The Sun. — London, England, 1865-05-05 00:00:00

THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY begs to announce its REM OVAL-to its New Premises, known as - tROYAL INSURANCE BUILDINGS, Lombard street. In making thif; announcement, the Directors venture to anticipate they shalt experience in their new offices, even in an increased degree, that hearty support from the mercantile community, and the public generally, which has long since placed them in the first rank of insurance companies. They believe that the main cause of the popularity thus attaching to the ROYAL has been the confidence of the community that the Company has ever met, with libe ralit y and promptitude, all just claims. PERCY M. DOVE, Manager. JOHN B. JOHNSTON , Secretary in London. May 1,1865. CANTERBURY HALL and FINE ARTS GALLERY. Grand Extra Night. MISS RUSSELL'S CONCERT. THURSDAY, the 11th May. ALI BEN JENKINS and HENRY DISTAN at r.iss Russell's Concert. TirERR FERDINAND JONGHMANS at Ml6B Russell's Concert. 1.1 R. ST. AUBYN, from Covent-garden Theatre, at Miss Russell's Concert. GRAND SELECTION from the Opera of MARTHA at Miss litsaell's Concert. HODGE PODGE, with Novel Effects, at Miss Russell's Concert MESDAMES BARRU, TYRREL, WALMES LEY, HAYES, CONSTANCE LOSEBINI, and 11 ARIA; Messieurs GREEN, Kin BE iiL EY, ELTON WILLIAMS, signor MARINI, and MARCELLO at Miss Russell's Concert. GEORGE HODGSON, ARTHUR LLOYD, WILLIAM RANDALL, G. W JESTER, LITTLE 808, E VOILE FAMILY, D'AUBYN, T. G. FORDE, Mrs. WILLIAM RANDALL, and Miss KATE BALFE at Miss Russell's Concert. ADMISSION ONE SHILLING TO MISS RUSSELL'S CONCERT on THURSDAY, 11th of MA Y. THE ATR E-R OY AL, DRURY-LANE, Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. Tit Is EV.ENIN(i thE. performance will commence with a new Play, entitled LOVE'S ORDE ALL ; or, The Old and New Regime : Messrs. Walter Lacy, E. Phelps, E. Falconer, Mrs. liermannVczin, After which, on a scale of greit splendour, Milton's Mask of COMUS : Messrs. Walter Lacy, Wiibye Cooper, Hen:l Drayton, Miss Toole, Miss Augusta Thomson, and Mrs. H. Veziu. THEATR E-R OYA L, HA.YMARKET. Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, MY WIFE'S MOTHER. Mr. Chip pendale ; Miss N. Moore, Miss Snowdon, Miss F. Wright, Oc. Atter which, THE WOMAN IN MAUVE. Messrs. Sothern, Compton, Howe, Farren, Braid, Arc ; Mesdames Stuart, Lovell, Buckstone, &e. Followed by LORD DUNDREA.RY MARRIED AND DONE FOR Dundreary, Mr. Sothern. And EASY FHANING. Miss Louise Keeley, Mies F. Wright ; Mesas. Clark, Gordon, Rogers, &c. To commence at 7. N EW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.- rruvriwtur anal Alanagor. zit. B. vv teDemer. THIS EVENING, THE WILLOW COPSE. Mr. Benj. Webster; Messrs. J. L. Tool., P. Bedford. Billington, Stuart, Stephenson, Ashley ; Mrs. A. Mellon, and Mss H Simms. Atter watch, 22d time, the new Extravaganza, entitled PAN ; or, The Loves of Echo and Narcissus. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford, aJ. smith, K. uomer, Miss Woo!gar, Miss K. Kelly, Miss Lillian Bruce, and Miss A. Seam n. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE; Under the Sole Management of Mr. Pechter. THIS EVENING, A DAY AFrEfi. TILE WEDDING. Messrs. C. Horsman, Collett, Brlntyre, &e.; Mesdames C. liorsman and G. Leigh. After which, at halt-past Eight, THE MOUNTEBANK. Belphegor (th 3 M—untebank), Mr. Fechter; Paul (his s ny, Ma,ter Fechter; supported by Messrs. Widdicumb, Ryder, S. Emery, Fitzpatrick, E. Garden, C. Borman, Raymond, Moretana ; Miss C. Leclerc% Mdile. Beatrice, and Mrs. C. orsman. To conclude with THE LOST CHILD. Mr. Widdicomb. Doors open at Hall-past Six. The Box-office open daily from Elev,n till Five. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher, entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. Atter which, ARHAIL NA I OGUE : Messrs. Dion Bouci can't. J. Brougham, H. Vandenhoff, D. Fisher, D. Murray ; Mrs. Boucicauit and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7, DEAF AS A POST. Mr. Thorne. Mesdames Johnston, Weston, and Hughes. Atter which, at 8, ONE TREE HILL. %Imre. Craven, Stoyle, Jame, Belford; Miss A. Swanborough and Miss M.; Palmer. To conclude with AL A.DDIN. Messrs. '1 home, Jomea Dlesdames Hughes, Weston, lnorne, t.nd Eliza Bolt. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every liveninz by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent', 21, Old Cavendish- street, Oxiord-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied as soon as Published containing all the LA rEsT ri lyWS and SPORTING INTELLIGP:NCE, by H. W. HARRIS, Nevi spaper Agent, 4, Blacklriars-road, London, S. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAT.—Morning, 10h. 10m.—Afternoon, 10h. 46m. To-Monnow.-Morning, 11h. 20m.—Afternoon, 11h. 50m. ttg A-cf - .:"." , Sun, LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1865. Lord RAVENSWORTH last night asked an explana of Lord DERBY concerning the construction put on some expressions which the noble lord used on the occasion of the address to her MAJESTY, relative to the assassination of President LINCOLN.. It was as well that he should have done so, because there are some people who are so prejudiced that they try to pervert everything to their own purposes, and make out a great deal from very little. Thus, as Lord RAVENSWORTH explained, when Lord DERBY, the other night remarked, that if the Confederates had been connected, directly or indirectly, with the crime, that they would have committed that which was more than a crime—a blunder. Lord RAVENS WORTH gave his own interpretation of the matter, which was a correct one. The true meaning of M. TALLEYRAND'S expression, he took it to be was, " not that a blunder was worse than a crime, morally speaking, but that a person occupying the position of the First Consul, if he committed a grave political blunder, might do that which was fraught with more serious consequences than a crime." Now any one at all conversant with public matters must naturally have put the same construction upon the sentence we would suppose, but it has been seen that the contrary was the fact in some quarters. Lord RAVENSWORTH said that he considered Lord DERBY intended to convey the same meaning as did TALLEYRAND when he applied the phrase to the case of the Confederates. He therefore asked the noble earl to state whether he had not given the true version of the affair. The noble lord very truly observed that it was of great importance that " any misinterpretation of an expression should be confuted without delay," because it often happened that phrases were attributed to persons in a very contrary sense to that which they had originally intended. Thus it was said the Duke of WELLING TON had declared county meetings to be a " farce," whereas he had not done so ; and Lord LYNDHURST had been taxed with calling the people of Ireland aliens in blood, religion, and race; but this was also an error, because the hon. and learned lord had not employed the words in the sense which had been imputed to him. Lord DERBY'S few remarks were to the point ; he s a id he did not think that any member of that house could entertain a doubt as to the meaning of the words alluded to. What he had said was, that if the Confederate authorities had g iven, which from their former character and conduct he did . not think they had, any countenance to the assassination, they would h a ve been gaily, not only of a cr i me, " but using the words of TALLE YRANEes. p o li t i cal aphorism," qhey would have conimitted worse than blunder, because they - would have been not only sanctioning that which was immoral i n itself, but also that which could do nothing but serious injury to their cause." Now that the noble earl has plainly stated the meaning of his words, riot but what they were clear and plain enough before to all who did not wilfully misinterpret them, it may fairly be asked what is the reason of the misinterpretation which has been put upon them ? The only reason is, that it is the object of many to damage the Conservative cause by every means in their power, and though, in some respects, it may be considered, and in many quarters it is declared, to be a fallen one, still their animosity and vindictiveness know no bounds, and will not be modified or abated. The attempt to implicate honourable men in the basest of crimes, and to throw the greatest reproach , upon a brave and generous people, was a dastardly device, and recoils upon those who did it under covert disguises and with specious pretences. To take advantage of the occasion, while it was impos sible for those concerned to deny or repudiate the charge, was the only thing wanting to render the attack more despicable, and yet we have seen political cunning and party stratagem descend to such depths and adopt such unworthy stratagems. Lord DERBY'S remarks made a very convenient locus standi for the attack. It may be very well for inexperienced persons to say that it does not matter because time will show the contrary, but such is not an answer, for it is ceriain that it is almost impos sible entirely to eradicate an evil impression if it once take root. From the accounts that have reached us lately, it would appear that there is no reason to doubt that the South will repudiate the crime with as much indignation as the North have done. The people of Richmond were greatly shocked at the intelligence, and General LEE was "painfully affected," when he heard of the fearful crime that had been committed. There might have been some excuse in the United States in the first excitement of the moment for the adoption of extravagant notions and for wild accusations being given, but even there by this time such extreme notions are dying out, and ideas more in unison with right and reason are taking their place. In England there can be no allowance made for any such absurd rumours obtaining circulation ; and it certainly was a course of proceeding wholly and entirely adverse to the character and spirit of the community to cast aspersions upon those at a distance, without proof or foundation to warrant the extreme step taken. It is strange to notice to what lengths people go in support of extreme opinions without much regard to detail and minute ness of particulars. Thus " Historicus" remarked the other day that he believed the friends of the Southern cause had never ventured to call an open meeting in this country. The mistake here made is shown in a letter to the Standard of to-day, in which the writer declares that " there is scarcely a town of any consequence in Lancashire in which large and enthusiastic public meetings in favour of the South have not been held." The Confederates have had much to endure and to encounter in their unequal struggle, but let it not be said that their historian will have to put calumny to the lon g list of their difficulties, and least of all that it emanated from this country. The Calcutta mails bring little intelligence of a marked or striking character, but that fact may be accepted as an augury of the peace and prosperity of our Indian dominions. The principal feature of interest is the departure of Sir HUGH ROSE, who has addressed a general order to his troops, express ing his satisfaction at their discipline and efficiency, and in which he especially dwells upon the good results which have followed the bestowal of patron age on merit, and not on interest. He expresses his obligations to the Government for having allowed him this latitude, and in consequence of which those officers who had given practical evidence of their military qualifications had been placed at the head of the re-organisation of the army, and speaks in high terms of the manner in which the officeri of his army have justified his confidence in them. He considers that the army is now in a high state of efficiency, which, he trusts, will be maintained unbroken, but is, of course, silent in reference to the difficulties which have attended the amalgamation of the armies. We may hope, however, as the matter has been so strongly impressed upon the Government that the grievances complained of will be mitigated, if not altogether removed. The better sanitary arrangements of the last few years have wonderfully diminished the cost of main taining an Indian army, and we may hope, as the new system is more fully developed, to see the rate of sickness and mortality still further lessened. Altogether the aspect of Indian affairs is satisfac tory, and the financial statement of Sir CHARLES TREVELYAN takes note of great and favourable changes. The brief discussion upon the details of the Budget was not likely to excite much attention. It is perhaps the best compliment that can be paid to a Budget that it should be suffered to become law without calling forth any active opposition, and, notwithstanding the postponement of the reduction of the malt tax, the general scope and tenour of the financial statement has given great satisfaction. The tea duties press so hardly upon the industrial classes that their reduction, even though part of the profit is absorbed by the tradesman, will be a great boon. The fire insurance duty, truly stigmatised by Mr. SHERIDAN as a tax upon prudence, has been unmistakeably censured by the House of Commons itself, while the income tax, though no longer at the exacting rate at which it stood for some years, is still heavy enough to be one of the most unpopular of taxes. We wish that Mr. GLADSTONE had gone a little further in his dealings with the Income-tax, and had taken a hint from Mr. DISRAELI in at least one important particular—the recognition of the differ ence between fixed and precarious incomes. But the ever-extending class that ranks itself under Schedule D forms so large and important a portion of the tax-payers that there is little chance we fear of their claims being recognised at the Exchequer. The objections which Mr. AYRTON took to the Budget were, however, not correct. He asserted that more regard had been had to the interests of property than of industry in the reductions, for that even the Insurance Duty was a tax on property. The hon. gentleman apparently forgot that the reduction in the high price of tea is cer tainly a boon to the industrial classes, that the re duction of the Income-tax will relieve thousands who labour for their living, and that the Fire In surance Duty, of which he thinks so little, presses hardly on the commercial interests of the country, and all that immense stock of mercantile wares, which, however valuable as property, have been accumulated by industry and application. The principal subject of discussion last night was the time at which the various reductions should take effect, and the matter was finally settled in accordance with the general wish and feeling of the house, Mr. GLADSTONE, for a wonder, giving up his point with a tolerably good grace. Mr. MorrArr moved that the reduction of the Tea Duty should take effect from the Ist of June, instead of from the 6th of May, as proposed. It was urged in support of the amendment that the tea dealers had been led to suppose that no further remission would be at present made in the duties, and that c onsequently a lar ge num b er of dealers held stocks of tea on w hi c h they had apal paid the higher duty. Mr. GLADSTONE, wh ose nat instinct is to resent any interference with his financial naeazures, was, of course, up U arms, an 4 declared that the delay rHE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVEINING, MAY 5, . 186 a would be in every way mischievous, and that it would be a dangerous precedent. He admitted, however, that it was possible that the dealers might have been misled by some expressions of his in a former Budget, and he there fore proposed that all dates should be struck out, and that the reduction should be made to take effect from the Ist of June. This distinction without a difference was agreed to, and there is no reason to complain of it. Why there should be an uncertain delay in the introduction of the bill for enabling maltsters to pay by measure instead of by weight is not very apparent, and as the Chancellor of the Exchequer has not been able to grant them the remission for which they have been agitating, it is a pity that he cannot give his boon a little more promptly. With the reduction of the Income Tax no one could findfault, though Mr. HUBBARD found occasion to censure the manner of its assessment. It is to be hoped that Mr. GLADSTONE will take his suggestion, and apply his vigorous powers to a more equitable adjustment of the tax. He has proclaimed its reconstruction to be a task beyond the capacities of any Government, but there is an old adage of a will and a way. If Mr. GLADSTONE would address himself to the matter, and could succeed in putting this important tax on a fair and proper footing, he would confer a great and lasting benefit on the tax-payers of this country. The Income Tax is so sure and easy a method of raising the revenue that there is little chance that any Minister will allow it to remain long in reserve, so that it is a matter of importance to us all that it should be assessed with equity and discrimination. BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, MAY 4. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account : DEBTOR. May 4. April 27. fr. c. fr. c. Capital of the Bank 182,500,000 182,500,000 Profits in addition to capital (Art. 8, Law, June 9, 1857) 7,043,799 16 7,043,446 40 Reserve of the Bank and its branches 22,105,750 14 22,105,750 14 Reserve in landed pro perty 4,000,000 4,000,000 Notes in circulation Banknotes to order and. receipts payable at - sight 7,330,414 13 5,568,493 37 Treasury account our rent creditor Current accounts, Paris 141,051,928 78 124,865,558 70 Do. branch banks Dividends payable 881,924 75 939,176 75 Discounts and sundry interests Rediscounted the last six months Sundries 15663,008 98 11;085;451 60 Total CREDITOR. May 4. Cash in hand and in fr. c. April 27. fr. -c. Branch banks Commercial bills over due Commercial bills dis- counted, not yet due 266,419,110 21 256,563,077 06 DP. brunch banks 275-,026,658 276,241,709 —. Advances on deposita bullion 25,223,596 35 22,960,396 35 Do. branch banks 4,862,095 3,792,295 Do. on French Public Securities 14,785,400 14,667,300 Do. by branch banks 9,362,950 9,096,250 Do. on railway shares and debentures D. branch banks 18,496,450 18,186,250 Do. on Credit Foncier Bonds Do. branches Do. to the State (Con vention, June 10, 1857) 60,000,000 60,000,000 Government Stock re serve 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14 Do. disposable Rentes ImmobalisCes (Law, June 2, 1857) 100,000,000 100,000,000 Hotel and furniture of the Bank and landed property branches 8,489,165 8,489,165 Expenses of manage ment 1,422,567 23 1,263,058 65 Sundries Total 1,324,538,625 38 1,300,672,255 12 (Signed) The Senator Governor of the Bank of France ROULAND. Royal rational Lifeboat Institution, A meeting of this institution was held yesterday, at its house, John-street, Adelphi—The Right Hon. the Earl Percy, M.P., president of the society, in the chair. There were also present Thomas Chap man, Esq., F.R.S., Captain Sir E. Perrott, Bart., G. Lyall, Esq., M.P., Admiral W. H. Hall, C. 8., F.R.S., W. H. Harton, Esq., Admiral McHardy, and Richard Lewis, the secretary. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read, a reward of £l3 was voted to the crew of the Whitby lifeboat of the institution, for putting off through a very heavy sea and saving 15 persons, including the captain's wife and a lad, 12 years of age, from the screw steamer Ocean Queen, of New castle, which was wrecked on the rocks off Whitby, on the 19th ult. A reward of £5 was also 'voted to the crew of the lifeboat :of the institution stationed at Rosslare, County Wexford, for going off and rescuing the crew of six men from the lugger Peep o' Day, of Wexford, which was totally wrecked during a strong wind from the E.N.E., on the Dog ger Bank off that place on the 21st ult. A reward of £4 10s. was likewise granted to the crew of the institution's lifeboat of Fowey, Cornwall, for putting off and remaining alongside the Hanoverian galliot Eintracht, which was in distress on a lee shore in St. Austell Bay, during a verystrong wind fromS.E. on the 30th ult. Rewards amounting to £22 17s. were also granted to the crews of the lifeboats of the institution at Pembrey (Llanelly), Cemlyn, Port rush, and Cahore for different services during the past month. Various other rewards were also granted to the crews of shore boats and others for saving life from shipwreck on the cast of the United Kingdom. Payments amounting to £BOO were ordered to be made on various lifeboat esta blishments. The meeting expressed the deepest regret to learn of the death of Admiral R. Fitzroy, F.R.S., and their sincere sympathy for his widow and children. The gallant admiral had been a member of the committee of management of the institution for many years past, and was in every way a valuable coadjutor in its humane work. Lady Martin had forwarded to the institution a contribution in memory of her brother the late Admiral Sir Byam Martin, K.C.B. The Duke of Leeds had also sent the institution a liberal annual subscription of £lO, and £7 is. 3d. had likewise been received from the Rev. W. Ll. Benyon, M.A., after sermons preached by him in Seale Church, Surrey. During the past month the institution had sent new lifeboats to Sunderland and Dunbar. The cost of the Sunderland boat had been raised in the town and county of Derby by Thomas Roe, Esq., the mayor ; William Peat, Esq., and other friends. The lifeboat was sent to Derby en route to its station, and a great demonstration took place there on the 22d ult., on the occasion of naming the lifeboat. Public demonstrations had also taken place at Sunderland and Dunbar, on the arrival of the new lifeboats at those places. The institution had also sent a new lifeboat to New Quay, Cornwall, to replace one previously there, which had become unfit for service. The several railway companies had, as usual, readily given free conveyances over their lines to the lifeboats to their respective stations. The institution had sent a beautiful model of its lifeboat and transporting car riage to the Naval Department of the South Ken sington Museum. It was stated that the institution was taking active steps to provide our seamen gene rally with a cheap and efficient lifebelt for use on shipboard in cases of shipwreck. The Board of Trade and the Commissioners of Customs had pro mised that their officers at the outports should ren der every assistance to the institution in carrying out its benevolent object in this respect. It should here be stated that much credit is also due to Mr. Charles Kilburn, of Richmond, for publicly calling attention to the necessity of providing our seamen with a cheap and handy lifebelt on his own plan. The proceeding's then terminated. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) HEALTH OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. BRUSSELS, MAY 5. The King has passed a bad night, and the state of his Majesty's health is a little less favourable to-day. ROME. ROME, MAY 4. Signor Vegezzi has left for Turin. It is asserted that he will return here within a fortnight. VENETIA. TURIN, MAY 1. The Opinione contains the following intelligence from Venetia : " On the 21st inst. the telegraph offices were kept at work by the Government all day long. As many as 19 telegrams were despatched, all concern ing notices received of insurrectional movements, which, according to the Venice police, were to have taken place yesterday. " To-day, after the Easter vacation, the Univer sity of Padua was reopened with a most strategical innovation—viz., one of the three doors that always remained open during the scholastic year, that lead ing to the Contrada delle Beccherie, was closed, and all circulation between the Via di S. Lorenzo and the great entrance was prevented, by means of a solid iron railing. This arrangement constrains all who enter to pass out by the same door, and the building of the university is thus divided into two parts. By these precautions the tranquillity of the university is secured ; however, I shall soon be able to give further details on the subject." SPAIN. MADRID, MAY 5. A royal decree has been issued nominating Senor Gonzales Bravo Minister of State during the illness of Senor Benavides. LIVERPOOL, Mar 5. The Inman steamer Kangaroo, from New York on the 22d inst., arrived here this morning. Her news has been anticipated. FRANCE. BOURSE, May 4.—A notable improvement has been perceptible in the nature of the transactions since the opening of the Bourse this morning—the principal Securities being held firm, and little dis position being manifested to accept any reduction on the closing rates of yesterday. Mobilier Shares, however, have again slightly declined, the present quotation being 762 fr. 50c. Threes, for the Ac count, are now at 67fr. 35c., and Italian Fives have been done at 65fr. 35c. There is no change to call for notice in the position of the Railway Share Mar ket, the same languor which has pervaded it for the past few days still continuing. The market has maintained the firm position it assumed at the open ing this morning, and quotations remain without material change, with the exception of the Credit Mobilier, which have advanced to 772 fr. 50c.—being an. improvement of 10fr. The latest quotations were as follows : per Cents 95 50 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 67 35 Do. end month 67 40 Credit Mobilier Do. end month Bank Shares 3600 Credit Foncier 1267 • 50 Roman RAIL Italian Loan 65 30 Do. end month 65 55 Ditto Threes — New Mexican Russian — Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred Cash. Acct. Orleans Northern 1057 50 ... 1055 Lyons and Mediterranean__ 921 25 ... 923 75 Southern 585 590 Western 520 ... 521 25 Eastern Sardinian 305 302 50 Austrian Lombard ' 538 75 ... 540 North of Spain 221 75 ... 225 Saragossa 350 ... 350 Ditto to Barcelona — 130 HANOVER. HANOVER, May 2. The following speech was delivered by the King of Hanover at the inauguration of a new lecture room at the university of Gottingen " Your Magnificence, Gentlemen, Professors and Doctors, " Inheriting the love of my ancestors for the uni versity of our country, my atttention was early drawn to all the circumstances of the Georgia Augusta, and even while. Crown Prince I endea voured with the warmest interest to ascertain all particulars referring to that institution. It could not therefore escape my notice that, although the care of former rulers had erected numerous and con- Siderable buildings for the objects of the university, the most important edifice—viz., a suitable space for the lectures of the teachers of science—was want ing. Even when heir to the throne it was my wish that such a building should be erected. lam con vinced that my dear father, now resting in God, King Ernest Augustus, whose warm attachment and affection for the Georgia Augusta is known to you all, who resided at the university as a student, whose dearest youthful recollections were bound up with Gottingen, whose heart's wish to be able to visit the institution he so dearly loved once more in the evening of his life, and before he was called away, was graciously granted him by God—upon which occasion he gave his Georgia Augusta the splendid hospital which his paternal care called into existence and which bears his reverend name— I am convinced that he also would have filled up this very sensible hiatus, if the Lord had granted him longer life. But God determined otherwise, and therefore, after ascending the throne of my fathers, it became my task to carry out this work as soon as possible,which corresponded just as much with the desire of my father as with the wishes I had cherished even when Crown Prince. " Now, gentlemen, this work is accomplished, and I hope you will be convinced how far it has been completed in its external form in accordance with the high position and dignity of my university. With this lofty and significant building may new and splendid era commence for the Georgia Au gusta ; not in the sense in which this term is un fortunately so often now misapplied, for that is im possible for the Georgia Augusta. But I mean a more splendid era for the cultivation of the sciences, whose exclusive culture upon the whole, as in indi vidual branches, has always been the task of the Georgia Augusta. Thus may theology make its exclusive task always to teach the spirit of the purest Christianity, free from all erroneous, philo sophical theories, as, indeed, the wise and tried teachers of the Georgia Augusta have always so well known how to distinguish true from false phi losophy. In the department of politics and State law in which the Georgia Augusta has so successfully advocated in the spirit of the Constitution of the Empire the superior rights of individual Princes as op posed to Cmsarism, can and will henceforth, where the Divine Ruler of our destinies in his wisdom deve loped supremacy to perfect sovereignty and the bond of empire to the federation of independent princes— be taught only the spirit of genuine monarchy and federation, under whose rule the peoples of Germany can alone find secure and lasting freedom. And so will it be also with all other branches of science, the more so 46 our century is so especially favoured by the daily increasing progress in the wide field of spiritual life. " Victory upon this ground will not be easy, be cause since the foundation of the Georgia Augusta other important high schools have been established ; but, gentlemen, without contest, no victory ! This, however, will be secured to you by the blessing of God, under - the protection of the ruler of the house of Guelph, and with the assistance of such distin guished and great men as now belong to the Georgia Augusta and as will adorn it to all time. If the Georgia Augusta took up an honourable position among German high schools at a time when it was separated by the sea from the rulers of the country, now, when the kings of the house of Guelph have again assumed their lasting seat in their ancient and hereditary lands, and, if it be God's will, will remain connected with their subjects until the end of all things, it will not only vie with other German universities but will shine in advance of them like a meteor. May God grant it!" LITERATURE. Le Bain Turc. Par L. A. Gosse, Docteur en Meclecine. Pp. 150. Joel Cherbuliez : Gevene et Paris. This is another and a very significant indication that the spread of the Turkish Bath as a Social and Sanitary Institution among the various races of Europe is, really, to borrow an Americanism, progressing satisfactorily. Take—in evidence of the fact that The Turkish Bath is spreading as an institution of this character among the nations of Christendom—take, we say, in proof of this clearly demonstrable fact, the simple coincidence of the publication of three notable brochures upon the subject (of which little group of three the pamphlet here referred to is one)—the publication, within a comparatively brief interval of each other, of three kindred works upon the subject of the Turkish Bath—at London, at Geneva, and at Lisbon. The London work we have already commented upon at some length in these columns, and that, too, but very, recently—reference here being made to " The Manual of the Turkish Bath," compiled by Sir John Fife, M.D., from the writings of Mr. Urquhart. The Lisbon work —upon the same theme indentically, as the very title of it at once indicates —is a pamphlet describing " Os banhos turcos e as suas applicaciies a hygiene e a theraputica," penned by Dr. J. R. Marques. The Geneva work being the wel come little brochure, now more immediately under con sideration, a disquisition, as its able and outspeaking author entitles it, "Du Bain Turc modffle' par l'emploi du Calorique Rayonnant et de Son Introduc tion en Suisse." So that it has been formally intro duced, and—what is more to the purpose —appears to be now firmly and securely established in Switzer land. As unmistakeably established there, though not by any means, of course, upon a similar scale, as it has been here in England amongst ourselves— taking its place as the Turkish Bath does now in London, and in various parts of the provinces as amongst our recognised, national, insular, English institutions. Already, as Dr. Gosse takes occasion to remark with empressement in his preliminary pages, already the number of Turkish Baths, whether Public or Private, which have been opened within the very few years, has multiplied so rapidly in Great Britain that it has reached a total, even now, of upwards of Two Hundred. These 200 Turkish Baths, public and private, ranging of course from Baths of very moderate dimensions up to such noble establishments of the kind, as the one• in Victoria street, Westminster, or as that finest bath of all, not only in this country, but, we believe, anywhere to be found, THE HAMMAM, at No. 76, Jermyn street, St. James's. Guide-books to the Turkish Bath, of one shape or another, have already become so familiar to us, that the arguments running through any new comers of the kind amount really and truly to little else than a simple repetition of the same facts and statements—irre fragable facts and unanswerable statements, in their way:we would add, from our own experience of them. Nevertheless, the theme is so (literally) refresh ing in its nature, that, repetitions though they may be, these new handbooks to or commen taries on the Turkish Bath still continue to be right welcome to us. Thrice welcome they can hardly fail to be, every one of them—as affording additional attestations of his sagacity and even, we might say, of his prescience —thrice welcome they must neces sarily be to Mr. Urquhart as the far-seeing reviver of the Turkish Bath as a sanitary institution among Europeans —as the introducer of it over here in England, and (as Dr. Gosse's pamphlet now shows him to have been also) yonder in Swit zerland. The Railway Traveller's Book of Information. By R. Bond. Pp. 203. Murray and Co. " Information—is the w-o-r-d !" would hardly be said here even by that fatuous fine-gentleman in The Mountebank., meaning Mr. Fechter's Lyceum-version of " Belphegor." Information—is nevertheless the word put down on Mr. Bond's titlepage. It is by no means, however, the word we should have in scribed upon that titlepage. For "information" we should have been far rather disposed to say—read " gossip." And that gossip, too, a circuitous, meandering, circumlocutory gossip that would have done credit to the inconsequent small-talk of Mrs. Nickleby herself! Winnowing away the mere prattle and illustrative anecdotes lavished upon this little book of the compiler's, the amount of positive " information" vouchsafed to the Railway Traveller is in truth but very small indeed. A string of Railway Phrases at the end of the book might suggest a useful hint or two to Mr. Rotten for his next issue of the Slang Dictionary. The range of themes touched upon here by the compiler of the little hand-book is certainly something remarkable. The worst of it is that he touches upon each of them so very cursorily. Lugggage, Fares, Parcels, Season Tickets, and so forth are of course legitimate subjects for consideration in a volume of this description. But we should hardly imagine that it should have been deemed advisable, as it evidently has been deemed advisable, by the author and his publishers to render a guide-book of this kind (as it purports to be) for Railway Travellers generally, the medium for a diatribe against Smoking ! Even though we were not smokers ourselves, we should say this. It may be all well enough fora pragmatical Sove reign like King Jamie the VI. of Scotland and I. of England to issue a counterblast against Tobacco. But the putting forth the ipse dixit of a mere private individual against it coached in terms of unmeasured reprobation is really and truly in its way nothing less than an impertinence. For —after all—when everything has been said upon both sides, for and against the Smoking of Tobacco, it is simply—a matter of taste ! And, as the old threadbare proverb has it, de gustibus non disputan dunz. So much can we say, and no more, about Murray and Co.'s Book of Information for Railway Travellers. Monsignor Dupanloup's Remarks on the Encyclical. Translated by W. J. M. Hutchison, S.C.L., Oxon. Pp. 49. Burns, Lambert, and Oates. A translation (this is announced to be upon its very title page) from the 7hirty-Second Paris Edi tion ! Already ! For, it was only a very few weeks since that the famous pamphlet of the Bishop of Orleans, commenting upon the Encyclical and the Syllabus, made its appearance. Already therefore, we say—the thirty second Paris edition ! A wonderful success it may appear to those who have not read it—but to those who have read it a success in no way at all wonderful. The wonder would have been had it not achieved it. For, never, certainly, was an argument put forth at one and the same time more boldly or more eloquently— with, if it may be so expressed, more of audacity, and yet in the self-same breath more of captivating persuasiveness. Whatever may be thought amongst us English People about the document upon which these remarks have been uttered so very impressively by Mgr. Dupanloup, about the Remarks themselves that that document has thus elicited, there can hardly be any difference of opinion at all. They are utterances that, in the mere splendour of their eloquence, yield an explanation at once to the fair fame enjoyed, not in France alone, but throughout Europe, by Mgr. Felix Dupanloup. The brochure has been here very carefully and idiomatically done into English by the scholarly hand of Mr. Hutchison. The Enterkin. ByJohn Brown, M.D. Pp. 31. Edmonston and Douglas—is another (the fourth) of that pleasant little thoughtful prattling series of Odds and Ends recentlyissued at uncertain intervals by the popular author of " Rab and his Friends," and others of his Edinburgh contemporaries. It will take its place beside his other whimsical little publications, entitled " Our Dogs"—" With Brains, Sir"—" Minehmooe—and " James the Doorkeeper." It can hardly hope, however, to attain the almost fabulous success achieved by Dr. Brown's most famous section of the Hone Subsecivts " Rab and his Friends," the which last work is now actually in its forty-fourth thousand ! Dr. Websters's Complete Dictionary of the English Language. Part V.—Bell and Daldy—has advanced in this, the May instalment of it, from Harp to the end of K, with Kyx, the obsolete word for the bung of a cask ; the letterpress being still enlivened with a number of little woodcut illustrations, POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. -~ - MARLBOROUGH-STREET. EMBEZZLEMENT—AN UNGRATEFUL RETURN FOR KIND NESS.—DanieI Millbank, a traveller and carman in the em ploy of Messrs. Nurdin and Peacock, the well-known and extensive egg importers, of Berwick-street, St. James's, was charged before Mr. Knox with embezzling the sutra of £2l 3s. 9d, received for and on account of his employers. Mr. G. F. Cooke, of King-street, Cheapside, appeared for the prosecution. Mr. W. J. Brown, cheesemonger, of Canonbury-place, proved paying the prisoner, on the 23d April last, the sum of £2l3s. 9d, on account of Messrs. Nurdin and Peacock, of Berwick-street. The prisoner signed a receipt for the money, and three of the notes produced were the same he gave the prisoner, and bore his endorsement. Mr. John Thomas Pea Cock, of the firm of Nurdin and Peacock, said the prisoner had been in the employ of the firm 17 years, and about two years ago embezzled money to the amount of nearly £2l, but was then forgiven in consideration of his family and promises of amendment. The sum he received from Mr. Brown had not been accounted for in any way, the prisoner leaving his employ last Saturday and not returning. In answer to Mr. Knox, Mr. Peacock said it was the prisoner's duty to account for all the moneys he received at the end of each day. Sergeant Cole, 23 0, proved taking the prisoner into custody last night at his lodgings, 12, Little Guildford street, Russell-square, and received from him three £5 notes, with the remark that he had only spent £6, and that he had taken the money to pay some debts he owed. Mr. Cooke said it was not intended to prefer more than the one charge. He wished to state that the prisoner received £2 a week wages. Committed for trial. SYSTEMATIC AND NUMEROUS ROBBERIES AT WEST-END DRESSMAKERS.—EIizabeth Hunter, a good-looking young woman, who refused her address, was charged before Mr. Knox, with stealing 16 yards of silk, value £6 65., the pro perty of Miss Josephine Timothee, of 19, Warwick-street, and 41 yards of silk of the value of £9, the property of Miss Day, of 28, Glasshouse-street. It appeared from the evidence that on the 24th of March the prisoner called at Miss Timothee's, a dressmaker, in NS , arwick-street, telling her that she was to make some dresses for a lady, and while Miss Timothee had gone to get an envelope to write her address upon it the prisoner took the opportunity of stealing some silk. On a subse quent day she went to Miss Day, a dressmaker, in Glass house-street, and having been left in a room for a short time stole a quantity of silk. Information having been given to the police, it being alleged there are about 100 charges against the prisoner—she was from a description given of her detained at a dressmaker's in Piccadilly, yes terday, and given into custody. Cowell, 109 C, said on taking the prisoner into custody she admitted taking the silk from Glasshouse-street, but not from Warwici-street. The prisoner, who repeated the statement she made to the constable, was committed for trial. THAMES. MAD DRUNK.—George Carr, a smooth-faced, active youth, in tho service of Messrs. Wigram, shipbuilders, at Blackwall, was brought before Mr. Partridge, to answer two charges of assault. James Ball, a very heavy man, said he was in a public house in Old Manor-road, Stepney, yesterday evening; and while seated in a corner, the prisoner who was there chaffering and laughing at every one, struck him a severe blow on the mouth, which cut his lip and caused him to lose a good deal of blood. He was about to return the blow, and if he had done so he should have annihilated the prisoner, who was only a stripling; but, on the intercession of the landlord, he called a police-constable and gave the prisoner into custody. Robert Stuart, a police-constable, No. 499 A, said the prosecutor came to him with his mouth bleeding, and said the prisoner had struck him. He saw the prisoner stripped and acting like a madman, fighting and swearing at every one with whom he came in contact. He tried to secure the prisoner, but was unable to do so, as he had nothing on but his trousers. The prisoner tried to throw him, and they both fell. He laid hold of the pri soner by the trousers, and he loosened himself and kicked him on the right eye. Mr. Partridge—And gave you that black eye . ? Witness—Yes, sir ; he was like a madman. My eye is very painful. The prisoner said he was very drunk yesterday. Mr. Partridge—And committed two cowardly assaults. Some men would not have been so forbearing as the barge-- man. He could have inflicted some punishment upon you. I fine you 40s. for each assault, £4 in ;or forty-two days' imprisonment. MARKETS--This Day. MARK-LANE. The arrivals of English wheat fresh up to our market to-day were very moderate. Selected parcels ruled firm at quite Monday's currency. For inferior produce the trade was quiet, but at full prices. There was a limited supply of wheat on the stands. The trade for all descriptions was firm at fully late rates. Floating cargoes of grain were in fair average request at full quotations. _ _ _ The supply of barley on sale was but moderate. Both for English and foreign produce the trade was firm at full currencies. • Malt changed hands slowly at late rates. The market was well supplied with oats. Most descrip tions were in steady request at full quotations. For-beans and peas the trade was firm at full prices. The market was scantily supplied. A fair average business was done in flour at quite pre vious rates. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 620 80 2,070 70 1,210 I r i s h — 520 Foreign 2,170 5,550 29,670 170 sks. brls NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. These markets ale fairly supplied with most descriptions of meat. The demand is by no means active at about pre vious quotations. Per 81b by the carcase. sdsd Inferior beef 3 0 3 4 Middling do. 3 6 3 10 Prime large d 0... —4 0 4 2 Prime small do,„ 4 4 4 6 Large pork 3 8 4 8 Lamb, 6s 4 tided Inferior mutton 4 2 4 10 Middling mutton 5 0 5 4 Prime do 5 6 5 8 Veal 4 0 5 0 Small pork. 4 10 5 2 Id to 7s Bd. BOROUGH HOP. English hops continue firm in prico. The supply on offer is small, and the business done is at fully late rates. For foreign hops there is a fair demand at full quotations. Mid and East Kent llos to 200 s per or - . Weald of Kent Sussex . Yearlings llO5 to 13is Bavarian American —s to COLONIAL. TEA.—At the public sales just concluded, the biddings have, not been animated, although superior qualities main tained previous rates; inferior, however, were neglected. 7,550 packages have been offered, of which 1,778 were sold, 1,278 being without reserve. SUGAR.—The market has been less active, although superior descriptions of West India have fully supported previous values ; other qualities have shown no material alteration. In the refined market common lumps are quoted 42s 6d to 43s per cwt. COFFEE.—There has been a fair inquiry for both planta tion and native Ceylon, and inferior qualities have brought slightly enhanced rates. RICE.—A moderate business has been done in East India, full rates being current for soft grain qualities. TALLOW.—The market has exhibited a slight recovery from the late depression. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 40s. 6d., June delivery 40s. 6d., and last three months 41s. 9d. 425. per cwt. GREEN FRUIT.—The market continues good, and, prices for oranges advancing, some parcels Valencia, Terceira, and Palermo, sold by Keeling and Hunt at public sale, went at 2s. to 3s. per package higher. Lemons of good quality in request. Barcelona nuts met with a fair sale ; moderate price increasing consumption. Walnuts dull. No Para as yet to hand ; some parcels daily expected. THE ASSASSIN OF MR. EDWARD DRUMMOND.—On Wednesday an inquiry took place before Mr. Rupert Clarke, coroner for Berks, at the Criminal Lunatic Asylum, Broadmoor, respecting the death of Daniel M'Naughten. The deceased, by trade a turner, formerly lived at Glas gow, and afterwards proceeded to London, and while there he appears to have been affected in his intellect. On Friday, the 20th of January, 1843, he fired twice at Mr. Edward Drummond, private secretary of Sir Robert Peel, who was walking in the street, and who had been pointed out to him as Sir Robert Peel. The wound inflicted by the pistol ball produced fatal results, and M'Naughten took his trial at the Central Cr iminal Court in the following March, when he was acquitted on the ground of insanity ; but the Lord Chief Justice'ordered him to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. He was removed to Bedlam, and sub sequently confined in the Criminal Lunatic Asylum at Broadmoor, where his health latterly failed, and it was proved that he died from natural causes. A verdict in ac cordance with the medical testimony was returned. C ar d Nttat, (n 3111) Dir HER MAJESTY. OSBORNE, May=4. Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal High . - nesses Prince Alfred and Princess Helena, drove in the grounds yesterday morning. Prince Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, left Osborne for Marlporough House in the afternoon. His Royal Highness returns to Bonn this week to resume his studies at the university there. The Dean of Windsor arrived yesterday evening' The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prin ce Alfred, visited her Royal Highness the Duchess , Cambridge at Kew yesterday afternoon. The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive, 3t tended by the Hon. Mrs. E. Coke. The Prince of Wales's Visit to Ireland. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by his suite, it is understood, will leave Marlborough House at an early hour on Monday morning, O r Ireland, in order to be present at the opening ° f the Dublin International Exhibition on Tuesday next. His royal highness will proceed from th e Euston-square terminus of the London and North- Western Railway, and travel by way of Rug b y' Stafford, and Chester to Holyhead, which it Is expected will be reached during the early part of the afternoon. At Holyhead his royal highness ww" embark on board the royal steam yacht, the Victoria_ and Albert, Commander his Serene Highness Pr in .. J ee Leiningen (which has been placed at the diaP e 7 of the Prince of Wales by her Majesty for the t r ip across the Irish Sea), and sail for Dublin, at whieh city his royal highness will arrive about six o'clock on Monday evening. The Prince, after assisting at the opening ceremony of the exhibition, will p ro: bably return to London towards the close of nest week. 41.- ----- Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of '‘Vales and Prince Alfred, Major Teesdale, Dr. Barnard, and suite honoured the performances at the Adelphi Theatre WI evening. Th) Loss of the Eclipse. OFFICIAL REPORT. Greenwich Police Court, April 29, 186 5 . This was an inquiry unde r th e p rov isions of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854, into the wreck of the Eclipse at Dartmouth, on the sth April 0 instant , /1 1 her passage from London to S w a n sea, to take on board a cargo of coals for Ceylon. The Be li r o was a sailing ship, barque-rigged, of 404 7 0 1 1 ;re register tonnage, built at Salcombe, in Deveuswl in January, 1857, the property of several per s° d four shares belonging to the Master. She ila be crew of 12 persons, all told. Two females , 'O O wives of the master and chief mate, were als o - bo board. She was commanded by Josiah Harris! if 00 holds a BOard of Trade certificate of competenette master, dated August 2, 1855, and had one In a ; also holding a master's certificate of compet elic n d ; Before leaving London the ma ste r s hipped a P e _ rs i s of the name of Tho ma s W a lt er S co tt, entere d 6 7 second mate on the articles, but calling himsel f 7,„ o t. pilot, but without certificate either as mate or P ro " He was shipped f or th e run t o S wansea , a nd was P a ': bably engaged o n th e suppos iti on o f his being - 0 1. quainted with the navigation of the Bristol Chal A tt, He designates himself on hi s car d as "Thomas S e° ,, t i master mariner, North S ea , S ou th Channel, ° A - 3 Baltic pilot," and states that he formerly h e wa s certificate of competency as master, 'whi ch e . cancelled in 1863 by the Board of Trade, in e°- ; e quence of his not appearing before the Local g ar ' o f Board when summoned to answer a eha r g e no t drunkenness preferred against him. He h as ~ applied for the renewal of his certificate, but is rB-0 ployed, as on this occasion, in the capacity ar d unqualified pilot. He describes his duties on hf in . the Eclipse as follows :—" To keep the eaP t° ,ibe watch, and remain on deck when required."in Eclipse left London on the 30th of March last , ay, ballast, and was off the Land's End on Tuescifves the 4th of April ; and at 4 a.m. of the sth S t • oS e Light bore S.W. by W., and the light on I ' l.es/ t i le r Head E., the wind being S.S.W., and the We a in 4 hazy. The second mate had the watch fr ci ch i e f to 8 a.m., the master remaining below. r rh e zi „ or the mate took the watch again at 8 a.m., receiving to course E.N.E. from the second mate, who w e " bo bed, but desired to be called if the w eather thick. came very thick. The weather beear ae „ o f, about 9 30, when the land was lost 8 4 3 ' n a and at 10 30 a.m. the chief mate went below called the second mate, who ordered hire t° t e w p; the course to N.E. by E., which course was for a quarter of an hour, and then altered to IN • 40 E. by the captain's directions. The second ..„..04;1 was not then on deck, and did not come up to a.m., when he gave directions to the chief ina eo te r shorten sail, but did not tell him his reaS°ll I is to th ° doing. The explanation now given by him of the effect, that the master wished to get a sight .t land ; that he (the second mate) considered 1 safe to haul the ship in, but t he master persist.eaii his wish, and took him into the cabin and poin.e4-I_, out on the chart where he supposed the ship ton , near Morte Point , whereas he (the second raa_V, believed they were off Hartland point ; that in ee l ea pliance with the master's directions he short b e n ot l sail, and laid the s hi p t o the eastwar d for , a jo seven minutes, then gave the course E.S.E., g st a b o utthree minutes afterwards the ship was am °e of the breakers, and went ashore about a quart er t he mile south of Hartland quay. This is fitte d second mate's account, but it is not a t he by the master, who denies having desired,terecl ship to be kept to the land, or the course al 0 0 to E.S.E., but that, on the contrail; 11 ci e o ce) to the chief mate (as appears in the efi t hi6 as that he thought "it was rather near." 13c 0 0 0' it may, no doubt the more easterly course , bY b l e obiP soever given, was the proximate cause of how going on the rocks. The real cause of the loss , 0 sh ip ever, was the gross neglect of the lead. 1 % 0 00 had been steering a course for at least threelings ; that brought her within easy hand-lead senn,', io a yet not a word is said about the lead till t he few minutes before the ship goes ashore , f e, i j oir deep-sea lead is ordered to be got up, too la'weather ever, to be used ; and this, too, when t he , ara ble was so thick that, according to the mos t fay...„' ter of account, they could not see more than a V; the a mile. For this default in neglecting t ship' the lead, and thereby causing the loss of the, Lave beel l master is to be held responsible. It would P b o hee l a default in the master if the second m ate ser io ol / a duly qualified pilot, and this defaul t is .00.0tiott aggravated by his having committed the na_ oo ible of his ship to an 'uncertificated and irr e ,,,Y et , person. The certificate of the master has 1 - I `, j ot.? 25tn pended for six calendar months from the crew ~; the o f and is transmitted herewith. In lanul th , one , from the wreck, on the morning of the ed. them, the cook, was unfortunately drovo i nd ta ck_ d w ship, after having such of her stores a as 5 01 a taken out of her as could be saved, w istr ate• it, wreck.—JAMES TRAILL, Stipendiary gaf s, a nd We concur in this report.—HY. B. BAKER, Nautical Assessors. ired' / PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER SOCIEA.• isre wsP. - ... t a nesday last the members of the Provineis',,,eir s an s Society of Great Britain and Ireland held t ' Ll. meeting at the Crystal Palace, Sydenhare, wbiecootiee et a very large attendance from all the prille i r of the ra e for . the kingdom. Business occupied the atten tion ni ters t be ing from 12 until 3 o'clock, several important ._, ors of ing been under discussion affecting the proprie'teleglq f eIV OI3 / provincial press, including the supply 0- . gest the ro lawt he t a f n sa l b e c t on &c. o At business t 4 o'clock e t l h o r c o k u g a h b I t v o e o r t iossfi.nouur thet eijr, optebi ti. ;: trtge 0: r s o at om dz a n na to thaesruemppastutowuass dsinernveerdilin th a e in; itoberts,_. of fleeted great credit on Messrs. Bertram all u ‘cr. rote . ", io managers of the refreshment department. the Yorkshire Gazette, the president of the s so c• rir !' oe , the chair ; Mr. Baxter, of the Su ssex Express.' ',. senior r Mr. Swinnerton, of the Macclesfield after 'dlnne i he v_ dii per president, occupied the vice-chairs. Ths s " Der by, ° o f e°ce E c e x e e d t i e n r g F s i w y i e n r , pres ident for the next year.e pmo t,t oss wcoansveilvei:ted Mtor'sucreee dto 0