The Sun. — London, England, 1865-06-06 00:00:00

FOR THE RACES. The ARIEL MANTLE, Shawl and Swiss Mantilla. These elegant novelties, for the present season, can be purchased only of FARMER and ROGERS, 171,173,175,179, Regent-street. India, China, French, Paisley, Norwich, and Fancy Shawls, from one guinea to 200 guineas. THENEW DER B Y RACE GLASS, price (ios.. with Sling Case complete. Will show distinctly the entire race from " the start " to the " coming in." Guaranteed the cheapest and best glass (a new model) ever offered to the public. Sent carria.ge free to any part of the Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to WILLIAM CALLAGHAN, Opticia,n, 23A, New Bond-street, W. (corner of Conduit-street). TROYAHEATRE- L, HAYMARKET. 111 Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER. Messrs. Cooper, Whiffen, Braid, Clark, &a. ; Mesdames L. Keeley, F. 'Wright, &a Alter which, BROTHER SAM. Messrs. Sothern, Buck stone, Compton. &e. ; Mesdames 6nowdon, Moore, &c. To conclude with GREEN-EYED MONSTER. Messrs. Chippendale , H owe, Farren, Compton, and Mi:s Louise Keeley, 6.c. To elmmence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.- Dote rroormor and hi anver, Dtr. ls. 11 sumer. THIS EVENING, THE IRISH TIGER. Mess's. C. H Stephenson and Eburne ; Miss K. Kelly. After which, at 8, LEAH. Leah,. Miss Bateman, sup ported by Messrs. Swinboure, Jorean, Stuart, Ashley, Stephenson, Ebume, C. J. Smith; H. Simms, Mrs. H. Lewis, Mrs. Stoker, Miss A. Seaman. To conclude with THE STEEPLECIU SE ; or, In the Pigskin. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford.; Miss K. Kelly Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining- THIS EVENING, a new Farce, by !Sr. David Fisher , entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. Alter which, AMU eR NA POGUE : Mssrs. Don Bonet omit, J. Brougham, H. Vandenhoif , D. Fisher, D i Murray ; Mrs. Boncleault and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. Commence at 7. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7, SHORT AND SWEET. Mr. Parselie ; Miss Johnstone. After which, WINDSOR CASTLE. Messrs. Stoyle, Thorne, James, Fenton ; Mesdames Swanborough, Rayn him, Simpson, Ho t, Hughes, Weston, and the Misses Ciunniss. To conclude w:th UP STAIRS AND DOWN STAIRS. Mr. Stoyle ; Miss Simpson. GRATIS AND POST FREE. E. MOSES and SONS' New Pamphlet. THE PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS. 10 MOSES AND S ON jug • respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest fabrics are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices Are such as must satisfy the most economical. This depart ment is in a distinct part of the premises, which will be found a greet convenience for ladies and children, 1 - 1 1 MOSES AND SON j_A• respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-assorted SPICING STOCK. - IFZI MOSES AND SON'S 2-1 • " SANDRINGHAM" and " DANISH " WRAPPER I ntroduced styleem) Is the newest and most fashiontb.e of Overcoats for the season. E • BEADY-MADE AND SON'S and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. E-1 MOSES AND SON'S • CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, Iron:130e. d E MOSES AND • HOSIERY and DRAPERY, for all classes and all ages. S 0 N'S MOSES AND SON'S 1. RATS AND CAPS, for all e asses and all ages. iF I - 1 MOSES AND SON'S • BOOTS and 8110.10, for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S • OUTFI rs. for all classes, all ages, and all climates. M E, OSES AND LONDON HOUSES, SON'S 154, 155, 15A, 157, 151inories ; 83, 81, 85, 86, 87, 88, 69, Aldg,ate 506, 507, 508, New Oxford—street ; 1,2, 3, Ilart-street; 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road ; 288, Euston-road Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. MOSES AND SON'S • Establishments are closed very Friday evening at Sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until 11 o'clock. All articles aro marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article not appr,ved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, " The Philosophy of Dress," gratis and post free. irtHE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," X Containing the Latest SVOILTING INT. LLIG C On be had Every Evening of G. K. GLI ,- .NIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4. Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evenin4 by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as EOM 218 Published. containing all the LA TEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, BlaCkiriars-road , London, S. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY. — Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS, 3u, Berncrs - atrcet, Oxford street , and 448, Strand, opposite Charing-cross Railway Station. Established MO. Artificial Teeth made with their patented advantages are fitted with out the least inconvenience, however tender the mouth, sup porting and strengthening loose and sensitive teeth until they become useful in mastication. Their resemblance to nature ,a perfect and undetectable, and they are guaranteed for all purposes of mastication and articulation. Operations of every kind being unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied wi hout fear of pain or inconvenience. Con sultation ,ree. Teeth from ss. Sets, 6,7, 11 , , and 15 Guineas, warranted. For the Mealy, utility, and success of this system, vide " Lancet.' Daily attendance at 15, Whitefriargate, Hull; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield ; 4, East-parade, Leeds ; and 14, St. Nicholas street, Scarbro'. *** !No connection with any one of the same name. lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAT.—Morning, h. m.—Afternoon, 12h. 15m. To-lionnow.-Morning, 12h. 40m.—Afternoon, lh. Om. Sum -.4- ~-; ' ai i t fair.-:-.;7:::, LONDON, qUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1865. The telegraphic summary of the intelligence brought by the Europa conveys somewhat startling news. A true bill of indictment for treason has been found against JEFFERSON DAVIS, and he is to be brought to trial as soon as the attendance of the witnesses against him can be secured. The Con federate Secretary of War, the ex-Govemior of Vir ginia, and Judge CAMPBELL, who was one of the Commissioners at Fort Monroe, have likewise been arrested, and removed from their houses in Vir ginia to places of strict confinement. Rumour goes further than fact, and both in Washington and Richmond it is currently reported that Gene ral LEE has also been indicted for treason, and Will shortly be placed under arrest. Such are the chief leads of the intelligence, with the exception of the contradiction of the rumoured death of General KIRBY Slim, which few persons in this country believed. The Washington intelligence, if not wholly un expected, is certainly far from being reassuring. The absurdity and inconsistency of indicting, as an individual offender, a man who has for four years ruled over an immense extent of country, commanded vast armies, and c on d ucted a stupen dousover councils of war—who has presided ghout the sena tes, and has been regarded thro n c ivilised world , if not officially, at least sub stantially as the head of a great nation, i s so manifest, that there is little hope of a w i se con clusion to so rash and reckless a commencement. It would be as rational to try a general-in-chief for murder, and in no country could the charge of treason be more absurd than in those States which owe their very existence as a nation to the efforts of similar traitors. The name of GEORGE WASH INGTON is honoured in the North, while that of JEFFERSON DAVIS is denounced ? Where is tht difference in act and intention? The one man may be far inferior to the other in ability, in talent above all in success, but• the design of both was to resist the dominant authority, to establish a separate section and a new system of Government. They may not deserve equal rank as generals or as states men, and will not probably attain the same place in history, but to achieve the independence of a subordinate state has been the object of both, and the treason, if treason there were, was identical. Yet the very capital where JEFFERSON DAVIS is to be dragged to his trial, and where he may possibly be doomed to suffer a felon's death, bears witness to the honour in which Americans hold the memory of their first President of the Union, while their language, copious as it is, will hardly supply them with epithets enough to hurl at the first President of what may yet develope into as great and powerful a confederacy as the once United States. It is idle to pretend that slavery is the question at issue. Slavery existed in WASHINGTON'S days, but he and his coadjutors were none the less patriots and heroes. Slavery has existed North and South ever since the De claration of Independence, in spite of a strong party of abolitionists, who year by year have propagated their doctrines with great vigour. Neither England nor America have scrupled to deal with slaveholders, to bargain for goods obtained through the agency of slave labour, to admit slaveholders and planters to the foremost ranks of society. We say nothing against the sincerity of the anti-slavery advocates, but they must surely admit that it is somewhat in consistent to award the severest punishment of felons to a..crime which, for a good many years, has been tolerated as a political institution. Is JEF FERSON DAVIS to be condemned as a slaveholder ? because, if so, a good many of the most cherished heroes of the North obtained their reputation un justly. Is he to be found guilty of resistance to lawful authority ? —because, if so, every man who signed the Declaration of Independence was a traitor. Who is to fix the limit to rebellion if power rests, according to the American doctrine, in the hands of the people ? Where is the limit to be drawn between a traitor and a patriot ? One might naturally suppose that when a party is numbered by millions, and occupies a vast tract of land, larger than several European kingdoms combined, it had reached that point where the barrier was passed, where rebellion became patriotism, and treason in dependence. We suspect, however, that to the American mind, at least, there will always be one element wanting—the magic chance that converts failure into success. Still in New York and Washington itself there must be many men of sound and moderate views who object to treating DAVIS as a criminal offender. They can turn back to the commencement of the war, and read the sentiments of some of their own leaders, who have since changed their views and their language. Southern independence was never a sufficiently desperate cause to render its support criminal, but there are indications of a desire to get rid of all the prominent men of the Confederacy-- the men whose abilities, character, and position have secured respect, which are sufficient to make the real friends of America seriously uneasy. The arrest of General LEE, if really determined upon, would be a most unpardonable breach of the honour able etiquette of civilised war, and one which Gen. GRANT would have a right to resent as a personal affront. Let us hope that the influence of the calmer and more foreseeing minds may serve to modify the vindictiveness of the extreme party now in power, and that the news of the feeling excited in Europe by the proposed trial of DAVIS may not be without its weight in Washington and New York. Meanwhile, the storm is not fully allayed, and the elements of a fresh struggle are being called into existence in the West. Texas, which from its size, its natural health, and its geographical position, has many individual advantages over the Eastern States, seems inclined to carry on the war, and to make another effort for independence. General KIRBY Smrrir, whom, the wish being father to the thought, the Yankees have already killed two or three times, has a considerable force, with a powerful auxiliary body of cavalry. Indeed, if he were minded to mount every man in his troop, he could do so without much trouble. The fertility of Texas, and the good supply of stores already within it. 4 boundaries, remove all anxiety respecting the maintenance of the army ; while the scarcity of waters renders the country very uninviting to an invader, since the people preserve most of their water for summer use, and the shallowness of the rivers is an insuperable barrier to the redoubtable gun boats. SHERIDAN is not likely to have an easy task in extorting the submission of KIRBY SMITH, who has been joined by the remains of HOOD'S army, and who, if he once raises the standard, will get plenty of now scattered allies. It is by no means impossible that a new Western Confederacy, beginning with Texas and Arkansas, may arise ; and, if we remember that Texas alone is three times the size of England, we shall not be inclined to despise it. It remains to be seen whether or no the war be finally concluded ; but one thing is certain, if the South have lost their national independence, the North have lost their political liberty. The Prince of WALES yesterday inaugurated and formally opened the central hall of the Royal Dra matic College. The ceremony was a very success ful one, and the fineness of the weather contributed greatly to enhance the enjoyment of the day. Mr. WEBSTER, as the Master, presented an address to the Prince, which was a very appropriate one. It commenced by alluding, as so many similar com munications have done, to the connexion which the late Prince Consort had with this Institution. Five years ago the lamented Prince laid the founda tion-stone of the building whose inauguration was yesterday celebrated. The words which he then uttered have been prophetic, and have given encou ragement to those who bad the arduous task of completing the undertaking entrusted to them. His Royal Highness observed that the Royal Dramatic College " would confer a benefit upon the public as well as upon the stage, by aiding a profession from which the community at large derived rational entertainment—in which popular amuse ment was combined with moral instruction and intellectual culture." Mr. WEBSTER declared that these words had urged them on, and that they had taken care not to depart from the design which the Prince approved of. The objects which this Col lege has had in view aro such as must receive the sanction of the public, and attract the attention and admiration of all who can appreciate their importance and interest. Mr. WEBSTER recapi tulated these in his address, although by this time they are pretty well known, and fully approved of, as they are widely disseminated. The three objects then which it is the endeavour of this Institution to fulfil, are to form a retreat for the aged and infirm members of the dramatic pro fession, schools for the purpose of educating the children of actors and writers for the stage, and also a central hall intended to embrace a library and gallery for the collection of works of art and litera ture illustrative of the English drama. Fortunately, the first of these objects is now accomplished ; for the second, funds are accumulating ; and for the third, which is the crown of the edifice, the Prince of WALES yesterday dedicated to its uses. Mr. WEBSTER spoke not only to suit the immediate pur pose in hand, but he also enunciated a truth when Am I THE SUN," LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, J UNE 6, 1F65. he said that none of the numerous benevolent insti tutions of the land were more deserving of support than the Royal Dramatic College. The actor whom this society seeks to benefit is one who confers great services on the community in his particular way ; he raises the tone of sentiment, he refines the tastes of the uncultivated, and he dis tracts the mind from the cares of life, and affords a period of delassenzent which is at once refreshing and beneficial. Mental repose is as necessary as bodily, and even more so occasionally. Those who con demn the stage as pernicious, and actors as un worthy characters, are either ignorant or prejudiced. Much that is good may be learned from the study of the drama ; the passions of men appear in their true colours, and reveal their good or evil influence. A mighty spell is cast over the mind when some master-spirit appears ever and anon as a meteor light on the horizon of histrionic art, and all bow before his sceptre and own his sway, yet varied characters may also impress their influence upon their day and generation. When all has been done that human skill can effect, the curtainJalls for the last time upon the actor ; he has strutted his brief hour upon the stage and is swept off it. In the hurry skurry of passing events the rage and excite ment for new-comers, where is the old favourite ? As Mr. WEBSTER truly described, " his rewards are precarious, his fame is ephemeral, and when his faculties fail he passes from the bright foot lights into oblivion." This, then, is the time when the Dramatic College comes to the rescue, and appears as a haven of security and a city of refuge to the wearied and worn-out actor. All must acknowledge the necessity that exists for some such retreat as this in every arduous profes sion, but none need it more than the actors, and none more deserve support and assistance from the public, because to the service of the public they dedicate their time, their talents, and their strength. Mr. WEBSTER drew a pleasing picture of the retreat which the Dramatic College offered where the inmate, removed from the frets and cares of active life, may look out " to see the stir of the great Babel and not feel the crowd." The records and relics of the profession are also to be preserved within these walls, so that when the actor has passed away the memorials of his art may survive to gild the memory of the past, and point to the promise of the future. The tribute of acknowledgment paid to the Prince of WALES in the addrets was well done and strictly true, for his Royal Highness has done more than any one else in his position to encourage and foster the stage of this country, and all concerned and connected with it owe him a deep debt of gratitude. Fittingly, then, was the concluding passage of the sheet worded, when it thus addressed the Prince : "We thank you for it from our hearts. May the work which you have this day inaugurated prosper, and may your Royal Highness live long to witness its happy fruits." The Prince's reply was well suited to the occasion, and terminated this portion of the ceremony very satisfactorily. His Royal Highness observed that he was gratified to take part in the proceedings, to complete a building with which his • lamented father had been connected, having laid the foundation stone, besides feeling so deep an interest in it. The pleasure was enhanced also by finding the worthy design properly executed, and calculated to carry out its ends and noblest purposes. A more inter esting affair, in its way, than that of yesterday cannot be conceived, and the occurrence reflected honour alike on him who presided and those who assembled to witness the inauguration. It is evi dent that the objects of this Dramatic College are excellent, its aim good, and its efforts praiseworthy. It remains then to trust that public support and private sympathy will attend its way, foster its efforts, and insure its success. of those in France—namely, Vera Cruz, on the Mexican Gulf ; and Acapulco and Mazatlan, on the Pacific. BOURSE, June s.—There is little change to notice in the disposition of the market to-day, transactions having generally taken place at Saturday's ruling rates. Threes, for the Account, are done at 67fr. 40c., Mobilier Shares at 780 fr., and Italian Five per Cents. at 66fr. 80c. The Stock of the Mexican Loan (New) has slightly improved, and is now quoted 327 fr. 50c., while that of the Old remains stationary. The market closed as follows :- 41 per Cents 95 90 Do. end month — 8 per Cents. 67 40 Do. end month 67 42i Credit Mobilier 782 50 Do. end month Bank Shares 3675 Credit Fonder — Italian Loan 66 70 Do. end month 66 85 Rem' Ditto Threes New Mexican Do. Bonds 327 50 Russian OO 50 Austrian Spanish Threes Homo Debt — Deferred Roman WAYS. Funeral of Mr. Charles Waterton. On Saturday last the eminent naturalist Charles Waterton was buried in his ancestral grounds of Walton Hall, near Wakefield, and the ceremony was a very imposing one. It began about 9 a.m. The entrance hall had been converted into a tem porary chapel, which was draped with black. Before the door there was a catafalque, on which rested the coffin containing the deceased, the coffin being of polished oak. At the head of the coffin was a brass plate, on which were engraved the arms of the Waterton family, with their motto, " Better kinde friend than friend kinde." On the breast was a breastplate, on which was engraved, " Orate pro anima Caroli Waterton, qui obiit die xxvii Maii, anno MDCCCLXV, natus LXXXIII annos." On the foot was a cross. There was an altar with crucifix, and behind it was a cross in satin, and in other re spects the chapel was furnished in accordance with the requirements of the Roman Catholic religion. The service for the dead having been performed by Bishop Cornthwaite, the coffin was carried to the old watergate of the hall, famous in the chronicles of Walton. The procession to this place was marked with considerable ceremony, the clergy and others taking part in it bearing tapers, and the coffin was followed by Mr. Edmund Water ton, son of the deceased, and chief mourner. At the water-gate the deceased " Squire" was placed on a barge, and the gentlemen who joined the funeral procession took their seats in the boats, and then the remains of the deceased were borne towards their last earthly resting place. At one point, on a rising ground, a number of aged people were standing as the boats passed, and these left behind, the waters of the lake narrowed into river-like breadth, and were shaded by thick woods, fringed at the shore with drooping fronds of ferns, and brightened with the flowers of the yellow iris. At length the grave was reached. In his life Charles Waterton loved the woods, and his resting place in death is in the heart of a wood on the banks of a " still water." The place is about a quarter of a mile from the house, but on a reach of the lake on the south side, and the mansion is therefore shut out from view. It is not many yards from the spot where he met with the accident which resulted in his death, and for years it has been marked with a plain stone cross. THE MORNY GALLERY.—The sale of the pic tures by the old masters continued on Saturday in the presence of a great concourse of spectators. The fol lowing are some of the prices given :—The Rising Sun, Claude Lorraine, 5,650 f.: Portrait of a Lady, Grouze, 6,100 f. ; Do. of a young girl, same, 7,000 f.; Portrait of Maria-Teresa of Austria, Velasquez, 6,200 f. ; the Concep tion of the Virgin, Murillo, 6,600 f. ; The Peasant Girl, Chardin, 8,300 f. ; the Shopkeeper, Ostade, 8,700 f. ; Cupid and Psyche, Prudhon, 9,500 f. ; Landscape, Van de Velde, 10,000 f., the Wineshop, De lloogh, 10,000 f. ; Flemish Scene, Teniers, 10,000 f. ; Scene in the Country, Watteau, 15,0001. ; the Salute, Guardi, 10,000 f. ; Church of San Giorgio Maggiore, same, 20,000 f. ; the Doge's Palace, same, 20,0001. ; the Rialto, same, 25,0001. ; the Square of St. Mark, same, only 5,100 f. ; Cupid and the Graces, Boucher, 19,000 f.; the Cattle Market, Karl Dujardin, 25,0001. ; the Stable, Wouvermans, 25,1001. ; Landscape, Ruysdael, 30,100 f. ; the Souvenir, Fragonard, 35,000 f. the Pleasures of the Ball, Watteau, 37,000 f. ; and the Lady with the Dog, Metzu, 59,000 f. The whole amount of the day's sale was a little over 446,000 f. THE NEW lIOUSELESS POOR ACT.—Yesterday the act of Parliament which received the royal assent on Friday to make the Metropolitan Houseless Poor Act per petual was printed. The Poor-law Board is now empowered to have the reception wards inspected, and make, revoke, and renew a certificate. The board make an allowance for providing wards, instead of a sum in respect of eachpauper. The police are to take any destitute person, wayfarer, wanderer, foundling, or other destitute person within the metropolitan district, or the city of London, and obtain admission, if there be room, in a ward. The reception wards are to be opened for admission between 6 in the evening and 8 in the morning from October to March, and from April to September-from 8 o'clock in the evening to 8 o'clock in the morning, and the guardians are to be reim bursed for all relief administered in conformity with the act during the hours mentioned. LATEST INTELLIGE.NOE (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON. NEW YORK, MAY 27 (Morning.) The Grand Jury of the District of Columhia have found true bills of indictment against Jeffer son Davis and Breckenridge for treason. They are indicted separately. The overt act being the raid in July last within the district of Columbia ; Breckenridge having been present in person, and Davis constructively. The District Attorney has asked for a warrant to arrest Breckenridge, and to summon Davis before Court-martial for trial. Governor Letcher, of Virginia, James A. Seddon, and Judge Campbell has been arrested. It is asserted that Gen. Lee will also be arrested and indicted for treason. The defence of the prisoners at the conspiracy trial was continued yesterday. Witnesses testified favourably to Mrs. Surratt's piety and loyalty. A witness for the prosecution swore that he heard Cleary tell Sanders at Montreal that Lincoln would not trouble them long. Booth was boasting of the job. Sanders has published affidavits of persons resi dent at Montreal asserting that the witness Deveney, who swore that he saw Sanders and Booth con versing together, is a swindler and a worthless character. According to the Philadelphia Enquirer, Davis is manacled on both ankles, the connecting chain being three feet long. He resisted manacling it, and it became necessary to throw him down, and hold him until the irons were clinched. The Herald denies this statement, and says that Davis is confined in a casement comprising two rooms. A guard is with him constantly, but he is not manacled, nor are his movements within the case mate restrigted. Colonel Pritchard has presented to the War Department the waterproof cloak and shawl in which his men informed him Davis was disguised when captured. The cloak was worn as a shirt, and the shawl drawn hood fashion over his head. Pritchard asserts that Mrs. Davis acknowledged her husband thus disguised. The cloak and shawl have been sent to the Sol diers' Fair at Chicago for exhibition. Kirby Smith is said to have received reinforce ments from the east side of the Mississippi. Hood and his staff have escaped across that river. A fight occurred in Texas on the 12th between the Federals, under Barrett, and the Confederates, under Slaughter. Barrett retreated to Bragos with the loss of 70 men. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money abundant. Gold, 136. Exchange on London, 150. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 139 k (Quy. 1891) ; Illinois, 1161 ; Erie, 72i ; 5-20 Bonds, 103 k. Cotton quiet. Middling Up land, 50c. Elour heavy. Wheat firmer. Corn good inquiry. Provisions heavy. Coffee buoyant. Sugar dull. Molasses rather firmer. Petroleum quiet ; refined, 49 ; crude, 35k. CALCUTTA. CALCUTTA, MAY 29. The Nemesis went on shore on the 25th on Rangafulah shoal. There is no hope of saving her. The passengers leave by the Candia to-day. It is hoped all the cargo will be saved. MEXICO. Advices from Matamoras to the 4th May an nounce heavy skirmishing before that city on the 30th April. The Juarists are reported to have subsequently retired from the city, and General Mejia will pursue them. Communication with the interior and Boca del Rio is cut off. FRANCE. The Emperor's Journey in Algeria, ALGIERS, JUNE 3. The Emperor, when at Constantine, invited five Arab chiefs to dine with him, on which occasion his Majesty said he desired to see the Arabs become by labour and education fitted for all offices now filled by French subjects. It was his wish that every individual should be able to rise to the highest grades. During his journey to Batna and Barkara the Emperor accepted an Arab horse offered to him by four tribes. The tribes from the Sahara also came to meet his Majesty. The Emperor's reception has been everywhere enthusiastic. RECEPTION OF THE NEW TURKISH AMBASSADOR. PARIS, MAY 5. Safvet Pacha was received to-day by the Empress- Regent in public audience at the Tuileries, and presented to her Majesty the letter accrediting him as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Sultan at the court of the Emperor, together with the letters recalling his predecessor, Djemel Pacha. His Excellency made the following speech , " Madame,—l have the honour to present to your Imperial Majesty the letter by which the Sultan, august Sovereign, accredits me as Extraordinary Ambassador and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor. " Your Majesty will see in that epistle fresh as surances of the unalterable attachment which the Sultan professes for the Emperor, and of the lively interest he takes in everything affecting the glory of his reign, the happiness of the Imperial family, and the prosperity of France. " My august sovereign has expressly ordered me to devote all my efforts to strengthen the friendly relations which for centuries past have so happily united the two Empires. - I shall esteem myself happy, Madam, if I succeed in attaining that end, and thus be able to acquire the high good will of the Emperor and of your Im perial Majesty." The Empress replied : " Monsieur J'Ambassadeur—l receive with satis faction the assurance of the sentiments of friendship of your august Sovereign. " France has always maintained the most inti mate relations with the Sublime Porte, and the Emperor has given brilliant pledges of his fidelity to this national tradition. "I have pleasure, therefore, in believing that imitating the example of your predecessor, who leaves among us the best remembrances, you will conduce to developebetween both nations those sym patheticrelations to the ancient origin of which you have justly reverted." The Ambassador and suite were subsequently re conveyed to their residence in the Imperial state carriage, with the customary ceremonial. The Hanse Towns have just offered to the Italian Government a treaty of commerce, accompanied by the recognition. of the kingdom of Italy. The Cabinet of Florence replied that it could not any more than France conclude a treaty of commerce with the towns in question before such an act had aocomplished between Italy and the Zollverein. The King of Bavaria, with a numerous suite, is expected at Ostend in the beginning of August. Apartments have been already secured for him. The Emperor Maximilian has decreed the crea tion of three maritime prefectures, on the model Cash. ... 820 ... 1070 Orleans Northern Acct. ... 822 50 ... 1070 Lyons and Mediterranean 845 ... 845 Southern 592 50 ... 595 Western 527 50 ... 527 50 Eastern 505 ... 502 50 Sardinian . Bl2 50 Austrian Lombard 495 ... 495 North of Spain '236 25 235 Saragossa 323 75 ... 320 Ditto to Barcelona l6O 50 INDIA. The Bombay mail has arrived, and has brought advices to May 13. The following summary of intelligence is from the Bombay Gazette of the 13th May : The Indo-European telegraph continues to sup ply us with daily messages, the latest dates from London being the Bth inst. There is a rumour that Sir Bartle Frere has sent home his resignation. It is not, however, generally credited. The Hon. W. Muir having been appointed secre tary to the Government of India in the Foreign Department assumed charge of the office on the 29th ult. The Bhootan war is drawing to a close, and, from the measures which have been taken, it is not expected that any more serious difficulties will arise. The European troops returned from Bhootan have suffered severely from the influence of that climate, particularly the artillery and the 55th Regiment. Sirdar Azim Khan is reported to have obtained a victory over the Ameer of Cabul's troops on the Kohat borders, and has been since joined by a num ber of fighting men from some of the discontented tribes. The Goor of Kohat made another attack on Sir Sirder Azim Khan at Darzi, and put him to flight. There is a rumour from Cabool that the Ameer has re-called his discontented brother and step-brothers and promised them the shares allotted in the " Waseeka" of the late Dost. The share market, which has been in a state of collapse for several weeks past, has rallied somewhat within the last day or so. The Bombay Gas Company expect to be in a position to supply the public with gas in a few weeks' time. Cholera is still raging at Surat. During the last mouth 364 persons have fallen victims to this scourge. The Bombay Chamber of Commerce have memorialised the Governor General, against the imposition of export duties on wool, jute, tea, coffee, &c., as proposed in the Indian Budget. Cholera prevails to some extent in Poona and Kurrachee. The weather still continues very hot in Bombay and throughout the country. We have had a few showers, and expect the monsoon to set in at an early date. The Nagas are said to be again troublesome in Kerani, having plundered and burned a number of villages. The subjects of the Rajah of Mowigaur have re volted against their chief, who has asked the assist ance of the British Government to punish them. There is a great mortality from a description of fever just now in Gwalior. The Maharajah has ordered the perpetual performance of various reli gious ceremonies with the view of checking the epidemic. The Times of India says:— Upwards of 100 Bhootean prisoners of war have arrived at Calcutta. Two distinct factions have been armed in Bhootan—one for peace, the other for war. The rains have set in in Bhootan, but the health of the troops is not seriously affected. Toungsoo Penlow is reported to be marching on Dewangiri at the head of 1,300 men. Our troops in Bhootan will not make an advance until after the rains. General Tombs has suffered from fever and ophthalmia, and has returned to Calcutta. In order to develope the resources of the Central Provinces:, the Supreme Government has made large grants for• the construction of roads therein, so as to connect them with the principal ports. During a thunderstorm at Mohtoor, in Central India, General Shubrick, Major Ashburner, Major O'Connell, and some other officers were struck by lightning and seriously injured. Feturn of the Pilgrims from Mecca, (EEUTE R'S EXPRESS.) ALEXANDRIA, May 27. Great uneasiness was caused in this city some days ago by rumours of a contagious malady having broken out in Suez and Mecca. The Viceroy had from the very outset taken every necessary precau tion in order to limit and put a stop to the mortality, which made its first appearance among the pilgrims from Mecca and Medina. When addressing to the Sanitary Administration a brief report of the hygie nic condition of the pilgrims, the Viceroy instructed therresident of the Administration to despatch some medical men to the spot in order to ascertain the state of things by personal inspection, and to draw up a detailed report before the return of the hadjis to Egypt. The orders of his Highness have been executed. It was hoped, however, that more certain intel ligence would show these rumours to have been exaggerated, and this has now proved to be the case. Steps have been taken to render the sojourn of the hadjis in Egypt as short as possible, even should there be nothing to fear for the public health. This precaution' is sufficiently justified by the great mortality which generally prevails among a people after their return from a long and fatiguing pilgrimage, being caused by the utter absence of the most indispensable hygienic conditions —the use of bad food, tattered or insufficient clothing, and want of shelter. The events of this kind which occurred last year were of such a nature as to arrest the attention of the Sanitary Administration. It has, therefore, been decided that in case the plague, the cholera, or any other terrible malady should be prevalent among the pilgrims when they return from Mecca or Medina, a vigorous quarantine will be instituted in conformity with the regulations in force in the different localities. All arrivals by sea and land will be subject to quarantine in the fortress of El-Uish. Lastly, as regards pilgrims who are strangers to the country, they will in all cases•be immediately conveyed by express trains to the port of Alexandria, to take shipping thence without delay. All pilgrims re turning from Mecca by sea, and landing at Cosseir (on the Red Sea), will, in that port, have to under go a strict medical inspection. In case of disease, they will be subject to quarantine at Bir-el-Ambar, to the west of Cosseir. Hitherto a largenumber of pilgrims have managed to return via Suez. From the certificates and re ports drawn up after the inspections made upon their landing on Egyptian ground, it appears that their health during the voyage was maintained in a satisfactory state. All the vessels which have ar rived up to this date having pilgrims on board who were taken up at Jeddah have undergone medical inspection at Suez at the hands of the sanitary physician there, who has found them all to be in per fect health, and consequently liable to free pratique. CRYSTAL PALACE.-ONE SHILLING DAY.—Mon day, June s.—Admissions on payment, 35,597 ; ditto )yr season tickets, 1,976 ; total visitors, 87,573. MIN 11.1•1 ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLEGE, Yesterday afternoon at Woking his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales went through the ceremony of inaugurating and formally opening the central hall of this young but much needed and hitherto most successful institution. The proceedings in connexion with this event were necessarily of a routine charac ter, inasmuch as the hall has not only been opened, but in practical use at the asylum for some weeks past. The honour of the Prince's visit, however, was quite sufficient to make a gala day and festivity of the occasion, and though the number of visitors who came down from London was less than was ex pected and prepared for, yet the attendance on the - whole was good, and the short ceremony passed off with the utmost eclat. A temporary station was erected in front of the building for the occasion, and all over the grounds around it flags and banners were hung about in picturesque confusion, while the main entrance to the new hall in the centre was most effectively draped in colours. On the lawn in front of the College the band of the 24th Surrey Volunteers was brigaded and played during the day admirably, though it is mere justice to state that their performances were almost eclipsed by the really beautiful instrumentation of the band of the boys of the Duke of York's School, whose excellent playing elicited repeated applause at the close of every piece. At 4 o'clock his Royal Highness arrived at the platform, where he was received by the master, Mr. Webster, the deputy-master, Mr. Creswick, and the wardens, Mr. Bell, Mr. Buck stone, Mr. Compton, Mr. Theodore Martin, Mr. William Sams, Mr. Toole, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Jer wood, and the secretary to the college, Mr. Anson. Ilis Royal Highness passed at once, to the entrance of the hall, under the porch of which Mr. Webster presented him with a massive gold key, with which, amid loud cheers, the Prince proceeded to unlock the doors and enter the building, which, it is almost needless to say, was already full of visitors—nearly all ladies. The hall itself is a plain, lofty building, hung around with a few fine pictures, and with its high walls ornamented here and there with busts of celebrated actors. In the entrance of the -hall a small canopied dais was erected, and on this the Prince stood while Mr. Webster read the following address : "May it please your Royal Highness,—Five years ago, on the Ist of June, 1860, close to this spot, your Royal Highness's illustrious father, the late revered Prince Con sort, laid the foundation stone of the building whioh is to day happily inaugurated by your Royal Highness. Upon that memorable occasion the illustrious Prince said that the Royal Dramatic College would confer a benefit upon the public as well as upon the stage, by aiding a profession from which the community at large derived rational entertain ment, in which popular amusement was combined with moral instruction and intellectual culture. Sir, these golden words are treasured amongst tha highest incentives whicb, from that time to the present, hate stimulated our exertions in carrying out the design of the institution. We have sedulously endeavoured to establish the Royal Dramatic College on such a basis as would have justified the approval of the illustrious Prince, your father. We have the satis faction, sir, of being able to say that the design which your royal father approved has not been in the slightest parti cular departed from, and that by steady perseverance we have already succeeded in effecting the main purpose of the institution. Three objects were contemplated in the erec tion of this college—a retreat for aged and infirm members of the dramatic profession, schools for the education of the children of actors and writers for the stage, and a central hall, which should embrace a library and gallery for the collection of works of art and literature illustrative of the English drama. The first of these objects is accomplished, for the second funds are in course of accumulation ; the third, which crowns the edifice, your Royal Highness is now about to dedicate to the uses for which it was designed. Among the numerous benevolent institutions which abound in this country:there is none more deserving of generous support than the Royal Dramatic College. The actor,who is the interpreter of the past in his gayest and in his gravest moods, and who imparts to the drama that vital grace and palpable life, possesses peculiar claims upon the sympathies of the public. His rewards are precarious ; his fame is ephemeral ; and when his faculties fail he pasees from the bright footlights into oblivion. Here we hope to afford him rest and comfort in old ago, where, no longer fretted by the outer battle of life, ho may serenely look ' through the loopholes of retreat, ' to see the stir Of the great Babel, and not feel the crowd.' Here, too, we hope to preserve the records and personal relics of the profession, so that when the actor is seen no more the memorials of his art shall survive him. The Stage of this country owes your Royal Highness a large debt of gratitude for the constant interest you have taken in its progress ; and, by extending your favour to the Royal Dramatic College, your Royal Highness has not only be stowed an important boon on the whole dramatic profes sion, but materially elevated its title to public respect and support. Upon your Royal Highness properly devolves the task of bringing to a successful conclusion the noble work whose foundations were laid by your illustrious father, and whose objects her gracious Majesty, your Royal mother, has thought worthy of her patronage. We thank you for it from our hearts. May the work whichyou have this day inaugurated prosper, and may your Royal Highness live long to witness its happy fruits." To this address, the conclusion of which was loudly cheered, his Royal Highness replied as fol lows : " Gantlemen,—lt is truly gratifying to my feelings to find myself this day called on to take a part in the final completion of a building the foundation of which was the work of my lamented father, as it was also an object which he had much at heart. My satisfaction is increased by find ing his beneficent plan carried out in a manner worthy of the cause and of the profession for the benefit of which the Dramatic College has been instituted, and that, as the inevitable hour approaches, he who has so often adminis tered to your amusement, blended with instruction, will hero find a retreat open for age and infirmities, in grateful recognition of a debt due by the world at large. lam happy to learn that the funds are progressively increasing towards conferring the inestimable boon of education on the children of men who, whether by their performances or by their writings, have themselves laboured so well in the cause of literature, and so justly earned this provision for their offspring. The inauguration of the building we are now in completes the three purposes which you have enumerated as forming the original design of this institution. After having provided for the material wants and comforts of those who are entitled to seek a shelter in this asylum, the last object is to cheer their oTen ing of life, and to embellish its closing scenes with the books, memorials, and records of their art, that they may again live in the past, and make their final exit in a spirit of thankfulness to God and their fellow-creatures." At the termination of this reply the ceremony of presenting the purses collected by ladies in aid of the funds of the College was gone through—a cere mony which unfortunately only occupied a minute or so, the notice to collect having only been issued, we believe, some two or three days before. A concert, at which the Prince was expected to be present, was intended to conclude the ceremonial of the day but his Royal Highness, having other en gagements, was pressed for time, and only remained to hear Miss Louisa Pyne sing " Sweet spirit, hear my prayer," and Madame Grisi give " Qui la voce, from I Puritani. The last-named performance, in the small hall of the College, was heard with fine effect, and the famous cantatrice managed her voice with a skill that belongs only to the genius that— " Age cannot wither, nor customstale." At the conclusion of this performance, which was deservedly greeted with the most earnest applause, and by no one more earnestly than the Prince him self, his Royal Highness made a short tour round the exterior of the College buildings, and then re turned to the station and to London. After the departure of his Royal Highness the concert was continued, and a late lunch in the evening brought a very pleasant day to a festive conclusion. A very fine detachment of the Hon. Artillery Company acted as guard of honour on this occasion, and, as usual, their muster, both in appearance and drill, was perfect. ALLEGED RECRUITING FOR GARIBALDI.—Oxford, June 2.—At the city police-court to-day Mr. Plow man called the attention of the bench to the fact, that a gentleman of military appearance, and who represented himself to be in the service of General Garibaldi, had been staying in Oxford, and had induced a number of young men to enlist in Garibaldi's service. A lad named George Darling, who had been living with him (Mr. Plowman) for nearly two years, left without any notice whatever on Wednesday last, beyond a few lines saying that he was off for Italy, the military officer having supplied him with the necessary means. Ho (Mr. Plowman) had this day been informed that no fewer than 16 lads wont off the same day, and that their destination is Venice. The bench thanked Mr. Plowman for his communication, and suggested that he should call the attention of Government to it. THE EASTERN FISHERIES.—The mackerel fishery has not exhibited much improvement during the past week at Great Yarmouth. Prices have ranged at about 30s. to 3Ge. per 100 (120) fish. There has been a good supply of trawl fish at Lowestoft. The boats connected with that port have commenced the mackerel fishery ; prices have been about the name as at Yanouth. • cu it ort •,-- . ---l k . I Ztlatirt .c.>-."--: I , , The Princess of Wales• T The following bulletin was issued yesterday : " Marlborough House, June 5, 9.30 a.m. " Her Royal llighness the Princess of Wales is progressing as favourably as possible, and the infant Prince is perfectly well. " ARTHUR FARRE, " EDwD• 11. SIEVEKING, M.D." The Prince of Wales. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Keppel. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Duke of St. Albans, and attended by the Earl of Mount- Edgcumbe, Lieutenant-General Knollys, and Lieu tenant-Colonel Keppel, went to Woking and inaugurated the Royal Dramatic College, the foundation-stone of which was laid by the Prince Consort. In the evening the Prince of Wales dined with the Duchess of Cambridge at Kew. Their Royal Highnesses the Count and Countess de Paris honoured Lord and Lady Egerton of Tatton with their company at dinner yesterday evening at the family mansion in St. James's-square. The Count and Countess do Paris, attended by Captain Morhin and Madame Borice, arrived at 8 o'clock. The following company were invited to meet their royal highnesses :—His Excellency the Aus trian Ambassador and the Countess Apponyi, the Prince Conti, the Earl of Macclesfield and Lady L. Parker, the Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford, Lord and Lady Walden, Lord Loughborough, Lady Marian Alford, Lord and Lady Rendlesham, Lord Eliot, Lord Edward St. Maur, Sir Wm. Fraser, Bart., &c. The Duchess d'Aumale's ball, announced for the 21st inst., is postponed till Friday, the 23d. Viscount and Viscountess Chelsea are expected to arrive in town on the 16th inst. from Ashdown Park, on their way to the Continent. Lord Hotham, MY., had a dinner party pester lay, at his house in Grosvenor-street. The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait yesterday moved from London House, St. James's-square, toFulham Palace, for the remainder of the season. His lordship will, we hear, this week be entirely occupied with the ordina tion examinations. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey has gone out of town for a few days. DEATH OF MR. PENNELL, OF THE FOREIGN- OFFICg• —We have to announce the death of John Croker Pennell, one of the senior clerks of the Foreign-office, who died on Saturday morning at Mrs. Croker's apartments at Kensing ton Palace. Mr. Pennell was a nephew of the Right Hon. John Wilson Croker, and a son-in-law of the late Sir Win. Follett. He was appointed to a clerkship in the Foreign" office during the time the Earl of Aberdeen was Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in the spring of 1844. The deceased gentleman accompanied his Excellency Sir Henry Bulwer to Washington in Nov., 1849, and was attached to the Legation till Aug., 1851. He was promoted to a senior clerkship in 1863. It is said that he died from cancer, and had been ill only a few months. GENERAL GRANT AND MR. SEWARD.—A corre" spondent to the Eastern Press writes that General Grant had a most affecting interview with Secretary Seward, a few days since. The secretary grasped the general's hand with great emotion, and exclaimed, " Thank God, General Grant, you are alive !" The general, who jS so stoical amid scenes of carnage, broke down completely The sight was a shocking one, for the two dreadful gashe d on each side of the face so disfigured the grey-haired old man that his friends can scarcely recognise him. THE CAPTURE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. —T ile ti petticoat stories" of Mr. Davis's capture are pro nounced by the Now York Daily News to be pure ly the inventions of imaginative correspondents." That journal says :—" Mr. Davis's first proceeding upon being so rudely awakened would naturally have been to draw on his dress ing-gown—a convenience inseparable from officers of rank when at leisure from camp duties. The Michigan cavalry"- men, not being familiar with that somewhat feminine looking article of attire, might naturally have mistaken it for a la•ly's wrapper ; and their imaginations furnishing them with all the details of womanly accoutrement, it TO easy for a little camp-fire colouring to finish the picturo so greedily accepted at headquarters. This system of per: secution adopted against a fallen foe is unworthy of Ameri cans. Men of honour may kill their vanquished enemies —they do not insult them." THE LATE STORMY WEATHER.—The severe gale of last week appears to have caught a fleet, of north country colliers on their passage to the Baltic, and had done a great deal of mischief. intelligence has reached Hartlepool of the loss of the laden brig Queen, of that pert , with all hands, at the north of the Cattegat. She TrBl3 , bound to Cronstadt. Eight persons have been drow ne d with her—Mr. Work, the master, W. R. Ferguson, the mate, John Seal, James Haywood, and Joseph Jackson, able seamen, were all married, and have left families. T h ° brig Carron, of North Shields, and the brig Recovery , °' South Shields, have also been lost, but their crews ar e saved. On Sunday the weather had entirely changed in the north, and was beautifully fine. THE PENSION FOR MRS. CODDEN.—It has been understood for some time past that the Governmen t were disposed to grant a pension to Mrs. Cobden as 8 ' cognition of the eminent services of Mr. Cobden in een uc :;: tion with the negotiation of the Commercial Treaty 171 7 France. We are enabled to state that the offer has be e "' ., made in a letter from Lord Palmerston, and that the amount of the proposed pension was £1,500 per W illi ; during the life of Mrs. Cobden. Wo may further 03 that Mrs. Cobden has declined the: offered perlsic )° ,.' the same time expressing her grateful sense of the 1 01 . ness manifested towards her by the Crown and the A di f, nistration. The public will be glad to know that t he family of the lamented statesman aro left in circutasta lle f, t that make any provisions on the part of the Governa lem unnecessary. ASSESSMENT OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND.----511:1 Bank of England has been assessed at the gross a n11 , 11 ; ;:v value of £47,000 by the As . sessraent Committee of the of London Union. The former assessment was soraethin'' like a fourth of that sum ; but the increased amount is c h l: sidered by the committee to be strictly fair and erfe itg n ' o e . We understand that tho Bank authorities have given t oe tice of appbal. Under the Union Assessment Conlln s Act, the rateable value of property in the City 1 136 equalised. The disparity between the amount at ww wo premises wore previously assessed and the present It :_ es t has in many instances been very great. Perhaps the Po_ proof of the efficiency with which the City Union .A-1 8e 0 ment Committee have discharged the delicate and d i ,,, a s duty entrusted to them is given by the fact that th e y ioa°' not had one appeal to the sessions against their de c fs —City Press. The THE HON. GAVAN DUFFY IN IRELAN. , . -- Hon. Charles Gavan Duffy, accompanied by vfirgB: Duffy, arrived in Kingstown on Friday evening from 'i te r land, via Holyhead, per the Leinster mail steamer. A 14 1 . 5, receiving the congratulations of their friends, 3fr. a nd lin Duffy started by the ordinary special train for puw s c o They are staying at Morrison's Hotel, Dawson-stroet:u understand that Mr. Duffy's visit to this country o f bis of s hort duration. It is, however, th e i n tention friends to entertain him at a public banquet , be n o for leaves for Australia. He has been absent from Ir °lBl3 nearly ten years.— Irish Times. braV e , TIIE SECRET OF A LATE DEBATE.—Parn - old man ; and, to do him justice, thinks ", ore personal ease and personal comfort when higher that ater at issue. He has long arrived at the conviction tha con' him will come chaos ; and, as far as his own party is t coo cerned, we believe that he is right. Whether his Pt s b olt duct has been such as to satisfy him, when he loenif, is upon it, that no portion of the blame attaches to hil.u.sl,.bea more than we can say. Perhaps the time may c c)lne o f 1 110 we shall be tempted to mete out to him something t Ou r same measure of justice which we have co nsidere i li b l o s ea duty to mete out to Mr. Gladstone, an d then it w ill how far such a retrospect could be attendod iritli,,o fu satis ture tion to anybody. Meanwhile, it is certain th at to e i- . 1 ta vs he looks forward with an alarm which he scarla a ll f 0 the trouble to disguise, and that his great bugbear,,.ogreo the almost certain advance of democracy. The P . T hor and issues of the debate he insisted upon knew il : . g. a t on ce were commnnicated to him unreserved l y , and s br idge summoned a Cabinet Council, which met at Canl wo House. Not having been present at that i neetin r g u , endiv q . , not pretend to give a detailed accoun t of its P or but the issues to which it led have le aked out. -1-i e that if be merston, we understand, informed Jr. Glads_r, s was determined to speak in favour of Mr. 13 , d in s ; ne, pro . he must resign the seals of office. f at ar ia _ ooe pted ! P e and irritable, and full of self-conceit, at once upon to or e alternative, and was with difficulty prevai_edoon bis s ilenc e way rather than break up the Cabinet. id reticence so painful to himself, that I A 8, 1110 St during the second debate on Moutdiaty; prise us if he took an early, and proha y_ Th nient, opportunity of accounting for it. o, l3 wh t e n t r' his f t ?e iti ci n e i as it may, Mr. Gladstone held his pe ex octet to o out, a eiton areP to speak, and submitted to bo o m with Sir Georg ° disgusted voter, into the same lobby _ .ao, woos Cora' of Leeds, Manchester, Liverpool, anrolcahle3odolton Mr. Milner Gibson, and Mr. Baines.—lil othuel d B n th o t o . f 4 3 5 : 101 3 : 10,1 ;_ ici .: rt T is b t/ ough :g o n ow pleted his 81st year on , h e is it t is unim aired, a re side' old a man, yet his health P 0 11e auto. Frost, the onf ih e 3t) years ag • bis hale and hearty as he was engazoon and has been for some ti iue Pontypool, biography. urcsediaeyb,r3aittetyd 2C6thha. 4.4 8 t, ktizi Y uen, ve; arc o Pei l‘le 4(, W „ .6( D ( B a..i_i i D o font. D ° V e : e D o D o Dr, 0 048 IV