid.adx baud. Mr. Bowe dim& Lark he de primer , Mr. PIMPS& amid I» mar lid boon a• Br 46 tzdad rha Via•41 tr=, 6 4 =11 888 idiom was leg Maboradarkiasklme lbe poi ie seovisabk was mad • Om aid Mt the bar dB aid Ids if be ••• • awr kma• 10. ,BAM, sot asamodawa. bet irasvamiker sad • d maw. 16616 6 " al we arsay4t the reel lab** Med witoses MIL tbal. dias al& akar% dark a iniimpa• Bkommibias riti er him ai NM Wand sway i lb Omar notarbac is arm drink. Wisp lathetabim. Bodo Sys dire t•• hides =ea *Mar aft" Watteoli, or *Wm also identified I hat whams. Ha was Idea l = a u tto i et do som to know the IN him. Mr. Pbelpi il l i bl r boele of the le Ilmettade widows, Made gig to go to 2 08111•1 hi that &recta , The detective by e ■ t to tite v attk: .14 seems, m or i bi bed bele led At aloe of tho tor Ida & an Illaw; who demerit 67 host Wu k= Sites no. teme whaisat Sineepeeeherie wel Ilp_fitee take_igre Ara hut. OM, 111-1 aka the elle 4 Is Blh et Ifeeth. leh Wish eabek the wieaeltele h the hfie eitheimg. hoer reennylmatosi II•M wa twatle the tint eindesty the peat 8 the nen h NM " Mr. Chow hoe lee want it fo4 Mews, Wee may iguiriAle We." beesta trails fa ma hat Wave agetalri ltlals I pre to tb 1,0 4 had that re It leek the now hat I heard about weannethein bey Nebo. I. other evil:leant • r!"... had 01 ,iii - o• alo r ta tutd 2oo MM. ft the the WO the Oily • wwn. wad that +Soh hawse h aft OM It• %dhow =rni,lbeen en I awl 'Whi tisx t isi naeellt The Meow. isa oak tte: tht/ ran do, or . A Win was °meg mum re _ ll l • mai weasel I enettad as filial hornet on Friday shell4"PLl go Paths, to i "'for Tem ... o fieffee /fainter ' lOl • Condit, 1141 • Antra ; Mlearees Utter je l e ." *4 M ma t i t: te *Mood the Micheal le Uwe i / 1174 ; 1 = k1 Mit ine r • eltwe ratina.t IA me deer and ir*ideliwo SPANISH CLAWINCY. The Madrid journals state that Queen Isabella Ms just granted a full patriot to • notorious bandit, named who had be condemned, for numerool I murders aad robberies, to no kw them 159 years' bard labour in the colloid establishing's& at Omit% No enplerse the is g*.vre es to the motives foe this exereiss of the royal elemeocy, but the feet ie oertain that Mil-Reales ban re turned to bin votive village, Villtiejo de Farmers, in the m i v ou inee of Toledo, the some of his former exploits. The of the stroeitiss eommitted by this %media would, the Madrid journals stale, 11l a volume. He was the chief of a band of robbers In the mounteine of Toledo, and lived may years es plunder, often murdering the porters whom be despoiled. He wee to week an extent tbe to of the sentry that, though his crimes were known to all the local officials, coos of them dorsi arrest him. The governor of the provisos having at last determined to establish a stMioa of gendarmerie at Villarejo de rumba Mil-Reales withdrew to the usetistains, sad lived there ia • kind of log.houss, which he sod his band Ind emceed. One day about twenty inhabitants of VOlarejo west out fora day's shooting in the woods of the Marquis de la Co ke* but in the midst of their sport May ware surrounded be the band of Mil-Beaks, disarmed, bound, sad takes prisomirs to his house, where ell with the ezeeptioa rid six were murdered. Thom who ware spared paid heavy ransoms, sad swore sever to divulge what had passed. Bone time afterwards Mid Beak* captured a youog schoolmaster, who was gain to give • lessee at Villa-dreamer. The young mal's father hayieg bees apprised of his eon's misfor tene,eseght out Mil-Reales, sad having found him, said, " Kill me; but spare my son I" Milareles ordered him to bagel doles, and was about to shoot him, when the son rushed forward and prevented the murder. It was subse. gamily armed that the old men should pay • Web ransom for his Kw. With gnat difficulty he gassed the sum re ' :attired sad retried it to the beadiss, when he wee brutally ' told that his son had bees that some boars before and the unhappy man returned been without either his sou or the messy iotrioded for his seesosi. Many other similar crimes ' were committed by the use whom Queen Isabella his thought Bt to peeks. ,-(THIS DAY.) WEATHZR RZPORT. TOISItat. JUNO B. T. W. Kslm 30.07 62 W. Aberdeen 60.07 trti LW. Wu% 60.17 ft W.& W. AzdrooriS 31111 ONCOOSOML PISA a V. V alasita —4 Cape tear 30.110 L W . ihrowftwa I Liverpool MSS SAW. Holyhead 34.111 736 3. Pembroke 1 Peewees 80.63 LLW. @reel ..... SOU 414 ILL L'Ortent 60.66 eV W.H. reobetort 3 0.32 43 N.H. W. 41 63 . L Weymouth 6 . 'IN 3. PortateraiL. 3037 II W.N.W. Wades 10.36 Z Omer T11,1110•11 i Scarborough 3027 a W. Walehls 30.27 34 W.W. 6027 66 W. 1b 1 IJL I. Az S . S • S S iti • I • 1 • ▪ • • 1 : 5 1 2 2 2 4 2 l& 11 % w. w. N. I. LW. W.N.V. &B. W. WAIN. N. N.ll. W.N.W. &&W. W. &W. 11. - ii. W.W. I 1 rb IC THVISDAY. A.R.W. to MAW., tresb, some shwas. RIMINSDAY. _ N.N.W.. 00ailat. moderate to freak generey floe. Variable, moderato. WW2IIII Aa above. showers In a few WM. to N.N.W.. lournam. Variable. moderate to bat to places N.L. troth. moderate, ADO. W. to N. and back, isannal. As teat above. LAW INTELIIGENCL (THIS DAY.) COMM 01? JEXCEIKOCH, BHOOND 001h11T. llittlep ir Nisi Prine—(Bef He Beer Prger oe4 i lip on oid Jen.) 100112011 e. eaLINTOL Th e wage icanting of Ws mel, whisk was to com e the al.. ef ourtein awes sad ocepons la the Lyon g ii. way Oceone7. the 0116 ••• Bavn 0 • 0 4 1 • 0 7, red t o Pare Oman' Ocempay. woo roman this sburriag. llir. Albert othoired as intapretar. Mr. Kerslake Q. 0., Me 011•4 Q. 0., ad Mr. hom e wall were eased for thew _ *lair. Mt. Burnt, Q.c.A . r est Bison, and Mr. Qade were erne& fie im The *Weft was palled sad eorrobrated the fii&i/E/lOS of lied lieresil nand perished la s Parrameneelealen be denied that be was t e m the decesid that he Weeded main the ever g oos / wife if be gut brew fad lived. He Wit heard kw orgog Madame Deeisur, sad be erne beard OM they geed hag,. men seam sea with Ho did sot !mow the' the las7i Prem sequired it torh il Erd and neirect iljg s ih Wl§ UN dlieiNell diallatic LAM. Weft boa 0.000 tem s ha le wader the will. Wharfs ric WM His ire/dole tin dinr ibe wOl. K. Lefeeemrie peered Wit the darthat wpgag is we to sell the sham se& thet be erne to Bread with brof w WS purpose, bat was maks to do es They wore I N, wadi sold b Pare red the the defend's% mid lin y both better get de est 'Ube vista dukes ash was mired up is the serer. He we te 110111111eN balers es a so d arybest, and she gen him 5,003 bo lo H r that purpo be was to have mare if he m e . He Oa a bons la Berwirdrand and magesesed Wig s . Whim they fist cats le Leedom they lied at 11, Des. street, Ebbe Hs left sated before bevies Paris, r o t wife might cane 0.411 is/ fob hies. Tie dander per . Madams Barre, nabs amented the name of Eduard g o wife jailed kim in Dosartrest. Darin tics Um* Um, lived is Darnel:vet the old rdent did ao work and rib log platy of l emer. When is Stallard he renal to al um emote Altogether 75 share wen sold is Pars. WI,. the 5,000 trans was gives te kith. b• was idd that was not nn lime wee platy sae fe him. The mann was gine to him is pogs. He railed the pbbriffis althea is the kart mg of 1864, sad he afisnrsede eramalisted with Mr. Bed, as attoney of London, sad he gen him some bands 'boat the matter. After the dander was arested, ill. Hail rid a pines celled Bailin breePt to tic heeds thewisigrbeet, • Lather baj oy hderig Is the deleadast. It mos looked but wee alb te epee the odder. It entisioed some areas if female dothieg, dos, and a small beadle that w i t fond sews is brews the leather sad lialai of 1 a bog.. Oa operas the paged it weir fated to cootab de coupon of the Tabery and melba shams which lis big sold. fibe told him As had them wham is Paris. By the Judge—This Alarm won sold with lits ha °anon labia ad. Withal ocatined—He kept the beg foe some days, oat 'am pre it up to Mr. Hall. Crossrearained—Hl was now a cooper, wain is L. sorer. Hated leered man from the. plaintl leek H. had an remind 501. from anyosi else. H. dsdisf to state how he had obtained hie Urn chubg the la 19 months. He MN the "lob at Pare beam is wee &wham i He them sold goods to roachaats awry* on bniases—win liquors. When his daughter Ina is Bortheux, he was ere is distressed eireanastances. He ail sot apply to Madan Valeatio to amist War Oh daughter. EU eared bee sense to nen his linear, who was sick. His wife pre Madams Valera fifty boon to come from Bordeaux to Pais lb vu eat aware that he ever applied to the l of the 17th arradissetemit for amistatice. He detained le awn any further quaint upon that head. He lid tang of hie own elms be first mow to Loudon. IL Vs. retie bad given hint 401 r., sod be had workman, tad bed mere Mrs Hr. el his owe. Hs did not sow employ bel nee sins Much but. Ho paid Is. per week net Bo wished now far a lanudryman who lived in the aims home, aid he eared from 10s. to 12s. per wish. B. we a chow by trade` bathe did not work at it at hems. He know Mlle. lice, and spoke to her with infernos to 110•1) affidavits be bad made fibs said be had swan to mg tiara that were ultras. He said that the pkbred sod have made hire floe promisee and be did vet reply tint he did net. hest the promise, sal that if he had don it it was beano be bid; the met for kin to hat boss. sad sea him to ma* as. ocher affidavit, becalm Mae greeter met of the on lis bed me is was fen Nadal, what was road to him in the affidavit was wrong. Sr asked him, ram he bad bra well paid for lying, how mach did be went to ape Jr the troth, and he midis& 11. 101. down. aregbtar.l He did ant my to bar Hellish justice was a tTej tars—(laughter —bat b• said that when wiersoss were .remind hen won erred sea bewildering • D i mui tiote that breed of • the troth they stated ba Him iat a ar.) • did riot oatmeal' the same with to this saidevile. He had mon two. dad sot n Beglith, sod whoa they were read over le him be believed they were tree. at first he repremeted H. Bouillon as the nephew al Mr. Hall, but In no cob his iaterpreter. He did not reweiat him to Mr. Hall as bil nephew,bosun Mr. Hall wanted sour its to corroborate it. Whoa be told that NW Mr. Hall, lid Bonilla% ins hie aspire. he had ad sworn oa the Mk" , Menthes ) En Seek him to Mr. Hall's bemuse it Ina se I emery that hit should make so affidavit that he new the &deadest in cedar to pt bet std. Mr. Hell did yet Nay be emigrate to get her arrested es his (wired") all. davit Be did Dr ogee Bouillon half the 12,C3 frau If ,be meth an affidavit. e did not tell Berlin several tam IHal Its coed oat fear. H Ho did not tell him that the sass was not binding oar kis, or that he ("items) would mai fifty such oaths. bemuse he did not stitch soy in. portiere to them. He promised to reward Boothe. I He makd it was Bouillon who said he would not Adak from doing wilting to get the 124301x.--4bat he would have Madams Vabstin hanged. Bouillon was sot re oiled any daubs part of the 12,C30fr. Re told his fist be bad offered to tell the nth for 1,0001., but he d ip or en that his conesiene oney. He knew Ndas Mader, sad saw her here at Westminster is May had fthe tithed him whey he was the new of Maser Dateleur, who bad don bias goad. Hs did or reply that was tree, and he should be a mberablesirdshif b add essibury, bat he did my he could in two words me ke aid release her from poises immediately if she would to him IMP** he hod "grad to mein from the *lathe Madame Amain did not my, "Have you re bar of God—that which ma did sal me God did." ths MI on math more about Ged thee the devil. ileughtml He did are my to her that he did ad like people to talk is him about morality, for his honour was moon. (Laselate) He Gard ant day en Madame ,Varatine at Whit,. terreartreet, at her request. H• did are my that be bee what he had said was incorrect. Bs mid that he could pt bee tut of pass lamellistely, bat be kart he dor fin power. He told her he was to have 12,000 h. he the plaintiff. He would bars takes the 1,0001. from Ma Hat but he would en have signed analog. 12,th3fr. yore as. gisited in • leek is his and the *rutin semis 11" did sot may to the &indent that if be made an affidavit is her favour he should ban to lean Bsglad immeilistsly. b• Mr. Hall would ban bins arrested. Bs did not keen Jibe should leave England whoa he received the 1%00 h. Hi did set till Marker Bailin that he would r o dyttiolto moan, and be weep& upon the dafeadat, that whit bat Win doss was eafficient renege for Si.. Aftst f nether essmiostry, Madams Labium& asil othe witessom were celled is slipper of the plaintiffs ors 710 1 trial will set temalade beton tenon°, "nein. i..i. i SA $ • COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) At the *psalm o ßli f th willra s COCA D ir itAa iS worsh ip. on, judging§ " given as to the application for probate in the rase el the will of William White, deceased. His Lordship sail—Tle qualities in this ease was whether Ibis will. chi* properly witnessed sad attested, wee die t ow . rated. regard being had to the poul Ogg of the signature of the Aeoessed. The will is written oe a sheet of note paper. rem* 4 " aides, Isieltimi at the end of the mooed shirt lel harlot to room for avatars there. The testator ode his name along the side of the lest sheet, which the Mb tern also attested along the aide of that sheet. Ism of **Joe that the essential is sufficient It falls within tie Mee of " Wm. Jams," not yet reported; I mesa &rim imlidt this ease robetantially from that, and I therefore Po same la Weer of the will and slow probsto. Mr. Pritehard appemed tor the applkaata.