The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-27 00:00:00

OPERA and RACE GLASSES, by NEGRETTI and ZAMBIA Bl a sid de., la leather case. with rock crystal leans or Us duss I guineas sad upwards To hi bad only at their four 15 3, ratabilalustatti n t sk iou•sarien Cambial : 1111, legest4irest : sad flid JOHN BROODS!. ORIGINA'. OMAR CHAIN MANUFACTORY, K ILINWITIA4TtIir. 010/LIT-OLIDIN. JOHN BROGDZITS GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROODER% GOLD GUARD CRAM JOHN BROODZIVI3 G OLD ALBIRT OHAIN& TORN BROOM/13 GOLD BROOCH MAINS. GSM MSDAL AWARDZD.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAYS:LUNG BAGS WAS Deus atomise. Lams RAWL WARDROBI TRUNKS. DREIRTNO wtill Uwe DOTAICII BOXER immure sior Dourrnoo CAM mad NI sum rooms !or boga or ocatinoota Umiak& illsitiiSsa salaispos pod tram ASO Allim's liarrimk ITarmilare Catalans al Potable Red patio.Draworo. May Chat" WookhasS-damois, OamMoomo. Ga.. MIS bal. J. W ALUM IlEaseadlorar aaA taimaboo, ST, Wad Mama. LW" W.O. GII:NTLNINZNI3 DRN B B.—No. 105, St ra nd.— NAYILTON sal LINTION, Tetlaee, tnsfta as early a the HIM STRING GOODI, which ass aow Nadi. zirr'2Ak•gtock Ovescosts always oa Mod for prtseat sac 106, STRAND, OTPOS/TI RXIITIR HALI ghe eroveso. TO 0011118PONDliNTS. Averlimasenia inteadvd for The LWOW Uda& livening must be en IDs Olion Salivate-street. by Two per ibe env of pabliceden. Inpeope. Ma MANY ANNL—BROTHER Marra Bos ae. Boakeisee. aad Compton liewlsams Sanwa= aid Manna —THE . LLE OLUGYTISII. Mr. Whltlin and Was LM Cisi.— KM S IN 1111 DAIL& PZINLICSNL HIANYSTRINGS AND TIDDLZSPZINGS. ANNAN NA 100111. News. D. Bouefeau J. H. Vasiscaoll. D. name, D. Marry. Seitos, Cherion li s eu & D. Goodosalt bed itlis Y. 0111411%—Ad LI awls APOLOGY. LYCIITIL TKI Ramona, TEM VITILLN AND HIS PROGENY. Mr. Wieldicarob.—RD Y BLAB. Mama leaks, Rydar. Pittpalziok, Darden, and RayinonO : Korman. sad Wane Lavaca sad Carlotta LeolsraLL.—And THE ROAMED' INN. Hr. Yachter. BtllA Tina Maar& BARNARD 1:117 VAL—The Templeton UM- Web. —TVOLC&NO OP ITALY. La Kra & Lame 11114.1711 r AN D TH Z MST. Hamm dle and Ilton . lllw Ql Came sad &mit. —Onembeene at nalPpeet S. MOH WAITS AT LONDON-DP.IOGL TED DAT liamslag, Dila....A.oesorn. 16. Tcoasouow ]fa {d 7ca.....1141101002. 411. LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 27. Wa are told on the highest authority that the model judge ought to be "a terror to evildoers and " a praise to them that do well." The present Loan CE•Ncsamos, however, thinks it right to reverse this motto. Lord WIRT/IVRY is the terror of those . . who do their duty, and bestows not only praise but pension upon those whom he thinkshe has detected in doing wrong. In ferreting out delinquents, calling for explanations, pronouncing these explanations worthless, and threatening the accused with oondigne punishment, Lord WESTBURY is the incarnation of justice. But when be has the supposed culprit on his knees, and the sword uplifted to execute him, suddenly the stampede of his countenance is transformed into the blandest of smiles, the sword drops from his grasp, and the trembling culprit is desired to rise and ascend into the goodly company of pensioners on the Consolidated Fund —" with nothing to do but to pocket his gold." As soon as Mr. LEONARD EDKIINDO was convicted of having robbed the Treasury, and was on the eve of being ignominiously dismissed, the LORD Ciliat e-11.mm found a way for him out of his distress, and by his judicious management almost secured him in a pension of 8001. a year. It is true the Peers, finding that they had been deceived, re scinded the resolution granting the pension. But still the Loan CHANCELLOR had done what he could for the defaulter, and perhaps still retains the opinion that he did nothing of which he ought to be ashamed. There iy indeed, something to be said in favour of any man who acts on principle, and we are disposed to think that in the case of Mr. EDMUNDS the Loan CHANCELLOR acted deliberately, and on some fired principle. Perhaps, in the language of the Bar, the granting of a pension to the Clerk of Patents ought to be regarded as "a leading case." For the oorrespondenoe which has just been published with reference to Mr. Witoz, the Registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy at Leeds, shows that in his case the same principle was adopted. Mr. WILDS was charged with certain irregularities, and he was told th►t unless he could answer those charges he would be called upon to appear and show cause why he should not be dismissed. It will probably be thought by many that the irregulari ties of which Mr. WILDE was accused, though serious enough, were not such u deserved dis missal from office and the loss of his livelihood. Nor is it by any means obvious that if Mr. Wiziss had appeared to answer the charges, the Loan CHANCELLOR would have ventured to pass upon him the extreme sentence of dismissal. But he was threatened with dismissal, and told that if he resigned at onoe he might obtain a pension. Accordingly, the very same letter in which the CHANCELLOR called upon Mr. WILDE to show cause wby he should not be dismissed suggested to him the means of obtaining a pension. And the very man who declired that Mr. WILDE de served dismissal—to use the very words of the CHANCELLOR'S order—" gave him leave to retire" on • salary of 6001. • year. The ingenrity of Lord WESTBURY amounts almost to genius. Threaten • man in • good place with all the ter rors of dismissal and • penniless old age, but tell him at the same time that if be will only resign quietly he shall have a pension, and nothing more shall be said of the irregularities and delinquencies which have rendered him in the Cnuscr.zzoa's eyes unfit to serve the public. This mixture of severity and tenderness—of threatening a man with punishment and then rewarding him with • pension—may be nothing more than the weakness of a tenderhearted man, who shrinks from inflicting an injury, or from per forming " • disagreeable or painful duty." But is it not • pity that these amiable qualities should be reserved for cues in which, whilst the indulgence of them tends to increase the Loan CHANCELLOR'S patronage by promoting resignation, it also tends to shelter the supposed criminal, by providing him with a pension at the expense of the public t It is impossible to deny the zeal of the Low Causes:Lica in discovering charges of malversa tion against judicial officers, and his promptitude in threstenieg them with dismissal. But the sin cerity of his zeal for the public service is strangely inoonsistent with his zeal to procure pensions for those who, according to his lordship, have failed in their duty. There are, indeed, some judicial ofil•us who might claim, and who certainly de serve, his patronage and protection. What body of men are more meritorious than the county court judges f And what has the Cnarscuzon ire? done for them t Year after year some yew juriadiciion is thrown urea these gentlemen, sod some privilege is taken from thin) ! Originally they might sit in the House of t, the bar. Both these privileges whilst on the other hand judges of bankruptcy end' about to have certain wit forted upon them. Their creased, but their salaries Having done their work to the satisfaction of the public, morework is thrown upon them; but the ad ditional work does not always bring additional pay. Surely the tender-hearted LORD CILENCILLOE ought not to suffer such injustioe. The man who cannot endure that a publio defaulter, or a registrar who has been guiltyof some trifling irregularities, should be dismissed, but who actively exerts himself to procure both the highest rate of pension, will warmly allow these county court judges to be treated like judicial beasts of burden condemned to bear every load. Yet what has he done t In the Bill which is now before the House of Commons there is a clause that they sha ll be paid by fees. He adopts a mode of remuneration which has long been abolished as inconvenient, and which is con nected with the most scandalous chapter in the I history of our law. That the county oourt judges' should be properly paid no one pretends to doubt; ' and if the LORD C HANC ELLOR had proper respect for the profession over which he presi des, he would never haveventured to submit the proposition which he has submitted to Parliament by his Bill. The Cnascsizoit, indeed, pretends that the House of Commons will not sanction any increase of salary to the county court judges out of the Consolidated Fund. It is not surprising that the House of Commons should scan with jealousy any proposal to increase the amount charged for judicial services. Bat the manner in which the subject was discussed in the House of Com- 1 mons on Thursday night must have convinoed the I Csarccauka that the House of Commons quite understand their duty to meritorious public echoers. As for the CgaticaLwa, why should he care for such honourable and deserving men ma the county court judges! These i gentlemen have performed their duty— they have appropriated no public money—they have done nothing to merit dismissal—the addi tion to their salaries is not likely to induce them to resign. It will bring no patronage to the CHANCELLOR. Why should the Caatrou.Lou urge their claims? No doubt the advantages to be gained by the county court judges administering small estates slur exerciming equitable jurisdiction in minor cases will be readily appreciated by the public. The LORD CHANCELLOR will be able Is point with something like triumph to • great re form in the law accomplished by means of this Bill. His reputation as • law reformer will be enlarged. But let him not permit himself to believe that the public will fail to contrast the apathetic manner in which he has urged the claims sad even the rights of the county court judges with the manner in which he dealt with the claims, ac rather sheltered the irregularities, of others. lEbt Court. -..-- BALMORAL. MAY 24. This nay her Majesty completed her 46th year. The Querns and IPrinates Louise drove out in the moratag. In the arta:soca her Majesty, accompanied by Primer Helms, Priam' Bestabek tad Priam Arthur, drove round by the Ly an at Mai* sad BirkhalL The Prism and Princess of Wales, and Prises Albert Victor, returned to Marlborough-bows from the White. lodp, yesterday. The Duke de Brabant km arrived on a visit to the Priam and Prioress of Wales, at Marlborough-house The Prince and Princess of Wales, aceompenlid by the Duke de Brabant, west to the Haymarket Theatre is the attended by the Countess of Morten, Liesitesant. Ocilostel Koppel, and Mr. Brewer. A deputatios from the Association for the Suppression of the Dog Show museum U ir3poloas neighbourhoods bad an interview with the Bight Hoe. Sr George Grey, at the Houiwoffee, yesterday, to present a memorial from inhabi tants of Isliagton and elsewhere praying for a legal the* mint in the owe of dog shows held in crowded Despatches were received, yesterday, at the Colonial oases. from the Governor el Heligoland. Despatches were sect to the Governors of Malta, the Mauritian, Ceylon, Hoeg-Kong, Labium, the Australian Colonies, the ape of Good Hope, Natal, and Gibraltar. THE Coosa AT BALYMIAL.—During the week, bar Majesty the Quasi and the members of the royal family have eajoyed their miskenary walks and drives oat by Mothballs sod other pilieis la the neighbowbood. Os If osday aftersoon her Majesty took s drive op the north side of the Des. The 'seamen of the wart Ire vigor. *only presenting the fishing on the river. On Wedoesday, being the anniversary of her Ifajeaty's birthday, the poor on the estates of Abergeldie and Balmoral were presented with the Queen's anal bounty of dresses, tea. sager, and and other neefed 'Aisles. The weather matinees very warm—almost too moat oe for outdoor recreation to be attempt _ however, help fearing that it it are In soeord•noe with the disparities of the premed ?reddest to Mk every point in his own favour, sad to tinet an attempt to break up a ooefederecy as a rebellion spinet the Boyers meat of a lawful mutely: liven lf this be his view, we vesture to propose to him our owe example. We had a rebellion la 1848 in Ireland, but we disdained to dip our hands in the Mined of the rebels. We prams& Smith O'Brien, and Mitchel. and Meagher. In their ease there wee no difilwalty in asoarialaing the law; the orlon was perfectly well keown, and the punishateat equally notorious. The capital punishment of Charles L, whatever people may think of it now, was undoubtedly a great mistake, sad probably one of the principal OWNS of the loeg sad dreary period during which we had to wait before the ancomplistimeut of oar liberties was finally attaisod. Equally Impolitic was the execution of Louis XVI. Had we seised Wash• logton in the earlier days of the revolutionary war, we might have 000sidered ourselves justified in .:eating him as a deserter, for he had ones bores the Kung's oommis. aloe. Bet long before the fad of the wet we had karat to know him sad respect him, and had he fallen into oar mods he would have been considered entitled to all the courtesies dam to a pascals and noble.minded adversary. (Prom the Daily linos.) Hr. Davis ben now falls. into the hands of the law, and we einomely wish ►hat he may find more oossideratioe than he showed for his fellowoonntrymen. Now that ha is ta►ea we eaa only repeat what we said tea days age — that we cannot see what the government or people of the Heim pin by his capture. His history is a severer penalty than any that an earthly trammel can prassemest The halter can do nothing to make the rebellica man in f6lll3llS. The government of the United Metes Is wax , ' meted is don( everything to extirpate the deep eested medal causes of the repeat war, but its truest Meads must hope that it will lay set& all themg►t of political moreasos, and be cosiest with the splendid vindkatiou of the national dignity by its citizen sadism The charge which ban been brought spinet Mr. Divide of complicity with the conspirators spinet ID. Linooln is another matter, and a government that might be cosiest to let a traitor escape with a alight punishment would be boned to visit participation in murder with the hairiest penalties. Without knowing upon what evidence Judge- &Doran Holt advised the lame of Pawkiest Johnson's moolamatlos containing the charge—aad the authority of the Yew York Itxprcas is not imdlcieet to sustain the state ment that it is withdrawn—we can only express a hope that if Mr. Davies responsibility for Booth's mime is only legal sad technical, that is to say, is he his gives moms Gent 'Maim to the mespirstora, wider which they have pro ceeded to eats that were sever oostamplated at Richmond. the government of the United Beaten will look osly to the substance of his offset", ead refrain from pushing the law to extremes. Let him be held in safe cusiodr, if time is the lad danger that his liberty might costa single life, as, for imitates, in prolonging the war in Texas ; bet whim a emagaete pacification has take place, a broken sect a ruined man ma do se harm to the "'public. We earnestly trust that in this ease the government will aspire to the noble virtue of clammy, follow moderate camels, and consider less the demerits of its fallen and captive mew then its own dignity arid honour. (From the Aromas., Peet.) Mr. Davis has unfortunately lived to use his hopes, sod those of the nie%on which chose him for its leader. blighted. He has bad the iodesoribable bitterness of seeing efforts which were veritably sawbones followed by failure ; be ha. ems the standard of civil war brandished aloft rallialmtly long to merit but not to oommand sou ass ;he lam seen the life-blood of the country whit* pre eminently distinguished him amoapt her chimes shed like water, but shed to Tabs But men been kis trials de net ter minate. From being the chief magithrste of • great republic be has become a captive, and be who was but pees/day the prime dispenser and administrator of justice to his people, 15 now a proesribed felon. on the point of szraignment in • cri minal dock, with a cerovictiou banging over his head which would seem inevitable, and which, if the authorities spirit, it must bring In its trail& the penalty of an ignomieiousdeath. It is satisfactory to learn by the present mail that Mr. &Amos admits that be was not *tiled in seeming Mr. Davis of complicity in the murder of Mr. Lheoln ; and we may therefore mums that the Federal government will not venture to arraign the ex-Confederate Flathead on so odious • charge. We would also venture to hops that, rant with with extinguishing what they termed the rebellion in the Southern States, and with having made their chief ma gistrate a primmer, the government at Washington will not sally a great victory by an sot which, on this side of the Atlantic at least, would be regarded as cue of Pahl, re veep. If the American nation declare Jammu Davis worthy of death. they will by implication admit that George Washington would justly bare been hanged by us if he bad fallen Into oar bands. (Irons the Morning Jfferokl.) To exprese any pity or anxiety for Mr. Davis himself would be to Insult him. Whatever fate his enemies may prepare for him, be will meet it, doubtless, with the memo which bas sustained him during the trying, but glorious years of his prosbleocy. He has done his duty. He has defended the cause of freedom and of right with almost superhuman energy ; and, having seen the noblest of his countrymen lay down their live, for that cause. sierifios themselves in the hope and the inlet that their country would be euneeseful in her fight, now that the straggle is seeningly over. and the South has nob into despair he most the Taber desire to seal his testimony with Ids blood. To such a sea there must be ennetking in spiriting and coasolisg In the prespeet of each a death. His blood, he will feel sawed, will not flow in vain. Broken as may now be the strength, crushed as may now be the spirit of the South, the spirit is not dead ; the strength , will be reeovered, and the Gruel martyrdom of its great chief, kindling it to revenge, will keep alive the love of liberty, until the hour cones in which to renew the fight, which for a race of freemen nun only finally ead with ; .inters' -• • • OCIMIAL MUM TO lIICILITAST RAM=. Mama, Os., May 12, D. a.m. To Hon. E. M. Stanton, 80321441, et War. Ti following dapalob, sonoauotng dm captors of J.H. Davis, has just boss banded to ms by °Masai Misty, min. - . stsodiug Sccood Division : Headquarters 4th Michigan Cady, Cumberland v3le, Gt., May 11, 1885. To Capt T. W. Scott, A.G., Sewed Division. Sir,—l have the honour to report that at daylight y e etesday, at Irwineville, 'upriser! and captured Jeff. Davis and fsm;ly, together with wife, MUM sod brother ; his postmaster-gems', Reagan ; his pri vets secretary, °elate/ Harrison ; Colonel Johsson, sid dooms on Deriss staff, Ooloriels Morris sod Lubbick, sod Lieutensnt Hathaway ; slew several impatient names sad a Oslo of Ave waggons and three ambulances, =Mad a most perfect morose. Had not s most painful mistake occurred, by which, the Fourth Michigan sad First Wisconsin come in conflict, we should hive done bettor. This mistake cost us two killed sod Lleittensat Bootle wounded through the arm, in the Fourth Michigan, sad four ism wounded In the First Wising°. This occurred just at daylight utter we had captured the camp. By the sawn, of the First Wimoossio, they were mistaken for the Gamy. I returned to this paint lent night, sad shall more right on to Mateo, without waiting ceders from you so directed, feel's' that the whole object of the expedition is accooipliebed. It will take me at least three days to reach Macon. as we ere 75 miles oat, sod our stock much exhausted. I hope to reach Hawkineville toidglsk—l haws the honour, & B. D. Psrmonsis, Lienteasst-Colooel Fourth Mehl.; cavalry. - - - ----- The Pint Wisconsin beings to Lagnages brigade, of Woo=6 division, end had been sent dm east by General Crudes la Dublie. Colonel Misty bad distribeted his essmand all along the south beak of the Ocniulges and Altamaha. This amounts for the collides between parts d the first and second dividoa, and shows the seal of the genunand in the piusuit. 1 have directed inorgand Lees as the part of the command, in the hope of catching the ether assamius. Our dispositions of men ire good, aid so far need the rebel Wets have been able to get through. Breokinxidge's eon was captured the night before la= 11 miles south of has. Will nod farther details as soon as received, J. H. WELDON, Brevet Major 0110.161. onrwaer. Newton's mono DISPATCH. Naomi, Os., Kay 13 9.30 A.*. Bon. B. If. Stanton, Secretes, of War. Lintenent-Colonel Hardee, ostorsandleg the First Wis. esssis, bas jest arrived from Irwiennic He struck the trail of Davis. A Dublin, Laminae onnty, on the events= el the 7th, slit followed him closely night and day through the pin wilding= A , Milian week sad Green swamp, via Ostesberteadvills, to birlegville. At Cumberlaisdixlle Oohed Harden root Colonel Pritchard, with 150 picked men sad heroes, of the Fourth kliehipa. Hardee followed the trail directly mouth, while Pritchard, being fresh harem, pushed down Oboe Oceeelgee Alward' Hope well, and thews by Hone ern& Irwinsville, arriving there at midnight of the 9th. Jeff. Davis had not arrived. From a citizen Pritchard learned that his party were eneemped two miles ont of the town. lis =sae disposition of hie men and garronded the camp be fore day. Harden had camped at 9 p.m. within two miles, as be afterwards Inroad from Davis. The trail being too todietinot to follow, he pushed on at 3 a.m.. sod he 1 gone DA little men than a mile whirs his adnnos was fired upon by am of the Fourth Multiple. A fight enucd, both parties exhibiting the greatest determination. Fifteen Wastes elapsed before the mistake wee discovered. The firing in this skirmish was the Ent warning that Davis re ceived. The captors report that he lustily put on on of his wife's drones and started for the woods, closely followed by ear roes, who at first thought him a woman, but, see lug his bone while be was running, they suspected his en at gain The sass was a aluxt one, lied e rebel President was son brought to bay. Hs brandished a bowie knife and showed signs of battle, but yielded promptly to the per suasion of Colt's revolver', without oompelling the men to tire. He expressed great indignation at the energy with which he was punted, saying that be bad believed our government men magnanimous than to hunt down women and children. Mrs. Davis remarked to Colonel Harden, after the exatemeet was over, that the men had better not provoke the President or "he might hurt seam of 'em." Resgen behaved himself with dignity sad resignation. The 'party evidestly were making far the coed. J. H. Wissor, Brevet Maise•Gesseal. Mr. Davis, at the latest date, was on the way north under strong guard. The dollars in gold which General Halleck announced Mr. Davis to have with him, had, at last accounts, been found to be only 150,000. COMMENTS OF THE NEW YORK PRESS. The New York Herald of the 17th says the complicity of Davis in the murder d Mr. Lincoln is proved : The testimony of Welshman shows that Sunatt returned from Richmond, April 3; that be bad a considerable sum of gold in his postemioe—doubtleas the "secret 11417i00 gold of the Oonfederscy—and that be had at Richmond had puma intercourse with Benjamin and Davis. And this plotting to murder the President, fresh from the THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. Letters from the Danubian provinces mythst tbs. patriarch of Constantinople having decided in synod that the laws voted by the Routnain Chambers concerning civil marriage, the secularisation of the property of the clergy. and the institution of a na tional ohuroh, are oontrary to true doctrine, and involve the penalty of excommunication —a bishop was sent from Bucharest to notify this sentence to Prince Conn ; but that after a aeries of incident' showing little respect for his minion on the part of that prince, the bishop was taken into custody and sent back to the frontier with an escort of gendarmes. (sistrea's surisamml FRANCE. LETTER. OF THE EMPEROR TO PRINCE NAPOLEON. PARA BAT The Emperor has addressed the following letter to Prince Napoleon :—" 1 cannot refrain from mentioning to yon the painful impression pro duoed upon me by reading your speech at Ajaocio. By leaving you during my absence near the Em press and my son as Vice-Praddent of the Council of State, I wished to give yon a proof of ftiend ship and confidence, hoping that your pre sence, conduct, and discourse would testify to the union reigning among our family. But the political progrAmme which you plant ander the tegis of the Emperor can only be useful to the enemies of my government as furnishing ground for judgments that we cannot admit. You express sentiments of hatred and rancour which are no longer of our day. To be able to apply to tbe pre sent time the idea Emperor, it is nip oessary to have pavedthrough the severe trials and the responsibility of power. Can we, moreover, pigmies as we are, really esti mate, at its true value, the great historical figure of Napoleon ? Standing before a colossal statue we are powerless to take in the whole at a glance, we ?levee see but the side which strikes our view. But that which is clear to all the world is, that to prevent anarchy, that formidable enemy of true liberty, the Elnperor had to establish, Snit in his family, and then in his government, that severe discipline, ad mitting but one will, and one action. I cannot, henceforth, deviate from the same rule of conduct." SPAIN. MADRLD, HST 26 Symms. In the Congress to-day, s proposal for electoral reform was brought forward, with the object et termisating the present withdrawal of the Pro gressista from political action. The government opposed the proposition, which was subsequently rejected by 160 against 106 rotas. THE BOMBAY MAIL. SUEZ, MAI 71, 6.20 i.m. The Baroda, with the above mail, reached Suez at 1 a.m. to-day (correct date). ta. .... • . ~- --i i a ' - . L ... .., :.. rnik 1 f?' '' ' •G. 316.1 r I PAW. 11. . a it! ' ' it from la biaelosipt. we. s jadgmeate et aey t tw i ll ''. ..: • •-• . OP ` 4 *7, : . AVIS. i k kAtir .otoy emotiotobb , ga w ks ,' b y ice have Weiss • .re 4 . 4.---- Moo 241 1NL) - .. . • , . asosetar of lb UMW dams. MI. Davis wM be a . ___,_____ the7 have brn made Of wares it is quits possible foe a comment TEE AMERICAN MAIL. hereafter as flus raprowatative maw of the :viselike. •—•-- Dr ie•tortailate that he is this so Ugly—that be is the t ulimu"wi eitable juri s dic tion an"tareion nowa t he to 'Ars 61"14"11.11 aa illis limilbm whilit ---'‘.-- ---- - - --. -= ----' logirgang Tam esribelle exPeneet aNB falummt. wilikam"wiri ne IP He the word las established to dishes Mr. Davie sad all who TSUI - OAFTUKM OF J mighty tom. Hs has a obazweer that ea swots so it (Mini have b 043 in - base sated with him duriog the great 401 war sunned so ries rema i n unaltare d. teeeey, god to teeet the heeteteettee es as wasamalai the'is following are the official despatches in Whiol po u t ,. H i t d a toortoto to th e p ll ows w ill 0 „l y ha p to articular' of the capture of Jefferson Delis are mo wn saw re bellion {t e em to lamp ... ti,.. ••iiefaction of the setssapt to separate two arrigo steam . w e mo b" . d i l ded . man DANTIBIAN PRINOIPALFIIIIB. EXPRESS FROM PARIS (7EOII 0111 OWE PAWS, FSIDAT Smote. The rumour that the Emperor would visit Spain on his return from Algiers is set at rest by a para graph in the Patrie, stating that before leaving Oran his Majesty received an invitation from Queen Isabella, but that be immediately replied that extremement touelti as he was by the grauions offer, he could not accept it, since his stay in Africa had already overstepped the limits of his programme. The Temps mentions as rumours of the day which it does not guarantee, that after the Emperor's re turn to Paris M. de Chasselonp latebat will resign the Ministry of Marine to assume the civil govern ment of Algiers nonjointly with Marshal li'Mahon, who will remain military governor, and that Marshal Magnan will replace Count de Flahault in the Chancery of the Legion of Honour, General Fleury being raised to the high post of Commander in-Chief of the Army of Paris. The mistaken announcement that the Shah of Persia was coming to Paris is corrected. The foundation for the news was that Le has deterco;- to send his eldest som, Mu:altered Din, to this plasma. His Royal Higbee,' Priam Arthur and suite man, . _ passed through Braemar on Tuesday aftenstien from the premises of Davis, was then on Ids way to Canada. -- . south on their way to Balmoral Hareem woes changed at meet the larercauld Arms, and the Prince ruched Balmoral He wee ea his way to see what Montreal thought. throne of Persia is now 15 years of age ; he is ex- Ca thought that the blow should fall at capital to complete his education. The heir to the Castle in the *rosier. Aseordiag to present accounts the I He arrived at Montreal es the 13th of April. Can any am p es t er ]p es t er ] here in the course of the summer with his stay of the Court in the Highlands will only extend till I doubt that this man, just from the rebel capital, had long tutor an d a numerous su i te. about the 12th of Jane.—Duricire Advertiser. A detachment of the 42nd Highlanders has been is Canada? Certainly not, and the result of the inter itaterviewe and a full noderstandiag with 'the rebel agents M. O'Quin's report on the budget was published stationed at Billater, to act as a guard of honour during number of mistakes, many of v i ew . „ cc that ° cow l," cre ed w ith }Na m ed tw i t the in the Mortifeur, and distributed to the deputies blow should be given then. Barrett lift Meet:eel oft the with an immense the stay el bar Majesty in the Rishleada —Dundee Advertinr. 12th, mid woe is Washington on the 14th, uis shown by which completely altered the MOO of important the teatime, of D.C. Reed. He gave the word to Booth passages.A supplement of gee page, et melon Hsrmnimer TRZATRZ.—Their Royal Highnesses at once, no doubt, sod Booth oommitted the murder that has just appeared. One of these is droll enough; the Prince and Printer of Wales, attended by the Duke night. By this simple Asia of feels the agency of Davis it is couched in these terms :—" At the end of pag e d• Brabant, Countess of Morton, Lieuteaant•Colemel and the men in Canada is made so certain, morally, that` amen dmen t. '" Several de u- Koppel, and H. Brewer kosoured this theatre with their (From the Aforaing Advertiser.) prune* last evening. AU history isonfirms the feet, that wherever a sanguinary n o ...... . we e me elear legally. If Burnett cou ld be induced to tree ties think it not enough to publish these errata, and The Prince of Wales was present for some time enwernonnt his erk i • d i the man can emetic° it. It is to be hoped it may be 262, for `amen , ' read P people have speedily become "'" „ .„... State's 'deem it would be easier to ham Davis than any that they ought to be furnished with a correct copy yesterday ensiles during the discussion on the mu of gwwmallwidr and became le the I" as •Inge IS th e r- other aln c r•wwwile• with this mime. of the report before they are called upon to dis- Dolma Duddy., is the Howe el Commons. vernmeit itself. If the Weehingtes administration had man San' " B e in g n cuss the budget. Their Royal H ' finesses the Count and Countess Walla teeny with punishment i n th eir tmatamt of al' we trust that he will be treated as a pri- A letter from Rome states that the Prince's de Paris !waived at diaper as York Hoagie, on Thursday President Davis. they would have inspired respect and ad. prisoner, The New York Tribune ear) : evening, the Right Hon. Chieliester Fort seise and F nineties mom all civilised eiriieue. As it is, everyone miner, under the protection of the dignity and J u li a B owe ,* m an m er , d e it eeng i or i ne ( s i ster Comities Waidegrave, Lady Marion Alfred, Lori amid Lady 1., whose heert,hewrileetie°B Dafferie, the Right Eton. B. and Mrs. Disraeli, ••• executi o n of ""*"." Davis with absolute horror, and officially assured that he is proved to be in n, humanity host will vtow honour of a self.respeoting people. As we are of the Prince of Canino) has just lost bee second daughter (aged 16) from the same disease which Meisewrwilh Sir Jr " Act*" 11 -p-, Mi, and this Rea will re g ard the gerereweet that maid, lethe einem. etilptited in the plot which culmina ted in the carr i e d off the eldest two years ago. Yin Wodettome Canis, las. 814110111, to guilty of the deed, WI 01211 more worthy of a There were many reasons for expecting a rise at Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam- blusrablmild heed a aa peop t. le seek ii i :g to the• Mend at the of dark° d the is to be indicted, arraigned and tried for that the Boone to-day. Consols came } higher; the bridge and the Princess Mary dined with the Duchies of In. Ch ri'letmmtymd the 4 w h w w wcw • 1 we d" the libl wcem murder of President Lincoln, we trust he horrid crime against our country and ever y Bank of Engla nd has lowered its discount i versus last 'ruing at Kensington Palen The followly were invited to meet their royal highuseee :—His Rua hey the Portuguese Minister, the Deans of Roxburgh., The mortal remains of the Countess of Zetland searching trial, like any other malefactor, part of it. We hope he may have a fair, open, per cent. M. de Montholon, the French 'Guider and, at Washington, has had a pleasant interview with Viscount Canterbury, viscount sod vinionoton gassy, were removed on Thursday to Upleatbam Ban, Yorkshire, if convicted, we trust be will be treated just llice Prenitient Johnson, and there is much converging Laid and Lady Proby, Lord sad lady Raglan, Lady preparatory to interment is the family burial place at any other. We have no faith in killing men in testimony, backed up by an immense amount of Pisani Gerdes, Mr. Gemini Howard, he. Musks to-day. cold blood, or in hot blood either, unless when argument, to show that the recruiting movement in Yesterday afternoon Miss Burdett Coutts gave In the Landed Estates Court the Newell estates, the Bret of a series of afteenoom liter at Holly Lodge, High- duo , e te tbe eemet , of Leitrim. mere sold on Thum., is (thaseinwal7t:fibeu)ttwheeyneoitrnaetexplyectrefuormedetosiregettbaouttthaof . New York for a fi libustering expedition is net likely to assume formidable proportions. Bat all gate. The company were invited from four to eight. The several lota. There was lively competition , especially be. ' these favourable symptoms produced but a beautiful pleasure grew& w hi c h surround the m id is° , times the Earl of Leitrim and the M a rquis of Waterford. maintop or noci-exeoution of the laws shall mesand to the greatest ',dusters owls( to the geese., we The letter nobleman purchased the whole property far slight effect. There was a little rise the weather. An threat test wee erected in coatisutics 42 . 0( II- our convictions of sound policy. But let all things depend on their aocordance or disagreement with v est' at the beginning of business ; bet the highest to the conservatory, whisk epees to the priseipel suite of The will, with two codicils, of the late Mr. be done decently and in order." prices of the day ware : not maintained, rooms in the essesion, with a view to dancing bad the William Oeorge Preseethi the bookers of Clarence, Rai The New York Tioler closes an article in the fol and Route cloned rather heavily at 671 r. 350. sad weather been adverse. The bead el the Coldstream Guards bamotess gawwf. s a d dThrradweedie.et www' hisbeenlowing . teem e : 67f. 40c., with a fell of 150 for mih, and a rise of unversed the seise by their perfeemasiess proved, and the personal estate is sworn ruler 250,0001 It was an Inexpiable mime in him to levy war upea ids for &comet. Mobi li se roes ( gr. 250 . T he The Earl and Countess of Derby received at Mr. Henry W. West, of the Northern Circuit, imminent ; but that crime was und• Mice dasenblehl w his k = dinner last evening, at the family musks in St. James's- ham been mppolated Recorder cd llsiabester, hi the room of iw c it en against all tho laws Of won ) 14 1 dams' — ... ------ __ Le t n . rme I the Patin square, his Rualliocy the French ambassador, the Mayan I Mr. Armoires& reedessd. hundreds of our coloured soldiers to be mummer* is 'eke M. Lour". " emirs 5 " 1 "" 1 "'" c' t "we" and Led / i3 wrwilsaw Ituailis i OLIMUCAL SCrISCSIPTION Ban.—On the motion so stopall recraitieg from the coloured nee. He messed charged with the negotiation of the new Spade the Marquis of Bleadford, the Sul sad Countess of Tanker. for patting the Hesse et Lords Ws umemilsom on this held ihoseasils of oar white soldiers to be starved to ffehill is Loan, has just been created a Grand Cross of ate vie, Lady OsiManee Grousser, Visional and Vbeountem the Archbishop at Dublin will move as ea amesdiseeit, older to effeeconge ealMesset. Be eintadminnel Beek. I . order of Charles 111. Bs is already a Spanish and Lad y Reielleidw•i• Lord Henry Les-1 " that this lases dome sot deem it expedient, without the less adventurers to make piratical expeditions hem I noble un d er the t i t l e of c ount de San Isidro. Let aux, Lord Durcell* Lard Courtesy, amid Ike Hes. GeLlennourresee el the essuestion of the Irish premium of the sealed territory, and to burn cities far saw from h _ that under such ausp i ces a ____,, me F. A. and Lady Couture Manley. I Ssitediehereb, to proceed with this hill se far as it may be set the seat el war. It is mid that proof exists that' bo use vil " 1)° " 1 ""'"'" '''"`”l 1 His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant and Lily aide em inpersede the teams el these preemie ; and that ' wee privy to the amessleatiou of Pnadent Lilmida-111 awl look up- Wodebeese 'needed a oemersainme held lad eves* at shamble silken be preemie& te her Waft msylag that edam width has beerthel the Aviles& world. Ms is ti 6116 ik"ada•D'aiglaile aid el the huh elli • i i Bwalst7 of N. ha Ma** .maid gbe Mama? pleased to OOOVIIIO the : lOW climax to all his loss swiss of anerities. ibis wail Tam linos= nt et. Prziowtraa.—Tlio Sin k k Vineest de put, teethe Mist of as poor of Woo say, 4 a 01111•001161111 of the Mak provisossfar the perposset amend- that Jeff. Davie has some goalies of soul gat tea mare •Oestrapeariewe el lirm 9 en v 7 ." The religiose deeeuliestkete * Th um war a "mewl' awl re Sy those roues whisk relate to tke salmeriptics el Mu sty ahherresen Ha he ersabised with hie high wbhh______„aa._d_.__oswlidmldf.______.akMstb._a_ ate,sa li. Ad k dgq sli fan able attendees*, sad the presomdlep were somplotisly sue- amp and Mw oath spirit dinosy, me esti segniffitte the ' eseacithe es& an berets stamp of ehersetar ea rid -7 6 . 6 ". 5 =„ 8 - d ;.... 0 .... b r ib e 1 earful. Oa Lavin his Excellsem expressed his approval law et Meese* is Iteglsedmi Inked is sekides thereto that of Beesseill Jeckess, lie would have east w h o begin y e N OW, * *NO this 1. of the object of the society, sad his desire to glee the cam - and so as hest to Nears the salted seised sillhessertiams: ersafkkg Eke • luelse ova the wobelbm. MA ' tan sooodomodo 6 0 0 if lifilmS a 1". 1 4 ,11 3 la a l mates his and. .. el the elmida" Is the yin of the world. mold have eanewbet THE DERBY AND OAKS. PROBABLE BTTARTERS.—P REDICT IONS OF HE PROPHETS. Ecirs -.46 glee@ the following as the lig Piebehie Martens fee the Trseby ea Wideman, gin ArminHOWL owe. Mina. swim Lulls. Thong ..L ?err .... A r t s ) tore i ArieJeede ....J en Andel Omani Orny LWeekes.. A ft . matemater /. liseday / Tonle_ —.Bib ri heehaw LL .W. water Breartslimea w . - rum ..r. wi nk ireeraarw mnsivt ,, oddtsg Wen ..TAsela or Cbrialass Clad .M/P. P iVeleir T. Wallow Prey =ban Mr. ROUYN' Waal! a sins farewell Mr. Bowes W. f r id a y Yr. T. Pen °Wismar Coast de Lounge . T. /mangs...B. tsteib Ryon . blemeis of lis.ltupi. odiT s i Las Cbsruning 1 0 onat Battle NIT • . 10 bn Dswemllnyey 17 s u s asssen commas Leanne's • .T. l ennioSs..Seller Lonstlown Ms I Moaning Wore .. fir.T a r ar Tatean Wlnirleghere Befebr I Muer Yr. Wens ..... Xs. Meekeaste ....T B. lsweenDoo s —••• Mr. easymetis ..w. Berinidolisens Lord Olsegoer J See* Itedeildk La des Mr. Haig T. Lend L u tion Siberia or Teen bee Bake el Semi ort ..1. De, J i m w/g(fatty Nogg Y. /MIMI% Sorbed Mr. AI Murry • Dawson &OP • Donn woassiennu . .1. Heybee.... 3. teIR Ades Life eteelatlee Ste review of the hems isas meet muttons et batimatioes. It .aye : "The hypilho that if you ma get half a dome homes oa eaeuAhlegihm, etrality, them te set a fiat rater amongst ebas, law MIMS for a goad • dark' one this time; weds* bay* jest a doubt whether the Carol edg pas glance Mouth fee two or three we hen all sad sepaielly OLLDIATSITS, we shall loalt I. ward to the FfiallilDS• villein a gas, !set; sad should they prove sumeadal, Lord Sham end Mr. itorry'm adman might to be earned lateness" sad third planes, ea the pounds that Archinedn Wild Chantey are so alma to the Two neared "kw As to the Oaks. " there is little questioe about the representatives being WILD AGN&B sad ma who. we are casepelled to prefer to the Forsch Waal amount of her hay* a severe task to perinea tie.ema, (Sunday), whisk "WY her joursey from perm te must take easeethiag oat al her." "Observer; of the Field, alts weighing nate* es shames of seek end every salami, sees wee with wash pretensions to be regarded as the wiener of the Dab/ ta k WILD CHARLEY sad ARCHINEDDI, sad sod Wfini hempen. to lad Oppressor end Gladiener. If se epos should aged these, it will be Kangaroo. Theetartentsge I , Oak". he &lake. will mat likely comprise Dllak Wild Agee", Baer* White Due, gm* Nakchtess, Zephyr. Oardevision, Juana, liededa, to Deans) Pei, mad Vadat Denim is fist held, from the style . % which she wee Is Bin a, ankh mni I mean on her blood ; and the Field upsets to me h‘g not the linear, is the van at the lei& - "Man h igme I brood mare, with a lbw stride. sad beat her tegmedme I wily in the Om Thomand, that she hes oily hi* well sad repast the dem now. Whit. Dark is a he, bag maim, sod it is thought at Italian she will Wpm her pasiWon in the One Thowand with Siberia, tat I fete ea. Wild Agnes is very lit. and. by her public raubbibe ' engirt to be these or thereabout', re she beat Oppeasa d wham they ere so very fond. Neither Ownwhillsw Jambe' eaa stay, and the qualification of ito asst an It worth disowns. In emaciation, I shall stud is lip AONN3 end Siberia." Archimedes, Brahma*. Lengdown, Wild Chaney, Gladiatear are the lot born which the Bra mein We wiener will spring, and* diet three are placed by cootemporaey se kneed ABAILIMDFiI, 1 ; 2 ; Wild Charley, 3 ; Wholes that the most wataider will tura wit to be Brahma. Tim ails accadies to the Era, by SIBERIA. I ; Wild Apra 3 ZoPhyr. The Ikeaday rimer has a "greet affembiee" le MEM sad BEEADALBANE for the Derby. batch to it. tows edition far • more featured *aim. " looks a good thing for therjike ; bat Arseeiris sad Durk will reader exoelleet moonate of thiamine We are requested to state that the E Portnit Gslisry. 22, Great Georgeetrest, Wooten* will be epee to the public on Whit Monday, Tan*, el Wedassday, from 10 to 5 o'clock. At a meeting held at the Free-trade Hall, X easter, lest night, Mx gintlesses—Mr. Gladness, b 8.. N. Ph il lips, Mr. George Wiboo, 14r. Abel Mr. Edward Miall, sad Mr. Seoul Pops—wen amid s At end proper penes to be sesocieted with Mr. Buhl b the representation of Manchester. A. coendlen • sppoiatd he select one of these six, sad the regent s selected will be ds6aitively adopted se the essseinin candidate at the met election. Some time ago Mr. Edward Akroyd slier his intention of leconsing a asodidste for Banks 4* sent election, and Sir Marisa Wood, la a blew *is uabot. states that he mown consent to oppose the etch sea. Nor will he stead ia opposition to Ma lbssildfi le hb owa friend, sod Use sou of one of his sidwi ieksh Me will, therelesin as the irissolsitios of parliansek Mill present ometitassio farewelL Them le *my, twee however, that be eel find a seat in "amass pima' On Wednesday, June 7, Mr. Strafford MS by sactice, at Willis's Rooms, Siagetnet, mum, the "Duchess' herd el the late Joseph Esq., of Dewpool. mar Birkenhead ; and the MOO" nee pries that hes ever bees realised is this ens* whole shorthorn herd will doubtless (rays the &APO Chronicle) be reelised as that -- Ina leading article yesten was designated by the Morning ruffian r to-day be is rolled by igeonat, roust, fareatioal tailor," A Naples letter of the 20th "One of tbri two Zaglisbrom lewd bead ass: Bottillegtis, provisos of rood, is bow at Naples, trybrg to p unfertmote leiloratrevelisr. Hie Me Zoe& cos ni. who bee dbpla] coonmeadabis eel. Hopes are 1 20,0001 r. will procure the Et:lol42min' so fresh IMPS of Mom Belletti, patriot. %par Magoon*, who ha , pews, at Oiesdollo. The affair r wig so axe after tbot of 7 sad ~Mos la the provisos . W hoop. setiesel guard, sad % Ida Mad al 50 Is 60 kilometres Sea up all Woe to Ciardullo. eta morester, and two brigands The Exhibition of Portrait d brewers 3,000 red 4,000 spa mists@ from the time at fleabane, perils et the South Sealagtne Iled of Jase. The "Fox Memorial ' Odd sasagsmeste fat the works el Me late W. J. Fc alien has bees hitherto ma tram M. supplied by Mr. Ti We observe Art amass the sesta Mr. Fez's estides in the Morniap Me Ream, sad the NeetAlr Repo.. aakil4ore-taw apossibm. sal the vigorous Newish WIONet lhoy."—The Rader. OONVOCATION or Till PIROVISCII 01 W.- 10117.—Yeeteolay both Muses ea t COOOOlika bled at Wasamieder for the desp of Masao es adirte upper hoses the Biala" of Oxford proposed ll the Qum, on the incesom el the ersarogato. ; rated to, sad seat down to the lower lamer Yam the report es the beaks ty help erases wee bromitt up for mosidoratisN • 4 ,„, meemmedatism el the Rm. Adstos Omedesigt dineawien. agreed t 0... A awl a thisle= leek pima Weems the lower sal bow? tim farms sped to in dm upper bus mesh Messed in dm lower boom; 0 0 0 81 as mosteally sired to by bothi t ied doe was thee prorogued till the 27th dot Jo b so OAKUM Passionate Coamismos.—A d the Capitol Toolobraest Omorsintesses ass di Med Iftityleirtortleset. Westmisetsr, TMh St J. dr. 0 . KT. M?. P ir dr. anthem' Rad,. M.P. Mr. g W. t•b e ,` edllegles, lasi As wed iwi Stealsy. . TM sesserssfr redsms. s.was itbe BIG IILeSTILAW I sitt =l-OARDIOIO..-011 itameneM mordsg, Meg 111„ the Vary lac Irtaliorkir sera attlies resides sitheemestinos o f is a modes t . is w' ressof fermi ussambesso el the DeSTKOWAY Itelß - 1 2 1 4 be POI BOWirt_el l dellreersa M. lit pas up ebeseei. Leoll.1 10 "ai esseessomegms ham len Wisp form-six 0110. 1 07 - 1 ". Par balsa 4 west. sedloo toss et off= For Tb °b u J gag 11 • °coulee. terJay President I wing Nereid, " • I by the same payer, kr," be. 20th bee the Work • I lately captured by ace at Balers°, ea the g to proeare the eari se l His effects are displayed in this IA el* are enterteised that •RR •, Mosa dietti, or of the to have beau a fortalghge ". fair of these English Yawns, has cleated a re of Waco. It is MO ad volunteers surmad a Ares (ES "Weal is Millis 'ello. There has amok •' ends have bele lase rtrait Ku:datums, • DOD spealmess id all fie Mabel*. wal be ee ssall gine Yeses" is Bates' • a Committee" bare issue of a Ulises, a roz, 12 vok uspublialted. sad wlll s t Foes danghterdim irostrouts will fur oikuliall 'unity; Chroaiek, the lily Repository, ales tlio vigorous WWI