The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-09 00:00:00

THE turtsims, an inspection so rigorous, sad a system precisely enforced, by the sups sa q secure the maintenance in _o fore of fall, necessary for safety. We 4 NT, tor wri not in this instance data to say as yet, that 1 vigilance has been relaxed. But it will require every day clearer proof to satisfy the public that accidents are unavoidable. As • rule, it may be affirmed that accidents are symptoms of inefficient management. The public is becoming less and less disposed to attribute them to personal fault, and more disposed to find the true cause in some error of system. As to excursion trains, they are notoriously causes and victims of dis ester. But that cdrcumstanoe only establishes that there is some fundamental defect in their management, and whether that defect lies in their magnitude, their undue speed, or their uncertain times, it is the business of the railway companies to find it out and to remedy it. As to collisions, they are always the result of blundering. But when a series of slight collisions of goods trains are at last followed by an alarming collision of a passenger train, we are entitled to blame the ma nagement for systematic neglect of some precau tion essential to safety. We are now at the be ginning of the excursion season. During the next six months our pleasure travellers of all classes will be reckoned by hundreds of thousands. With good management these journeys may become sources of health, happiness, and pleasant memo ries to the passengers, and profit to the share holders of the lines. Without it, we may have a - renewal of these terrible calamities miscalled aooi • dente, which alarm and discourage the travelling population, and destroy railway property. i . 1113 COt eourt. BALMORAL, Juan 7. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, drove oat yesterday morning. la the afteromo bur Majesty, with Naomi Lodes and Priam Leopold, attended by the Duchess el Athol', west to Alt.ne-Osithemeb. Primer Melees and Priam Arthur, alteedod by Mrs. Goutoo and Wu Bowater, wooded Bea y Board. Tas Great Western Railway, which has so long enjoyed an exceptionay good name in respect of freedom from accidents, is forfeiting its reputa tion. But the two which occurred at different points on this line on Tuesday and Wednesday are unhappily of • very serious character. In the one, an excursion train, carrying some eleven or twelve hundred Whitsuntide holiday makers, ran off the line between Shrewsbury and Llangollen, while travelling at a speed of not less than forty miles an hour. The two engines which were driving the train were flung down either side of the embank ment, the carriages continued for a little further on the line, but at length one was overturned, ) and the rest were piled and crushed upon it. When the dying and dead were extricated from the mass the number of corpses was found to reach already to thirteen; thirty passengers were seriously wounded, and few in the whole crowd had escaped without more or less of injury. Such is all that we know as yet of the story. Of the cause of the disaster there are conflicting sooonnta. One statement is that the line had at the spot been under repair, and that the " sleepers " which had been moved were left by the workmen not suffi ciently secured to bear the weight of so heavy a train travelling at such a speed. Another account suggests that • defect in one of the rails had caused the first engine to be thrown off the line, and pro &toed in consequence all the subsequent disaster. It is satisfactory that if either of these is the true cause the fact will still be ap parent to skilful observation, and that we shell be able to ascertain, when the legal investigation takes place, whether the terrible calamity has arisen from causes inherent in railway travelling at high speeds, or from inexcusable negligence. It would certainly seem, from the statements made respecting the violent oscillation in the carriages experienced for some time before the crash, that the cause rather lay in the defect of the rails for some' space, than in • mere flaw at a single point. And' we must also remember that, though part of the Great Western system, the train was on a narrow gauge line, • circumstance which would make the' high speed more dangerous. Yet even 40 miles an hour is less than the express speed attained with safety on narrow gauge boss. We must then wait for further information before even an opinion can be formed of the real cause of the tragedy. The second accident is, however, capable of simple explanation, while, happily, it has not been attended with results so deplorable. On Tuesday night the mail-train left Paddington at its regular hour, 8.10. It seems, however, that though called the mail train, it does not carry the mails, but that these are despatched in • separate train, called the letter train, immediately following. On the night in question the mail train engine became ' disabled at Keynaham, half way between Bath and Bristol, and came to a stand still, and • message was sent back to the last preceding station to stop the letter train. But the weather being hazy, the signal was not observed, and the letter train proceeded at full speed, and dashed into the stationary mail train. Many passengers were seriously hurt, but fortunately none were killed. Soon after another train of " empties" approached from Bristol, and, being equally without notice, Rieman or HEE Dbazsrit room SCOTLAND.- ran into the dibris which encumbered the line, and Her Majesty, scoomponied by the junior members of the was also overturned. It is certainly difficult, inlroyat family. mid attended by the ladies and flan i t"m tl en of this case, to acquit the managers or servants of F th r e hk e ' r t t o w t t h i t e t a andi ou r 4od, l io "ve e ßalu l ra n C e as n ue . e : the company of negligence. We cannot bat bel oita y o ' sbort mideooo ot the cow . , will make a 'L ip to amazed that on a foggy night reliance was placed o ahocwa on lantern signals to stop a train known to 1)01 We have reason to believe that it is the inten close at hand, and that fog signals were not at u m of th e Q ueen to b o ld %m ot or C our t a t Buckingham once employed. The passengers, however, have Palace before the rims of the season. It is mid that stated a further complaint against the guards of the Saturday, the 17th lest., is the day appointed by the mail train. They have addressed a letter to the gni.° for the reseptios. Bristol newspapers, in which they declare that There will be • full dress ball at Buckingham they were kept locked in the carriages, although Pld ' pri 0 7, 4 , 7 6 1 . 27t wt h i 1 1 e56 1 at t whie the ph.hie Re aaw d . : l a Hi g bee° the mes it was known to every one that there was im- I His Royal Highness Prince Alfred has already minent danger of a collision, from which they brought his new sod booottmly.boitt four-oared gig, the could certainly have saved themselves had they Quo , Victoria, into ass p „ t h e K hi os at B oon . not been compelled to remain where they were. The Marchioness of Waterford gave a charming And, in fact, it seems that one of them, in the bill last evening, at the family mansion in Charles-street, carriage next to the horsebox, did save himself Bt. Jarnees•quers, there being nearly 600 guests present. and his companions from probable death by hap- The house and hall-room were brilliantly illuminated, and peeing to have a key in his possession with which tastefully decorated with a choice collection of flowering he unlocked the door. The railway officials Mr Mr Buxton, on the 22nd will ask the First have put in the plea that the engine Lord of the Treasury whether he is prepared to give an driver was in hopes that be could move the train wer to the application made to him by a deputation so as to get out of the way of the letter train fol- which waited upon him wawa time sin ,. with maid to lowing. But it seems clear that the pas angers affording the elects in the several government offices the ought not to have been made the mile bodies on opportunity of obtaining • half-holiday on Saturday atter which this experiment of shuffling along with a soros. damaged engine in front of a sound engine should ' The following members compose the minority have been tried. If tbe signalshad stopped the follow- who voted last sight for Sir F. Crosalsy's motion for ins train there could be no cause for avoiding the % red lead " . m a. offl. th e grantJi°. L the presbyterian S. Bucl ergy ti J. slight delay necessary thus to allay the fears of Caird, W. Crawford, C. GUM*IL H. Marsh, J. .H. the psimengers ; if the signals had not that effect, as to* Sir Aairamma Smith, sr, flea in fact they had not, the refusal of permission to mad, J. Whits, sad J. Wyld ; tellers, Sir F. Crawley sad alight was a tampering with human life. IMr. Oar. It seems, from both cases, that there has been On the 19th Lord Brougham is to take the chair immunity so long that there is now carelessness. at the anneal meeting of the department of jurithendimes It is human nature to become through use in- . and won} alb. law, is colleakvill!'illf the National different to personal dagger, but use ought not to mama amtel .... ts. : te : (*is heed ter ke 6h. mik. Th a e t lead to indiflereoos to the dangers of • hundred tile Shia Towooo, a wlch. net or a thousand helpless fellow-creatures committed Sr. E au e s Bonoot..—The old Pauline diatiow, to oar charge. Or, if we most resign which whieb was revived lest year, is to be held at the Albion ourselves to expect frothing better front Aware es Monday, the 19* last, ffr Probst& Randy, Subordinate officials, we are entitled to expect' K.C.8,, la the skies. " Harlberesgh House. Jose 8.9.30 ear " Her Royal Higheems the Prioceso of Wes s steadily advsecleir towards reeevery. "'The West Owes otatiaose well. "Amide Fain; M.D. " E. H. flreesziwo, AL M.D. Toe Priam of Welts west to Loges Criekel Gyrated yesterday. ORDER OF THE BATH. INVASTMYRE AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE. The Queen, se Sovereign of the Order of the Bath, having been pined by a special statute of the order to depute his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to bold, in her Majesty's same and ou her Majesty's behalf, an inns titer* of this most honourable ardor, the ceremony took place yesterday at St. James's Pales. Admiral Sir Fairfax Moresby was than received at the door of the Throne-room by Lord Lyons and Sir Harry Jones, the two junior Koighta Orand Cram present, and was conducted between than to her Majesty's representa tive, preceded by Bath King of Arms (bearing the ensigns of a Knight Grand Crone on a airmen velvet cushion), and by the Gentleman Usher. Bath King of Arms presented the riband and badge to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who invested the admiral with the alma, by placing the riband over his right shoulder ; and having invested him with the star of his dignity in the order, Sir Fairfax Moresby retired. The fonawisi Knights Greed Cross of the Order were afterwards severally iotrodnoid and iavmtad by his Royal Highness, with the like ceremonies, with the Riband and Badge ad Star of the Military Division of the Ent Class of the Order, viz. :—Oeneral Sir William Rowse, Admiral Sir Houston Stewart, General Sir George Augustus We therall, Admiral Sir Henry Dude Chads, General Sir James Frederick Love, Osiers! Sir James Jackson, Lieennarit- Central Sir John Cheeps, Lientenant-Gmeral Viscount Melville, Admiral the Hon. Sir Frederick William Grey, and Admiral Sir George Robert Lambeet. After the investiture of the Knights Grand Cross. Gaisral Sir William Wood Ina received at the door of the ITh:tearoom, and conducted to her Majesty's reprotenta tbre by Bath King of Arms (bearing the waists of the 'Military Division of the Second Claes of the Order es a adman velvet cushion), and by the Gentleman Usher. Bath King of Arms then presented to his Royal Highness the Riband End Badge, who invested Sir William W with the same by placing the Riband roiled his neck, and Irving invested him with the Star, the General withdrew. The following Knights Commanders of the Order were Mien severally introduced and invested by his Royal Highaem, with the like ceremonies, with the Riband and Badge and Star of the Military Division of the Second Cams of the Order, viz. :—General Sir Thomas Keoah, Admiral Sir George RCM &dories, General Sir Abraham Roberta, Lieoteoant•Geoeral Sir Willi►m Cator, Lioute neat-General Sir Petri,* Montgomerie, Lieutenant. General Sir Thomas Reed, Lientenent-General John Scott, Lielitanant-General Sir William Wyllie, I Lieutenant•Oenenl Sir Charles Ash Windham, Vies-Ad• mint the Keel of Lauderdale, Viice•Admiral Sir John King come, Vice•Adminl Horatio Thomas Austin, Lieu t- General Sir John Edward Dupuis, Lieutenant-General Sir Forteecue Graham, Boar-Admiral Sir Sydatty Oolpoys Dares, Major•Gecenl Lord William Paula, Major-General the Hon. Sir Augustus Almeria Spume, Colonel Sir J. William Gordon, Colonel Sir Edward Harris °teethed, Sir James Brown Gibson, Director-General of the Army Me dical Department; Inspeotor•Oeaenl of Hospitals, Sir William Lipton Commimary-Geaeral in Chief, Sir Wil liam James Tyrone Power ; General Sir Charles Mennes, Majot•Gsesral Sir Charles Warren, Admiral Edward Col- lier, and Vioe•Admtrai Peter Richards. OPERA and RACE GLASSES, by NEGRETTI mad Will*A.tta. mod asa, is Imam me. wtth rook oraltraur. or is ahroistaio. I robots sad upworda. TON, bad wily at thole brow =IMP - * - -..ots, Halloo -sordow ; Oorahlti ; Irk Swerwkwizwr. _ Toad 153 "OHN BROODKN. ORIGINAL GOLD ORAIN MANUFACTORY, A 11101111174,112 W. 00113MGAZDIN. MIN BROODER'S GOLD CHAINS. JOHN =OGDEN% GOLD GUARD CHAIM 'OM BROGDZWESGOLD ALBERT OWNS. 'OIINBROGDIGNSGOLD BROOCH 0HA114& REMEMBER ! you will iMpe y o ur friends at WVANW alter the Opera. W•slisisaptisee. the Orprews. TO oosuuomuns. Aerselleseseis talsages to The Med, Weals( , moat be at We 011,os. 111, rniele.sresa. byTwo =lc aa w. ey of pabibMisa. HATMAZICITT. Time Immo. THZ Llir 4 DAUOIITZT. ]firers. O. A. =sod Whigto tteolsoses s Koster sad Wright -starers mom% Scams. losektrille. mad Memphis : Lamle& sod Hoore.—AM THZ GZILZN-ItYID ZONIITI4. rancouwe. Yrs 'mow EINART4IIIIKGS AND PIDDLIATRINON. —MOLAR NA POOtri. Dram D. Doe4AAAN, J. Drimuss. YandsabolL D. Maar. D. Numb Sepias, Media D. RomakGAG sad Nise 011Yee.— AM AN AMPLE :LO GYAPO. BIUTANIFIA. Ton ITRIUM TIM VIM"( 01 DELUSTON. Mews. Rey sokb, Onustord 1111.1MTIUMOMM : Mesdames Wise sod Y•rnold. Via KWIC *WHIN° CAT. Wes 114. Cern wad Kra. Lea& -AM BALNARD DU VAL -Ossisseas al balf-p414 IL RION WAISZ ♦T LONDOS.Banyag. TWO DAT Marebta. lb. ets.....Atbrroooo. 2 a. 6 TorecaioW Weds& tais.....Aftertvxia, LONDON, FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 4 ZPRESS, FRIDAY BiIiFING, JUNE 9, We" 41,,migsr rikLigtuitux ThNerrigANci M e of titallienes wrilief• " It is dertainmrha?tikelehlexican agVt who delved in Paris was sent by the Emperor Maximilian for the express purpose of explaining the critical state of affairs in Mexico, the menacing attitude of the Americans, and the fear of his Majesty that war would be declared by the United States now that the war with the South is over. The French government has therefore given the Washington cabinet to understand very plainly that Mexico is wider the protection of France ; that France will not allow any power to attack it ; that filibuster. and other adventurers entering the Mexican terri tory with hostile designs will, if taken in arms, be hanged or shot without loss of time and without mercy ; and that the United States' government, whoae good faith France, of course, does not doubt, will act wisely as well as humanely by doing all is its power to keep its subjects from injuring her profkle. The Washington cabinet probably hat no desire at this moment to be on bad terms with this country, and wi'l no doubt act prudently iu this affair. The language and tone of France are what may be called decidedly energetic. It may not be literally correct as I mention it, but it is substantially so." PRUSSIA. HERR BISMARKI QUARREL. The quarrel between Herr Von Bismark and Herr Virchow, referred to in one of Renter's tele grams, arose out of expressions used in the late navy debate. The loan demanded by the govern ment has, it will be remembered, been refused, sans phrase. " The House of Deputies," thus ranks the laconic resolution, passed by a large majority, "is not in • position to grant any loans to the existing Ministry of State, that ministry having practically set aside the right of voting the budget, conatitutionully belonging to the House of Depu ties." Herr Virchow, among many other and equally unpleasant things, said that if the Premier charged them with deficient interest in the navy, he had, in his sovereign contempt of the house, either not taking the trouble of not reading the report of the special committee on the subject, or, if be had read it, he stated the reverse of the mitt). Herr von Bismark retorted rather angrily. Herr von Virchow had charged him with stating "the reverse of truth." What could be the intention of the hon. member in using language which be must be well aware was of a kind to compel • demand of personal satisfaction 1 As we can't sue you before the courts, to demand personal satisfaction is the only remedy left. Herr Virchow has said that " I have either not read the report or, if I had read it, stated the reverse of the truth. I shall be glad not to find this offensive charge in the stenograpbiu report." Then followed • scene. Herr von Unrab, the vice-president, who occupied the chair at the mo ment, declared that, as far as he recollected the words used by the chairman of the Budget Com mitt. there had been nothing offensive in them ; while Herr Virchow calmly informed the minister that he abided by all be had said, without, how ever, repeating the words. Herr von Bismark re joined that he would wait to see whether the lan guage employed by Herr Virchow would be per sisted in to the end ; and with these words left the house in a state of considerable excitement. Mr. Prince Smith then moved that the gum:el should be taken up by the house, and the members de, clare,,,themselves responsible in • body for the con duct of, Herr Virchow. This would be the best means of preventing a demand of personal satisfac tion being preferred, a demand which, be need not s►y, was altogether inadmissible. The motion was, however, not put to the vote, Harr Grabow, who had resumed the chair, ruling, at the instance of another member, that the vice-president having refused to reflect upon Herr Virchow's conduct, it was altogether unnecessary for the house to sup port a decision passed by the directing and only representative member of it. The day after the sitting M. de Bismark sent a challenge to Herr Virehow, who is a physician. The latter was absent at the time, and his friends now insist that he shall refuse to fight, on the ground that the freedom of debate is violated by the challenge. (aztrriVe lacDaum.) FRANCE. PARK avers 9. The Empress has received the letter written by the President of the United States to the Emperor, in reply to the Imperial letters recalling M. Mercier. A decree has been issued, signed by the Empress, according to which all warnings given to the jour nals in Paris and the departments are considered nuU and void. The resignation of Prince Napoleon of the Vice- Presidency of the Privy Council. and the Presi dency of the Exhibition Commission, has been ac cepted by the Emperor. The text of the despatch of the 22nd ult., ad dressed to Mr. Bigelow by the American Minister for Foreign Affairs, is published to-day. It expresses the grateful memory preserved by the government and people of the United States of the sentiments expressed by the Emperor, the Senate, and the Corps Legislatif on the occasion of the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. It reverts also to the old friend ship existing between the two nations—a friendship, adds the Minister, which is cordially reciprocated on our side. AUSTRALIA. PENZANCE. Joss 9. The Norfolk, from Melbourne on the 21st March, has passed up tke Channel, off here. She brings 203 passengers and 5,672 oz. of gold. She landed 20 passengers here this morning. !URIC®. licinses Tuassug.) . ...,rASRIVAL OF THE CUBA. (VII Crookhaves.) The following are the heads of the news brought by the Cuba. NEW YORK. MAT 31, WINING. President Johnson has issued an amnesty prouia nation, excluding therefrom rebel civil allows, military above the rank of colonel, naval above the rank of lieutenant, governors of staira and bordertee, rebels with over 20,000 dollars of property, ptes, raiders. Kirby Smith has surrendered. A terrific explosion has occurred at Mobile. Hundreds of persons were killed and millions of property destroyed. Several persons have been arrested at San Fran ciao° for complicity in a conspiracy to seize a steamer and put it to sea as a Mexican privateer. Gold, 12133. NEW YORK, MAT 31, Komi°. President Johnson has issued a proclamation granting an amnesty, and the restoration of the rights of property—excepting slaves, and except in cases where legal proceedings under the confiscation laws have been introducei—to persons engaged in the rebellion, conditionally upon their taking an oath to support the government and all laws and all proclamations issued during the rebellion in reference to emancipation. The following classes are excluded from the amnesty :—The rebel civil and diplomatic officers, foreign and domestic agents, those persons who re signed Congressional, judicial, military, and naval positions to aid the rebellion, °filmset the rebel army above the rank of colonel, and of the navy above that of lieutenant, those below those ranks who were educated at West Point or the Naval Academy, all who treated prisoners otherwise than as prisoners of war, governors of states, pawns who left the national lines to aid the rebellion, all pirates, border raiders, and persons who volun tarily participated in the rebellion whose taxable property exceeds 20,000 dole. Those comprised in the excluded classes desiring to obtain the benefit of the amnesty must make a special epplication to the President for pardon, when such clemency will be liberally extended to them as may be con sistent with the facts of the case and the peace and dignity of the United States. President Johnson has appointed Holden pro visional governor of North Carolina, and has authorised him to call a reconstruction convention, the delegates to which are to be chosen by loyal persons only. The convention will put the civil machinery in motion, and is empowered to prescribe the qualifications of the electors, and the eligibility of any person to hold state offices, or it may pass the question for decision to the legislature meeting under the new arrangements. The President directs the ministers of the cabinet to enforce the laws of their different departments, and restore the national authority within North Carolina. Mr. Johnson has discharged all persons sentenced by military tribunals to imprisonment during the war. General Canby reports on the 26th that arrange ments for the surrender of the rebel force in the Trans-Mississippi department cad been concluded. This surrender includes the men and the material of the army and navy. It is unofficially reported that the same terms had been granted as to John son and Lee. Kirby Smith's surrender embraces the whole of the Confederacy across the Mississippi, and the war is now ended. Southern papers report that the people are dis posed to accept the new order of things, and to stand by the government to re-establish order ani industry. An abstract of Sherman's report to Grant has been published, wherein he strongly animadverts upon the action of Messrs. 'hillock and Stanton towards him. The ordnance depot magazine has exploded at Mobile. The cause is unknown. Night blocks of bui!dings and 6.000 bales of cotton were destroyed, and 300 persons killed, besides an immense number who were injured and buried under the ruins. The loss caused by this catastrophe is estimated at 48 millions of dollars. Telegraphic communication between York, Mobile, Orleans, and Memphis is restored. Thomas supersedes Ralleok, who is transferred to the pacific department. It is reported positively that Stanton will shortly retire from the cabinet. The scheme for the liquidation of the national debt by voluntary subscriptions is being followed up. no burry at all for such a grand architectural con struction as might some day be decided upon. As M the proposed site in the Rue Luxembourg, it was far removed from the commercial quarters, it would seriously impede the traffic in the neigh bouring streets, and would, after all, only afford room for au insufficient building. It had been ' ce rtified fourteen years ago that the post-office required a ground floor axes of 11,000 metres, aod the plan of the new building only provided 10,500. It was not immaterial to observe that although the Assumption Church was not one of the great monuments of Paris, it was a useful chapel of ease to the Madeleine, and it was undesirable to demolish a religious edifice without very great cause. M. Forcade de la Roquette, in supporting the credit, made use of an argument which greatly damaged his cause. He said that M. Hanssmann • had a plan which involved the demolition of the present Post-office, and that if the present vote were refused "untold expense" might be the consequence. The chamber resented this threat of unlimited " Hausemannisation," and the show of hands against the government was overwhelming. The French freemasons have just concluded a debate on a subject which I rather think no English lodge would think it useful to discuss. By a majority of 160 to 50 the Grand Orient has resolved that the statutes of freemasonry recognised the ex istenoe of a supreme being and the immortality of the soul. It must not be understood that the minority deny either of these dogmas ; they only think that the principles of toleration in matters of opinion know no limit, and that even atheism should be re spected so far as it may be the faith of a brother. Even the majority do not require as a condition of initiation a profession of belief in the contested statute. It is thought that General Mellinet, the commandant of the national guard of Paris,will be the new grand muter. This would be substantially as much an imperial nomination as was that of Marshal Magnan. The Bourse is weak. Rents has scarcely varied, but Mobilier has fallen Bfr. 750. The Lyons Rail way fell 7fr. 50c. PROTESTANTS AND CATHOLICS AT CHANTILLY. The dispute between the curd of Chantilly and the Orphenist Societies of the place relative to the parti eipatiou of the latter in a mooed es behalf of the indhing fund of a new protestant church, has boon already Wined to in the Eng li sh press. lt will be remembered that la return for many acts at kindoess mid charity ea the part of Soglish resiciren the Choral Society offend its penises as the occasion in question, and t h at the mud os Saaday week &Donned the initiation, prolaibitiag has parishioners from taking any part in the heretical oncert, either se singers or as Rations. Despite this interdiction ead the infrindlinees of the mayor, the concert, it seems, took place on the Ist and was a great income. "Not ea orphr nine," says the Sleek, "wee theist from hie post, sad AU per formed prodigies. Toe [fin of the population of Chantilly wen present, mod more then 600 parsons testified by their irothosiastio &pigmies their sympathies for the choral society. But the curd has had his turn. Standby last (the 4th) was the day et apart for the oernmanies and the coafirmation of the young childrea of the parish. Novas Saturday sum jog theme sigoilled to those who had takes pert he the me eon, either as Bingen or as auditors, that they were not to prevent themselves at church the nth day. that they were esolnded from the escrameste, although they had been admitted to the three days' retreat. The children referred to had to remain at home with their parents, ad the ceremony took place without them. Bat, strange be say, the bishop who came to Oheatilly for the misfiring'', mounted the pulpit that day, bat mad* Dot the slightest allusion to this sad affair. Is this • tacit disavowal of the ' act of the ooze ? However that may be, we are seared that the families thus publicly outraged bare resolved, for ! the mast part, to imbrue protestaatism." " Everybody" says the Timer, " wishes to get the semis* over, to go to the country at the earliest possible time, sad to be °semis of his fete by the end of Jody. Is another fortnight it will be hardly porsible to keep together member enough to perform the business of parliament Whatever may be its imoovesieems to nubile 'Bain, the sudden death of • parliament through • minis terial defeat and an immediate appeal to the country is preferable to such protruded 'doilies as the present. A strong healthy uses who knows he is to be hanged next Monday has sot a more terrible aoasolousness of impending fete than a parliament doomed to inevitable dissolution with* a few weeks. The best thing will be so pus with as muck speed as possible the r2olllUtill with which some progress has been made, sad leave the rest to the new parliament. Not much will have been done, but not much is demaadsd. Boon as the eve of so appeal to the constituracies. members are oratest to further smell bat useful administrative iniprovemeats, sad for two or three of them the closing session of this load parliament will be favourably remembered.* An institution for the reception of females add ictmd to intemperance is being provided In sonnerim with the Rouse of Refuge foe the Destitute in Edinburgh. Com- Pulsar, detention is repudiated ; the inmates an to be et liberty to leave whenever they are so disposed. A curious correspondence has appeared in the Tiara of hid* between the Bishop of Bombay sad the Rev. Mr. Gel', formerly editor of that jowled, • positios which was viewed by the bishop " with pain." The " sio enkrity of stied to which he would become liable,* so.. tilled his lordship with the cravat appreheasims for Mr. Cell's chanetar as a clergyman, and be amid sot but re gard his acespiame of that Abe "es a calamity to the muss of religion in this plops." SPECIAL VERDICT.— cram DAY.) The Ecclesiological Society holds its twenty-sixth This forenoon Mr. Richards, deputy-mew, ann iversary meeting nest Wednesday, when • dimmable resumed at thrash ", sod Blue Ball Tavern, &oder will take plane on " Reetorstion, Coeservative sad s t ree t, B e th ee i,,,Ye r „ ; so Investigation reepe mmd mem Dritruotive." of the death of Tawas Hogg. aged 48 years. The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the York- It from the *mimes that the dimemi MA wife 51—bat. from whom she was separated. sof shire Union of Mechanics' Institutes was held rider- she lived with her married daughter us a re „„ e t lie day et Stoditen-00-Teen. Mr. B. Bases, 11 -r., Old Nisholletrest. Them were Ave rooms is the Mee ON presided at the business meeting is the morning, and of which was let " furnished" at 3s. lid. • week. 9 1 .8.!!! must ono own coaaxeronostird the Right 800. Thomas Himidlem st the Public meting la ell lived is it. The sanitary slate of the Prot= PARIS, Tat:MOAT Emma. is the evening. From t h e official ret„.„, presented i s ,p • daetdalkiptifutrdflaistely bard was ; *s and . 4 ses ill i w•r mivo The government yesterday suffered the moat im- pan that the institutes in 0211110ZiOn with the Union coo- hue three hid been ....toy, laid 0 ,,, f or lour e ke Sag portant parliamentary check that it has ever expo- item on the whole to make satisfactory progress, and theta at a s i es ta ; t h e wait; had sot b een deemed het :014 1 1 rienced. The section of the budget which proposed great &moot of practical good has daring the pest year been a for as ladit aa taitil3 . period week Tria• ' "d the t'h esrritocterd& Olt smomplished by the tic oo lon. There are now is the Lisboa ' esad ~„, soak, was celled in to tliedeciemed.paire meowed be • credit of six millions towards building a new post decision - office on the site of the Church of the Assumption 129 Wit itateS . with 2 3.7 members . The "to— be dying from fever. sad she died io half es hour phi/. Eli place at which the neat annual meeting re to be hold was sou.*.law had the fever too, and his wife had le le we in the Rae Luxembourg, was rejected by • large me- hit with the central committee. moved to the beepital oa Wolc last. jority, in spite of a most urgent appeal on behalf Wheat ears of this year's growth were shown in Dr- i•the odd ihat he pec k er in •arrh. ? ".'" ° .___* °6l of the project made by the government orator, M. y.„hm market t u t Monday. Th ey wen you, near Co- Lille; fro of m rlin a. tr u F . i t plettn e n; ee, a isr a t: i t .. b ir . 0 7 1 -- .. Forced° de la Roquette. This is the first time gum, in Beat& neat of power to d o the wo gmsss l l ic. In the Cal there 2: that the Corps Legislatif hen taken advantage A fine peregrine falcon was captured alive a few °Mars whom sole duty it was to systeeratie e Z s Z t • o of the privilege conferred by the ,lairs - days since on Freshwater Cliff, in the Isle of Wight, mar imfeldi the o Weem elde s i a id t i her t t e w s ete " 41) ,: e. r 31 ' as iti n e Y"L es OF Warm. —Thu dint and ard hboarhood in Witi° 2 gal :=7l ar tus Consultant of 1801, to reject • single The °wooer , in snomi n ng up, said that the st,le___,, L section of the budget without incurring the serious the res id ence of Mr . Alf a red T P portra P°lt i T will " ( °T an important addition to the line teller, It diserediteL to the lanai: l t'd—a me responsibility of voting against a whole chapter. tarn et i ststs pictures Wormiest to the ilocisty of the Middle exalted waddles Is the kingdom—to have asper,s/ tilt As a pre c edent, therefore., the division of yester- !Temple. George . ir mi brizet ti s k: . 00,ereig mist .14f o o e s Obe these i r a lez a I. to muse drawn from property sable then rimes the in s r a c ia b a : o l o ais tidittoa 4'7 day is even of greater moment than to regard to 1 ogoostii:o portrait of Charles I. by Vandyke (one of the tea the poor. The seat partite to ems were is mg" the immediate case, which, however, is of no is- I arm known to be by his bud), which has hung ia the °Mum el the e :soak who permitted emit wet sag" Temple_ Rail stem 1884, whoa It was eogaired by Wieser to considerable;..;e importance. M. 81gria '4; a luuberof t i tt i ticctetr caul" the s•esee• rollesii le revotsd be be A Peer asked who the freeholder was ? the ma j o rit y , w h o th e oppos iti on ag a in st the the work of Sir Godfrey Hagler. It repressiets the King Mr. Bitiabridge said he believed the Marquis of (Assilli vote, said that—although six millions was only in ils oweeettem roaes wearies the garter. It le a PandlY- The Jllll dim • beg delihwatlos riume d t b• ._a bet question in this particular budget—the total esti- ! draperies " iedwo l , „ th"t ri f I CA ,: fi ell h i tW aft la try esaa"P"kLl sad . bell. T Was ial osogoottoi lawd t y a ' tho—That dae s. " d ooodittoo t l t r oo ks ili reseal l mates for completing the proposed edifice were fleetly coloured. The portrait of Queen Anse was painted sad premises Is wide& ebb isd. sad they esedderkittaatii 15 millions. That was • large sum, which I nma life for °ls wid• q• It "*" 111 hum their Illeseek that en the 47th November, 1702. the beechen Eiresled ergleet oft the part of the freeholder as well as the State In Its present financial condition Weir treasurer " w pet up bee Majesty ' s pieta» et el the tem and else on, the part of the smite? • emslitioa is &aggress human life, sod siteel the west end of the hell, ovathe bona table, sad to slimrsel the perish t gad. Team the eliirl could ill afford, and — a more impor t a nt oonsidera have it drawn by Mr. Debi, sutler the treasurer *lob aposwe that there la ere • salleisiot somber if : d lion still the site of the Pcat-afice proposed `vas St to make me of seedier bsad." Dal ens • muw of aims Seethe due impedes of •• large a Tamil wi 4' wink. ill-chosen, and the building, according to the plan, &vides sada noel ef laeller. Bat the tawrearrir el the One of the gramme eitalederd as 'ma mu insufficient The presen t p ost -office in the Rue day ••1•(•r•d a ac ' ttids uta k T ha w"' ll•r.lwlai• k Wood •igh triesal fewer that inarehel go ably meatel portrait ef Lig Wattei l e dm by t Jean Jacques Rousseau wan, no doubt, not as nom- Maneswag soceriliag to Brysa's " " of Par .., _.... - modions as might be desired, but the sitna - WO (vol.V if. vete 3). was see of die wen Wrens On Friday, Sad of Jaw, the Ft" 0 1 nos of it was unexceptionable. It was in the :,„, e hi ji„,,,a tivadk ,, sm androsa ""4" , s t ob. " w pr i m i o d' llst =tit i .it Mirk , IBM% M.A., wee aellated to the Mibill ms -- I Borten. in Salo& I the gift of the Lard Biers P.- very cen t r e of commercial Paris, and afforded feed- tares bad theme* a/ a bridslat resrablitses. sad were . - wick u. •I. I, raseee s y Sties for late posting to the classes which pasne i ' hl y. t e t th Ipm e as t : e s 'll r s t s 1' A I : y i k e tr hd "Libraryls plane the I Os — Thoseda il y last the Bev Charles John had most need 'of it. Projected new streets menrontios obis Irvin been sewed by lie my* 'sigh- KA., wee his i postei to the Noun a MO" would render it easy, at no distant time, trz ,,, t - Iti a tU tP.l,49B.all r e n s e t l e t = 1 1741: h Ilhesh ais s w f m . w m e prem ,,,t&,, d tb s A sw an, misilea o to add of fi ces to the present building, and there was um lirk Ism urges, , biy f the lest • gey d war Toms solielsoslibsthiwasily of Ormabridg& 4 • • ' - - ' • COMMERCIAL INTELLIOILWE NEW YORK, MAY 31, Mown:ore. Money abundant ; gold, 1382 ; exchange on Lon• don, 161; on Paris, 3.724. Stocks downward tendency ; New York Centrals, 87 ; Illinois, 115 ; Brie, 70k ; 5.20 Bonds, 1021. Cotton dull. Mid dling Upland, 48. Flour dull. Wheat and corn slightly firmer. Provisions good inquiry. Coffee quiet. Sugar and molasses steady. Petroleum dulL Crude, 381; reined, 49. THE DISGRACEFUL STATE OP BETHNAL. , GREEN. EXPREt3S FROM PARIS. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. MALTA. Awn 8. The Delhi, from Southampton May 27, ar rived here on the sth inst., at 5 a.m., and left at 1 p.m. for Alexandria. The Nyanza, from Marseilles on the sth inst., arrived on the 7th, at 8 p.m., and left at mid -1 night for Alexandria. The Diritto, which hu hitherto been a Turin katireal, announces that on and after the 10th instant it will be published in Florence. Meanwhile it is oconpelled to issue only halt a sheet, owing to the disorganisation into which its staff is thrown by the impending change. . . A Paris correspondent of the Journal de Geneve geed 70a a revy carious fact. IL Moe, the pablisher of the • Life of Omer: whited 140,000 copies of the first edition. He hi raid to have not yet got rid of more !boa 22,000, sad be complain Witoolf. They are Initial: for the Emperor in oiler to has. at five fiance the edition which still carte ten freers " The mayor of Cherhoor — irminvited the mayor, six Odense., sad six tows cioneeillors, of Poole, I. a grand bewail of alierbearg to eslabrate the opening of a steam. pease tiemareeissiam between the Mee plassa An army of !reach 000ka has just kit Paris for Nov Yak—Agoviceis paper. IMPERIAL. P. HOIIBI OF 00101LON8.-(THIS DAY.) TM Brim= took Ike teat woe obit 12 tido& PRIVATE BUSINESS. TM tollowiss bills were reed • third time sad pm* a2:r mod South Western Wray (selaiti cwo t pow and North Western Railway (additional e w ' Enema), sled South Wales mid Great Western Direct- eel way. PRISONS BILL The louse west into ecienaittee es this bill. The preamble MIS partgoesd. MUMS up to 14 lisinalve were agreed to w ith out dimsuasios. Urea alarms 15A Sir EL FARQUHAR propmed the ingenue al wad i it Ms wen WM Wiens who bed bases la oleos we M t lb., tweet, years sod were net her than HUT: of ege I Q; have theß mess oeseklema by the NOW., with a view to eapersamatima Far G. GREY mid lise alms, bad tem astelsny word, dared by the West enmanittsea who had adolilild it a so lona is whioh es* stood. He bad, however, eci . 44 tiou to the anseedment provided sixty yens wen L o g eased Ice Mr. Sir IL IAHQUHAR Wood to melts Ow milestis a the right boo. hersest. The *lmes was this muswelsd in mondani with g o she:Mims seireeteL The slams as arineded was thew semi to. Mums 16 to 63 were mined to with some enaoh ow i, Is dims 53 wads were Introduced se tin dm g o t the emansittoe el vides( Notion should not be ism g oo 11. the actual member being Wt uodetarmnsd. The reassining dames were thee wood to. Oa the minden with tepid to pinsiehments, hiLr. 1417NDY moved se uninduseat *apemen, % oh Bog of of the heir el Innen primmer, meter the maw the Tinting junkie as a pamielusent extreme um Mr. BRISIOGE deprecated the alterstien, SWI wit Id it the anseedment were persisted in he &MU gee spied it. Mr. A DDEIILEY supported the muselimet, mang o ehut them were eases ba whine a feesmhe primmer aesitt; kept is wise without mob a power. Sir G. GREY did set objest to the power for ta w edemas, but doubted Its etbsemy especially se e t h punishment could only be llieted ;oft. Kr. HENLEY thought It would be • maid sad wale windiness , " end that to authorise it would he gra o retrapds stop is prima dimoiplim. (Neer, hem) L earawlseam will a estied from FirW. Jetsam Mt. MUNDY sebniltd let " extreme mem" " t a w ter meidest" in prise. The exmmittee thou divided on the innewlesset r des Awed. Fes M, amsedomet 2 Aeplash it [Lett sitting.) METROPOLIP MI AN BOAIL AY D OP WOW ( D.) The usual weekly steelier of this hoetd me ha l this morning ; Fir Jews Ilsworrie la the chair. The cash state meat &owed a toed pi a th Mei of the treasurer, animating to 311.6971. Ti. FALCO/114000Z BZWOL The following Seeders wore remised far the earwig sod diverelos of the Faleomtwook *ewer :—8ee5t05,39,4034 Move. 36,4001. ; Hill and Kettle, 37,8501. ; DA* 39,4301. ; Wainwright, 36,0031. ; sod Blue, AM% ih wain hashing teen epeeed, the boerd emeidered thee ink dosed doom trpos the mantissas of the midis, The CLZRIE saseeecied that the ender et Mr. Inn let 33,4031, wee seessited. The Fakombreeh sewer nue skes fralme-leas, Whereas, neer the Leaden WI BOUth Wake lied way . ALLSOID MAIISLAIIOB2WR IN PADDI7OIOI. COMMITTAL OF THE ACCUSED.—(THIB DLT.P This morning Dr. Lankeeter, coroner for Omfaci Middlesex, held aa 1 oioy st the )(Oldham Hophil, tooohiog the doe* of llic a Webb, aged gs ywti Igo woo 'Awed to bows bees killed under very shook* *. anummooss. Thomas Webb, 3, filaile's-buildisp, Paddington, MIA deceased was his brother. Oo Monday Wt Wheel. Media great disturb's* , in Brassford-mewe, and upr os ti boa them he found • large crowd collected, the on the gr mud paralysed, sod • man gamed Miley over him. He was carried to the hospital, wherets at Tuesday morning. The crowd informed mums 1111 Ill'Ooy had kicked the deceased about the body and Who his neck while he ley on the ground. laspector White mid that from the isfoemition tis polies had received it appeared that the man 'Coy Maid the deemed down, bat that it was another sun 1M kicked him and dislocated his seek. John Doily. 18, Bransford- mews, said that on Whit I. day ha saw Webb sod walking (lows the meet together. They met es old mac, sad Webb prooesdei faros allot lot of sweetmeats down his throat. M'Coy Na► stinted with Webb about the outrage, and • quarrel took place Webb challenged lirCoy to fight. K'Coy "My boots are too heavy. will go up and change them" He went up into his room, sad Webb sat on the until he bad changed his boots and come dove with pair on. They then fought three rounds. Webb fell, id • crowd gathered. Witness saw no mom. Inspector Whit* said that when the police cams up May were told that nothing bad occurred; the deemed eat harried by his friends ad to the hospital, when theyAi the swims that he had fades from the roof of s where tie wen painting. They were all anxious to everything about the ens. Mr. H. Albert Reed, house surgeon, said that Ms lerentesd was brought with the lower earlobes of kw eel diidocated—is other words, his neck was Molise. Sirup to say be was able to speak, and moalrning.theogh quite pushed be lived until the following told the Mud the ward that whim he fell he felt his neck heel sok him. o The Coroner said that the ease wee dearly ems dem daughter. The deceased had lost his life in coemeremolf the dolmas of the moused. Ict hie (the loused esesseBB opinion the circumstances surrounding Meows woes on favour of the meased. Melted interferedto premetli sae from being imealted, but le law the kiwi ima die perseese would see escalpato bite. Whoa here thumlium idsmied be meld have walled in the aid of the law le lit wriateasa TM eendeot of the crowd wbo stud by the Me taking*** was Tr a lyibit ' have taboo measures he put a stop to it. He ememe who were presses during a fight, aiding and the lam is the ramadssiss el illegal sets, win sidle mime of eseashieghteir as the survivor of shild light was. He had some doubt. whether suck pert:ok . 11 brought before the court, would not be committed for op ois that shags. The jury returned • verdict of "Matmila s idie MOO Michel M'Coy for killing and slaying Miami Webb Coroser thee issued bia wariest fee the the accused to Ire gate to await his Ida - LAW I/ CI COURT 01 Mow B"°°• —(15 s ad Jostiese Ora sown * . r t alert win ars La • et fistaale.Y. tor the pupae COURT 813 WWI al 211.1 n Pii Pri Baro sow ibis hog sad tedioi Ow litli "I' The 4 2 08 WOK ilth °' Wig itetich, sad to . It has aim = l 26• Nr osingi d Fro ibra=Stm orw"it of th• Ind( The leased 0000 eel joy ohm ear deepet4 COURT OF P auto! JA De, 8 Off t h e ar jor ied 7edes timose t wai l• New ant b.' ewe hect hem toe eh w o o iestio. iuk bs , b we t w ea Ch with rot grwo sisa , astsil so J. Wilde said I thee • bow* the as LI Dr . "woke for tbi sisp asugh• • &Ivaco Sias woo • alk.wiad• 16 dr we essrsied the roe elitE A w , hot li•r. us Was a mei •• poke heir, h gip, of m ver pored that b• ay had Tow worm bused I k e mid that boo Wei him mix ahilliss•--0 , Alto& Degree *hi, with g COURT (Before le 31 1. B. WELI This woo ass fad U . Wilma, stool patios. Owes is ■ tits baalQait, bat 11 sir" Mt. SW*. yssaatiai• omen.. data ueol. Mr. Sap* THE MIL BASBAC TIMIS before Mr. is Masailel Mr. Babba. far ' rare* is the parld rd 'Liay perowially awl atilt, bed at his boas. o yea did tbso sad balmeeetio a cer •Laiimee after bete` deloodeata weer was preempt Mr. Wince mak • the kith of May I taltremente is die ' saw Use Uwe* did doubt. Tbsy did ea dill bawd the semi maw the defeadaati Blasdlard.etruat, lam a policeman 'l= Thew cts. Oe by dialler lamina NM thee dod • m pol ...111r. lusros:ole 1 117 S;: Lyell (moot l‘t Ele= AMA r. I did sot we 71111 11 r gib* Way are oho Tbedefsedaats Minya 'sly maid " Mifewt away. efts ALa polleat be drat ow ar IMO pods from . ." Ms. Debbi/p— -ilaw ilwipaot Rohe' AIM" mad sew 'Rabb*" wbo wmasesid addn AI two sway who -"livelliair games this swa lasi la logy to di gm. %ivy wee Me* Mr. Maertiebi 410 be iwyrieseed • IMMO* liemr r , "Mom Ciao 'Z i e g rada t r=l) Lawaiostae tbo primmer, irk lta or b p uli wet tw • weaebed, awl tl taw petiole' was tal • 'Ha mestabl tame the seller MVO Smola gribeas who irPUsed. ! Ma. ogra bow ; Weir= t 200011800;r1:0 1. foully be baps • Mr. Darnel • wen 10 Wee 111/111116i Wen II worth Emma IL. wigwam biz Bun sway of Be bra how far i Nips d th• hid without 1 kr Liam In Om to font cautuntaiou of a s i X sax ohm owl by w mod lirigsad.* A fulg •164, Old It, %dos* of ,ms, who In 4 E .110 above Or *widows taiNa-law, Ham Rya HL delauslsLottill aka add lb• sad aim Wan Pi big bad a Asa saga* b hand eat to alibiaa. Oa • 46 Sad AN iota, AN I grids, tab. 4 5141.1!..d ad Aid Womb' add die %Ws d i ° Wind ti prat Aliso Jos