The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-09 00:00:00

NEWS Ml' 1: ft A.r . ' ~-_'- • • ..... N',,ii •r / . 1 - 4' _ .1 1 .. ' ' 4L. ..,-/ rt .., .e , 4 ' ' -' rill i - ) t lle . 0.- • •* S X . . 1 I , ! .... Adal . ' * . • . • , l .'. , .. , • . . • 1 i i • . . . r— . ---.... .... a TaIIiTTAAAL.I fTWOPENCig • .10 11 was an laerebsol supply • r, and the diurnad being gt• pr qr. for all good quality.. silly, as the stalling slan 11 g and pas accusamded have had escasiosal tram spi rad beneficial bo all nogetatia sa to 641b0.), 44ik to 46.. • re In.), Ma. b 4oa. ; bra ma , Ms. to ; los Rim), fals. to 3 p film), Ms. to 265. ; oats, gi k ger m ' (=e); 361. 384. 14 aPpply Of lilted was ling* at 10. Pet gr. M y l&c•• 43 11 I. 39e. to 43e.; sew *hi* ak 3a. pet 98 skim There tou t lob realised remit certreotht; ; old 27.. to 2ta up s % LK OMB altow e is on healthy at lather over t h y •• ; farelia. 221. zabeere was well atteeded, t part with it anima at la le of leat week's prior, which re Ws. Barley very little offer's. Led more motley by la, art fe —White wheat, 42e. to thk pet parley, 29e. to 30a. ; brae ho no.; hog Pass. 40 a to reL -A large supply el wheat a l . lolly supported. wad is am mo or quarter; toe red melds. 41 ; „ I beans sell at advaeciag m ak rim at our market tide salw el list weals. There was a Ili 9 aed senora. The owl, IN el pale. le Wiled MG kWh who , wee only is aaadarati re. 9raly reared. The traria la Nita mai is prism Beam asd m u m Wheat, 3 1 6 a. to 46a. ; Las. to 29e. blame. te the. ; bete WM a very Reed show b. 'rover, of the Isr avowable the growiag maps p r i m id. molly ruled dull. Wheat toot bet samples the terms were ta, M quotations for hart scete d ed secoodery, 39e to 41a, pi t ; and inferior, no to Ka pa • was eery irokbet the beaus ul ettarsoter. Floor wu slam done chiefly of a retail alarm* bad phadias beets, expertroed g the terms wore 30e. to 3t r l 'attar. Oota were * tea a ' wood At deas'sna for that kid I gro Zia., lad othen 14 are fairly supplied with 'hid snip, Wheat is is poi &mud rpnag oces is dewed A nth& &Nita 1111110 rewired oossitershle ght's frost. Pilots to the grunt: is., extra, 485.. 631bs. pee buy.; ; s is. per stage ; bssas, 395. le Lt this day's market them me hints sold slowly at 6d. to is. pa Barley the tura cheaper. Bear iot so much inqiund for. Pad market WWI moderately rupiah( attendance WWI tolerable he Pere made to a fair rated, weeded ls. r ir i quarter. No 47e; new 308. to 43e. pi barley was a m ail and the dement es ; melting, 30s. to 325. per qr. ; 30 stare. Oats were in limed raa fair at prices the turn hiriber tone. -Ali our country market', ader of barley aim seed offen i quaatitios of wheat and ma ley and oats ; wheat L. per qt, s had a moderato 'apply of what, lats. Prices unchanged from ha .3s. ; barley, 245. to 31s. ; csa, -Daring the week we have hel has been of great benefit to lie arrivals are still on a modes* wth supplies from all sources We iount of business has been bus light, and prices, with one or tee we noted. 'Wheat—Foreign in it quotations show a slight tura mattered. Oats again easier by 11. ue decline any prime pines law Indian core—The eassumplics improving, and l►te values are rap leer. Imports this week 1-31siss, re. ; Sour, 215 sacks 20 bria. ; mod, week:—Maize, 500 brls. ; 014 Las. DUI AT LITKRPOOL THIS Wl= s are due at Liverpool this eta Canadian mails. The City of Belfi. raw York to April 29th, may ki haven or Queenstown in the cows and the Belgian, from Portland with rill no doubt arrive at Cream& or early on Thursday morning. Or . steamer Persia, from New York a or either off Ckookhaysn or clawed earn Navigation Company's Moan all to leave New York on the seine mere, will probably mach Queens. The National Company's boatel be mile, only a ship's letter bag. r 1.40.4 BANK.--OXFORD, SATCS xford and the neighbouring oountry• tied on Friday by a report that tte Linable "Oxford Savings Bank" vac day there wee quite a panic amongst madreds making their appearance si le usual hour for commencing bud ,entry people, domestic serves% 'ere greatly afraid their huddling.' r. The hank accounts had previoelk wo gentlemen of Oxford, who hat feet that the trusteed, after pay* a deposits, would hays a surplus ea. 000€. Many wore satisfied with t o a majority were determined either to or give the notice to enable Le of 200 did so—the majority, as we =pose of =Hog a transfer to* k. TO A STATION MASTIR.-- 01 hi'lleth, station master, ..db mar Crewe, wrs killed uader tat N :—While sitting in his oeles M Modal goods train from Stoke. at cubed out to open the ptes. big aids, killed him, and carried sem iant, who visited the scene of tki ice' Lain whether due intimatio• el given. Deceased bad been long in and hares a widow sad too chillllN —liOLLomat'S PlUS—Prezio. no ground that disease Is a &c alends ' little doubt that the powers of lifeats bnparitien in the astern. This asyrO taking a mores, or an occasions= erliThst pills, which expel all Won, anti thoroughly cleanse an d MrS 1, and brain. Through this wholemeal undue casts out the seeds of ad feral, r prove so formidable to health. sod I° destroy life itself. Forewerned shoal easily obtained by taking these esee headache, or dejection distresses u• liGlO3, AND DZATIIB. BIRTHS. Heterrace, Ladbroke-road, Nettle T. Franc% Lau' of a daughter. ea-eloee, Chichester, the Idle al the tar• er. L Engeld-court, Middle/ea, htle. giblet r. In. Sowerby, The Bowers, Barldshad° re, of • daughter. LOIN lent, Alm Andrew Swann', 0 1 6 ---• at Lanadowne-road, Kellaini c4.o4. lord, of a daughter. • MARRIAGE& La 7 4, at the independent Mattel. 101 2 ythe Rae. F. Edwards , Thomas. w• &flow. Essex, to Elisabeth Patties" , EN., of The Green, FOUIMire. -May 4, at At. Peas. llatillersto ne • " 71. the Rev. P. L Phelps. ion of the yew irltAbb to Ratak daughter of Uie late r• Na 4 . at Bt. Paul's, RaggerstTurner, 0ne, 1 4 Lrb. u Mum Castle , son of W. IL square, to Rebecca, daughter of the nets DFATFIS. A Doreetwquare, Mary, widow of I. et Stanhopwatreet, Itegearystk. N.N. :bite Anne, the trite of B. Dridtol Elliptoolino. MMarla way, aged ,2tuo, al Ii Earl. Waimea, geol. Admiral Mr Z. Emig* Oortietireffh. Mowhetoww.rewutilf.pda" wife of J. R. Stewart+ Wed IL irs, agar di - Id WartaDike• ftkwr".'. tbs Maw book la MOB LIVII2OOI. OB QIITANSTOWN TO BZW YOWL LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and nairozzau REAII4IIBII O 001/2ANY Wend dee- Barr tallieweret a:K.4s= Iran km. Manallidge. wpm the Untied States OgLIVIRPO n the 1111 W BORIC Duda plows by tod @reunion .s& e yr, ft very Wodnede% and 11 donnhea m anordloy le the acooninedritico. etro by the Bidarday's otooksors. Li guineas. Notword pinkie Inoinft. an proutolooi cooked. Pomo= ande. the trolled Wane, ant BM* Conan* boond sirs zAdvattagno swam—tor h k oner partkodan angry so Wonlootree Lneryoul ; era Ilan yod htadinrann Wrlninaineari My. IJOTTERDAM end the ItHINE.—The .11,1 k Netherlgndo eleueboat Corn I tot sod Monazite sMomer lISTAVI74. Csptain W. SMITH, will love Brunswick pier. Blockwall. /VIM' SUNDAY st 11 of desk, co minima of die Mao um. train bora FeschurMs-strost itiation.—f or treigbt sa d wow spodWHA PIA N'S Inetrossi Regont-dreus, W. • or to PHU 1 PS, GMAYIIB, PULLIN% sod Co., 11. Arid -as, LC. Ivo MARIN E DEPARTMENT of the ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COIIPANY is now econaeted at Ctly Bank Chambers. No. It Ilwesdnewelle-eleset, where the Company is mewed to realm presomale for limbo Laurance , at the =met rate' ARTHUR JA=IIMAS, Underwriter. J. R. eltAll. T HE PETROLEUM CON PA NY of WESTERN VIRGINIA, V S. (Limited). To be Incoeporated under the NpenissAd. VIOL Cavite' e'ilooo,ooo, in 204000 Shane of RIO. Pint Issue 10,040 Oberst LI Parable on application, and ft on allelinent Ho call to exceed 44. or to he made at intervals of lees than three menthe. 1)11/01.011/ idea Seam Weillagloaairoet, Ideddelaiago. L Broderick Hartwell, Esq., Brunswick-terrace, Regent's-park. Frederick Spencer, Seq., Liddarcramherf, Shad Thames. D. Frew Ladd% /124.. Ashlwl-FM OO . Wiateimitm Joseph H. Tilton, Esq., Chepstow-place, Barometer. Istios, Rut. Mauldin Director to America. of London, Threadneedle street, and Charieg-crom. . BIKMIMO—Itemen Spencer and Norton, St„, Thromnortoomtree 00LiCrrok—Bencege Lawrence. Sag.. 9, Ifincbtorchertreet. •CDITOBS. Mame Chatted' and Nichol; Learomeehme, Cbsepelde, Loved Prim, Zee., Greahaseetreed illidesteni—colutener CUM, Zoo. Calked-9, Great Wlochesterstreet„.oid Broad-street. rituancrus. The large Marna upon capital breaded In Parole= lalitala t wica hare Induced the felMatlin Of the relent Company, allitaiiije lady participate in the great advantages Is be i t a ived from these lucrative Investments. The most centioattht judges affirm that the oil remarees of West Weskit& axe far superior to those of Pennsylvania : the 01l being tuba =l and of greeter appetite gravity, b more veluable for am and manufacturing purposes. The Directors, bearing ID mind the fact that it Is more desirable to purchase property where oil is known to exist and sink disk own wells, rather this to purchase lead upon e bleb the exist*/ walla may be partially =United, have entered • roveeal contract to purchase 100 acres in fee Into toget p her w ith the leases for fifteen years, at a royalty at onedith of the oil, of 540 acres situate In . the counties of Calhoun, Pathan, Bitable, ter the sum of 461,050. The lands thus secured are In the heart of the petro leum district of Western Virginia, are sorrovaded by oil wells, and all exhibit the balmiest* liallations. Bubbling oil= abound on them. They are also well attested as regards In consequence of the ready sale welsh is %and for the oil at the well's mouth, the Directors propose to partially adopt the American system of declaring dividends and therefore, after the wale are sank, they have taken power by the articles of amociation to divide the profits every throe months. (MI is almost Invariably struck In this region at depths varying from 150 to 260 feet. The rock being comparatively easy of coca mitten. wells are soak at less than half the oat of the al wells of Pennsylvania. The directors propose to commence operations by sinking I item wells, and assuming that ten only set of the fifteen strike ell„ and taking this Company's interest at the low average of 15 ferrets per day for each well, the yield will be 160 barrels per day, which at the metier price, on the we, of 10 dollars per hare', will be 1,600 dollars or, deductleg for exchange one - thlei-1,000 dollars in sterling ; say £6OO per day. or £6,000 per mouth. If we deduct from this 25 per cent. for labour, -oar and tear of machinery, management, Ac., it leaves a margin of 444,000 per ILIIDUES, or about di per cent. per annum on 410,000, which Is the amount Intended to be called up at present. That the Dilators have not indulged in exaggerated Aare mate, may be seen by the fact that many wells in the United States an now *Ping hum 500 to 1,600 barrels of oil per day, • and It will he seen by e Petroleum Beeerder," that there are at present in America 342 companies for working • teem, with a nominal capital of 251,355,000 dollars, an that many of them &repaying dividends of from 4 to 20 per ant per month upon the capital subeeribed. The Directors have secured the services of Me John Horton, of Birmingham, es Managing Director In America the experience at Mr. Horton, extending over four years in this and other oil &Meets, renders this appointment very valuable to the Cm Aln i gilminary expenses Incidental to forming the Company are guaranteed to be defrayed for 02,001, The Company wile from time to time, acquire other lands or Imam as they may be advantageously odered to them. Proeprauses and hams of application can be obtained at the bankers, brokers, solicitors, and Offices of the Company, where the articles of same atlon can be seen. Mould not allotment be made, the deposits will be returned In full. Should akW num ber of shares be allotted than applied for, the depostia will be made available towards the payment on allotment, and the Wows. if any, returned to the applicant THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Limited) Authorised capital SAOOO,OO Carnal subscribed t5,000,000 Cordial paid-up Reserved Fund LOOO.OOO Dividend Reserve land MinerOM. Tim Right Hon. JAMES STUART WORTLEY, Governor. JAMES LEVICK, .Eaq , Merchant,. Kinee Alms- Dety JAYS NUGENT DANIELL, Esq., Chairman of the . ) Gove pu rnors, Allianos Bank (United), James 011IIda, Esq., London. Alexander Dunbar, ilaq., OW Brosdntreet, Landon. Charles Ma, Km., Lloyd.. HAW. Esq. (M mas. Pinto, Hakim Bro th ers, and Co.), London. The Hon. T. C. Hallburton, M.P., Chairman of the Canada Agency Amoefatton. LOTAOI2. Million , Harrison, Esq. (Mears. Yaw, Harrison, and Bevan), Director of the Thames and Mersey Insmance Company. Richard Stuart Lane, Faq. (Mews lane, Sankey, and Ca). London. Charles F. Nowbon, Eq., London. Henry Pownall, Eeq.. J.P., Enmell-square, London. Joeepb Mackrill Smith, Beg. (J. Moduli' Smith and Oe.), Old Broed.atreet, London. Edward Warner. Esq., M.P., London. John Westmoreland, Eaq. (Director of the Royal Insurance Com pany, London. Albert Grant, Req.. Managing Director. BANKER& The Agra and Masterman's Bank (Limited). Messrs. smith, Payne, and So:dills. The Notional Bank, London, Dublin. and its Branches In Ireland. its. Alliance Bank (Limited). London, Liverpool, and Man chester. BotiorrusS—Mears. Newhon, Evans, and Co., bilebolaolane, RC. Eaosirronv—Alfred Lowe Eaq. Oliken-17 and li,Cornhlll, London. THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND Molted). RIME OF DEBLIITIIIIS WITH RLY INTEREST PAYABLE QVARTE. The Directors have deckled to Issue Debenture Benda et tie Company for the 11311011/Isll and bearing Interest as nadir, via In sums of 110. LID, LAO, A lOO , i. 600, and g. 1,000, e a ts Canyons attached. DISZIMIT. FOB INDIA. For 3 years For 6 years For 7 years Interest mate quarterly, vie, en the 30th March. 30th June, 30th September, auri SOW Decemoer in each year, payable at the Compeers Bankers. The fret payment will be made on the 30th June nest, It will be seen that the Directors, with a view to afford the means of Invents' smaller amounts In securities of this description than erdiner ty obtainable, have decided to issue Debenture Sonde In seen of AM, LW, and 110, on the same terms as ewes for lamer amounts. Forms oe application can be obtained of the Secretary, to Orkin ell osmisankations must be addressed. By order at the Court, ALMED lOW B, Secretary. London, 17 and IS, Canal% May f„ MM. THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND gandied). RATES FOR MONEY ON DEPOSIT. This Company receives Money on Deposit In sums of £lO and upwards on the following terms until further notice. viz. : At 14 day's notice For toed periods of Not less than two months Beyond two and up to four months Beyoud four and up to sic months dray period beyond Mx months • Forma can be obtained of the secretary, to whom all communi sations must be addreseed.—By order ot the ALFRED &P u ri, Secretary. Iced" 17 and 18, Oorshill, 6th May, 11%. RIIPTURE B. The PATENT BELT ADJUSTING GERMAN TRIM, meting effectually with out Say comptlestiona b resu=med by the tawdry for tani care sod relief of hernia. The necessary quality of • good trues Yas ellcient resisting power. without ommeeler7 lerrourr oo Um part sleeted. which dedrahle =fed le dose =band la • bias =encumbered with Mrs= epW wimp, or pad behind. •—•2l. EGG sad Co.. 1. Ilamdilly, W. RD'S FLUID MAIGNESLL — The il: )11 1 1411" sdkal prolarion for thirty yesrs bare approved at tide per* solstice a/ awned* as the beet remedy for was and id ambit disorders of every kind and es • mad seerieet s aa for ladies and Widnes. Prepared 1 : i ticSilO ad Vand Co., ea, l Clieasishaifgy Leder, sed Ihreseissel tee if by an rearsegabie drama auetios—ller meddled sal Co. is es ascii leek red red label over lir eat. Fria INVIGORATIVZ EBBINCII 110 meg sei repine am ans 'mew seirt• •• ward =S Iva : hatorea a attar shod oceettlea AS Ur eserathea r Iho hathelty d .rat paha boa* he l V ,. It ha kr MN* be* OW rooother sped& bipedal* imam sod pikei loft lid to the lasever ise rhea co taw haaatitho one lot Th ammitittet aid resaligardireasek LC.hot=le. odothateot. , TIiOLIPORDO—" The Brother and Sister," t'y Mr. Dem aed Blr Henry Bishop and " L Olrees. 'dame: ay Amber Wm, maw aged 8 years Nam limeade . , the Greet French Town . Dedepe. DWI... Date, UAW Deb, Madame itasta4en, boa eto• netts, US Ilene Talliota and the celebrated D'Aubaos. EVY.RY TABLE GLASS, CHINA,. CHANDELIERS. J.MU121116 sod SONS Have lost Witted WIZ 111ZW BROW ZOOMS to the& manta& tom wane the Wort eatcotoesot th the world of thee= of Sititte?stture nor to omea.-147, Bovhdedlich. JC. and J. FIELD'S LABEL is on paoketi • and boxes of their PRIZE EZDAL PAEATINE CANDLWS. SUPPLIED TO EEL MiliSt2'B 90 ., MINT. JC. and J. FIELD'S NEW CANDLE require' i t :. : a rgot r._ o Y _sitaMfltan7 csadisirack, sad Z". e j o. c : A nl i l iß F e l i lf , l. 4 D'S Patent Self-fitting, Hard sed'axeorar. TSKOI D IWIS OK znaufazartri°l6". ir C. and J. WILD, Upper Marsh, Lambeth, U. manufacturers of the eskWM•d TIMED SERVICI SOAP: manufacturers of the New Patent Hard, Self-fitting Clamber Candles: osemamitzers of the Pam Medal Parafin• Camila. AS BIIPPLIZO TO H2lll, MAINIFITSGOCULNILINT. TBRISHER'S INDIA TWEED SUITS. eels only by THROB= sad GUNNY, (WWI% Dort door to bookend- me, Loodon. GirsnandliNS DRZBB.—No. 106, titaind.—• Antssoar, Who 15.16 MI I 1 ! horition ItZW0 11" le SPRING GOODS, wElch stook et Orono& away es has& for p:s t i . ear:66. 106, STRAND, OPPOSITE RIK= HALL. FOR BOY B.—At 11 YAK and Oa', all and 07, OXI'ORD4IIIIIII'. The Met Yetantlahment In the Kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. The NEW !WILING SUM and eINGLI GARIONTIrtr i I slue and styles, for all ages, are Bow on view. FOR soya —At 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. Knickerbocker Sults IN, W 35a. Westminster and Osborne Butts nes, Barrow, and USA — wia to an 1 J6 1 6 °meats, In Irle tans and Tweeds lts. te 21s. : tor scliool, halibuts, sod drug MAD ns. Veda Cloths, Tweets, Drllla tad Quilting , ' Troewerdon Tweeds. Backakina, sod Ithoraltles SEPARATE and SELECT DEPARTMENTS. RYAN and Co., GI and 37, WORDNITART. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clo th ing for immediate Irv,. „ It Bespoke or Order Department. 3. Hoye and Youths* Distinc lirtnnent. Hats. cam t Hosiery, and Onat Department. WHEN ARK SPECTACLES REQUIRED I That wry Is worthy coooldoreace by overyoie sallow to retain the inallinsbis blessisig a rt . for on correct know. ledge as to the proper time for Spectacles will depend the owtainty of preenning clear olden the end at life. When Its deficiency Is determined a sleety of discriminattou most be used in adapting lenses of the erect power that will supply the loss, or Irreparable Injury will noun. Opticalmoneks,bke medical quacks, do Incalculable mischief by thew immrant pretension. as is preyed by the victims of country hawkers and unskilled Tendon). sorely, it were wiser to ask advice tent some optician of repute, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old firm of Thomas Harris and Son (established 1780), opposite the British Museum-gate, London, having epeclally attended to the menu • facture of spectacles. ere competent to advise on all that per tains to the remedying defective vision by the accurate adept*. lion of the lenses. mathematica ll y Woe, of the requisite power. and also by the judicious selection of a spsetecle frame Iwkich 'likewise important) et the form wet becoming the face. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (nom% Tuanain.) ALGERIA. IMPERIAL PROCLAMATION TO THE ARABS. ALCM'S% KAT 6. The Emperor has honed the following pro clamation addressed to the Arabs S-" Trance came to Algeria in 1830, not to destroy the Arab nationality, but to liberate the people from ages of oppression. Neverthe less, you have fought against your liberators. I honour your sentiment. of warlike dignity, but God has decided. Recognise the decrees of Provi dence. Like yourselves, our ancestors courageously resisted, and yet front their defeat dates their regeneration. Your prophet says God gives power to whomsoever he will. I come to exercise power in your interest. I have irrevocably assured to you the proprietorship of the land you occupy. I have honoured your chiefs and re spected your religion. I wish to increase your well being. Tell your mistaken brethren that two millions of Arabs cannot resist forty millions of Frenchmen. I thank the great majority for their fidelity. Goeat recollections and libwerfil interests already unite you to the mother country, and a military confraternity has been formed in the Crimea, Italy, China, and Mexico. Place confi dence, then, hi your destinies, almost united with those of France, and acknowledge, with the XOtlfi, that what God dictate is ?ell directed." The Zllllyitor has visited the principal localities lh the plain of Sahel, everywhere meeting with as enthusiastic reception. THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS, MAT 8. To-day, in the Corps Legislatif, the government brought forward a bill asking for a grant of 360 millians of francs to be applied for the purpose of carrying on public works. The expenditure will be extended over a period of six years, dating from 1866, at the rate of 60,000,609 each year, The surplus of revenue upon the ordinary budget and the proceeds of the alienation of the state forests will provide for this expenditure. The alienation of the state forests will be limited to an amount of 100 million francs. STATUE TO THE LATE DUKE DE MORNY. PARIS. MA: 8. A decree of the Empress has been issued to-day, approving the decision of the municipality of Deau ville for the erection of a statue of the late Duke de Morny in that town. - THE AMERICAN MAIL. We have received letters and papers from New York to April 25, and from Boston to April 26. The official despatches of the Secretary of War relating to the negotiations between Sherman and Johnston ars as follows : War Department, Waahingtos, Saturday, April 22. Yesterday evening a bearer of despatches arrived from Guard Sherman. An agreerneat fee a supossies of hos tilities, and a memorandum of what is called a basis for pesos, WWI= entered tato on the 18th instant, by Gemmel Sbsrmsa with the rebel Guerra Johnston. The rebel Genera Brocklmidge was present at the couferesos. A cakhait meeting was held at 8 o'clock la the erosion, at which the retina of General Sher man was disapproved by the Presidest, by the Secretary of Wu, by Genera Grant, and by every member of the cabi net. General Sherman was ordered to resume hostilities immediately, sad was directed that the instrutioas given by the late Preeldent in the following telegram, which was paned by Mfr. Littooln himself, at the capitol, on the night of the and of March, were approved by President Andrew Johann, and were reiterated to govern the action of mili tary continuators. Os the night of the 3rd of liarch, while President Lincoln and his cabinet were at the g telegram from Gem. Great was brought to the Secre tary el War, informing him that Geo. Lee had 'equated an inns*. or roefesease br woke as wtsivasnisat fat tame, of poem. The'fitter of Gra. Lie was pa46l/51alttatter' el Davis to lhe rebel Ocagreo. Gen. Grids telegram was submitted to Mr. Lincoln, who. alter pondering a few mingles, took tip his pen and wrote with hie own band the following reply, which he submitted to the Somelary of State sod Eleerstery of We i r. It was then dated, addramed and signed by the Secretary of War, and telegraphed to Oea. Grant. PRESIDER *Lnfooln's marancrtoss. Washington, March 3, 12 pan. Lieut.. General Grant. The Presided directs. Me to say to you that be wising you to have no conference with General Lee unless it be for the capitulation of General Lees army or minus minor sad purely military matter. He instructs roe to say that you are not to decide, theca's, or wafer upoe any polities! question. Such questions the President bolds in his own hands, and will submit them to no military co n utmost conferences or conventions. Meantime you are to press the your military advantages. EDWIN L Marrow, Secretary of War. fibs orders of &metal Shen= id 9°°°!4 § 4o nerala te withdraw from &Inbar' , awl join him will probably opki the way for Davis to escape to Mexico or Europe with his Plancler, which is reports* to be very large, liteluding sot may the pleader of the Richmosd beaks but previous so. cumulations. A despatch received by this department from Riolunoted, says :—" It is stated here by respectable patties that the amount of specie taken Soath by Jefferson Davis and his partisans is very large, including not only the plunder of the Richmond banks but prerioae accumulatioca. They hope, it is said, to make terms with General Sherman or some other Southern commander, by which they will be permitted, with their effects, iselsding this gold plunder, to go to Mexico or Europe. Johnston's negotiations look to this end." - - . After the cabioet meeting bast night, General Grant started for North Carolina to direct operations against Johnston's army. ED Vail M. Surma, Secretary of War. This proceeding of General Shaman sou unapproved, for the following, among other reams :—l. It was en exercise of authority not vested in (Nodal Sherman, and on its fain shows that both he and Johnston knew that he (General Sherman) had no authority to enter into any such armpits meat 2. It was a prudes' acknowledgment of the rebel government. 3. It undertook to nostablish the rebid state governments that bad boa overthrown at the seed fice of many thousand loyal lives and an immense treasure, and placed arm sad munitions of war is the hoods of the rebels at their respective capitols, which might be used as soon as the armies of the United States were dis banded and used to conquer and subdue the loyal dates. 4. By the restoration of the rebel authority In their re @parties states, they would be enabled to reestablish slavery. 5. It might furnish a ground of responsibility by the federal government to pay the rebel debt, and certainly I, tabled. loyal ottiires of the rebel *Wee to the debt eon summated by the rebels la the name of the WA. 6. It put in diapute the existence of loyal state governments and the new state of western Virginia. which bad bees recognised by leery department of the United States government. 7. Is practically abolished the conliecidion Ines, and relieved rebels of every degree who had slaughtered our people from all plies and penalties for their crimes. 8. It gave terms that had been deliberately, repeatedly, and solemnly rejected by President Lincoln, and better terms than the rebels had ever asked in their most prosperous condition. B. It formed no bode of true and lasting peace, but relieved rebels from the prewar* of our victories, and left them in a condition to renew their effort to overthrow the United States government, and subdae the loyal States, whenever their strength was re cruited and any opportunity should offer. The following is the order of General Sherman annooncbg the supeneion of hostilities : Fortress Monroe, April 22. The following important order of General Sharma was received here this morning : armour. FIELD ORDLE.-110. 58. Headquarters, Military Di'6B\oo of the Mimisidppi, in the geld, Raleigh, N. C., April 19. The general commanding sonounces to the army a sus- pension of hostilities and an agreement with General Johnston and high officials, which, when formally r►tited, will make pews from the Potomac to the Rio Ganda. Until the absolute pesos is arranged • line passed through Tyrrelrs Monet, Chapel Hill University. Dar ham's station and West Point, on the Noose river, will separate the two armies. Each army commander will group his camps entirely with a view to comfort, health, and good police. All the details of military died. pline must be still maintained; and the General hopes and believes that in a very few days it will be his good fortune to conduct you ala to your homes. The Isms of this army for courage, industry, and discipline is admitted ail aver the world. Then let each officer and man see that it is nut stained by any act of vulgarity, rowdyism, or petty irises. The cavalry will patrol the front of the line. Geneva Howard will take charge of the district from Raleigh up to the cavalry. Coastal Bloom to the left of Raleigh, and Gemini Schofield in Raleigh, its right and rear. Quarter masters sad commissaries will keep their supplies up to a light load for the wagon., and the railroad superintendent will arrange • depot for the oonvenience of each separate army. By eider of Major-Gomel W. T. flamutax. L. M. Dayton, Assistant Adjntsat•Geaeral. A later despatch received from General Grant,, dated Raleigh, 9 a.m., April 24, says :--" I reached here this morning, and delivered to Gen. Sherman the reply to hie negotiations with Johnston. Word was immediately sent to Johnston terminating the trace, and information that civil matters could not be entertained in any convention between any 00111- sanders." At the second interview between Sherman and Johnston the Confederate Secretary of War, Breckinridge, was present, and participated in the drawing up of the already published memoranda of the terms of capitulation. During the conversa tion he freely admitted the failure of the rebellion, and declared that peace was almost at hand. In alluding to the constitutional amendment, be said that it was strictly the legal way of &bolis►ing slavery, and be predicted its ratiAestion by mete than two-thirds el all the states. Jed. Daik was deo la telegraphic oommunioation with the peal* The Tribune's Washington despatch mays is believed there that Jef Davis will be able to re-organise a foree of about 40,000 troops is Tsai% with which he will move into Nazis) is the.eveat of being Pnwaad by **lloilo esser. 1 - 6 THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH. INTHITS and SOUNDTMETH are indispensable to Peraosel Attraction. and to health and longevity by thepeopar amnesties of food. ROWLANDS' °DONT°. or PEARL DENTIFRICE. compounded of Oriente! Ingredients, is of inestlomble value In preservinc end besutifylng the teeth, strengthening the goats, end in ring a pleasing Demeans to the breath. It anatomies tartar ot the teeth, removes of Incipient decay, end pithier end preserves the to which it Isparta a psed-Rke whiteness Ite invaluable= parties have obtained the patronage of roplif and the army of Lori" end it is untrenally in high reptile. Pries 25. 9d. per bog. Sold at 10. liatton.gavden, end by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands °dente.' VIENNA, MAT 8. IYtBOOTY'S BILIOUS and . LIVER PILLS il nem felnag remedy, prepare& without any inermuial legrediest, from the recipe of D. Beath mill be fomd Invaluable to all who solar trent bilious sad liver complaints, indisestion, irtud, spasm, giddiness, Madness of the eyes, ko. For habitual meltuntees, se a Welly apertent medicine, mid es a pander of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild to their operation sad pstefal to the Moftech, they crest* appetite. promote end itavagtbas tie eiireere.rop •fflana—eold brlr sti le c it kart, chemist, Ling Willlamet., Charlog-croas, and by moat its banes, le. led. and Ss ad. De s a ne to set for Dr. =es illi ßillous and Liver Pills. The genuine Sr. in a square peen pentane with Lanshert" ensnared on the stamp. In to-clay's sitting of the Lower House of the Reichsrath the sum of 7,150,800 florins was voted for the Marine Budget, upon the recommendation of the Finance Committee, instead of the 9,389,400 florins asked by the government. The house after wards voted the general budget for 1866, which states the revenue at 522,945,800 florins, and the expenditure at 514,905,463 florins. A special bill will be voted for meeting the deficit. ROME AND ITALY. COPARINE Wit GK, successfully triad In the Paris and Loados Ha Male, under tin care of aim Canceler. Eland, Lloyd, Poland, and Lesvos Clark 6. um Wads a care la as avenge of six days either in recent or Weals e4espes.-14. 6d, per uot smut!: fa ed.. at C. JOULIOI. Fres& chemist, 4 9, EaVitarksk and 11S. ansiewart Magenta. Paris Price Twopence. 9pllll PALL-MALL GAZETTE, An Evening J. liewepaper end Review. contains, be all th e New. o f toreDIY. • larn• amber a original artielas en Panties, were ac.-0814:404. Salsbary4treek ONLY A CLOD.—On May 10, at all Libraries , la 3 TOIL. " WY a Clod," tM Nov Novel, by the Author of " Lady Manors Sooad." de. Mai tdazwoll sad Co., It; root stmt. NIW NOVILL BY AUTHOR 01 "LADY AUDLEY'S SECILIST On Alm to at all Libraries, la vols.. L CO " A 0 0D . Toba Maxwell aad Co., M. Fleet-atrett. Jost volatile& Thi th P rd hotographic Iditkm. Moe la, post free for h l4 stamps, wi 111 SHIN DISEASES and TH ua tr a kEMIIDIES. By Roam? J. JORDAN. 11.0. Containing the modern treatment (se &doped at the fleapits' Bt. Loeb, Tarn), for the cure of those numerous diseases so prevalent le a high state of bvilisation, too often consequent on an impure state of the leed, ceasing cutaneous eruptions, ecorbutia affections, and scrofula : treatment for superficial and deepeeated ulcers ; tor pidity of the circulatory system, causing discoloration of the Ueda, redness, roughness of the skin, disfiguring the face, and giving it an analOtb , appearance, in Ilea of a clear, fair, and healthy complerim "This book is, as be has aimed to make it. 'thoroughly useful and practical.' •—lfedical Times and Ossetia, August 4, 1802. To be had direct from the Author, IP, Goargeotreet, Hanover squire. Loudon. W. TURIN, MAY 8. - - - The /talk' of to-day contradicts the statement of some French papers that Signor tegiszi had been nominated Italian Minister at Rome, and says :-- " Italy recognises the Pope u chief of catholicism, and will always treat with him upon religious mat ters, but does not acknowledge th temporal !Pne-' reiguty." The same journal reiterates the statement that no engagement bag been entered into between Italy and Rome. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, MAT 8. Dagbladet of to-day states that three citizens of Flensburg who signed the recent address to the Emperor Napoleon have been sentenced by the authorities to six months' imprisonment as being guilty of treason. INDIA. (111 DM= OVIRLLND TELZORAPH.) BOMBAY, MAT 2, 8.50 P.m. Shirting. and twist firmer. Cotton advancing ; there is but little of good quality on the market. Freights firm. Tax BISHOP OF ORLICANS ON Eimtvenv. —The Bishop of Orleans has written a letter to N. Cochin, acknow ledging the receipt of a copy of the speech delivered by President Lincoln at his second iostallatioo, on the 4th of March. The Bishop says " I have read this document with the most religious emotion, with the most sympathetic &Malinke. Whatever may be the vicissitudes and the political compliestioes of this great American queries, I; u a catholic bishop, ought to desire, and do desire, with all my heart, the end of a lamentable civil war, and • pace **ratable to all ; for this war has RAGGED SCHOOL UNION. caused much desolation and mousing. Nevertheless, it bee Last evening the twenty-first annual meeting of al " it. bri g ht ekes ' aeB whatever may be the degaitave the members so d w oo d s of this society was b o la at ureter result, it will at least have demonstrated the astonishing ball ; the Bari of fieurnamthy presided, and, alter preen, energy of a great people ;it will have given a death blow to opened th e proceedings by coagratulating the triads of the the adieu isatitution of slavery Mr Lincoln movement upon the arrival of its toasty-gut annivereary.ll warm with a solemn and touching gravity the emanate bad been hie fortune to Feel" over every saw"' mistral, which lam awe canny ell superior minds, bo th North sad and be bad, therefor, watched the workings of the society. The results bad been most satisfactory tern of thorns& South-a The "bode. in reproducing this letter, ens that, of outcasts had by its instrumentality becomeigood citizens, so far as it lams, the Bishop of Orleans is the only Breech ornaments to society, and comforts to their treads. It prelate who oonstantly and energetically protests waist was, however, a matter of regret that they had we few tie crime of slavery. es " jter/ ere ' there being row 600 few" t han re the The Nord eaye, in • reference to the proclamation funeteseth anniversary. He trusted that there would be an oddities to the ranks, as up= the influence of the vo- of the Emperor Napoleon to Use inhatimats of Algeria ;;-- luntary system all their wear depended. Mr. Gent "As to the Arabs, they will have little reason to contatu. (secretary) then reed the report--s voluminous document. It lat . thomoloot upon this proclamation. W e oug ht to he stated that the additional operation of the union, „. I the Empsrer , th em th t minor, nee we are •ma ad in the ] set year, partly through the returnee- "e " as Wisp of the sub-committes sad tie society's wets, civilised.' Tree, the sovereign adds: 'We ought to be waft as follows :-13 fthaday schools, 8 day schools, generous because we are Brengel.' No one has aver 11 evening schools, 4 industrial 4 penny doubted the generosity of the French people ; but a master, bleb ! 8 dead" dubs, I parents' ' lin g . ' I however generous be m a y be, is still a master, and the ragas churches. 2 waking mee's dubs, 1 Bible .ara, "'N If asked , would he content probably with a eleoll, 2 soaP hitcher, I demo sad Me bud, leading braes, and 1 relict hod, making a total of 70 new opera- little loss generosity on condition of su ff ering a little lees time. The somber of school bendier is 173, in which an domination." " bawled 213 Sunday "at wi th as average attendance A French paper, Le Plume d e /a Loire, of Nantes, of 21,277 scholars ; 196 day note (25,594 on books), with asi average attendee* of 18,919 ; 2IM evening schools which grand in mourning when it Published the sews of (11,063 on books), with an avenge, atteadaneo of 8,096 Mr. Lisoola's murder, now suggests that a penny sutocrip making a total of 613 schoola, and an attendsoos of 80,3 12 . trios should be oolhoted for the porpoise of prorating to IDaring the year 1,0671 had bean paid into the clothing Mn Drools. a gold model, rasing the following iseorlp , slabs. The meet anather of scholars taking antra coma turn moot,. Equality. Fraternity . T o la m a s n i b, not be asartared, bat 1,920 were registered last yea. • scat favourably of the working of the eland Frailest of the United States. French Democracy. The report spoke buds of hope, school libreries, workieg arc's clubs sad gratduL Lincoln, the honest man, abolished slavery , re bends """0"all•re meetings, dower e, and country estelillobod the treks, saved the republic, without wiling excursions. As to the sbosblacka, they hod bee in opera- the erre of Many. He wee mairsated on the 14th of ties fourteen yaws. sad the sanders led increased from the first year 6501, to 6,4231. sa th e past year. Arai 1888. e The total ear!ime had bees 43.6431., which at Id. each Rorer. ImerrroviON or GALT Barr/mt.—At would give 10,3 3 0 6 2 pairs of boor. The number of boys Me sword wonthlT meetiew, yesterday. Sir Homy Bel. last year wee 286, their araiogs 6,5631., and their beak las 4 Dirt, ILD., F.R. 4 61 0 et, la the emir, ' reins 3791. The Beg Collecting Degas bad worked ear tie psissWiell apporibei the 101 l vieepreeklen• for festally, sad the ahead bell the moiety had paid 1.637 theariliglear i-The Lewd W East visits dicing the year to • t school.. After idiotic Sir Bedevil& Mmehlum. end lde. Waste Pea& Kaman to the iedsstrisl athibitioay the der of the einpos, and (Arts Maio. WOMB He 6y, _Welter Msaisce, M.P., the eadlirsgee feed. the mart demanded by stelae( that aeons Bombs Beenie. AltherMedm Tosnewrey, sled Mee dewing the you 30,2391. Ma resolved for the schools sad D. Teske*. .048. wog elestei amobses et **Rapti Sd lasiieudiee. The leneeriellevefemove wave se.olesiod :—Mr. efeAm ko t A . K sBol inne .se ir4 Pe t i ke Alderman Igo /1. W. Om- Wi l liam Thomas Dreads. D.C.L., hoa peelemor den. Mr. T. CbalwhereNme Ouwatee liseleentL Mr. Pape, el eamialry • lb. Jobe Troia , Ph. D.. FAA, problem and etisess, addromei the seesting, whiegt dosed is the of setwienl pie ltiker ; meal*. nosed Inniclae4 ordinary manes by thrift Ike noble end fee peadieg. FAIL, . DR. CIILVERWELE on MARRIAGE ni ammo, Rapptom, end Dlsappotatentels. la. Minn. &Rohlll or Anther. THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATH% Oftorn. Ile. Ladles dap. Mondays. At Dr. C. professional neeidence. S. Greet Wartherongh-eirest. W. Also. the Post-olloe Grand turns laths. In Id., If, St. 3tertles-ls-Orand. LC. The Mexican minister bad a lengthened and very important, interview with President Johnson on the 45th ult. General Ortega had been sent for from St. Louis, and was hourly expected. In a despatch, dated the 24th, Secretary Stanton says :—" The department lira information that the President's murder wag organised in Canada, end approved in Richmond. One of the amassing, now in prison, who attempted to kill Mr. Seward, is believed to be one of the St. Albans raiders." A despatch, received by the New York,Titnes, says that Payne, the aseasain, hag, since his con finement, attempted suicide by hitting hie head against the iron walla of his prison, reducing it almost to a jelly. The same journal states that Johnston at first proposed to surrender on the terms granted to Lee, but Hampton objected ; whereupon Sherman granted a delay for an opper tunity to consult with JefL Davis. The next day another meeting took, place, when the remarkable propositions sent to Washington by Sherman were presented. A despatch from the Secretary of War, received.' in New York on the 27th inst., announces Nadia* of J. Wilkes Booth, the murderer of President Lincoln. Booth, together with In aosomplies slanged Hanold, wire advise trent • swamp in St' Mary's county, Maryland, and took refuge in a barn. The pursuing party set the barn on fire, when Booth on attempting to escape was shot. Harrold was raptured. Booth's body wag conveyed Washington. •• •! New York has paid its last tribute of respecter the late Provident. The funned procession, which was three hours pawing any given point, was the greatest ever seen in America, and , upwards of 120,000 people are supposed to have visited the City Hell, where the remains ware lying in state The surgeon-general reports of the Sowards, April 25, " I have the honour to report that the fiermetery of State is convalescing rapidly. Frederick Seward speaks more distinctly this morning and is better." A despatch from Louisville ' April 25, mentions an extraordinary speech by General Banbridge. I It says :—" General Burbridge wan l yeeteeday pre sented at Camp Nelson with 5 liooo.-:, o 'H us sword, belt, and spurs by ilia 001010 11 d cavalry in the sth brigade and the 6th United Wastes coloured cavalry. General Briabin made the presentation speech, in which he spoke of General Burbridge as the pioneer of freedom to the slaves of Kentucky, and said Secretary Stanton was a greater war minister than Carnet or any war minister that ever lived. General Burbridge said that the war with the rebels was now over, and that he expected and hoped soon to gee our coloured troops matching into Mexico." The New York Tribune has a few words on the expression of feeling in Canada : It is, we believe, the eenaee belief of all the Lerepess residents is the United States, that no country of Europe has ever witnessed saything appieschieg the exhibition mourning throughout the 17aited Stake on the death of - President Lincoln. The funeral services in British Ame lia are no lees remarkable. There is probably no precedent in the world's history of a whole osuntry paying such tribute of honour to the insmaray ol the head of a foreign ream In almost every tows of Canada the Owes of burliness ware closed as Wednesday from 12 to 2 ; the churches ware thronged for the celebration of the funeral rites, public bnlidinp and private houses were largely draped in mourning, and all voices united in the manifestatioe of grief at the lose sus. aimed by the United States sad of honor at the work of the sommin. Previously, the town councils with a very creditable unanimity had pained resolutions of sympathy with the family of the murdered Praident sad with the people of the Called States. We have bad, in the course of this war, to register many sob of unfriendlieses towards the Dotted Stamm the part of a ameliorable portion of the per:2l 6 4 'kb ke; , 72.1 PC British America. It is grail• tying to aekaewledge this eginesioe of sympathy es the pert of oar neighbours is our great national affliction. ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AT ALOIZES. (now • ALGIERS, KAY & We have been not a little excited here in Algiers by the expected arrival of the Emperor. Prepara tions for his reception have been advancing for many days ; military trophies, more or less splendid, have been erected along the magnificent new bou levards (the works of Sir Morton Pete), and the town has talked of little save the Emperor for some time past. We were mach excited on Sunday by the arrival of the Cent Guard, and many beautiful horses. On Saturday the town was full of Arab troops--all having come to do ho nour to their chief. Anything more strange and picturesque than these soldiers can not be imagined, in their white headdresses bound round and round with a thin rope of camel's hair ; their long white homonym, over which is thrown the military cloak of scarlet or blue, as the case maybe; and their grand harees,with strange high scarlet leather saddles. I, together with one or two English friends, paid a visit to the 4rab encampment, pitched a kills way out of the town, on the Mustapha side. There are in all about 80 or 100 tents, some of which are most pic turesque in form sod colour : hundreds of horses were tethered in the encampment. We were most kindly received by the great chief of the Arabs, and seated on the earpeta of his magnificent tent talked of the expected arrival as we sipped our delicious Moorish coffee. When the Emperor *add arrive and the state of the sea were interesting topics. " Ah," said one old fellow, "but Allah will smooth the waves for him." So much the better for his Majesty, for the wind was rising fast. The Arabs have a strong friend ship for our people. There is a notion amongst many of them that England is destined to deliver them out of all their troubles. Whence this feeling arises, w►o knows I Taking my station this morn ing near the new Hotel d'Orient, on the Boule vards, I felt elevated and excited, not because of the expected arrival, but by the beauty and brillian:y of the scene, the grand mountains and magnifi cent bay, the pure morning air, and the pageant before me. The Emperor arrived during the night of Tues day, but the landing was deferred until the morn ing of Wednesday, at 8 o'clock. Report says that he really slept on Tuesday night in Algiers, at the residence of the Governor, prepared for his reap rtion, and went on board his yacht, L'Aigle, by daybreak in the morning, to relent' a few hours afterwards. Row this may have been I know sot, bat nothing °mild have been more splendid than the same withered today. From the Plain du Gouvernement all down the Boulevards to the 'sea the sides of the road ware decorated by garlands of the sprays of wild asparagus, relieved-. at Jatervala by shields bearing &lar iats& the letters RN. Two magnificent gam trees, composed entirely of guns and sabres, &Meek in the sunshine, and flags of the to -colour floated in every direction. A grand pavilion composed pf French banners stood on the landing-place, and a ten-oared boat was putting off towards tbe Empe ror's yacht. Six or eight men of war escorted bls Majesty. Is this great display of power intended to overawe the rebellions fio it is said. Little or no correct information can be obtained from the French journals relative to the war. One hears many rumours of strange things. It is certain his Majesty will visit Kaby lia, as far as Fort Napoleon, in state. As the emperor landed the only enthusiastic shouts I heard were given as he stepped from the boat and entered the pavilion. It is said Napo leon desired as quiet a reception as possible ; he certainly had his wish. On he came amid the waving of banners, and. save for the music, in silence. His Majesty seemed in good health, and conversed with Marechal de M‘Mahon as he rode along. Great improvement has taken place since he was last in this old town—improvement, alas at the espouse of mush that was old and maims in Moorish arcititootar4. I will send you any farther partioulms of interest by another post, meantime I moat close my letter. The follow* is ea extract from • rival* letter dated the 4th inst. We have bona ?my bag toeley on amount al the ISeprx'smiwL heythieg me Wire rude muslin wen ems mold may ems hero, I thiak. It was mast pie- Weisser sad impaling—the six stem frigates sad as awful loobtig irterelid rem la the buisaar. ,Tb spy dissoraticas, the multitude at flap sad military trophies, the alma al the greed lamb from Puts, the may of Arab Aida with their scarlet sad white robes on their beautiful horses, the brinisat emeshise, bias sea mad sky sad Fes oottatrytuad the furtive appeememe d swerytabg. We were us the balsas, of a smegiillsest 4aeer bow. saes* opposite whom the imeater ber4l4. side ea a spleadid berm. slid **id way, but 'Om was vary little &wring. We hays iipma down mote MaitiP to nes the illamiaatioos. The naostme warm Amelia* iamitsfel, sad the Teasels were all lighted • nr; t *Mc ' EARL RUSSELL AND rilz 23.Bitrysif 41 " ) FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCISA,,:: Speaking yesterday at the borough-road School, Earl itneama. mid he was happy to dad that the society bed laws on its course prospering until it bad sow maid ha anniversary. its early de). it wss &primary is a vryhelplasemodition, sad he remembered some four or live yaws after it was serblished his (the aoble earl's) father, is addressing a meeting laying, "Happily we have at Leith raised the a/umbering energies of the bishops, and the estabibised church is sow teat/ its part to the education at the poor." That sympathy sod active support had sous on, mud when Sir Hay fibuttieweeth spoke ofj lb. work of the religions aria*. they must bear to mind that the National freisty, and the schools consented with them and the clergy assorated with them schools, had contributed to spread education through out the ,musky is a manner which did them the highest honour. (Chess.) Bet they most always insist upon two points ea characteristic of the society—the one that the odmatisa to be giro should be scriptural education • the other that, la the words of William Allen, whose merry had been so justly rscalled to their attention by Sir Km tilloridewortis, the schools should be for all, and not schools maised to guy ere party, or say pirtiosiar religious swat. (Hem, hem) Is sopa to the tint point, be bed always maintained that they could have so schools that mad be mead unless they were bred upon a religions or scr ip tural fonadation. (Cheers.) And whoa it was said by those who were knurly very active la favour et aseadar edusetion (although they were not so sow), Vet there was an use in ratan( dogmatic theology, be answered it was not degarthe 011496.11, brat P# ool4 oe C t Muir* the highest sanotioe, the macros of of Um* principles of moral conduct In life ought to gads every good men. (Hear, hear.) Thee , in the next pros, they should have schools for all, that was, they should have schools for all whom ppaerroeoote admitted Vat Moir children ought to leers the Scriptures, and that comprehended, ha believed, the groat majority the law Wear of this country, because, with regard to all rotes tsar at beet, the Scriptural forma their rule of faith, which they _were by in their sonditot In this worlds sod is which they icanded their hope for reward is the next. Then wig to Unity, 9terefore,in regarded the protestors that they should lean the Bripeares, sad it I would bar been a happy eircumeraos if at the ooserneess. meat of this sorry the nation at large had joined in Its foinclatin—if they bed kept from those dbtheations which many scsm attached to it, but which were the distisetion between tit different religious seen sod ought to be learaei by the children at home or from then own religiose inollsess. mid wet made obligatory se regarded the reli gious bashing in the schools (Bear, hear.) Now • few weeds is referent to the widens given by the state, which bed hose alluded to by the mover of the resolution. If be (111 6 1.111 understood the intentions of the revised lode at the o bject of it was, hs thooght, • very right one, via the state having done a certain part of the work, hat given a cargo stoma of arillanos in the promo- I ago ode:Mina, was disposed to say. it is fee the people of Oh eoustry, who have dons so much, in to wry ways. far the hopromareat el the laws and of society in this weary— I I it is for them, we having shown them the way, to make mere aorta than they have hitherto dose, and to tabu upon their own shoulders a greater sham in the aims , tim of the wasatry. He believed that object wee • good gas ; sad &blames at first there mist be mash discourage neat, be believed those who had loused, and there wen gassy, what was • good system of educatios, would be dr. peed to artribste their mertions, their mow, and their Vey in order to; improve the Maestri of the poor, sad tkisk it would not only be au improvidsst but a useless thing on the part of the star if they were to say, "We I will pleas the whole hordes of the educate°e of the poor es the public taxes and the public contributioes paid to I the state, and sot ask the people of this country to woke their ewe darn sod gin their own emery, and their own time to that obiscit." Although be synamtbised with I much that Sir Hayatutirworth tad said, and did setmithely agree is ell the details at the revised Body- be rill thought that the arra was • rigid one, sad trusted they would see under it that Morten would sot only be improved but extended more generally tbroughous the emstry; for forty as the startles Sir Kay. Shutt 'swarth had spokes of might be it was impossible to go Into any country and apt to see that in many ramose ste muse of amities were laneatebly delannt. (Hear. hew.) That being so he trusted education word be ex.. tended, sod being so extended, that it would always eteadha this society Steed. co the two foundations, that the Mum. toe most be scriptural. that was that it should be a Mi. pout 'declare, sad else that the schools should sot be • monopoly hi favour of any religious body, whether the era hashed Marsh or airy diessatiag sat, bat Out they should las schools for all is the rigor sad most liberal amts. (Cheers.) THs Odin.OE or Sgfrino nun TO • WOMAN. Al Use Westminster poliorment yesterday Thomas Her. engine, • private ia the Oresedimr awards, vas lieslly ex amined. demised with Ditties ere to Merriest Shendee. The WOMB was dimmed et 4 o'clock os the merely at deadly week, hi • TOM st 17, St. Asaustreet, Westminster, with the primmer. She wee In • mess of flame, and, be burnt very meek was taken to Westminster Baspital, when on Nssday her deposition was takes by Mr. Salle, the magieteste, the primmer hawing been brought front Wellington Bernicke is melody. She thee misted ea her oath, after other evideace, that between 12 and lis the manias the priseeer, with whom she lied refused to deep, Wend a mega aad applied it be her deem, at die seem time throwing some lighted matedess into bar lap. Weimer our them &erred before Kr. 511 s, sad wee resseseded (it beteg proved that the wears was very drank sad__ snaking a diellehaece at 1 este* while the ere was amo erea at 4). sad gives ever to Me regiment The poems gradually sank, and died boa the lainries she hied reedved by the be, and as b ooed w bold by Yr. Bedfeed, and adjourned dal Tester eley. Endives was thee gives, and die Jury retassed ea epee vendee. Pitmen waithea brameht to the murk and Xr i. Falicht ordered bite to be disobeyed. TIVJADIMISTOIIIt. —A sharp thunderstorm, ac oempanted by beery refs, posed over the metropolis about too tide mensiag. So d wn olma iLagrayromm Magoon.—During the work carnal, 6th of Nay the vimitem have bees m follows :—Ou lloaday, Tmaisy, sad Saturday, free days, epee trim 10 wlO . 0,192. Oa Iredareasy, Theardaad Tritlim, medeake isdimirdom to OW , M(AI,I. epee hem 10 ast. till 6 p.m, 1,907. Total, . Trois the spar* el the Milinriai, 6160,106. • Palominos/los, Yam, SOOT' Hiaisniarcar. —Numbs II Tillie ter the week ending May 6,1,114 L Total umber dam the 410. modes et the mem= free daily I PM 111WASIC 918,