The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-17 00:00:00

TORN BROODNIT recommends the public to JOHN have tits corst it aststod so the invoke, ' Piss e•l4 and rosrs gad." se to Ygosilse7, Wog debugs& JOHN neooutice 00U) 8 JIM saki epos this gelocisis soli. sod at issaalsctsrse's prism lisaahsctors. 16. Navistar,- strong CovesSoardss, W.C. This ssisblishmest to closed at 0. sod co Maydays at 1 o'clock. 11 =EMBER I you will see your fr►ends at LW IVANW inn the oyes. we 'ball sup gtse Orprel6o. TO 001LIIIIPO1 DINTS. Averlianonta tulancloot tor " Sopron " London Madan OTmust be at tbo OS" loavorbootrood. by Two :ie on Ow day et publicatisn. HAYMARKET. TEs IYWPQ, THE MI LLYJVI DAUGHTER. Mmes. Cooper met WMDe ; Madame L. Leek* sad F. WOOR-0 01 AMR RICAN COUSIN. Mesas. Sours. backdate% Rogers, a Clerke Mardemee Baordortaad Steert.—Aed FISH OUT OF DAUM rimusim TKO smuts, IttAZT-SYJUNGS AND vioDusranros. —ANNAN NA roGuir.. bhows. D. Deutteautt. J. H. Yandenhoff, D. Tither, D. ilium, Payton, Chasier&g. , lougicault and Mks M. Oilver.—AM AN AIMS APOLOGY. LYCHITIL Tate Emma, A DAY AFTZE THE WEDDING. DON DE BAZAN. llwere. Pechter. Ryder, irttrpatiedr, Gerdes, mad Harmon : his. Les sad Mess Levee sad Car. late Leciereq.—And THE LOST CHILD. ILL Widdieetub. unworn" Tim nu IPA DIAITIT AND THE BEAST. Ileum. Leal% and MOO : Maas SA Cars and Soott.—Tb• Templeton Min 'trek —TICE VOLCANO Of ITALY. ldra. S. Lane. - And ABEL PUNE. Mn. Tareokl—Ondsnmed MOH WATER AT lONDON-BiLDOZ. T o DAT Yoram ta.....Aftasoon. 6b. Sas. ToarniAll Itanims, 671a.....Afterasaa, .Ih. Us. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. PRESIDENT JOHNSON 38 fulfilling the expectations of his friends and his enemies by the vigour with which he is pursuing the leaders of the late rebel lion. There can be now no doubt that his recent speeches were not merely intended to scare Mr. DAVIS and his accomplices from the territory of the United States, but that he really seeks their prehension, with a view to their severe punish ment. And it would appear that their capture is more probable than was at first supposed, Sroxxxxx's cushy having come up within a day's march of them on the 29th of April. The tele graph is now working to a number of points near the line of route of the fugitives, and WILSON% Union cavalry were last heard of in western Georgia, through which they must pass. Without being disturbed by the slightest do u of the justice of inflicting a heavy punishment on these men, we sincerely hope that they may get away to someplace—not being Canada--beyond the reach of their pursuers. The infliction of the juatest punishment for political offences reacts more or leas injuriously upon the community ; and it is next to impossible to keep public justice free from the admixture of party feeling. But the Government at Washington not only seeks to bring Mr. DAVIS to account for treason ; it has issued a proclamation in which it declares that it bas evidence in its possession that he had part as an inciter and pro curer of Mr. brrooxx's assassination. The charge i• too horrible, and, whatever the worth of the evidence, we regret that it should have been made. Some of the other persons named in Mr. JOHNSON'S proclamation have notoriously been concerned in planning and direct;ng from Canada the raids and other outrages which were so near embroiling us with the United States, and it is not surprising that they should be suspected of being privy to BOOTH'S crowning villany. One or two of them are in Canada now, othershave recently left the province, while others are now fleeing thither for refuge. Demands for the extradition of those who remain will be made in the ordinary course of things, and will require to be treated with all the wisdom and discretion which have hitherto cha racterised Lord Moxces administration. It will be observed that the rowdy New York newspaper which has for the last four years sought every opportunity of envenoming every question that has arisen between Great Britain and the United States, is at its old trade again. The good sense of the public will distinguish between the language of a professional incendiary and the sentiment of the Government at Wash ington : perhaps it will also rebuke the com pilers of the news-summaries, who make their selections from the American press, not accord ing to the intrinsic value of what they find there, but according to the proportion of the "sense " tional " element which it contains. If Mr. JOHNSON keeps his promise in prose cuting the leaders of the rebellion, he does so also in showing clemency to the rank and file. General Hamm:a% order, allowing " all " persons, without regard to rank or employment," in the civil or military services of the rebel govern ment, to take the oath of allegiance and be amnes tied, is a comprehensive measure of pacification, and cannot but have a good effect. The New York Chamber of Commerce, it will be observed, has paned resolutions in favour of a lenient and mag nanimous policy, and the leaders of the Abolition party at the North, who have been the soul of the war, are unanimous in recommending the same course of conduct to the Government. The news concerning Mexico is unfavourable to the speculative enterprise to which the French Empagog his committed himself in that country. It is probable that the Mexican President will soon have plenty of good soldiers at his disposal. If his means of maintaining and paying them were correspondent to the offers he is likely to receive, we might look for the early expulsion of the Aus trian philanthropist from Mexico. • We (Owe) elan date on the beat authority that the dissolution of Parliament cannot take place before July 20. A supplement to the London Gazette was pub llama this morning, describing the investiture of the King of Portugal with the swipe and habit of the Order of {he Getter. Their Highnesses the Maharajah and Maharanee Dolimp Singh bays arrived at Claridge's Hotel, from Alex andria, and h►ve been joined by Colonel mid Mrs. Ali• pbaot. Sir Charles Douglas intend. to ask the Chan cellor of the Exchequer on Monday If the reasons which have led to the opinion he expressed (after stating that the Clerk of the Patents and the Clerk te the Commissioners of Patents may bold jest as much public money as they think fit, and pay it if they think fit, and if they pay nothing at all there are no means of calling on them to account for each non payment), that " tt would not surprise him et all to find there were a great number of other officers in a similar condition," have led him to make any inquiry into such matters generally, or into any such mei in particular. And, whether any, and what check her majesty'. government propose to make with regard to those other offieers, it any, who may be in a similar condition with the Clerk of the Patents as regards the power et paying nothing, or holding public money in hie hands just as he pleases. To-morrow Mr. Augustus Smith will ask the I Chanel or of the Exchequer, or the First Commissioner of Works, whether any bill is to be introduced this session, aM when, for the removal of aerials collections now forming part of the British Museum ; and whether snob bill ought not to be introduced, and the eanetion of the boom obtained to its °Milk principle, before say errosnes is Incurred in the preparation of plans and estimates for the erection of build- ings eleewhere, to which the said collections are to be trans ferred. The Emperor has accorded to Mine. Jaamin, the widow of the well-known Provencal poet, a taboos) shop at APR. THE EXPRESS, WEDNI SDAY .EVENING, MAY 17, 1865. gbt 601111. -4.-- WINDSOR CASTO, - lea 16. Her Majesty arrived at the Castle t Ive&ng at a quartirlest seven o'clock frau B Balsa% at* Wanted by the Dowager Dulling' of Au ger Stanley, sod Ma j or F. IL Seymour. Princes; Louise, attended by Da Hon. Harriet Pfdppe sad Colonel H. Poceoeby, arrived at the Castle this morning. The loam, amompanied by Prisms Sabine, and 64 tended by Lady Animas Stanley, walked and drove in tb. grounds. Princes' Helene and Princess etas. attended by Lady C. Barringtoe, the Hoe. Harr iet Phipps, Captain the Hoe. Mortimer West, and Colossi Ponumbh attended the Phil. harmonic Oonoort last night. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Crows Prism of D,cmark, rode on horseback yesterday foreacon, at leaded by Major Tumble 100 Captain Lund. The Primo and Primer of Wales, somancanied by the Crows Prism of Desineck. took • anises drive. The Crows Priam aI Denmark took Lave of the his.. sod Prisons of Wale, and, atteaded by Captain Lund, left Marlboronglphouse for Dover en route for Denmark. A deputatiou from the Horologioal Institute bad an in terview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home-offloe, with • view tom provement in the present mode of assaying, stamping, charging for gold and silver watch mess and jewellery. srArs BALL AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE. By command of the Queen a state ball was given last evening at Buokingtsam-palam, to which a party of upwards of 1,700 was hinted. The royal body guard of the Yeomen of the Guard was on duty is the Palma, under the eameand of Oaptaia Parker Rioltford, the Eumin-Wsiting. LiseL-Oolesel Cooke, the melee, was also present with the gaps. • guard of Imager of the Greeedier Guards wee mounted is the mart of the Palace. The Pilo°. and Princess of Wales, smarted by a death meet of the Royal Home Guards, atteeded by,the Coaster of Morton, the Has. Mrs. R. Coke, Earl Speesav, Lad Harris, sad the Hon. R. Meads, arrived at the Panes from Marlborough-house shard! betas 10 o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge sad Princess Mary arrived from St. James's Ponce, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Calomel Home Paves. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was prevented by indispoeition from coming to the ball. The Prime and Moore of Wales, with her Royal Higb ee= Pincer Helena sad their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge aid Pruness Mary, conducted by Visoount Sydney, the Lord Chamberlain, and attended by their ladies and geodesist in waiting, entered the ball room ems after 10 o'clock. Her Royal Highness the Prismss of Wales wore a rah dress of black sad white tulle over lank glace silk, head dress of blink velvet and diamonds. Necklace, brooch, and earrings of pearls and diamonds, the Victoria and Albert order, sod the Order of Isabella of Portugal. Her Royal Bigheads the Prawns Helena wore a dress of pink and white tulle, over white inn, trimmed with white crystal and natio ribbons and bunches of water lilies. Head dress, wreaths of water lilies and dimmed", diamood erna meets, Victoria sad Albert order, and order of St. Isabel. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge wore a black satin dress trimmed with black lace and bugle and satin Abbots. Head dress, a diadem of pearls and dia. moods, with black velvet and lam. Necklace, stomacher, and endive pearls and dimmed& Her Royal Wanes the Prisons Mary of Cambridge won a whits tulle drew over glen silk, trimmed with gene silk sad bleeds, bouquet& a violets and keg item Head dress, a diadem al diamonds, mounted with violets. Stomacher, necklace, sad en-rings of diamonds As icon as their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales and Prisons' Helena entered the bell room the demise commenced. The quadrille band of Meson. Coots and 'Balmy (con. ducted by Mr. Coots) was in anendanos. The list of lea itatioss to the ball included his Serum Highness the Prince of Lanham, her Royal Highness the Prisons of Leninism, his Serene Highness Prince Edgard of Saxe Weimar and the Countess Defence ; sad the foreign smbreadors and ministers cow la town. The Russian Ambassador and the Banner Bounnow, 1b all the members of the 'Johnny, were prevented from being present at the ball, in consequence of the death of the Carewits. The Vaned States Minister and Mrs. and Miss Adams, with the members of the mission, were ales prevented from Malang by the death of the Presi dent of the United State'. THE NIIVISND CODS IN SCOTLAND. A. few bays ago the secretary of the Ifebtiation Committee of the Geneeel Assembly of the Chase allot lead addressed s later to tie esoreterf of the of Owned on Edoost not whether it w (l os= 1 to suspend the esigketion of the revised code to Ilsetlesd for soother year. Tbe followies reply has been slaw LATIMT INTELLIGENCE. Wont. socansais.) FRANCE. • ' eI.IIIS. NAT 17. 1 . .The Monitor , of this morning enflames that on the omission of the exchange of the raEication at the treaty of commerce between Frame- and the Zollverein, the Emperor, before hia departure for Algeria, conferred the grand cross of the Legion of Honour on Herr von Biamark. THE KING OF ITALY AT FLORENCE. FLORENCE, MAT 17. The King was enthusiastically received last night at the Pagliano Theatre. The festivities will con tinue for three days. Public order has not been disturbed. His Majesty has made a contribution to the funds of the Working Men's Society. SPAIN. MADRID, MAT 16, EVENING. General Cialdini Lae arrived here. THE RUSSIAN SQUADRON. PLYMOUTH, MAT 17. _ . The Russian squadron, under Rear-Admiral Lessofsky, with the remains of the late Czarewitch, arrived and anchored in Plymouth Sound at 11 a.m. to-day. Flags were hoisted half-mast high on her Majesty's ships in commission, on the forts, and at all the public departments. The Liverpool screw frigate, as the senior ship in the Bound, fired a salute of 21 minute guns. The Port Admiral's ship Royal Adelaide also gave a similar salute. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (Thor on cows .- -- PARIS, TOZSDAT Emma. The Pays says that the Emperor will remain in Algiers till May 26, and that he may be expected back in Paris on the 2nd or 3rd of June. The Bey of Tunis, following the exempla of the Emperor of Morocco, has determined to send a special embassy to Algiers to compliment the Em peror Napoleon. The French frigate Eldorado has received orders to proceed to Tunis to fetch the personuel of this mission. Marshal Bazaine, besides his other conquests, has found a rich wife in Mexico—a country which, though ruined as a nation, contains mazy extremely wealthy families. The oommauder-in-chief of the French army of occupation is about to be married to Madile. Maria Josefa de la Pens, the daughter of Don Francisco de la Pena. The young lady thus about to be elevated to the rank of "Madame la Mardehale" is only 17 years of age. Riot teat were pour un sapeur is the joyous proverb echoed by the mess rooms on this occasion. The instructions to the government journals in regard to the many strikes now going on in Paris are to say as little about them as possible ; to refuse to insert letters from the workmen, on the ground that they would provoke answers from the masters, and et) lead to iuterminable controversy ; and to inculcate this doctrine as a reason why the opera tives should agree with their employers as quickly as possible--that the recent free trade measures invite the foreigner to profit by alackne.s of pro duction in France. The prisoners in Olichy, alarmed at the rumours of the opposition which the biU for the abolition of imprisonment for debt meets with in the Corps Legislatif, lately drew up a telegraphic despatch to be nut to General Fleury, now with the Emperor in Algiers, begging him to plead their cause with his Majesty. The clerks at the telegraph office refused to forward it. There are now in Clichy a great many Spanish prisoners, and it is said that they are about sepa rately to petition the Empress. The bill will, I believe, certainly come before the Chamber this year, but it may very likely be mutilated. Several deputies, while willing to abolish imprisonment for debt for trifling sums, with to have a power re served to the judges to award imprisonment for large amounts. K Rouher, according to one report, said he would rather abandon the bill than yield to this amendment. K Bandon, an advocate, who was confined in a lunatic asylum some years ago, and who, when liberated, had an angry correspondence with M. BiUsult, then Minister of the Interior, on the sub ject, lately brought an action for damages against the doctor and director of the establishment. He pleaded bis own cause, and made a great impression on the court by the grave, calm, and rational cha racter of his speech. But before sitting down he told the presiding judge that he desisted from his claim. " I have been the victim of an error," be said, "and in bringing before your tribunal the persons who committed it, my object was not to obtain money, but to prove that lamin my right senses. I think I have suc ceeded, and am content" This peroration produced a burst of applause in court. The uniform of the French infantry is to be changed and made conformable to a new model, which will be produced at the review of the Emperor's fete on August 15. These changes are extremely expensive, but it is admitted that the present uniform is the ugliest ever seen. At the Bourse the Credit Mobilier report was the great subject of discussion. The general public seemed inclined to look favourably upon it, although in reality it says nothing but that there has been a bad year, that it has been terribly dipped by the Mexican Loan, and that it gives 25fr. dividend, and leaves people to find out what is the real state of its condition and prospects. But the purchases for money at the opening of business were soon counteracted by large speculative sales. A fall of 10fr. was the result of the day ; all the securities patronised by the Mobilier shared in the depreciation. Route closed without variation. There was scarcely any change in railway shares. The little journal La Rive Gauche, which ceased o appear in Paris in eorequenee of the publication of " lose Props de 'Aiming," bee been reproduced in Brussels. The number of lliay 14 manilas articles signed by Y. Rogeard, AieniZourtiet, and other writers. In Paris a new journal, called Candide, has been launched to fill the void created by the disappearanoe of 14 Eire °audit. The new planet discovered by M. De Osaparis has been called " Beatrice." in hamar of Nate, whose 600th anniversary bee been just celebrated is Florence. The municipality of Naples propose to change ths name of Toledo-street into that of Linooloatreet. The Royal Mail steamer Solent, which arrived at at Southampton yesterday, left Madairs an the 10th inst., and expels:geed incessant rains during the whole of the voyage from that island. The bill of fare of the supper served at the Paw» Mastapha to the Emperor Napoleon and other golate ea the occasion of the governor's ball, had a peculiarly foal telemeter. We reproduce it in all its African originality : "Turtle Soup of Boodowaou. Recoavea—Porenpine welshed with antelopes' kidneys ; quarters of gazelle of the Ouargla; SW of young wild boars of the °aid- Rollout. &Wee— Sabais of Carthage fowls ; antelope outlet. ; patio of aides bowler& Itoselo—Ootrieb of Oglai - Nza*: wild bow hams. Entremete—Scioniams of Hann:lab ; boiled ostrich imp ; jelly et pomegranates ala tlesentlL Ash Pastry— Odium, inerariss seseaktambi. Mika* THE QUEENS JOURNEY TO SCOTLAND. Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by their Royal Bighorns the Primmer Helena, LoWee, and Bea. trice, and Prior Leopold, will leave Windsor Castle oa Friday evening for Balmoral, the residence of the Court ii the Highlands. Ths train, furnished by the London and North Western Railway Company, will consist, is addition to the Queen's carriage, of five doable saloons, one single saloon, four first-class carriages, two car riage trucks, and two vase. The Queen and the members of the rya' family, attended by the Duchess of Arlon, the Hon Mrs. Bruns, General the 800. Charles Grey, the Hos. Mir Bowater, Colonel Pon soeby, Mr. Buff, Mr. Brows, and Mr. Uhl, will leave Windsor at 6.30 p.m. on Friday, and, travelling over the Great Western Railway, will pees through Leamington at 9.23 p.m., arriving at Bashbury Junction, the furthest limit of the territory of this line, at 10.40 p.m. From Bushbary the royal trails Is to run direct to Stafford, where 15 minutes will be allowe I for refreshments. Leaving Stafford at IL2O p.m., the train will ran a continuous distance of 611 miles to Ear's Head station without stopping. From Boar's Head the royal party will travel without stoppage to the Bendel Junction, 54 miles, and thence to Ce , liale, 51 miles. The royal party will sot be disturbed at the border city, but continue their journey northwards by Summit, 10 miles, and Greenhill, 57 miles, to Perth, where her Majesty will alight and remain one hour for refresh ments. The royal travellers will leave Perth at a quarter to 10 o'clock, end running over the Sortiah North-Eastern Railway by the bridge of Dun will arrive at Aberdeen at 12.25 p.m. on Saturday. From the northern city the journey will be continued over the Deeside Railway to Aboyns, when the train is timed to arrive at 1.37 p.m.— the whole distanos of 580 j miles occupying rather lee than esventeen hours. The journey will be performed unde r the direction of Mr. Cawkwell, the general manager of the London and North Waters Railway, wired by hie lieu tenant, Mr. Neale. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has been unable to attend to kis official duties at the Hone Guards from an attack of gout, from which his royal highness has suffered winos his return from Dublin. The Count and Countess d'Eu arrived from the Continent yesterday, by the South-Eastern Railway, and proomided to Claremont. The Duke of Sutherland has returned to Stafford HOW, from his visit to Turin. The Earl and Countess of Mount-Edgeumbe bane arrived at Paris from Cannot on their way to England. The Earl Brownlow arrived in town yesterday srsniog from Madeira, when him lordship has been paring the wirer. The Countess of Dalkeith has not sustained any serious Isjury from the accident as Monday, though her ladyship was much shakes by being thrown out of her carriage. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prisons of Wales, the Doke of Cambridge, the Duchies of Cam bridge, and the Princam Mary, together with a host of the nobility, called yesterday to inquire aka her ladyship's health. The answer was that the coaster had passed a good night and was much better than was expected. Owing to the accident the countess was unable to wan 1...7 the Earl of Dalkeith to the state ball at Buckingham Palm* lest night. The Right Hon. Chichester Forteecue, M.P., and Frances Countess Wald/grave had s dinner party yesterday evening st their residence is Carlton-gardens. There were present the Marchioness of Clasricarde, the Dal and Countess Airlie, the Earl of Abingdon, Vis count and Vireountwie Bury, Lord Stanley, ILP., Lord Houghton, the Right Hon. C. Addaley, M.P., the Bight Hoe. Omani Peel, M.P., the Hoe. Mr. Brown, the Hon. Mr. Cartier, the Haw. Mr. M'Doesid, the Hon. Mr. Galt, Mr. Gashes, M.P., sod Mn. Gaerana, Mr. C. Buxton, M.P., sad Li. C. Baztos, )Lc. )Ll'., sad Mg. Maw Udine, N.E. rsturDed : "Education Department. Privy Octung-offine, Downing-street, London, S.W., May 11. " Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the nostpt of your letter of the 3rd instant. Their lordships hope that the report of the royal comminioners appointed to inquire into education in Scotland will be presented to parliament soon enough to enable action to be taken upon it balm the sad of the session of 1866. Their kedships propose, j therefore, to leave the inspection and examination of slo w intery school' In Sootland, as prescribed by the Minute ot 11th June, 1864, without change ; but to extend the period within which annual greats may be geld to seek solo* as errd'ng ti the *ode of 1860 to 30th June (inoludve), 1867. This date includes twelve months after the end of the session of 1866, in which the definitive scheme (whatever it may be) of grants to school' in Scotland is expected to be established, and relieves managers of schools from the un. certainty under which they must otherwise be, after June next, respecting the kind and amount of grant to be ex pected by them at the end of their next school year. See articles 17 and 18 la the code of 1860, identicrl with articles 16 and 17 in the revised code. "The inspection and examination of schools Is prescribed in the minute of 11th June, 1864, es follows :—"The inspec tor will continue strictly to inspect and examine schools according to the forms and inatructioes of the reviled cols. The inspector's duty is the same SI if the examination of children individually, according to article 40 of the Revised Owle, hid been the prescribed method of inspection ander the nods of 1860. Anamentatioe, stipends, sad palates will continue to he paid on the impostor's report as NNW the code of 1860, sad will not be siesesed at so magi per have the honour to be, wiz, your obedient servant, " EL W. Luton." BISHOP COLENSO ON POESIGN MISSIONS. At the meeting of the Anthropological Society last evening the Bishop of Natal reed a paper on "Miteioss among Savages." Ha detailed SO= at the diMoultiss to be contended with, and maintained that there was so reason to be dissatisfied with the results chtaleed. After all, be said, there would be room for the miasionaries. Those who have had their own hearts warmed with the knowledge ol God's love —shoes souls have realised the truth cd their Creator's memos in the midst of his l i universe—whom spirits have been wakened to le r ro w n =inmost of their high vocation, their mighty hope, their saga= =tentage, as so= sad daughters of the Lord Almtghty ; who have known for themselves the blewiedases of living, amidst all duties, trials, sorrows, in daily communion with God, the Father of spirits, the =ring and *woe of all life, and truth, sod love,—such as Wes cannot be cootent with having this bloats' for themselves dose ; they must help in some way to spread the Icaowlsof God's love and truth to others ; their own joy would= utterly wanting in one of its chief isgredients if they did not noor also that the truths, which have ref =shed sod gladdeoed their own souls, are meant also for all melded, sad are only fir= granted to them that they might each be, in His measure, the ministers of this great joy to others. We are al/ familiar with the words, "Go ye into all the world., and preach the Gospel to every creature." But, whatever criticism may do with the text which contains them, whatever out ward sanction they may lose, or still retails. they must eon dune always binding as the expositioe of • clear human duty. The feelings of common brotherhood with white our God has gifted us, as real though faint reflections of that great love with which He embraces Oa Sill wash' still urge assay among to go forth—personally, ot by others sent is our same—to communicate to our brethren is heathen and savage leads those spiritual as well as temporal blessings in which we ourselves rejoice. A diecumios ensued, in the course of which the Rev. Donna HUTH expressed his approval of the views ex pressed by Dr. Oolesso. Mr. WINWOOD RILLDZ, while totalities hie owe *elms expressed his admiration of the paper. "It was the first time," he said, ",he heard a missionary tell the troth." Mr. ARTHUR and the Rev. Dr. Isom; expressed in strong terms that dissent from many opinions in the paper, as opposed altogether to the spirit in which the Apostles set about the task of spreading Christianity. Mr. RID= also oppose d the paper with s= roformos to its recognition of polygamy, while Mr. Teal mid that Christianity was not at all suited to the Semitic ream. It was first plastid among them, but hod utterly died oat, and had been superseded by Mohammedanism, which woe adapted to them Dr. Cotes= replied ; and a vote of thanks for the paper was, on the motion of the chairman, unanimously agreed to. The Owl says :—" The tenor of our last advioes from Vienna leads us to fear that Mr. Hutt's mission will not prove siusessfuL The Austrian authorities seem to imagine that free trade means oseaided gale to England. and are not yet sufficiently advanced in the study of poll. tiaal economy to comprehend that what benefits England must necessarily be of advantage to Austria. We trust, however, that Mr. Hutt and his able associate, Mr. S. Beaumont, may yet succeed in convincing them of their error." The city of Orleans has just celebrated the 435th 'nattering of its deliverances by Joan of Are. The Maw honoured solemnity -cc one of the great festivities of the Orleans's, and on this evasion only all distinctions of ohm or party ere laid aside. On the eve of the festival the ma I nicipal body of Orleans marched to the stately cathedral to deposit the banner of the Maid, which is preserved in the Town-house. The whole body of the clergy attended the ceremony, while hymns were chanted by hundreds M votes. The banner was blessed and received by the bishop, and the church. oovered with flap and displaying I the aims of the towns which assisted Orleans darts( its struggle against the English end the Borgne dims, was magnificently illuminated. On the following day the prefect of the department, the magistrecy, the clergy ct the city and of the adjoining towns and villages, the troops of the garrison, the municipal councils of the neighbouring communes, the medallists of St. Helena, the corporations of the working classes, assembled in the cathedral to bear the panegyric on Joan of Arc delivered by the Abbe Bougaud. The procession, in pies to end returning from the church, I traversed the streets of the city, which tradition says Joan rode through in full armour, bearing her sacred banner, the day she convoyed • supply of provisions from Bina to the famished defenders of Orleans, and visit( i the ruins of the fort of the Tourelles, where she was wounded by an English snow. The Morning Post publishes a letter which illustrates the mode by which the Prussian government le endeavouring to manipulate public feeling in the Duchies : —" Hamburg, April 18.—Mr. Doilies= Weds', —Yon are hereby requested to accept the following communication as confidential. The royal Prussian government requires in the Duchies judicious men in order to mike propaganda among the population, and in those circles with which they come in contact. As your antecedents are very well known, you are privately requested to exert all your infinenoe in the interest of the above-named government. The latter will always be informed of your activity, and the Laurance is at the same time given to you that your operations, in the sins mentioned, will soon offer you, as a matter of course, corresponding advanteges.--Signed, FL VON RIMER. ° So Mr. Detlefeen Weds' is now hard at work. "Strikes," says the /nd, , per.dance, "are multi plying to an incredible extent in Paris. There is scarcely • Ueda which has not struck." THE NATIONAL REFORM CONFERENCE AT MAN otErria.—The third resolution, proposed and under discus sion when our report of the first day's conference left Man chaster, was as follows :—" That this conference recom mends reformers throughout the country to make parliamentary reform • lenitive, question at the next general election, and to support such candidatas s axe favourable to the introduction of a comprehensive measure of reform in the next session of parliament." Mr. Little, of Nottingham, moved an addenda to the motion of the words, "which measure shall embrace as • cardinal prin ciple manhood suffrage." This was disused at eons tskgand the queetion was ultimately adjouroed without taktor • vote. Yesterday the coolers's reassembled at eleven o'clock, and after considerable further dimension the original motion was carried with three or four dissentients. Mr. Beale moved • resolution, recqpisieg the principle of manhood suffrage. Mr. Fisher, of Liverpool, worded the matins. The Rs. Mr. Street suggested that the principle of the preset motion bed been safficisetly diseased in Mae observations on the lest motion. Mr. P. A. Taylor, K.P., Leicester, hoped the motion would be withdrawn. He lead , been an advocate for universal suffrage all hie life, hat he • bad been delighted with the amity M Wino which had been Imanifested by the meeting, though there Iced been sufficient diversity of opinion expressed on Moor points to Sadists the sentiments of the delegates. Mr. Beale omented to withdraw the motion, though very much opposed to oath a course, and be most certain throw the responsibility upon his advisor. Votes of tha nks to the committee and he the chairman were unsahnoualy carried, and the eankeemee separated. A. great reform meeting was to he held in the Free Trails H.B is the even*, at which Mi. Fersrer, MX, Mr. Taylor, /LP.. Easley. awl other kWh% geternso, ware upolled he ba preinaL NORM ON 211 i RIVER. ALL/OED INQUIRE —(TRIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Richards, deputy ooroner, held ic ..... 2 . 11 1 1 at the fillip and Filet Mews, Wapplagetreet. t the death of Deeds slisd 36 Yam From tie • evidence it apposed that the deemed war, at ildiskt on last Saturday week, employed with others in malice the emeniehip Made" Is the river a Dahlia Wharf. A man aamea Desk& Finn wee in the coal-barge et work, but was partly gnaw the Mamma of liquor, so meth es Mist the ether mem volunteered to take hh torn et piss up the ladder and to quarrell leave him in the bottom of the burp. While there he ed with two of his testae, ooe of whom to avoid the &eager of a row, forfeited his work sad mot sway. The doomed, who was a very sober, seedy taw came to Fine and remo nstrated with hint wing," Yon wither work yourself nor lot others work." DheMly a goal% was heard ; the two men were seen Angeles together Upon the loose coals ; the owls slipped from - hesseik thole feet, and they both fell heedlong into the water. The Muskat man sureeeded in getting hold of the Mesmer'. reps, and mounted up quite este sod mot home. The dermeed was eserahed for duriog the rest of the night, but was 001 7 fined et daylight, deed. He left, it was said , • wife and four Wldree totally &White. Dr. Wood said that there was no doubt the deceased died from drowning in the river, and Dot from the Mohacs or Injuries remand directly in the struggle. The accused Legal Finn was brought up before the mini. in the ourtody of Inspector Taylor, of the Thames polio., under • warmat from the Semetery of State. I Mr. Young, solicitor, Arbourequem, Steposy, appeared to watch the pecessdiep on beNtH of the primmer. I J. Sullivan deposed that OD the night a the mourreeni the deceased mid to Finn " You are !labels; with all the men, sod I will box you if you like." Both see thee got out of the hold of the barge and got upon the coals for the purpose of " Setting It out." Deemed get the worst of it and be rolled off the barge into the river. No blows were struck by either •min, there was rely • straggle between them. When the dimmed rolled into the water he drugged Finn with him. John - Bryan said that there wee • miler boxing match between the two nom The moo feel& six rounds end five times they fell on the coals. MOM the sixth mood me fought Fins said, " Am I sot the godbiber of your Mild ? Why do we fight ?" Dimmed "I am sem that you are, bet we n o debt this oat tosight." The men thei rackedstone an id other, end both falling they rolled into the river. The Hamer basing summed The jury ,etas a verdict of " That dimmed came to his death by accideatelly tilling overbosrd. • barge, while es peed •In • stem& with another nem - The primmer wee thee removed by Lespeolor Taylor, ea the charge of manslaughter. Althoagli be bra him ma quitted by the eareeer's Jury, be will still have to answer before the magistrate the charge of aiming the deoeseed's death. TSB MANSLAIMITIR OP A WOMAN IN mg CALSDONIAN-ROAD. INQIIEST.—(THLS DAY.) This morning Dr. Lankeeter resumed, at the Prim Arthur e Arth T a vern, Frederiok-street, Caledonien-ree 1, the investiption Coto the Mrcurastmoes of the alleged murder of Catherine Costello, aged 27 years, by • man named Michael Killduff, with whom she cohabited. The accused, Michael KlUduf, was brought up in melody el Impactor Bush, under • merest from **Secretary of State. During the eviderde of his landlady he cried bitterly. Crowds of persons, prise/pa/1y of the female sex, sawn. bled in the neighbouring thoroughfare , . In order to obtain • view of the prisoser as he wea being brought to the court. The seldom, showed that there were cites quarrels be. Imes the Flamer and the dammed, who was frequently Um' On the evening in question no lea was reedy for him, .sod she was out whoa he came home. The dr es retuning, mkt to • lodger that she kilew alt s e i nr catch it, but added, " Well, hers es sad entered the room. Dbeetly she got ia, !WWII said, " Where ia my tea," or " my key ?" witness maid not tell which, and he struck her. There was • dreadful scuffle, end one or both fell. Demand cried out " Murder " and " Don't," and there was mother scuffle. Then all was quiet Tba next morning Mimes mw Killduff come down and wash himself in the back yard. Prisoner—ln the wasithones I washed remit The witness maid it was all the ISSN thin. He then went upstairs into his own room. He came out almost din ,fly, and said to the landlady, " Good God, my wife is dying or dead." Dr. Slater yes thee seat for. Sergeant W. Marsh, 55 N, said that Wore 2 o'cloik on the night in questios he taw the demand uarrelling in the Caledmian.road with some respmMhie prom. who were erring her. Wilmot saw she bed Mon and said, You must be drink. to insult permes dr ra ki t i tia way." She "I am room mad Man drunk : I had a quarrel with my husband a fortnight ego, and to-eight with my landlady ; she Weaned me by palling me Irish ; sad it I were to tell my husband that, he would kill her." She then ran across the road, and entered her own home. She was known to the polio*. The jury, alter some deliberation, remised • verdict "That deemed was found dead from the effect of Gartman iojo as inflicted upon bar by Micheal Killduff ; sad that the mid Michael Killiuff was guilty of the maasleoghter of the said Catherine Costello." The Dormer than issued his warrant for the =mental of KAMM! to Kitimate on the charge of manslaughter. THESE FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THE RIVER. — (Tae Day.)—Thiii moraine, lir. William Evans, th ief mate of the ship Jutlend, bound to Deltaic, era auperin trading the shipment of some goods off the Shelwrio mimes to the Wert India Docks, when the derrick by whisk the packages were being hoisted from a barge elms side soddenly gave way and, striking him en the head as be Lased over the Wire*, knocked him overboard, end he was drowned. A few minutes loofa* the above WM mos a Li, named Jobs Silesia, Wooster to the Atlaata, Ogden Corbett, fell overhand. One of the seemse, maned Hoary Orowther, jumped overboard and succeeded is each. lag the boy; he Moog round the man's arms, sad they went dews together, and unhappily both moo damned. THE ACCIDENT AT THE GREAT WMFIBIN RAILWAY Teommue. —Duro Caer•lN NEWEZNIT.-04ptain New berry, of the 151 at Madras Native Infantry, expired ia St. Miry s Hospital, Paddineton, at half-past three o'dock ctd;heafternotern r ai from the O station,r•• of the socident at ddinrton, reported ythe. seedy. He bad a n dsusti a d compound fracture ot skull and left thigh, o s were the symptoms that Dr. Woodward deemed it advisable to send for his isle &es, who remained with him up to the Men of has death. At soon yesterday the prigaipal radical Macon attached to the hovital held a consultatioe, when it ma decided that to relieve the brain the skull should be trephined. The I captain died noder the operation. As toques* will be had cm his body tomorrow. THE MYSTERIOUS DROWNING or • FEMALE AT SLACIENALL.—Yseankp afternoon Mr. Om ite rammed the terrify at the Castle Tavern, Woolwich, into the eironmeteeees attoodiog the death of Charlotte Seib Brom. aged 14, of 4. Ann-terrace, Foulke-square, Obeinet, who was drowned in the Mamas cd Blackwell , , ea the Mk of April last, under the mysterious circuestmosen offfollod in oar columns few days ago. Some other witseems were examined, and the mammon Nolan was recalled, bat no further light was threwo upon the matter. The meow raid it was a most extraordinary sod misatistmotary ewe One avoid seared y enedit—and he did sot think it was me dited by the public—that this WOW= could have from from the boa: into the water without Nolan being cran e d It. Whatever difficulty, doubt, or stigma might Mee the cam it would certainly rest upon Nolao, who was sober miongh to answer the palm and to row to the pier alter the woman was lost, end therefore could sot have been so intoxicated se to be oblivious to ail that took place. He was much afraid that Nam, in order to screen himself, was keeping something heel, _which might have thrown a light upon the makra. Ha did aot r 'reels to say that. after the two other persw had Laded from the boat at Blackwell. there mast have been some motive for Noise sad the deormad again drifting off with the boat, sad the nonparties was that Noka might have taken improper liberties with the deceased, which, sotwith standleg that the had bees drinking with him, _she resisted, sod was thus tumbled from the test. He could oral repeat hie previous opiates, that considering the want o f threat evidence the jury would do well to Mars ea open verdict. The jury then returned a verdict of " Found drowned, but how, ar by what means, there was no *Masses to show." FEARFUL DEATH OF " STEEPLE Jaca."—For some time past a nee named John leOuto, has boss pur suing a Warden occupation in the black creantry. It has been his practice to ascend tall abloom, from the out side, otter attaching ropes and chains to the summit by means of a kite. A stack at the ironworks of Mews. Williams, at Weduaibory Oak, required repairing, end 3rOaan was employed to do the work. The method which it has been usual with him to adopt has acquired him the soubriquet of "Steeple Jack." Omarosecieg on Friday, be had affixed his appestats by &today. After a visit to a pablio-home, he wooded on that day,sed. to the great arousementof a crowd of people who had assembled below, danced a hornpipe and went through other satire on the tap af the chimney. At half-pest Bbe diroseded, and again mitred to the publichouse. After staying there as hour he remoseded the chimney umhasrved. it is said, sod was sore afterwards seen lying asleep across the apex of the ' Mack. In mother boor he wen area be tell from his perilous bed. He fell spar the reef of the Willits( below, and wee packed up la moditice on the BOW of the worts, baring broke" through thereof and some rafters beneath it. He was cooveyed to the South 81affordahire Hospital, when he died is Monday. De osseed's father earned his breed le a meow equally kowtow with that of his sou, and it is staled that the son's death bag been similar to that whisk betel his father. A BEMIS FINED 1001. Yesterday, Dir. B roug hton, a provincial brewer, appeared fa mower oer to a immures charging him with infringing of the maladies of seek the was, which requires brewers, previous to brewing, le make an entry in a paw provided by the excise el the quality of malt which it it intended to math. Mr. Ryas, ewe el the sepervieoro, railed at the defendant's brewery en the :pa mix= there toned in the mashing tab eve vorters. two aod eaves plisse of melt, while theists., ta the paper load; ea the previews day only dated that fear quartiles of malt wore tele meshed. defence Ina that the GO •112 • mess ese ea the tof • hey. The aegistratee liassitipilid Waft id 100 L LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. sittisp at Nig Prir at Geildhall.—(Btioce L or d cut Boon Pollack and a Cognac's Jury.) All the managing wad fa the lid for time 'Mins wet disputed of this atoning. Mott of thus wire oaddoodel, struck out, or withdrawn, sad the soilage tried protested be feature of paged latticed* COURT OP BANKRUPTCY. (Before Kr. Occumbniouer Oenllan.) IN as as I WARD AND GRAM. —COMOLIDATION OP PRO. RIDINGS. In Wm ease Wen bed be a separate adjadication *Alward. sad siabeequeetly a joint adjudication anoint g o Dm They wens nuormanufacearera and pickle.am cheats, of Oloacester. Mr. Menerena new applied, under the 98th wean ri the act of 1849, for an order of the court to sans the no• asediage is the separate petition to theme in the joie; C llr. Lawrence malesiniad that the joint mdjudisatiaa had been wrongly me" There bens already an adjadinties spied agywerd, b. omit sot to have bees made teeing* spasm • member at tie firm ; the nosed adjudAti, m o s to h al e bow avian GRAS ORIN. The proper cove would be to man the sewed potitim tO the MR ths seined being amended by strikieg out the mos ri Harvard. Hie Honour said he could orgy make the order whisk ha wee authorised to make by the sat—to asset tlui latter mg. jai:shoe to the focuser. Hs had no dimension to ge otherwise • the amen won all slur aphid the applieig n sad it muit be diendseed with ante. Order accordialeP (Baas Kr. Registrar Ambe.) Is az ROMS An! MIR The bealunida, who was sew hence' in Upperium, Ilestin'irlaae. - throe& this court some time se. Ws wee • idled for dividend under the sow rate eetata• It we recarted that there wes • ISM of 138 i. to the credit of the estate of Pdds, bat ea bin deb i t o == .. lap, the divided Am declared will Ms The aside el Bodes hei mete of 90i. Oa ***at was* avian which tolls d • 8.5C)1. bad been crewed. there bee bees • added d 641. is the peenL No rme attend* it behalf d as. ake', the slain wee of Deoseelty adjourned. TEM FOLIOS OOURTII. (Tll3 DAT.) BOW43TREET. TES 11101131ATORT rniFISSID TO ROIL Georas Skaggs. • boy of about 14 yams of age. late omag boy to Mr. Neilson, jeweller, Z 32, Stood. was olloorf WS steeling lee watches warted to him by his employ,. The primer wee *shed to take the In watches has gold sad three silver) to a workman at Claris* to be sad to bring bask fear ire had bea n seat at a previous day. He mild m the workers sad applied for the bar, era. however, were sot ready. Be said soars about the he he had with him bat went away and never TO/Una. 1111 centred on the 18th o o t t ail sad cothiag more wss it him till about f ht ago, whoa it war aseablad that be was is custody two other boys et Melted* Warped with amee petty Ws& It sopsarsd tha watches bed her pawned Is Leader sod the three hop had made Mild* as lag as the mosey lasted, afar talk they resorted he petty that far a far supply. Is the *Waal of roe sod it woo found tbit two d ths watches, or gold sod the other silver. bad ban= a woman at /tr. Theodore Lewley's, in the road for ll Ida, end asetlar by • boy (sot the poses) • at Mr. Lawry's, Parrlagdosairwr for Iflb The prisors's mother gave him a very good clans*, bat rid be bad bees led sway by bad sicapinior The raga** feared that the bed oompassoes wear boys aloes, two of the watches Wing pledged by a wama. Perhaps the best thing for him wonU be to 'sad** Father The mother said the boy was repentant, sad she Wag* • if the magistrate would give Wm up to her re aceld answer for his future good combat. The prisoner said be was very sorry for what he Id done ; had been put up_to it by other boys, bat be weld sever ea misbehave hi** again. The said if he Wright that he arid tely ea that promise es hawonld give the prisoner op to his mat v. The prisoner—Trak you, sir ; but I would rather ge Feltham, if you will be good soon& to mad and Was. The Magistrate—Yon ere • *enable boy. It will be beta for ore. You will be kept out of the way of bed ter cad you will be taught a trade. (To the motha)— could you pay towards his support? The mother—l dart lay we could manage to pay 21. id week. The Magistwar—Very well ; if you thick you ma ay I regular)y, bat I would rather you would 911 249 sod purred. Now, my boy . I en mad you to Feltbara Wier • ciorietion ; so that you won't have that staffs ca yes character. So. pray be a good lad. When you come at you will be a big boy, almost a mew sad I hope you effi well. Mr. Flowers ultimately committed him to Felt* he three years. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. leasaossistair CHASOZ OP PICIMIO YOCUM Nicandro Garai, an Italian. and Wm. HedkiPlv wM abused before Mr. Tyrwhitt with attempting to * packets in Regestutrest. A little boy proved seeing the preasers together la is gent-street, and that Bodkin put his band in marl Ida pockets, the other primmer powering Bodkin. Poliorooustable Fritsch, 333 A. said that while Os to WSJ to the elation Bodkin said to the other area la French. " Dos% miry thing." The *imams wen NW ressanded. The following day a gsatleman applied the ought/WM have Costal released from custody, as undoubtedly taws was same mistake, Cenral berg the son of • gantlered high position is Flom" and having ooly come to Ili rimy for pleasure , sad Whig plenty o f money at * roman& The application not being made to the magistrate who led heard the ars (Mr. Tyrwhitt) the request was not replied with, and therefore Caroni remained is custody. Mr. Steigh,the raider ({instructed by liceirall sad Morgan) sow attended for Osatelli, and said : 11 512 be able to *vire the magistrate of the rear whir bad been made in the case. Caroni was a esermas who wee seat to this oeustry by his parents to use Lamar famished with a letter of credit upon the bastisrbow i ll Mears. Kratistler and Mieville. He (Mr. Serb) raid slats how he reams aequabia 1 with the other wiener, fa ur doubtedly is hie company be was. Gusts& being amble to spar Beglish wandered stoat is mush of Weft la irdag a ram of a room to let in Rearetutreet. Wash, star, took the room, sad there. unfortunately for . bbni the other primer wee lodging. Bodkin being mos , ean Iterk in the more speedily became awarded, and with cm day in question Bodkin err Cantelli to take 5 walk with him, and they west to Begectstreet. ant s = whatever Bodkin d' Costal was wholly of. The matter h ad breve phoned in the lani of Mr. Bar the Irian Coand.Oeneral, whaolista MOM made strict Inquiries, sad sees doeunieets is porcesion, as well as the letter of credit. was "Saba that Osotelli use tamest* sad bad ant his secretary bibs sort to prove the primer's respeetability. Under Base eireentstrers he (Mr. Sleigh) felt no doubt the magistests ward Merry him, as it word so doubt be a Isar le the part maa far ski future as to how he formed wr ap* Olsen allk eleangers. The Bonetery to the Italian Coarl•Geneul was thus sailed and rid that the Cossul•Greral as a ell as was, were entirely acerbic* of Cantelli's innocence sad re 1 449 Whitby ; that his tether retried a high position is Flounce; sad that the young man cos* be is no want of money. Mr. Tyrwhitt rid he could well understand the cue. A forager asacquainted with our language had the the misfortune to go to a boor like the one enduestioo there become acquainted with a person, thee ail the rest followed as a matter of coarse. The cue showed the [etyma*, of hastily making acquaintances. He should dialsarge Critelli, and returd the other orison** ter a week, the more especially so as the officer said he bad so doubt he was boom,. SOUTHWARK. ATTISITTED MCI= OP • ways AT waraimoo-samob Susan Williams, a siogidar.looking young wanes, at No. 2, Olty.gardens etty•road, assail e d as a Dewar woman, was brought 'before Mr. Barran, charged with attempting to commit suicide at Waterloo -bridge, Criticise Howard, a youeg somas. residing is the law' leer said that about 'half-put 2 &rick in We she was aressiog over Waterloo-WM(B towards the BsWl side, whim she beard a moors' sore on the other tots at the parapet near or of the recesses. She ran to the and bard over, whoa she sew the prisoner kraut( oat ledge, with her bands elem.& up. Witness called oat Os loudly as she eould for amateur, aid a gentleman he* her, aimed the parapet, sod seized bold of the par* es she was about to jump off. He had a nanny esespe Wow self, as the prisoner eft aggled so bard that she Dimly pallid him over. Wits* however, with a female who came cep het him, and after some difficulty sot the primmer ova again, sad a *slab* rosin up et the time, s he was OW Into custody. M n Burnham (to the priermer)-171sat have you tool foe haying made such a desperate attempt on your life? Primmer (rienly)-1 have nothing to say. I is** le commit *cid* at the time, sad I am lorry 1 was parreetei Mr. Barham—Han you any Meads! Primers—l haves father sad mother, bat I don't* with them. flied hen seeing my *der bretbrir law last sight, rad we led • quarrel. Mr. Barham—Bat what made you attempt seek • risk era! Prisoiser—l was deterrabied to do it. I was sot geill4 sleep in the aware all sight, I told my liaise es Win I left her. and that I should sa drown myself Mr. Basehem--Have yea y friends* court? Priors—No, mad I duet erer them taker, I Mama I ally same* of New* , lest wish. Tim ble wbe apprehreded *mid that he she was sat esasta la her proper *ass. He 0311111030 d she bag lassa in ormlemosst ea a railer raga Bsnhem bod 10 doubt as to her state of miol thaeres he sissald sews* her to liciresraosserdes e .n ter a ark se OW shit mew be exambisd oolu ww sem IMPERL HOITS3 OF C Th. SMILER Met !TREAD AN miZioants eoreatlitee es Hemp Eltheeheed sad Liver ntholet td the erlite sa id bIE, be refereed o rdae; that h be ea be do bows tie** Zara Mori so elie • After trete I *Mg i°' THE LE yr. FEBEAND P ask the Attorney-Cie wkkb be eyed the otJ moan el reed.... lay ea the table tbs I Kr.. Welt. bad tit metaled- Xr. MOFFATT p alearomeat of the move that whoa Is fa ben mem eat penal and that Ms same minable. Sa abo motile with raped for Ow late oomml EtOMLN - - - Os the Eliotics for Mr. LEFROY mm etrattoooths. Tb to say &Mom Moro or to maned *be ogisioa al Roo Wok that the eta b YOMICad . WRAlLl6 7 lwa" thip moTil Woosiiiary to WM digal‘i Of atm!. from • boo t which load aeir o( do boo. mouths( to FIISTIVAL OF This afternoon hello of the oorpon ka, wee celebrated i NY Royal Melon /ma* sad the ea ef panes el dietleel the choke of her Mo airier Abbey, an can &ohs (la ell Lord Mayor, the oh early is *tendon, Woke the follows entering the oaths% Canons ono The Archdeacon of London. TM She The Aldira (Juniors lk The Lord Mayor's The Lord M His Royal E The Prism el Mayor, and Aural aide of the dome mailed portion r expreelly tor the Dean d st. Pee Rev. Harvey Oa e hymn was sale eoegregaMee. fhb evening th chant Taylors' IL ported by the Lot Duke a St. Alb Masson, tee a. L. T. Starner, th M.P., the Provos BANK W This afterno d the shove t street ; RIM 1 The &vetoes 1 VA as Deesither em the Erietee to be added to ask of the bob 5,004. 16e. ie p of meows tix. c dead of Ib. p• will be • 1251.4.. 5d., in and the bassos proOt and lose dwint i tt sesd ifelt lune during nine psi incensed urns The report w