The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-03 00:00:00

(WU =DAL A WAILDED ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANYKAIIII and =mums ma VIP LADEIIII WIAD3O3I 1107=11. 1 =11= 111 LIS. IMP Itow Mt% DOM. Inarnro isa DUBBING CALM and IMO Mime talkies be lama sr otairsad testellhig. Ilbsdratod simierame post tom Aso maws mat imams Osidaspmi at ratimits os. Draws. Nam Cbstss, lassalausaatusas, Osatom. to., mat trio. t. W. =IL Madame sal Potash" If. wad Illssod. &aim W JOHN BItOODIfiN begs to make the following announcement regarding Ye VALUE of GOLD, feeling per. 'undid that the intoreito of t bf fair tinder sad the public will be alike preteased by the wide dreulatioo of knowledge on the sub Sect gold Gold bin divided intone parts or canal. it follows that or II cantle tea, 11 4 cerate./111 6 ge worth _RA 6 114 17 mate.. 1 0 per mum 16 wale.. II 16 71 It tents.. 4 1 6 16 emeele.. 112 1 11 meta WIWI 14 aerate.. 1 0 64 eleadardlS 17 104 12 emote.. 1 6 6 21 carats.. 614 4 12 wale_ 10 carats.. II 16 94 11 wan.. 1 111 11 carats_ 6 7 II 10 canna— 111 Kenntactoly, " !LA: Maar 1.208!, • ousts.. 41 11 10 • 011111A11., 1 • 31 7 swab— 1 4 • 4 °rests.. 1 1 Ii i canto . 017 II 4 corsto.. 0 14 3 3 0101/11.. 010 ff 1 ousts.. 0 1 1 1 carat .. • 3 W. 0 soils; Leedom , C. ry tor Is mob. nes of. sof ois lotardays at ono o'clock. at Aar WI mod at t 1k the OPIMA sod R&ON GLASSES, by MORETTI _sad UMBRA. 216. sod do, In Imam cue, II :th arld o Moroi, or la doadoiook 6 guineas owl upwordo m o os st {kW tour sotabl ; kolooroaroo• i5trea1g.412:..,4"-kwiro ; Eke OrprtsiO. TO 0013.1dPOIITOOTTIL Anwinmeidi gliend foe " The • Laudon &sang =gni be at OW Ong. 111. &windage*. by Twe ioa * day at panning. OATYLIS TIM 111 TEI DA IL U T. GHTIII. Werra. G. A. Cooper AM WAWA : Mallema USW mad WrislPA —l.lolltilt BAIL Mmes. Oathark italk:Aam _sad Comte. ; maidaers Bowdon sad itoors.—AM Ma OUT OP WATIA. PaIIMOM Ts Nvisom, _azANT-swim AND VIDDIIINTRINGS. —MIRAN NA POGIIII. Mows. D. Dossiasalk J. N. Tarknow,ff. D. Caber. D. Map, ego AM, 041'101 3r : ° =. 12 :4 liesdemitc kid Mks M. Olin—. Lad AN A.KRU)DY. BRITANNI, TWO RM.'S, TRI BOTTLII ; OR, TIUI DRXIOLI %DV IATIL-11ae"e. C. dt•Otaa.--BRAITTY AND TUC Bl tat Wm SA Oran. And CIiA=TTR CORDAY. . O. Rim asd lira R. Yams:dd. sarauss at baltyma !UGH NAT= AT LOUDON-BUDGE. MI DAY Kasha. 94. 6.n......U5Gam0. iti Gel. ToGoziou *waft IGO. la . ....A 10k. 4111. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNK 3. Tin news which we pnbl;sh th's evening, of the birth of a wooed son to the Prince of Wm.'s, will be read with interest by all classes of the community. The affectionate wel come which the Eogl'•h people accorded to the young Danish Prise- -, who Mae more than two years ago csme among us bencefo tt to mr'ce England her home and the centre of her strongest attachments, must have cony'sced her that the old sent;ment of loyalty is fs. from bete extinct even in this country of Pa-liament?-i goveta- Emit. There is, in fact, no parry in the state which regards any branch of the Royal Fam"y of England with other than feeFsgs of affection and respect. The days have gone by when a royal party and a ptinoe's party marshalled their forces in the electioneer lag campaigns throughout the country ; and squibs at the expense of royal per sonages, once so common, must be sought for now in the portfolios of curious col lectors. The causes of Ws change are too obvious to require mention ; but first and foremost must be naked the domestic qualities which have so happily distinguished the reign of our present Quash. The old court scandals—the unseemly broils of kings and their sone, the profligacy of pr'-ices and their open quarrels with their wives, which have done so much to create party feeling and bitterness, are happily matters of history. People have learned to regard the famoy of Queen Vieroara se • model of harmony and good feeFsg ; and it has become almost a commonplace to remark upon the good effect of Ws high example upon the manners of the time. The Princess of WILEs has always been popular since her arrival among us, and the more active part which, in common with the Parses, she has lately had to take in the ceremonials of royalty, has served to strengthen this attachment to wards her. Our insular lack of sympathy with foreigners has never shown the slightest sign in her case ; and the birth of her second son must make any such manifesta tion still more, unlikely. Stronger, ' I fact, than any letters of naturalisation for making the Prin cess of WlLits one of us, must always be the fact that her home is Eneali, and her children English bore. THE House of Commons, in vindication of it. dignity, has authorised the committal to Newgate of Mr. Grooort Mortals Mrrcaxxx, having first resolved that that person had; been guilty of • breach of privilege by forging signatures to par liamentary petitions. In thus assuming Mr. Mircmax's guilt, the House has adopted the conclusions of one of its committees; and it is not easy to see how it could have done otherwise, the evidence being of a kind that involved inquiries too special and minute to be undertaken by a numerous assembly. It follows that Mr. Mrrarnr, has been found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment without • lawful trial ' by a jury of his countrymen. We are not going to assert that this mode of proceeding is necemaj ray and uni /meetly indefensible. The House of Commons has some of the attributes of sove reignty ; its prerogatives are of vast importance to the country, and some of our greatest statesmen—men who were prouder of repre senting a borough in Parliament than of the peerages and garters which they gave away to their " betters " in rank and fortune—have main tained that the House cannot safely commit the defence of its privileges even to the most august and independent of tribunals. Still the power is one which Englishmen may be excused for disliking to see exerc'sed without manifest occsaion. It is always unpleasant to see a person sitting as judge in his own cause, and we cannot but agree with the member for Finsbury that in this cam • trial at the Old Bailey would have proved more maiden- tory than a trial in • committee-room of the House of Commis. The proceedings of the Com mittee were not surrounded by the safeguards that attend those of court& of justice—which is unsatisfactory from the point of view of individual right. Nor is the House able to inflict • punish ment adequate to the crime of forgery—which is unsatisfactory from the point of view of public justice. The seven members who voted last night against the committal (igen, Morrie Mitchell to Neepte on the warrant of the fhosaker, were Mr. G. W. Bentleok, 84 R. J. Clifton, Mr. 0. Moore, The O'Dosoghne. Mr. W. D. Boynton:, air F. Saab, sad Mr. J. Wyld ; tellers. Mown. Hammy sod Ooz. .~ . ; ~ . ACCOITCHEMENT PRINCESS 4 BIRTH O P A PB:MOI. WARLBOROLFOR.HOUBB , 31,22 3, 2 . 30 L.Y. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wes was safely delivered of a Prince at 1.18 Am. Her Royal Highness and the infant Ps:nce are doing perfectly well. IL H. firsyssrso. M.D. Amnia Few, M.D. GIORGI Thomism M.D. The Times remarks that the subjoined extracts from the "Court Circular" show that the auspi cioas event, if not actually unexpected, was not preceded by any prolonged wat.Arsg : The Pl:esens of Was went to Mr. Hales Gowen et Bt, Jameses.hall, yesterday, agenda by the Occauss of Ma im, the Hoe. Mrs. F. Cohe, and Lord Berrie. The Priam end Priam' of Wales bad a dinner party la the evades. The emptily Included the Dok• of St. Alines, the Duke sad Dashers of Welliasses, the Doke and Dachas of Botherleed, Coast end °seater Clashes, the Deal& ifinlyter, Count F. Lagrange, 00Q/li South de linutheaborg, the Earl sad Cosatess of Derby, Sail of • Deaner% Castes of Mertes, Csasta of Tankerville, Viesosalese Pahnereten, Lord aaa Lady Wandashis. Loud sad L Alfred Pagai, Lord Hairy Lessor, the Has. Julien Nee, Viorddinhal lice. Sir Hoary Keppel, General and Mn. Bootlys, sad Lieut.-Colonel KeppeL The tend of the Boole Fusilier Guards (coeduoted by Yr. 0. G-A/m) was in sliendsoos, and performed a selec tion of music BITLISTIN.-(THIS DAY.), ItARLBOROITGII-13011814 JIMA 3,9.30 A.m. Hee Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has passed a good night and is going on perfectly wel' The infant Prince is likewise in perfect health. ARUM. laza; M.D. E. H. Smvunrci, G. T. Gasut, M.D. , , , TAglis AMERICA [O4l . ARRIVAL OF THE MILL Crookhaven.) The following are the heads of the news brought by the A qis : NSW YORK, Max 25, 10 r.x. President Johnson has declared all porta, except those in Texas, open to foreign trade, efter the Lt July next. Persons trading in violation of the law a-e declared pirates. It is still reported that Mr. Davis will be tried' for treason by a civil wort. Kirby Smith still refuses to surrender. A barque having cleared for Arizona with armed Mexican emigrants, has been detained by the Federal authorities at Ban Francisco. The Confederate ram Stonewall has surren dered unconditionally to the Cuban authorities. The Juanita are reported to have attacked Matamoras on the 30th u't. Gold 1371. NEW YOKE., MAT 2S, EVERING. President Johnson has issued a proclamation opening all the United States ports to foreign trade after the let July next, except the ports of Texas. The United States henoeforth disavow belligerent rights and privileges to persons trading in the United States in violation of the law. Such offenders will be treated as pirates. Trade restrictions east of the Mississippi are removed. Two important witnesses have been examined on the conspiracy trial, and their testimony has been withheld. _ . Witnesses in open court have test;ied that Jacob Thompson had heavy money transactions with the Ontario Bank at Monty's'. The cipher messages intercepted between Canada and Richmond make no allusion to the assassination of Mr. L;nooln• The cypher found by Secretary DOAN was in Se' arstary Benjamin's office. A letter ackbrosaed to Dm*e, aigard Alston, has been produced court. The it :ter offers to I'd the South of some of her dearluest eneir'es. The letter is endorsed:—" Relented by d'roction of the Pre : 'dent to the Secrets of War to Ela , :son, Nov., 1864, for attention, by order. J. A. Campbell, A. S.W." Two hundred witnesses 10 1 1 appear for the de- fence. Mr. Reverdy Johnson ;; acid to be prepa- ring an argument denying the joliediction of the court. Jacob Thompson has w.itten a letter to the Tribune denying b;s complicity in the plot to burn Northe►a cities sad &assimilate M•. Lincoln. Alexander Stephens and Postmaster Regan have been sent to Fort Delaware, and Wheeler end his staff to Fort Wm_eo. 0. 0. Clay has sut.-endered. He denies all com plicity 4 1 L"icoln's assassination. The details given by correspondents relative to Davis's capture differ from the first announce re ceived. . Some state that Dm ;s was captured coming out of a tent ; i female apparel. Others say he probably had on a drese'ig gown. He had no large mount of specie with him. The Tribune urges that only two culprits should be put to death for complicity in the rebellion— namely, slavery end State rights. Colonel Sprague left for Kirby Smith's head•' quarters on the 4th inst. to offer him Great's terms of surrender. Kirby Smith h said to have been killed in a per sonal altercation. Coloured troops are reported to have attempted an attack upon the Confederate paroled soldiers at Memphis in revenge for For. Pillow. The guard fired on the negroes killing and wounding twenty The negroes are now under a strong gur-d. In-feeling has arisen between the coloured and wbite troops at Charleston in consequence of negroes insisting upon tole ig pat. in a public meeting of Chief Justice Chase, ;n a speech made at Charleston, has stated that a new state constitution must be formed and submitted to Congress. In addressing a meeting of the coloured population he advocated negro suffrage, but could not say if the government would grant it immediately. General Canby has issued an order forbidding the sale of cotton of the rebel government secured by subscription to the cotton loan, or any process vesting the title i i the rebel government. Five tons of archives of the Confederate govern ment have been captu-ed North Carolina. 100,000 bales of cotton and a large amount cf specie have been captured at Augusta. The New York Herald anticipates a war be tween France and America upon the Monroe doctrine unless that question be settled by an Intea aational Congress. General Sickles was presented on the 6th inst. to the President of Columbia. He said the destinies of the American continent unquestionably required a system of free government under a republican form. Senor Arrays, the Imperial Mexican Com missioner, has denied that Maximilian is recruiting in the United States. The United States custom-house authorities of San Francisco have detained the bark Drouses, bound for Arizona, with 400 Mexican emigrants and several cases of firearms on board. lustt actions have been telegraphed for to Washington. Three companies of Californian volunteers have sailed for Arizona. Dr. Blackburn has given bail. The Toronto Leader denies the alleged shipping of infect, I clothiug from Bermuda. The Hansa has arrived out. COUMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Gold, 1321. Exchange on London, 145 ; on Paris, 391 f. Stocks dulL New York Central, 91. Illinois, 1161. Erie, 72k. 5-20 Bonds, 103 g. NEW YORK, MAY 25, EVIIIING. Kirby Smith still refuses to surrender. He has not been killed as was reported. The people of Texas are arming slaves, and are determined to continue the struggle. Grant and Sherman's armies, numbering 150,000 men, marched on Tuesday and Wednesday from the capitol, Washington, through Pennsylvania Avenue, past the White House, where Grant reviewed the troops in presence of Ms. Johnson and the cabinet. An enthusiastic crowd thronged the line of procession. Sherman was loudly cheered. After Mr. Davis was contined in Fort Monroe his family were sent south in the Clyde. It is still reported that Mr. Davis will be tried for treason before a civil court. The additional evidence brought forward at the conspiracy trial is unimportant. Sherman has written a letter asserting that bis official reports have been purposely suppressed and daring the War Department to publish them. Captain Boggs, of the steamer Connecticut, de manded the surreader of the Stonewall at Havannah. The captain of the Stonewall refused, but °Plod to surrender to the &bog authritities upon emaditpw that his vessel should Dever be de. livered to tie United States. The Oaton 'Mho. rities refused, and the captain then liwrrendered the Stonewall to them unconditionally. Spanish marines were sent on board to take &urge ef her. The barque Drone's is still under sucveillance at San Francisco. It has been suggested that the emigrants aborid be permitted to leave without arms. This, hos - ever, they refuse to do. The Edinburgh and Moravian have arrived out. The Chios bas re►ohc i Halisax. OONKERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAY 25, Evisrso. Money abundant. Gold, 137. Exchange on London, 151 ; on Paris, 373. Stooks dull. New York Central, 011 ; Illinois, 117 ; Erie, 74 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1031. Cotton ; middling upland, 50c. Flour, wheat, and corn advancing. Provisions slightly firmer. Collie quiet. Sugar fi .ner. Molasses steady. Petro leum quiet : crude, 36 ; refined, 50c. Subscrip tions to the 7-30 loan shoe Saturday amount to mi'liorr LATEST. NEW YORK, MAT 25, 11 r.k. The defence of the prisoners in the conspiracy trial has commenced. Their counsel endeavoured to prove alibis. General Washburn states that the story of the negroes attempting to kill Confederate soldiers at Memphis was false in every particular. The British steamer George Olymphius has foundered 70 miles east of Sandy Hook. The crew were saved. at Court. - 0 -- BALKOB.AL, MAT 3L The Queen drove out in the niornir3, attended by the Dowager Dunham el Athol*. la the afternoon the Queen, aeoranpanted by Meows Louise, and attended by the Hoe. MIL Gordo°, went to Abenzdar. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the n , y, in Downing-street. The ministers present were —Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor Earl Granville, Sir George Chey the Right How Edward Cardwell, Earl Russell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, the Duke of Somerset, the It'lht Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. His Royal Highness the Field-Marshal Com manding•in-Chief will bold a levee at 1 o'clock on Tues day, the 6th i•st. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge sad the Priseess Xary honoured General Sir Wil liam and Indy Goers by a visit to their boons, i New- Monet, Sprisrpnlene, yesterday afteroooa. There were a few Intimate Meade Invited to meet their royal highneenes. The hand of the Coldstream Gosrd•, stetiow I ' the garden, performed, by command, a selection of mask daring the stay of the duchess and princess. The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle leave Lon don in a few days for the continent, where they pups • nenaiolog some weeks. The Marquis and Marchioness of Le-isclos. se have arrived at 1.--isdowse House, Berkelepequars, from Paris. The Earl and Countess of Coventry leave London pert week for Norway on a labia' exanisioe. Viscount and Viscountess Sydney were honoured by the company of their Royal Highnesses the Dueler of Cambridge and Primers Mary at dinner last evening, at their residence in Cleveland.egnars, St. James's. Their royal highnesses arrived at 8 o'clock, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Colonel Home Yams. The fol lowing personages joined the dinner circle :—His Excel leary the French Arnbamador, the Doke and Deane of Snagenah, the Marquis and llarchioaess of Lansdowne, the Earl of Sandwich, the Earl Wow, the Countess Cow ley, Lord and Lady Whsrooliffs, Lord DtHte".^, and Lord George Pettit. Viscount and Visoonnteu Palmerston are ex peeled to leave Cambridge Hones to-day for Brackett 11-11. Herts. far the Whitson noses. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have left tows for Norman Coact, Haste, on a visit to Mr. Thomas Barium M.P. The Countess of Bowe gave her first ball this seams hat sight at her resides*, La Groaveace-aquare. _ Mrs. W. E. Gladstone pre her first dancing party this sum last night at the Right Hon. the Chant:4lllot of theßxehegeter's family mansion on Carlton lionswterracie. Alxive 900 parsons of rank were present. . _ . . The Right Hon. the Lady Aylmer and family mailed in the steamer Peruvian, to-day, ea route from Toile, and Paris, to join Lord Aylmer In Maeda. The band of the corps of Commissionaires will commence their afternoon cements in St. James's-park on Monday, the sth trek The performance will commas' at 6.30p.m., and coat , nue dsi'y at the same hour, weather permitting. Raphael's Cartoons, designed for tapestry, which have been lately Mandel ad :th her Majesty's permission, from Hampton Coed, ere now &imaged in the long North Gallery of the South lienaiogtoa Museum, and will, with other works of Raphael, be opened to the putdie on Monday. _ . Mr. Beresford Hope, the new President of the Institute of B.:thh Aet'tsot., w"I hold his first systaiog troooptioo, os Faiday. dons 30. The Quartett Association will begin its Ferias of concerti on Monday mat. It is anuounred that Mr. Santley will sing at La Boes, Wisp, during the season of 1865 6. The Gazette of fueaday last coota;nci the an• nouncement that Lieutenaet•Coloael Dawkins was plrosd upon half-pay. " Ia all motto's of regiment' , controversy cer inquiry," mays the Army and Nave Gazdtt, " it is held. for obvious reason, that the Tenancy rearoting therefrom should not be given in the regkoent, and in the present ia steno° the authorities have selected for the unoccupied company In the Coldstream Guards an ofhcer from the I half-pay liet, Lieutenant-Colonet J. 8. Hawker, I , "rrer, late of the 84th Itegimmit, and for a loot time is the 38th, with which mem he Reeved in the ()titan and the Indian mutiny." " ' The Temps states that it is intended to erect protestant churches at Belleville, at Montmartre, and in all the other quarters of Paris in which there have hitherto been so such buildtvga. (rim Lain mrrr s aaarra.) Wen Omen, Juni I.—The Queen has been Ml=y pleased to give eiders for the appointment of his the Bey of Tunis to be au Honorary Member of , the Civil Division of the Fast Chugs, or Heights Goad Croat of the Meet Honourable Order of the Bath. FOREIGN OFFICE, .Tulez I.—The Queen has been plowed to approve of M. Henri Boieselier ri Consul at Bir mbegbar, sad of M. Jean Felix Jules Blastabet as Cenral as Leeds, for his Majesty the Emperor of the French. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Alfred Watts ma Omni in Beath Australia foe kb Majesty the King of Swedes sad Norway. The Queen has also ham pleased to approve of Mr. Heinrich Schabbel as Coes , ' at Port Ellis- bath for the Free Hanseatic Oity of Labe*. Downuto-sYszre MAY 31.—The Queen bee been *seed to apootat Thomas Graham Briars, Fog., to be a member of the commit of the laud of Barbados, ; Burdett Joho•oo, Fag.. to bee member of the executive 00111111 ii of the Wood of Kostserrat ; Themes authorised, Fag., to be a member of the legislative woad of the coloor of Haag Koos ; sad William Butler Use MaisPbail, Elm., to be a mamba of the legislative embed of the land of Nevis. Dowm:No-tfrizaT, Jot's I.—The Queen has hem pleased to appoint * Hoory didorloy, Dol.. to bo s otootbor of th e l oc i alativo Dossed of the Bahama Moody, sod Jobs Whiter, bq ILD., to boa !ember of tin lostolaiivo ottuoil et Yr Wool of Nowfousitutd. Pf SATUADAIIOENING, JUNE MEXICO. Advioes from Kenmore,' to the 30th of April, 1 via Galveston, state that the liberals had captured Camargo, China, and P^dras. Negrete, with 4,000 troops, was within • few leagues of Mamoru. Mejia had declared martial law in the t city. Later reports assert that s battle between Mejia and Negrete commenced on the Ist of May. Mejia has 50 and Negrete 16 guns. DEATH OF THE MOTHER OF PRINCE COUZA. BUCHAREST, Jon 1 Prince Cour& left this city suddenly for Galata on receipt of intelligence that be mother was seriously ill. On arriving at Gslets, however, the Prince found that his mother had already expired. SPANISH FINANCE. MADRID, Rum 2, Ens's°. The Epoeci asserts that a meeting of bankers was held to-day at the house of Senor Salamanca, when it was resolved to send in tenders for the whole of the Three per Cent. Stook, which the go- vernment will put up to public, pale to-morrow. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (711014 001 OWN 001 PARIS. FIIDAT Evaarnra. The absurd story that the Corps Diplomatique had thought of sending a round robin to the Pekin Royal, informing Prince Napoleon that they would no longer visit him, is thought worthy of an express contradiction by the Constitationnel. The Gazette de France observes that the denial does not meet the rumor- which actually circulated—namely, that the Prussian ambassador, IL de Goltz, did make some stir in the matter, and that Prince de Metter nich, while doubting whether it was practicable to take the step proposed, was well enough inclined to it, but that Lord Cowley pooh-poohed the whole thing as ridiculous. The story that M. Eloin, Maximilian's envoy now in Europe, had bad a most satisfactory inter view at Washington with the President of the United States, has been varied in many ways by the French journals. The semi-official prints at first said it was quite clear that after ooming to an understanding with Mr. Johnson, IL Eloin would have no difficulty in removing the little diffi oultied which stand in the way of the recognition of the Mexican empire in Europe. A subsequent version was that although IL Eloin bad been politely received by Mr. Johnson, another Mexican plenipotentiary, M. Aroist, was charged to do all the serious business at Washington, and the natural inference was drawn that M. Eloin's special mission to Europe must succeed or fa" upon its own merits, unsupported by any achieve ments of that diplomatist in the United States. After this we were told that M. Eloin had twice asked for an audience with Mr. Johnson, but was refused. The latter statement brings forth a contradiction in this evening's Patrie,which clinches its denial by saying that M. Eloin was never at Washington at all ! To these many tales I will add another, which I believe will turn out the true one, namely, that M. Eloin's mission is simply to inform the Emperor of the French principally, and the other powers of Europe incidentally, that unless Maximilian receives more effective support mamma 11:111DAT. OS Noma= NONDAY. &Z. to 8.W., moderate OWNS. B.W. to N.M., frr•li to to strong, some rain. moderate. R.W. to N.W., beak WIINS/13. W.& W. to /1.11 W., squally, to moderate, and in places to BOW JAMES. A.L. fresh to mode- rata: As nest shove. lourgni. As next above, Ins generally. W.B. W. to N.N.W. NANrinw. thert/r^ to abosa and back, varying from strong to mode rate, some rain. Northern=Scotland. Weetommireland, Wales, and &Ma esnedes. Sonthartmingnals Channel and Day or Biscay. isstammiasteard logland and North Soes 16012Agn or TULBULKIION IN TUB HOOsi OF Commotts.—The mass of the MOMS thoughtful members of the House of Commas appear to tolerate these die turbanees with goat equanbalty. They eau hardly have reflected upon the coserpmeons to which such mosses an likely to had. Nothin can be mere desirous to the poeitioa of the House of than to surrender into the hands of the =jolty the power of supporting discus sion at its platens For some time the protios may go no further than to atlases speakers who may happen to be unpopular. But after • cartels interval the analogy will be extended from person to opinion. Those who are moustoused to shoot down the speakers they do sot like will soon come to dislike every anther who ex presses unpalatable opinions. It is true that nose of au& dont volume to 6:Uppish a debate may be produced eves by a small minority, if it be rookie. If the majority use their lungs oppressively, the minority may nee them ob. structively in self-defence. Bet such a mode of °Goethe decal proicetion will not tend to promote sound legimla lion, or to increase the respect paid to the House of 0003- 010111. la truth, the liberty of turbulence allowed to mothers in that home Is eves now the weeder— perhaps it would be more inet to say the somu—of foreigoen. It is the neoessery altiwastiveof the dram for without it debates could never be brought to a cooriusios ; but it is • liberty which will produce *vile much worse than the cidtare, if it is exereised with as litib discretion as bee hoe shown in the last six weeks. It seems to be generally agreed that the evil has leaded to loran under the pre sent Speakership. The asothilaney, however, which Lead livenley exercised over the Boos of Commons was • phoneme* so peculiar that it is not likely to be re-pro dead; sad, star all, the remedy against such exam= must he found rather in the good moo of the House Half than in the more stringent inertias of the sathority of the chairs—Baterclay Review. Tae"sst2 AND OO U GD Ma.z."—Dr. 51‘..Neile bee lapsed into the vulgar nitre of sot showing his whole and highest character. The anonymous letter which be says he wrote to the Church Review hippos not to be the ' letter which he really did write. Ws is what he wrote ; and there win so " mace admiration" in the letter, no commas of quotation as to the laudatory epithets, th at the excuse of greoeful and reflood irony fails :—" As the editor of ' the Church Review has manifested such • mactifyieg OuClTieriOD of the Odessa of • great and good mac, and endeavoured with • ehsslaal elegance wbiek ' ssollews all vulgar personalities, and a charity eminently free from envy, to Jocose, his ovule:By ; and as the friends of Dr. B'Neils consider such treatment as he has now received front the Church Remo sad the Church Trims among the ixemistakesble triumphs of his idelity and mauling' ; the Sender of the accompanying tract thinks it a pity that the amiable edit r should not be supplied with materials for an additioolii eulogium." Now, if it was an honourable roles to the Lord's truth is Dr. 11'Neile to speak of himself as a great and geed man, what • far higher service did he pay to the same tenth whoa we lad— and we wish that his inveterate modesty bad set enseesled the fact—not only that be described himself as " great and geod e " but that be weld, norever, call piddle attention to his popularity, fidelity, and usefulness "1 As this, how. ever, is the ono solitary slip into sayttang like humility In Trithrier's American and Oriantal I.:# wary which we OM recall to in Dr. It'lletWe *admit, we are ter rodeos this little lamas to • woriffiv weakeees /trussed, America is spoken of as the Paradise el Milo. i s the meantime, as Dr. m . l „ Teas fable of the poles. "Ye who sigh with regret," mr.e°r"stwaFcr a 'Fi lye sad viper, we aus assure him that it is capable et " for the days that are posed, think of large paper owes were applications lira sea —.Saturday Review. of the ' Notes Ambradanse,' with the Life of Mew, la OKICAT Ecaraaa.—This company's new hotel at 6 vols., only one hundred printed, pries to nolawaihema. 1.54; Rarwiah was opined on Thmeday. A &saw was given es of large mot cepie. the wit an d Wisdom of Sidi., the ineaskin to 150 Pa tielnia. 'The !dyke of building to lugiuk. It has a frontage el about I.Mft. in Leith. ead Smith,' 001 Y lily copies primed, P i e t O m blicnt ' w• gift. fa Might. sad tie building some a liege area. Mama IL 10s. of large paper copies of a Biegsephiesl Dictionary Leers foliate were the etuaraelers, and Kr. T. Allem wee of the Fine Arts,' in 2 vole., with 100 photographic par- the architect. A sew and saaeseleat elation at BIM& Yalu, an edition of one hundred only, peke to minor& re_ balms eeetawated , raised to 154 ea pabamtion, and b urn w h o b oo ; Ewoorraoir ro Nsw ZlALAND.—Tesinralay Mears Mow Seville, and Or deepasehed the gained the Assam, of getting early copier, prepared to pip se moo of f ooly 0.700 tow) from ogaveum er b Z death, them priori. New York he puldithers to egseeate was — Eh a huge eteasucioa of whew were nod bookworms se bey these tancearee. 111.1 we ad amebas, the thai3sad Aseenettee. Tug 7th reseatably tall it Ilea. the Paladin el Bibliopoles diitechraeat which this fine lisa seat 44 kr tide nesieti. than present arrangements with France hold out to him, he looks upon the Mexican empire as a bed job, and shall lose no time in getting out of it. It will be all the better for him if he re tires into private life before his ambassador has time to bring back the answer. His empire was a bubble from the commencement, and it has now in France but one single friend, the Emperor, whose terrible mistake in creating it weighs heavily upon him. At present the Emperor is unwilling to abandon his credulous protlgg, but being unsupported by the country he dares not send out the enormous reinforcements which would be required to establish Maximilian's authority. French blood and treasurd may still be sacrificed in useless driblets, but Maximilian's dynasty is but • dream. The impudent impostor, Maurice Roar, the foot man who accused his master (M. Armand) of gar rotting him in the cellar, brought his case by appeal before the Imperial Court of Grenoble. A tele gram brings the news that the appeal is dis missed. Lieutenaut Renault, of the French navy, who commanded the sailing transport fgeria stationed at Valparaiso, has been killed in • duel by a writer in the Chili journal, Mercurio. The Bourse closed rather dull, with a fall in Rents of 10c., and of I*. in Mobilier. The Deily News is seized. .•••1•11=1 M.IIMI in, SERIOUS STORY IN THE BALTIC AND ON THN NORTH COAST OF EUROPE,. NEARLY FIFIY VESSELS STRANDED. SAD LOGS OF LIFE. -- - Telegrams were remised the morning from ports la the Deltic Booed ad Mier parts off the North rout at Europe, fornithiste the most sad se made of a fearful storm from the N.N.W., whisk raged thamehout tbo whole of Wedoeday sad Thum day, and occestonel the moot &oestrous ressetmeame to the shipping. On some ports of the BogUelt meet the pie was expetienoed with some semeity, bat it ma la tie Bellicose the Gomm sad Dasish courts, sad that district of share the storm told with sash felefal The (amigo atasiers have severely suffered, but several &With vemals am reported to have beat lost. A leas list of ships have been remised as harken been stranded neer Nam, Ftederiokshasea, Bosom, and other places. The brig Qom., Omagh' Worth, tool labs, @lmpaled to be from the North al Eaglead, repotted to have been wrecked sear Gotheabom, anti the whole of her crew perished. The Oares, she cool another Drithit vessel. vie lest Dear the same plan a number cd email mertere have been red up on the toast. sad the fate of the crews is noestana. The havoc at some of the ports is the Baltic seems to have hese fearful. SUBMARINE OABLIS. The completion of the Atlantic telegraph cable ea Monday has led us (Reader) to refer to some valuable statistical nibble which Mr. °Mom has published of the submarine cables DOW in use. The largest of these, of course, is the Melt. and Ale:made, which is 4535 miles is length. This cable is She first bug one whisk lass roved suessedel, but IS is described by Mr. Oisbone as beteg too slight, sod it essiably bee proved liable to interniptims. It is tie brat cable seat out seder water in teaks fitted Into the the cable ships. The first iron-covered cable, sow saber sally used, woe the Dover sad Oslo* whisk is tweeMoevea miles loos, sad has belie thirteen gad a hell yam ia opsestioa. Th first implication of pare Isdia ribber to submarine cab er very seldom sod—was with the short *able of three mike between Se lens sad Hurst Castle. The beet cable la which a stied was amid for the ooadaMor is the Newhaedlied sad Oaps Breton. That boatmen England and the his of Maa wee the bet ia which the outer !roe wires were protected against rust by hemp sad blame. Tbe greatest depth seems to be reached by the Corfu asst Otranto, the fathom' la this ems bile' 300 to 1,000. Between Dover and Oblate the geasral depth is from Sweaty to thirty fathoms. The first eubsesziee table ever laid was cooly • gatta-perehmemered wire, betwese Dover and Calais sad which worked but for one day. Betimes Eogiaad sad Holland, toot aspirated dahlia, laid at clif. forest thus, bare been so frequeatly broke by who" that they have been picked up, and are sow being dreaded into one solid cable, which is to von between Belfast sad Scotland. The Holyhead and Howie cable worked five years, and then faded, is emsequesee of the hoe wires astlag so as to hinder repairs. A cable betimes Semis sad Cantos worked without a single interruption, and without meting anything for revoke,. for tee years, but early lest year it broke down. The canes of failure la the ease of novas' cabbie is cot booms Two or three were "too light for positioe ;" ass was laid in a .arrow strait leased of in the open sea ; mother was "laid in a bad &notice, continually abated through by rocks ;" with a third, the outer coverlet; of hemp was mites away by shellfish at emu 800 fathoms and upwarda. in all, twenty-three cables, which wen ism me ful far some time, an sot sow working, exesptlft i the cam of seen which have been reiaid with other es. In nine instances cables failed when being laid down. On the Sardinia and Africa line, the gable ship went oat of her comas, and the length of cable proved lemeiciest. In mother ind•DID. bad weather came on while the mble vessel was being towed by a Meinter, sad the cable was eat to save the ship. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) aiTVIDAT, Jazz — 3, 8 A.N. --e—. -- -- Nam 26.7667 i LW. M Absr6sen .74 11 N.F.. bra 26.79 66 B.W. Ardromsa 29.11$ 64 S.&I. Nesseasstla 241.56 671 W.S.W. Ostway —i n — r—' '—i Ospe Oltey 6666 N.W. —2 vs. 111.111 97 BAN. t= l4" i se — Holyhead Mel 1.4 N., .W. hembrote. . .0266 W.N.W. Itimasses . . H 8e55i...... 06 la &W. L'OrMst 50 IQ IL W. thethefort 90.16 et LW. Plymouth SSW 50 W.N. W. IN systeath M. 6057, W. Portmitoeth 04 14 W.& W. Lamb= 46 . 0407 LW. Dover — Premoulat learborough lthie.B6 54 N.W. Melds l5 40' 24. W. us 11.6.1. sKi. • S.W. W.N.W. lax LW. W. W. W.N.W. W.N.W. S.W. WSW. WSW. W.S.W. XL ZLX no l 10.1 rb '0.131 I ▪ o.loi 1 re O. 1 1 • • or 033 3 o 0.01 3 tr 0.671 or 06 6 o 6.16 11 oo 0.611 to OAS II ✓ 0.1 o'o. r 0.30 6 goo 0.13 S re !OM; 3 - - MUSIC. MIL DEACON'S NUBIOAL MATINEES. Mr. Daman ma hia *woad 'satin& of draw* made cot Thsrodey, ea the Iburovoraquore Roam ph plsootorto Moose performed by Lim were lugh weel semis ta AI. ola SE r 114166 ssimk " sad " Tereatell• ;" Meadelmoha's Da la D, for ta. aid doloaadiq le rad& he wee racompesied by s ot Picas ;ad Misdrimehes *salon* parrot ay e; played by M. Daiwa, 84i0i014 W. lad Pu s , Them won alio • etrieged.imMarmat cri t i, A • Haydn ; the " Cradle-wag " from Bides 01140710. nag by Melame Solatoo.Dolby ; Yo e : S "Non Terner," ems by Mlle. Earasonlit, wit► th woompeolenoat, brilliantly played by M. Wake; ami Igoe dab melodies. wag by MdlL. Eonoquiat the whole a m ". sat Avast salertafammt, well worthy of loam moo -- 16 - ' . Weal. The rams won filled by a trainable rd* whom • lap prometbra were lair s and to Wheel y e parkway of burlap gook aide, performed with Ma 1 64 redsemest sad AMA, Is not oily se adamant bet a able lows. Thu led makes of Mir miss le aea ftwo tabs plasm ego the Mad of that mouth. THE SPORTING PROPHETS AND THE Out Regalia in winning the Oaks has seettwed g o predietioes d the prephete io the Wolk. Ow in "liiseeoe" was, lad s& so far comet is to nee Aries awl Zephyr exam the three fret, bat b did ru n see the parities et &ohs. " Igoe," of the IoK Jr.. so d tg o 2wwwwial armed Siberia ; the theadel the Sunday rares chose White Desk; WildApa n , ward by Bell's Life, the Field, awl the &a, ; W is Sporting Gazette was wrong la all three. -0 • M 1 P- •r - I THS PILLSCS or WALES AT ZPSOX.--Tba Prate of Weiss was literally " mobbed " t hat. bitter feeling (Wednesday). sod portico of the all the effor peddle ts of . tht w 44 .4 .„,, „ ly faded is a n e. Dim from what must have bees eiaip a jui si s ima m i as iQ Pordarity is easy /tarot sad very . • bit may be canied to. far, and on th is coerces tas Ptiwe must have hosed It a Iremesdoes bore. like Ake gentlemen he west dews to Emmet to en* gm., but flookkism would sot let him he sa. lel a — ;; he west be was followed by • bellowing a s% whose only excuse was, doubtless, that they =skit hen right Mesas for rushee loyalty. Naimoli,' anise le Was stook of the Derby none" the Primes after g o rim made his way to the " paddock." He wen preat e lw Cl:wea though he had been • maliferibir maw tke i l t:7 to the Igaglieh *roue. Bride his wit Lord Derby sod other is.. who have was for thereby deservedly didiagshited names, and mooed was a salon plemset mob. When at WA be readied lb. " N o o ks which It L well knows Is excloaive and costa matey li l a Into, eves than there was so peace far the Prime. coareille broke doss the hoots and pat themeless he " free list " quite smiskad. How wiry dittoes* fois Bois de Boulosso aid Chantilly, where royalty-4y Hi m imperialism—is allowed .nucleated to take lie else The Prism of Wales was soda plaint yesterday, ah e ad by Lord Dumas, Lord A. Paget, sad Colossi teem( ; m g forteastely his royal bilhours waged the gaping tar tusk that asset have bees so assopag to him im Derby Day.—Bells life. TES Worsrus or TIM DititET.—The following ia the exact pedigree of the winner awl ty licesspe out of Mee Gladiator ; Mies Gladiator was hid Is Freese, and pi by Gladiator ott of Tamil hr lhst Anchor ; llooargse was faded la Freese, got by theism, Slim or the Erapertor ; his dams, Poster, foaled le Pam by Royal Oak (am of Melee) out of Ada by Wide* a a of an Bells by Bleuttle , her den by Dress oak el Our tessina. Gladiator, Traffrail, the Beres. Elting, the la, perm, sad Ada were all everted to Freese hem toe asmetry.—E. WEATHERBY. Tug Warr= ow Tas OALL—Pedi . ;Tee : Beerfie, Mr. W. Ilarisek's, • shunt 11#. was bowl by 11. Jam Cookson, by Ino&well. oat of Gem. Performers: 114 at Newessetst Roughage Mostieg was DO t pk•ei br Gs Denoting Makes, was by Massage ; 1865, lletillhi Fleet Spring Mestiag, was sot placed for the Twangs.' Gaines' Stakes. washy Gladistear. Eopepasseee lets St. Legsr at Domeaster and the Great Northam Oh bpi skiasm.—Belli Life. TEE DISHY Ta•rrio.—The total sumac el pasetegens carried to sad fro as the Bright* new Epsom Ilse at the Darby Day was 52,498 ; the by the Lades and South Western was moseshat hm Ammerman were made for running train dinst has the Loodon and North Western and le Groat Westin ta new Epsom Stara, agd socommodatica wee provided la a much lamer amber of presagers than availed thereby of this Waist man. The Marquis of Hastings purchased The Lie after his mos on Taseday at Epsom. Tan MAXIMO TZAILUNOS. —The sale of lie E:tjlbred by Bic Lydetoe Newsom will census at TatteresWe, at 1 o'clock. Aquarlos.—lkor °mans. -. Yesterday ebbs rem the mews of the boats which will row is tbs perm Ma to Balky Hall. at the college regatta as Tarim sod to di to the water for their prelialissiy poetical PA) patios of the µsod event of pert week. THE OXPOSD UNIVISSITT BOAT Ricca Thou Isterostlst rases were brought to a cominsise on Than S the poet of homer, the ant plea es In rim ime e l l o is tmemose, who wrested the lead from Bel after severalsevere atc h ls. Trinity she had to enema to Exeter the fi rst time came together. It it bids te 'Cechy. who haws the water for feer ia li state that both Breersone sad Exeter, site, neva) matiag. °brined the sir vices of some of their emernes, who beteg members at well•iniow row* dell were is good omeditics. The practice, however, dab* therwrovrs after the moss have commonest is esslegyfer deemed, as it mil l :re calculations which say lee less shade as the ALL ENGLAND Ewan v. Unrrin Ave. Illegunt Starm.—The maul carton be these two esislesfel elerees, played for the bleat of the Cricketers' Fad, be eommersed at Lord's gamed om 11Losday. The fellevkl •Wt of the Flames :—All &gland : G. Andwilml_ 4 2 Jeaksos, B. Daft, E. Steplmosoe, R. 0. relg o , o l e ri i ward, G. Tamar. W. Osoroft, G. Wootoo. J. L and G. Parr. Belted All Eoglasd Carpsollo• Gress weed, J. Gerdy, J. Beath, B. itiddolpl4 ;i rro sal G. Atkinaos, C. Bramptes, J. Thewlie, F. 11. Holmes. ALLEGED RECSUITHO3 roe GASIBALDL-0 17011 A Fitio•r, Just 2.—At the City Policeecoart today ant Joseph Plowman relied the attired.). of the hese ms s foot, that a pantlemes of military a ead represented himself to he is the service granenlWoatiald had bees staying Is Oxford, sad had iodised s assler d young man to mint h Garlbekti's service. A lad sash George Darlisg, who had boo living with him (ILL Doe man) for swirly two years, left without any *oho odes as Wedeesday last, beyond a few lines saying that law of for Italy, the military officer having supplied kis At Ns neesseary mesas. He (Mr. Plowman) had this day Den formed that so fewer than sixteen lads west of tb OM day, and that their destination is Venice. The trvi, Masked Mr. Mimeo for his oommunica lion, mid all ow that he should mil the attention of goverameot to it MIL ULADSTONS on PRISIDENT LINCOM --1 oorrespoedeat of the Philadelphia North dirtericostat s that he had a soarer:silos with Mr. Gladstone that ih time of Kr. Lthoolit's second inaugural address, situ bi oloctioli• "I rantured." says the corrospoodset, Mess the hope that be appreciated the sdneteir United States bad had in this groat mists in the 4104 character of the president. He replied at ~rear, ether, animation, that he entirely. He had always, 10,_,'m thought well of Mr. Lineal*, as probably se good • u the ministry Gould have • but his secret a ddress de hiartgaration showed • m oral elevation which c ovirmdf , the respect of every right feeling man. 'I am taken tire,' Mr. Gladetone said, in substance, 'by so uteruses u this. I see in it the effect of AMP Irisk u rj rightly berm, to raise men to • higher level of tha04 1 1.7 feeling than th ey could otherwise reach. It is hVorll faring that mations are born to • better life ; midge duals, of amuse, • like experknos predawn a like male LOCAL PHIJIIDICHL —The provincial mind orb It. earliest hapreshos on as observer by the laminar di . loaf feelieg. B• finds • mese of citizenship weird Oi r him which the illimitable life of a capital does sot edwill_.; Everybody seems to know everything about everyball. to dwell on details which are of so interest or Isom II a Pedliagtosiau has become famous is IdedoO,t painter, poet, or is say other way, Pedlingtos pot': hogs the feet that his father was as lestesprr, at row" — what sot ; sad the lout aristoorsey (whom f e maiw 021 up those dirndls( in • whole oratory ego) "S Isms likely to be to him than a Devotees arum .n WM.. toe. We remember provincial clergyman who !re he a .bat with you without mentioning theisat • .- his pew.opeasw wen the aunt of anot h er c lergyman Is a tows. At • welds stags of his gossip yea isatinsHOZ: that the eneodote °oat* "Apropos of tbe who are taking ceders sow," he would ray. trlttiOGß fast about say pot w•oosner. Blobsby of St. Watts's? " And so ha weeL, Now, this sort of goods, it is to be wren, Is relished everywhere; bet there is aormtbbi of a " belly provincial is making mush of ft. And we em use hew the habit mum to be formed. The Woo °. viscial tows are habitually limed as a few peooht few people are moot exhausted, the batersetios "."' N . 7 them are frequastly repeated. A sew-comer seise amesdobes of the keel eelehrtnes. o rir " I L. mils. Ammar he gam " fillkytos was a the time of the adman Bill, says • Mrf 110kyeetre sew sets. "I mamas" Gutter is as_ t r„ " These Ostriames. car WM booksellere. bil lt „_• my falba% days, sear the Isdepeedeet 0 ,"` close eeeetiey se goes es within the Pres" eenri ll , tank seem thee mythic` else dive our = 1.81 111: 1 es,-oerwhill Megosese for joss. An American paper states that the eellnioil Iltashmest trasfrims OD.= pew graves. : ile t 4 r I. ki