The Sun. — London, England, 1865-06-03 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, 71,173, 175, 179, Regent-street. India, China, French, Paisley, Norwich, and k'ancy Shawls, from one guinea to 2.0 guineas. THE NEW DERBY RACE GLASS, price 5Cs.. 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 carriage free to any part of . (corner the Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to WILLIAM CALLAGHAN, Optician, 23A, New Bond-street, W of Conduit-street). ".'-‘v ( l Y AL DRAMA TIC COLLEGE. PATRONESS. Her Most Gracious Majesty THE QUEEN. PATRON. H.R H. the FRINGE of WALES, KG. PRESIDENT. The DUKE of CA3IBRIDGE, K.G , Commander-in-Chief. INAUGURATION of the COLLEGE and CB TRAL HALL by H.K.H. the PRIACE of WALES on MONDAI, June sth, 1865. Atter the Inan2uration, a CONCERT by the following distinguished artirt.3.., who have most kindly given their valuable services :—Madame Grisi, Miss Louisa Pyne, Madame Arabella Goddard, and Mr. W. Harrison. Condu.l - Mr. F. Kingsbury. His Royal Highness will be receive-I by a guard of honour of the Hon. Artillery Company, attended by their regimental band, under the direct'on of Mr. Ifird ; also a detachment of the 24th Surrey Rifle Volunteers, with their Band. The Band of the Duke of York's School (by permission of ('ol. Yorke, CAI.), under the conduct of Mr. John Wilson, will attend. Special trains and ordinary trains will be duly announced. Tizikets admitting to the grounds, and reserved seats num bered for the Ceremony and Concert in the hall, One Guinea. Admission to the grounds, ss. J. W. ANSON. Secretary OYAL DRAMATIC COLLEGE.- INAUGURATION of the COLLEGE and CENTRAL HALL on WHIT-MONDAY, June 5 —His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES, after &elaring► the Hall and College to be opened, will graciously receive Purses from Ladies in Aid of the Funds of the Institution. Every lady presenting a puree of five guineas will be entitled to one vote at all elec tions for ten years. A sum of ten guineas will =title the donor to all the privileges of a life governor. ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLEGE.- INAUGURATION by his Royal Highness the Prince of WALES on WIIIT-MON DAY. June 5. Tickets to be had at the Office of the College, 20, Tavistock- , treet. Covent garden, and Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street ; and at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. Special Trai..s will start from Waterloo Station at 1 .50 a.m. and 1.45 p.m. A Special Train will return to London et 8 m. Ordinary trains to and flora Woking Station as usual. THEATRE-ROYAL,HAYMARKET. Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER. Messrs. Cooper, Whilren, Braid, Clark, &c. ; Mesdames L. Keeley, F. Wright, &c. After which, BROTHER SAM. Messrs. Sothern, Buck stoLe, Compton. &c. ; Mesdames Snowdon, Moore, &c. Ccncluding with FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Compton. To commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.— Soto Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, THE IRIS El TIGER. Messrs. C. H Stephenson and Ebume ; Miss K. Belly. After which, at 8, LEAH. Leah. Miss Bateman, sup ported by Messrs. Swinboure, Jordan, Stuart, Ashley, Stephenson, hburne, C. J. Smith; Miss H. Simms, Mrs. H. Lcw.s, Mrs. Stoker, Miss A. Seaman. To conclude with THI STEEPLECHASE; or, In the Pigskin. Messrs. J. L. Toole, l'aul Bedford ; Miss K. Kelly Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher, entit►ed HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. After which, Ait RAIL NA. FOGUE : Wag's. Dion Bonet can% J. Brougham, 11. Vandenhoff, D. Fisher, D. Murray; Mrs. Boucicauit and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. Commence at 7. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanborou2ll. TUTS EVENING, ONE TREE HILL Messrs. Craven, Stoyle, Jame,,, Belford; Miss A. Swanborough and Miss M. Palmer. After which, ALADDIN. Messrs. Thorne, and James ; Mesdames Hughes, Weston, Thorne, and Eliza Holt. To conclude with Ur STAIRS AND DOWN STAIRS. Mr. Stoyle ; Miss Simpson. G RATIS AND POST FREE. E. MOSES and SONS' New Pamphlet, THE PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS. MOSES AND S 0 N E• 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. 310SES 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 iJund a Breit cormnience for ladies and children, MOSES AND SON E• respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-ass,rted SPLtING STOCK. MOSES AND SON'S • "SANDRINGHAM" and " DANISH " WRAPPER introduced by them) is the newest and most fashion tb.e style of Overcoats for the season. VMOSES AND SON'S 4. BEADY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S • CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 30s. EMOSES AND . HOSIERY and DRAPERY, for all classes and all ages. S 0 N'S 10 MOSES AND SON'S L4 l . RATS AND CAPS, for ail c asses and all ages. 11: 4 1 MOSES AND SON'S • BOOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ades. Ll MOSES AND SON'S Judi. OUTFITS, _ for all classes, all ages, and all climates. MOSES AND SON'S E•LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 151, 157, Minories; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate 506, 507, 508, New Oxtord—street ; 1,2, 3, Ilart-street ; 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road; 288, Euston-road Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. MOSES AND SON'S • Establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until le o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article not apprAred of will be exchanged, or the money returned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, " The rhilosophy of Dress," gratis and post free. TIHE LAST EDITION OF << THE SUN," Containing the Latest SrultTlINIU ENTELLIUEZ C 6, Oan be had Every Evening of G. It. GL LE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evening by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish- street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published. containing alt the LATEST 1%1 EWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by 11. W. lIARRiS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriara-road, London, S. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.- Messrs. LEWIN and SIAIEON MOSELY and SONS, 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, opposite Charing-cross Railway Station. Established :830. 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 is 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 wii pout fear of pain or inconvenience. Con sultation tree. Teeth from ss, Sets, 5,7, 10, and 15 Guineas, warranted. For the effica.7, utility, and success of this system, vide " Lancet." Daily attendance at 15, Whitefriarg,ate, Hull ; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield ; 4, East-paraae, Leeds ; and 14, St. Nicholas street, Scarbro'. *.* n o connection with any one of the same name. TaHIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. e DAy.--alonaing, 9h. 14m.--Afternoon, 9h. 48m. 34°Ita aw•-llorning, lOh. 18m.—Afternoon, 10h. 50m. A , Lot A k--1, g)."1110 -,*... jit Till':' - , '----. i _ i LONDON, SA7 UlI DAY, JUNE 3, 1865. --....-______.- . The public will learn with satisfaction that ano ther Prince has been added to our Royal Family. This auspicious event took place somewhat unex pectedly, and it is gratifying to know that her Royal Highness is progressing favourably. A ll that appertains to the happiness of the Prince and Princess possesses great attraction for the nation, for, besides the feeling of loyalty which is deeply rooted in the heart of the nation, a particular in terest is felt for the young Princess who has so re cently come among us that amounts to an indi vidual attachment. Since her arrival on our shores the Princess ALEXANDRA has endeared herself to the people of the land of her adoption by her numerous engaging qualities, and they have truly sympathised with her and followed her steps through the lights and shades of existence with admiration, affection, and hope. It must be borne in mind that this young Princess has been placed in difficult circumstances, for, in consequence of the retirement of her MAJESTY, much has devolved upon the bride of the heir-apparent that otherwise would have been spared her, and in these trying circumstances she has displayed a judgment, a dis cernment that have guided her serenely on. The Prince of WALES has also shown himself truly anxious to do his utmost to meet the requirements of his high position, and scarcely a day passes in which something is not recorded of his exertions in various quarters. He goes about, too, in an un affected and unartificial manner, and whether he appears in the House of Lords or lends his assist ance to inaugurate exhibitions for the working classes, he is alike free from affectation and hauteur. We all know that life is not all sunshine, and that the highest position, the greatest wealth, and the most favourable circumstances cannot secure the rich more than the poor from the dark days of disappointment and the bitter hours of trial. Domestic happiness is a surer resource under such evils than any of the grandeurs of state and the pomp of power. The best wishes of the nation will attend the Princess, and the prayers of the people will be offered up to the Giver of all good things, that He may bestow length of days and happiness upon these young heirs of our Royal Family, who give the promise of perpetuating the line to the limits of a remote posterity. In these days we have more cause than ever to desire the continuance of an hereditary monarchy, and the events which have occurred across the Atlantic have shown unmistakably that they who put their faith and place their reliance in forms instead of facts will meet with nothing but failure and re verses. The English Constitution still maintains its proud pre-eminence among the nations of the world, and the benefits and blessings that accrue from a fixed style of government cannot be too highly appreciated. It is an additional satisfaction when the representatives of the royal race possess those qualities which render them beloved and re spected by all classes of the community. We are glad to find,' from Mr. GLADSTONE'S remarks last evening, that the enlargement of the National Gallery on its present site is really under consideration. On the vote being proposed for the completion of the necessary sum for its maintenance, the Chancellor of the Exchequer stated that the Government thought it desirable to give effect to the vote of last year, and, therefore, they were occupied in the consideration of plans for the enlargement. It is not very wonderful, con sidering the strong reluctance manifested in official quarters to adopt the most rational scheme as yet proposed, that hon. members should have exhibited some degree of anxiety respecting the production of the plans. Mr. GLADSTONE, who professed the greatest amiability on the subject, declared that the Government were especially anxious to be as prompt as possible, and that he believed the plans would be forthcoming immediately after the holidays. Still the House was not fully satisfied, and on the motion of Mr. SEYMOUR, who declared the vote too important to be hurriedly taken, the Chairman reported progress, and the matter stood over. The same doubtful and dissatisfied feeling was shown on Thursday night, when the vote of £lOO,OOO for the Science and Art Department of the United Kingdom was taken. There was plenty of room for criticism in the details, and there was no lack of critics. The amount of the votes under several heads was objected to, and the South Kensington arrangements gave rise to a good deal of discussion. On Mr. POTTER'S motion for the reduction of the vote for schools of science and art, Mr. BRUCE contended that these schools were productive of great advantage to students ; and certainly, if they have any effect in spreading the knowledge of art throughout the country, it is not worth while by a petty saving to interfere with the students. It was objected that many of a rank well able to pay for other instruction availed them selves of these schools ; but it must be remembered that it is not only the cheapness of the instruction that is an inducement, but the accuracy of it ; and it would be very unfair to the poor governess, the young art-workman, or the many members of the toiling classes who wish to improve their knowledge of this valuable art, to raise the fees which they already have to pay so as to suit the incomes of amateurs who require more thorough instruction than can usually be obtained from fashionable teachers. As for the advantage conferred on our artisans by the collection of works illus trating their own trade, they are perfectly true ; but Mr. BRUCE, in commenting upon them forgot that the argument did not support the South Kensington theory. The anxiety which, he says, has been manifested by working men in other parts of the town to transfer part of the Kensington treasures to different local museums is of itself a strong proof of the inaccessibility and inconvenience of the Kensington depot. Alderman LAWRENCE observed that the feeling of the committee on the subject was that the distance of South Kensington was too great from those parts where the mass of the working population lived for them to have much advantage from the museum. There was a strong feeling, he said, among the artizans of the metropolis against the centralisation of these collections in so inaccessible a place. Mr. Cox, speaking upon the same subject, remarked that persons of this class could not afford to lose the half day's labour which must be sacrificed to get to and from Kensington. Other members supported this view, and although some single voices were raised in favour of the more fashionable locality, and the Government succeeded in obtaining all the votes, yet the feeling of the house was unmistakably expressed on the popular and common-sense view of the question. Certainly the internal affairs of Prussia are not proceeding at all in accordance with the wishes or de sires of Herr VON BIS3IARK, and the summary of events in the Chamber of Deputies may be briefly characterised as defeats of the Ministerial measures, and rebuffs to the Government. The last news is that the Bill for the increase of the Prussian Navy came on for discussion, and Herr BIS3IARK took great pains to set forth the merits of his cause. He said that it was false to assert that the Government had entered into nego tiations with Denmark for the surrender of North Schleswig, and, of course, proceeded to blame every one else connected with the affair. The Duke of AUGUSTENBERG is the guilty party now it would seem, and really if the issues of this matter were not so serious, it would be almost ludicrous to watch the turn of the affair. As it is, however, we can but lament that a great Power like Prussia should lend herself to such base subterfuges, and resort to such underhand means of gain ing her object —an object, moreover, which draws down upon her the contempt of all honest and honourable persons in every land. Herr BISMARK declares, with curt and characteristic impertinence, that if the Duchies agree to these conditions, " it is indifferent to us what constitution they give them selves." This means, virtually, that if they consent to sap the foundations of their rights, and allow the well-springs of their liberties to be choked up, atat a prophet may be honoured by the title of their ruler, and be called an independent sovereign. It is insulting likewise to common sense and reason that assertions of this sort should be made by one in so responsible a posi tion as Herr BISMARK ; and it is some sort of a satisfaction to find that the Chamber of Deputies has made a protest against him and his colleagues, with their vain-glorious attempts and moat shallow arguments. Alarge niajority rejected the Government bill. In Prussia, however, it seems rather imma terial to those in power whether their plans and designs receive the sanction of thepopular assemblies or not, for if they fail in one direction they are sure to try another mode of getting their own way in the end. It raises the character of the assembly, however, in the opinion of foreign states to notice that it has the sense and spirit to dis card the Government efforts and meet their propositions with a direct negative. The nego tiations between Austria and Prussia still con tinue, and verify the old description of trainer en largeur, for we are no nearer a conclusion than we were a month ago. If the Austrian Government would resolve to be more firm, a great deal more might be expected ; but as soon as the Berlin powers take exception to their requests and resent their suggestions they draw back. The latest probability seems to be that Prussia will eventually gain her point of settling the Convention of Representative Assem blies in the Duchies, notwithstanding all the efforts that have been made against it, and thus another proof will be afforded of the evil that is wrought by want of firmness, and the wrong that is done to the cause of justice by the laxity of those whose position and influence should render them the upholders of the principles of right. There was probably a good deal of truth in Mr. DUFF'S assertion last evening that at least one third of the members of the House of Commons had no very clear idea as to the whereabouts of the London University. Those who had a dim idea on the subject probably connected it with the imposing establishment in Gower-street, whose neighbouring hospital lends it additional reputation. After Mr. DUFF'S succinct and lucid explanation, however, our Parliamentary representatives have no excuse for ignorance, and the public at large will have learned something about the present condition of this valu able institution. The London University is, as Mr. COWPER observed, a tangible fact, but it has no tangible position. It is an asssociation without the means of associating, an institution without an establishment. The similarity of name may mislead many persons into identifying it with the University College in Gower-street, with which it has in fact nothing to do. It consists of an ex amining body whose influence on popular education is admitted to be very beneficial, and who annually examine a thousand students in all the higher branches of education, including medical and phy sical science. Its chancellor is the president of the Council, its vice-chancellor no less eminent a man than Mr. GROTE ; and its examinations, as might be expected under such auspices, are of a very superior order. Its chief distinction, however, is its absence of exclusiveness. "It is," as Mr. DUFF observed, " an imperial institution which takes no heed of creed, colour, or birthplace. It is open to all her Majesty's subjects who choose to come up to it for examination, and to pay the small fees required of them." Few will be inclined to dispute the justice of his conclusion, that " such an Institution has a right to demand of the Govern ment a building appropriate and suitable to it." The difficulty, as Mr. COWPER explained, does not, however, arise from an unwillingness on the part of the Government, but from a perplexing choice. The University of London, after many wanderings from King's College to its namesake in Gower street, from the Royal Society to the Thatched House Tavern, from Marlborough House to Exeter Hall, has at length located itself in a corner of Burlington House. It only requires rooms for the annual examinations besides the library and senate rooms, and, therefore, it would not appear so difficult to obtain them, but it has even been reduced on one occasion to holding its examination in Willis's Rooms, where the continual concerts did not assist either examiners or examined in their deliberations. The question now is whether the University should continue to make its head-quarters at Burlington House, or whether a new building should be erected for it. At any rate, the subject is under conside ration, and Mr. COWPER has promised that it shall not be overlooked. In the meantime, the University has at least a temporary resting-place not unworthy of its reputation and of its public importance. THE Mc, LONDON, SATUROA 17 EVENING, MJNE 3, 1865. Naval and Military Intelligence. His Royal Highness the Field-Marshal Com manding-in-Chief will hold a levee at 1 o'clock on Tuesday, the 6th inst. The Himalaya screw troopship, Capt. E. Lacy, is due at Spithead from Quebec, with troops, Capt. Lacy having officially reported to the military autho rities that he expected to arrive at Spithead on the 3d June. She brings to England the Ist battalion of the 17th Regiment, which will disembark at Portsmouth and proceed by rail to the camp at Aldershott. The women and children coming home with the regiment will be sent to the barracks at Chichester, there being no available accommodation for them with the regiment at Aldershott. The Urgent, screw troopship, Capt. S. Henderson, will sail from Portsmouth on Monday for Devonport, to convey the 71st Regiment thence to Leith. The work of taking to pieces the frames of the screw corvette Menai, 22, 400-horse power, one of the Charybdis class of vessels, is now being pro ceeded with at Chatham Dockyard, after which the shipwrights and labourers will commence taking down the screw frigate Belvidera, 51, 500-horse power, on No. 4 building slip, leaving the Bulwark, 91, 800-horse power, and the Myrmidon, 695 tons, 200-horse power, the only wooden vessels standing at that dockyard. Those timbers of the Belvidera and Menai which can be turned to account will be used in the construction of the Blanche, 4, 1,081 tons, 300-horse power, about to be laid down under No. 7 shed, from which the Lord Warden, iron-cased frigate, was recently launched. The Enchantress, paddle yacht, Staff-Commander John E. Petley, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday afternoon from the Mediterranean, bringing to Eng land Sir A. Magennis, from Lisbon, her Majesty's Minister at the Court of the King of Portugal, and Commander Comber, R.N., invalided from her Ma jesty's ship Pelican. The Enchantress sailed from Malta on the 23d of May, arrived at Gibraltar on the 27th, and sailed thence again on the 29th, cal ling in at Lisbon on the 30th. Forty miles S.W. of Cape Finisterre the screw steamship Demetrius was sighted, under sail, which signalled that her main shaft was broken, and desired to be reported. The Argus, screw Coastguard cruiser, made a sa tisfactory trial of her machinery yesterday morning in Stokes Bay on the completion of repairs, &c., by the factory department of Portsmouth yard. The following appointments were made on Thurs day at the Admiralty :—Thomas Somerville, svag., to the Active ; Mozart Vinning, clerk, to the Irre sistible ; J. Johnson, engineer, to the Indus, for the Tilbury ; Henry A. Henri, engineer, to the Ctiaron ; T. Catchpole, assist.-engineer, to the Scorat ; and T. M. Thompson, assist.-engineer, to the Charon. Yesterday, Lieut. A. T. Denham, for the t)mdalus, for service in tender ; and Sub-Lieut. J. H.. Hodg son, to the Rattlesnake. TEMPLE CHURCH.—AFTERNOON. PREACHERS.— June 11th, Dean of Westminster; June, 25th, Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol; July rJd, Lord Bishop of Peterborough. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. (Via Crookhaven.) NEW YORK, MAY 25, P.M. The defence of the prisoners in the conspiracy trial has commenced. Their counsel is endeavouring to prove alibis. General Washburne states that the story of the negroes attempting to kill Federal soldiers at Mem phis was false in every particular. The British steamer George Olymphines has foun dered 70 miles east of Sandy Hook. The crew is saved. NEW YORK, MAY 25, 10 p.m. President Johnson has declared all ports, except those in Texas, open to foreign trade after the Ist July next. Persons trading in violation of the law are declared pirates. It is still reported that Mr. Davis will be tried for treason by a civil court. Kirby Smith still refuses to surrender. A bark having cleared for Arizona, with armed Mexican emigrants, has been detained by the Federal authorities at San Francisco. The Confederate ram Stonewall has surrendered unconditionally to the Cuban authorities. The Juarists are expected to have attacked Math moras on the 30th ult. Gold 1371. NEW YORK, MAY 25 (Evening). Kirby Smith still refuses to surrender. The people of Texas are arming slaves and determined to continue the struggle. Grant's and Sherman's armies, numberinglso,ooo men, marched on Tuesday and Wednesday from the Capitol (Washington) through Pennsylvania avenue, past the White House, where Grant re viewed the troops in presence of Mrs. Johnson and the Cabinet. An enthusiastic crowd thronged the line of procession. Sherman was loudly cheered. After Mi. Davis was confined in Fort Monroe his family were sent south in the Clyde. It is still reported that Mr. Davis will be tried for treason before a civil court. The additional evidence brought forward at the conspiracy trial is unimportant. A letter of Beverley Tucker has appeared declar ing Booth's letter to President Johnson requesting an interview as a suspicious circumstance against the President. Sherman has written a letter asserting that his official reports have been purposely suppressed and daring the War Department to publish them. Captain Boggs, of the steamer Connecticut, de manded the surrenderof the Stonewall at flavannah. The captain of the Stonewall refused, but offered to surrender to the Cuban authorities upon condi tion that his vessel should never be delivered to the United States. The Cuban authorities refused, and the captain then surrendered the Stonewall to them unconditionally. Spanish marines were sent on board to take charge of her. The bark Drouses is still under surveillance at San Francisco. It has been suggested that the emigrants should be permitted to leave without arms.. This, however, they refuse to do. The Edinburgh and Moravian have arrived out. The China has reached Halifax. , Two important witnesses have been examined on the conspiracy trial. Their testimony has been withheld. Witnesses in open court have testified that Jacob Thompson had heavy money transac tions with the Ontario Bank at Montreal. The cipher messages intercepted between Canada and Richmond make no allusion to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. The cypher found by Secretary Davis was in Secretary Benja min's office. A letter addressed to Davis, siglied Alston, had been produced in court. The writer offers to rid the South of some of her deadliest enemies. The letter is endorsed —" Referred, by direction of the President, to the Secretary of War to llarrison, Nov., 1864, for attention. By order. J. A. Campbell, A.S.W." Two hundred witnesses will appear for - the de fence. Mr. Reverdy Johnson is said to be pre paring an argument denying the jurisdiction of the Court. Jacob Thompson has written a letter to the Tribune, denying his complicity in the plot to burn Northern cities and assassinate Mr. Lincoln. Alexander Stephens and Postmaster Regan have been sent to Fort Delaware, and Wheeler and his staff to Fort Warren. C. C. Clay has surrendered. He denies all com plicity in Lincoln's assassination. The details given by correspondents relative to Davis's capture differ from the first accounts re ceived. Some state that Davis was captured coming out of a tent in female apparel. Others say he probably had on a dressing gown. He had no large amount of specie with him. The Tribune urges that only two culprits should be put to death for complicity in the rebellion, namely, Slavery and State Rights. 11l feeling has arisen between the coloured and white troops at Charleston, in consequence of negroes insisting upon taking part in a public meeting of citizens. Colonel Sprague left for Kirby Smith's head quarters on the 4th inst. to offer him Grant's terms of surrender. Kirby Smith has not been killed in a personal altercation as reported. Coloured troops are reported to have attempted an attack upon the Confederate parolled soldiers at Memphis, in revenge for Fort Pillow. The guard fired on the negroes, killing and wounding 20. The negroes are now under a strong guard. The New York Herald anticipates a war between France and America upon the Monroe doctrine, unless that question be settled by an International Congress. General Sickles was presented on the 6th inst. to the President of Columbia. He said the destinies of the American Continent unquestionably required a system of free government under a republican form. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAY 25 (EVENING). Money abundant ; gold, 137. Exchange on London, 151 ; do. on Paris, 373. Stocks dull ; New York Central, 911; Illinois, 117 ; Erie, 74 ; 5.20 United States Bonds, 10i. Cotton dull ; mid dling Upland, 50c. Flour, wheat, and corn ad vancing. Provisions slightly firmer. Coffee quiet. Sugar firmer. Molasses steady. Petroleum quiet ; crude, 36c.; refined, 50c. Subscriptions to the 7.30 loan since Saturday amount to five millions. MEXICO. Advices from Matamoras to the 30th April, via Galveston, state that the Liberals had captured Camargo, China, and Pedras. Negrete, with 4,000 troops, was within a few leagues of Matamoras. Mejia had declared martial Law in that city. Later reports assert that a battle between Mejia, and Negrete commenced on the Ist May. Mejia has 50 and Negrete 16 guns. SPAIN.' MADRID, JUNE 2, EVENING. The Epoca asserts that a meeting of bankers was held to-day at the house of Senor Salamanca, when it was resolved to send in tenders for the whole of the 3 per cent. stock, which the Govern ment will put up to public sale to-morrow. FRANCE, BOURSE, June 2.--. The favourable manner in which the liquidation of the monthly accounts has been effected, and the consequent absence of any restraint on operators to continue their transactions, have contributed to establish an improved feeling throughout the various markets to-day, and busi ness has generally been conducted at enhanced rates. The Stock of the Italian Loan has again participated in this upward movement to the extent of 15c., the present quotation being 66fr. 75c. This makes a total advance of 75c. on the rates current last week. Threes, for the Account, are done at 67fr. 42ic., and Mobilier Shares at 780 fr. Mexican Obligations (New) have also slightly improved, and are now at 328 fr. 75c., whilst the Stock of the Old Loan re mains stationary. The improved disposition mani fested during the earlier hours of business has not been generally maintained, the last quotations being as follows :- 41 per Cents Ditto Threes — New Mexican _461 Do. end month 3 per Cents. 67 20 - - - - Do. end month 67 30 Credit Mobilier 1 772 50 Do. New Russian — Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred Roman 76 Do. end month 778 75 Bank Shares 3600 Credit Foncier 1285 Italian Loan 66 40 Do. end month 66 40 rAYS. Cash. Acct. Orleans Northern 1065 ... 1065 Lyons andyediterranean B6O --- ... 860 Southern - 592 50 ... 595 Western 526 25 ... 525 Eastern 503 75 ... 502 50 Sardinian , 305 ... 305 Austrian Lombard 498 75 ... 497 50 North of Spain 235 ... 235 Saragossa 325 ... 325 Ditto to Barcelona 162 ... The Unkindest Cut of All! " C." writes to the Times about Mr. Whalley as follows:--It is a matter of much regret that Mr. Whalley cannot see that no section of the people appreciates his services. Parliament does not ; and he knows well that those who represent the more advanced Protestantism of the age, the Protestant societies repudiate his labours as earnestly as they deplore his repeated attempts to force them on their acceptance. I have not met with a leading man connected with the Protestant societies who does not lament the injury which the member for Peterbo rough unintentionally inflicts on their name and work. Indeed, some of them are painfully impressed with the belief that be belongs to the Pope's Brass Band. I conversed the other day with a leading representative of the Protestant Alliance about the performances of the hon. gentleman. He said it was the universal opinion of the body he belonged to that Mr. Whalley did their cause incalculable mischief. Of all contributions volunteered to them they most of all deprecated the gift of a speech from Mr. Whalley. Indeed, it has come to be felt a very doubtful ex pediency to have in Parliament a direct exponent of the more advanced Protestantism of the country. It is increasingly felt that Protestantism can act far more effectively without being saddled with a repre sentative who spends his time and irritates the House by nibbling at the heels of monks, or peering into the cloisters of convents, or turning the House of Commons into a synod for discussing the fripperies and tomfooleries of a few mediaeval curates who have become intoxicated with the Pope's strong drink. Beyond all doubt this Protestant succession has steadily degenerated in Parliament. The late J. E. Gordon, in spite of his precipitancy of temper, was a powerful Protestant speaker. Mr. Plumptre's per sonal worth gave weight to his short and earnest addresses. Mr. Spooner, notwithstanding the diffi culty of performing on one string, and that string Maynooth, was listened to because he spoke to the point and with due reticence and discretion. But their successor, Mr. Whalley, -has finished up the whole thing and made himself the last of the line. He has succeeded in making a great subject supremely ridiculous. Nothing can be more unfair or indiscreet than the practice of picking up every vague suspicion of foul play in convents, or foolish stories told by runaway nuns of equivocal moral antecedents, or police reports, and working these into a case for the interference of Parliament. If Mr. Wagner's bishop is satisfied, the House of Commons cannot take Up his duties, and the people of England will take care to set the confessional in its true light. If Brother Ignatius choose to play the mountebank, the Parliament has no more right to interfere with the reverend acrobat than with any other performer on the village green. Such notorieties do far less harm by their foolish mimicries than Mr. Whalley does by his more foolish comments on them. Mr. Wagner and Mr. Lyne provoke the pity, but they do not touch the conscience or the convictions of England. Did Parliament listen to Mr. Whalley, and pass repres sive measures, it would do more to spread Romanism in this country than the combined labours of Arch bishop Manning, Sir George Bowyer, and all the priests of England. If Mr. Whalley will generously accept the penance of perpetual silence in the House of Commons, he will do something to redeem the mischief he has wrought, and at the same time per form a service to Protestantism which will suggest to the Protestant Alliance the propriety of giving him a handsome testimonial. European Assurance Society. ~- The annual general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday at St. James's Hall—Mr. Wickham, M.P., in the chair. Mr. W. CiIELAND, secretary, read the report. It stated that the premiums on the new life and guarantee policies issued during the year amounted to £23,149 16s. 6d. In accordance with the recommendation of the shareholders at the last annual general meeting, the directors entered on the business of fire insurance in June last. The premiums received in this department amounted to £13,259 17s. 11d. The gross amount actually received in premiums during the year was £169,658 12s. 7d. The life and guarantee claims paid during the year, including bonus additions, amounted to £86,717 4s. 10d. The increase in the assets of the society during the year had been £52,925 18s. 10d. The union of this society and the British Nation Life Assurance Association had, under the advice and recommendation of Mr. Finlaison, the Government actuary, been completed. Tho results of the union the directors felt must be regarded by the shareholders with great satisfaction. The subscribed capital is raised to upwards of £700,000, the number of shareholders to more than 1,200, the annual income to up wards of £300,000, while the new premium income of the united companies for the year 1864 amounts to £46,507. The progress of the societies since the union had been highly satisfactory. The premium income derived from new business during the last two months was at the rate of more than £50,000 a year, an amount considerably in excess of that effected by the two societies in their separate condition, and the directors fully anticipated that this rate would be still further increased as the various agencies were brought into a greater degree of efficiency. Tho CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, referred to the various operations of the society during the past year, and congratulated the shareholders on the result that had accrued. At the previous meeting he had the pleasure of congratulating them on the position in which the society then stood, but he now felt more strongly justified in congratulating them, for he never met the proprietors under such advantageous circumstances as at the present time. With respect to the amalgamation of this company with the British Nation Life Assurance Association and the Mercantile Union Fire Company men tioned in the report, he believed that that amalgamation would be of great benefit, and he congratulated this com pany on having obtained so much increased and good busi ness. Their premium now amounted to £l,OOO a day, and their new business to £l,OOO a week. This was quite enough to show the prosperous condition of the society. Mr. J. E. WCONNELL seconded the motion, and it was agreed to unanimously. Dr. WATTS moved a vote of thanks to the chairman and board of directors for their attention to the interests of the society, and for the highly satisfactory report of its condi tion and prospects which had been presented. The motion was most cordially agreed to, and the chair man returned thanks. The retiring directors were unanimously re-elected Mr. J. larker was elected auditor. Oftwimummumen STATE OF TRADE, MANCHESTED, June 2.—There has been a very fair amount of business done to-day in all kinds of shipping yarns, and prices are strong. Sellers say a very large trade would have been effected but for the check given by the constant disposition of spin ners to ask higher rates. Spinners are nearly all deeply under contract for weeks to come, and any additional business can only be accepted at such ex treme prices as buyers are indisposed to give. This branch of the market, however, closes very strong. In home trade yarns spinners are asking *d. per lb. advance ; but though a fair business is offering at Tuesday's rates, buyers are not much disposed to follow the upward tendency of values. The yarn market is generally strong, but the demand for higher rates has restricted business. The cloth market still continues comparatively quiet, buyers refusing to follow the upward course in prices indicated by the rise in cotton and yarn. It is difficult to dispose of any descrip tion of goods suitable for India. Private telegrams from Liverpool speak of an easier cotton market this afternoon, and this is causing some caution here among buyers of cloth; The great hindrance to business, however, is high prices and the recent failures, and others anticipated, both in this neigh bourhood and in other parts of the kingdom. LEEDS.—The following is the trade report of the Leeds Chamber of Commerce for May :—" In the woollen trade a moderately good business for the season has been done in the warehouses, and spring stocks are pretty well cleared off. In the halls busi ness has not been quite so good. The manufacturers are generally fully employed, preparing for the winter trade. During the early spring months the trade was by no means good, but towards the close of the season it decidedly improved. The public sales of wool in London commenced on May 11, and will probably continue until the 24th of June. The total arrival from all the colonies in times for these sales will reach 168,000 bales, being the largest quantity ever brought forward in one series. The attendance both of home and foreign buyers is large, and competition lively, especially from the French buyers, who are buying more freely than ever. So far prices have ranged as nearly as possible the same as at the close of the March sales. The quantity of Port Philip wools now brought forward being so much in excess of the ordinary import to the same period, will proportionately reduce the quantity in August and November. The home demand con tinues steady. In English long wools there has been a better demand, the worsted spinners having put more machinery to work. Prices have advanced considerably, and are firm. At some of the fairs the growers seem to be standing out for extreme rates. The flax market has improved considerably in tone. A fair business is doing, and prices are more settled and firm. Higher rates are demanded abroad. Tows have been easier of sale, and prices harder. Hemps are quiet. The accounts of the growing crops are conflicting, but are generally un favourable. The breadth sown is everywhere said to be less than last year, when, however, it was unusually large, especially in Ireland. The spinners are busier, and orders are more freely given. Prices are firm, and in some cases have advanced. Threads are not very brisk, but a fair steady trade has been done. The demand for best iron is not quite so good as before ; in lower descriptions there is not much change. The machine-makers continue well employed, though orders are not so plentiful as last spring. The toolmakers are busy. Locomotive and railway plant-makers are well supplied with orders. In cut nails a moderate business has been done, but the demand is not quite so brisk. The seed crushing and oil trades during the past month have not been marked by any particular new fea ture. The rape crop on the Continent being un favourably spoken of, and short supplies coming from India, prices of seed have advanced considerably. Rape oil, however, remains almost nominal, there being large supplies on the London market. The arrivals of linseed into the United Kingdom have been large, but all has been cleared off the market, and it closes altogether firmer. A good demand exists for linseed oil, both for export and home con sumption, and prices have an upward tendency. In olive oil a fair businesshas been done, and prices rule about the same aslast month. The demand for nearly all descriptions of leather has been unusually dull for the season, and more especially for medium sole leathers. Offal has been in good demand at full rates. The tanners are fairly employed. In the shoe trade the demand for the home market is very good and the makers are busy, notwithstanding that the in quiry for some classes for export is dull. There has been only a limited demand for paper during the month, and prices are unaltered. The supply of rags continues liberal. There has been a full supply of cattle and sheep, which has generally met with a great demand, and prices have advanced. Number shown (five markets),—Beasts, 2,212 ; sheep, 21,170. The wheat market has been dull, and in consequence of the fine growing weather prices have given way about 2s. per qr. There has been but little inquiry for barley, and prices are lower. Oats have been in good demand at full prices. Beans are dearer. NOTTINGHAM, 2d.—We had a fair attendance at our Exchange-hall to-day. There was a fair de mand for lace yarns, but an advance of 2d. per lb. being asked business was checked. The Pritchard Case. We supplement the paragraph which appeared in yesterday's paper on this case, by the following from the Glasgow Morning Journal :—The indict ment in the case of Dr. Pritchard was completed and in a printed form in the hands of the Crown authorities on Tuesday. On Wednesday a copy was forwarded to Procurator-Fiscal Gemmel, of Glas gow, and after having been carefully compared with the productions in the case, was placed in the hands of a messenger-at-arms, who, between five and six o'clock in the evening, proceeded to the North Prison, in which Dr. Pritchard had been con fined ence his committal, and served the indictment upon him. The document bears that Dr. Pritchard is cited to appear at the bar of the High Court of Justiciary, to be holden at Edinburgh on the 3d July next, to answer to two charges, the one of having murdered his mother-in-law, Mrs. Taylor, by administering to her doses of antimony or other poison, and the other of having murdered his wife by similar means. There are about 80 wit nesses for the prosecution, and 150 productions. These consist of articles of clothing worn by the deceased ladies, those organs or parts of organs of the bodies which were subjected to chemical ex amination, reports medical and otherwise, letters, the prisoner's declaration, bottles of medicines, &c. It is said that the number of witnesses for the defence is only twelve, but we should think that it should, or will yet be, larger. We believe, however, that amongst them are one or two eminent toxico logists. It was arranged some time ago that the trial should take place between the 15th and 20th June, but at the request of the counsel for the defence, who wished that a longer period should take place between the serving of the indictment and the period at which the prisoner should be called to answer to it, the trial was, by the Crown authorities, finally deferred till the day we have indicated. Dr. Pritchard's counsel are Mr. Clark, the same learned gentleman who conducted the defence of Mrs. M'Lachlan, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Brand ; and his Glasgow agent is Mr. Galbraith. The authorities in Glasgow were engaged precog noscing for the prosecution witnesses from the country up till within the last few days, so that pro bably this will explain why the indictment has been served upon the prisoner the very last day on which that could be done. We are assured, however, that, according to the law as respects " criminal letters," it is in the option of the authorities at Edinburgh to withdraw the present indictment, re-commit the prisoner, and frame another indictment. It is scarcely likely that there will be any necessity for such a course, and the public may look forward to the commencement of the cause celebre at Edinburgh on the 3d July. The prisoner will remain confined in the North Prison, Duke-street, till within a day or two of the trial. We understand that if the trial commences on the 3d July, it must be concluded on the 10th July, for should it be prolonged beyond that period the prisoner can claim his liberty.— Scotsman. lP aurit ttra llatt HER MAJESTY. -lo•-- -- BALMORAL, May 31. The Queen drove out in the morning, attended by the Dowager Duchess of Atholl. In the afternoon the Queen, accompanied bY Princess Louise, and attended by the lion. I) , lrs' Gordon, went to A berarder. --4•--- BIRTH OF A PRINCE. f We have the happiness to announce the birth 0 a second Prince, the grandson of her Majesty, th e son of the Prince and Princess of Wales. The official bulletin is as follows : " MARLBOROUGH-HOUSE, June 3, 2.30 a.B I . " Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales Was safely delivered of a Prince at 1.18 a.m. " Her Royal Highness and the Infant Prince are doing perfectly well. "ARTHUR FARR, M.D. ,4 E. H. SIEVEKIfiG, M.D. " GEORGE THOMPSON GREAM, M.D." It will be seen by the subjoined extracts from the " Court Circular" that the auspicious event, if not actually unexpected, was not preceded by any pro' longed warning : " The Princess of Wales went to Mr. lialle's eon' cert, at St. James's-hall, yesterday, attended by the Countess of Morton, the Hon. Mrs. E. Coke, and Lord Harris. " The Prince and Princess of Wales had a dinne r party in the evening. The company included the Duke of St. Albans, the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland , Count and Countess Gleichen, the Danish Minister , Count F. Lagrange, Count Knuth de Knuthenborg , the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl of Dun more, the Countess of Morton, the Countess of Tankerville, Viscountess Palmerston, Lord and Lady Walsingham, Lord and Lady Alfred Paget, Lord Henry Lennox, the Hon. Julian Fane, Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir Henry Keppel, Lieut.-General and Mrs. Knollys, and Lieut.-Colonel Keppel. ,c The band of the Scots Fusileer Guards, con ducted by Mr. C. Godfrey, was in attendance, and performed a selection of music." MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, June 3, 9.30 a.m• H.R.H. the Princess of Wales has passed a go o" night, and is going on perfectly well. The infant Prince is likewise in perfect health. ARTHUR FARRE, E. H. 81EVEKING, NO' • G. T. GREAM, M.D. Dog Show at the Agricultural A numerous and distinguished, if not a very crowded company, honoured the op en i ng o f th e great i nterna tiona l dog show yesterday, at the Agricultural Hall, Islingto n ' The Prince of Wales, who exhibits in several of the classes, was ‘ half expected, but the attractions of the competition ei horses on Epsom Downs were more powerful with hisltel al Highness than those of the competition of dogs at Islington, and the royal visit is consequently postponed till to-c l sY . But the Home Secretary was there, not apparently in the character of an inspector and hostile critic, as he was in vited to he by the deputation that waited upon him th i. e . o soa t r h w a e t r s loedmaa neighbourhood, seytt something nogobuto who,complain admire ap p knowing apparently the ienn ttlhy s e a h spso something ainn a eta s t: nh a ioanft g n e au u or i f s gd a flo n ooe gcldedloo the the power of a mastiff, or the pure breeding of even t','" ugliest, as well as most fu r i ous , o f th e can i ne race , o ur 01 " - fashioned, bow-legged, fiat-nosed English bull-dog. The Earl of Lichfield, the Earl of Caledon, Earl Fitzwillinnh Sir Geo. Gore, the Countess of Cardigan, and Lady Long' Tenison were also among the early visitors ; and later in the day, as the hall became more thronged, several other prominent members of the aristocracy were observed. To' day, however, when the glories of Epsom for the Derby week will have departed, Mr. Douglas, the very eflicie at and scientific arranger of the exhibition, looks forward t ° the presence of such a galaxy of fashion as shall stamp the dog show of 1865 as the most successful in point of patro nage and pecuniary results of any that has yet been hel d " To-day, as yesterday, the tariff is to be the aristocratic hal crown. On Monday and Tuesday, when those consumma te judges of canine value and human weakness in its affection for pet dogs, who reside in the extreme eastern and equal l y far off western suburbs, are to be afforded the opportun i g of speculating upon future profit, the plebeian shilling be the price of admission. The arrangement of the show is admirable ; the different breeds of dogs are classified and distinctly separn tet ; The total number of specimens exhibited is 1,363, 30 0 nin t more than at any previous show, but so capacious is the building that four times the number at least might be sh own t with equal facility. Of the show itself it may be said th st' o is in some respects superior, and in others inferior, to so) of its predecessors. The first dog in the list is a grey 088 exhibited by the Prince of Wales, Eas, a light, wiry, 4 0 dog with black ears and tail—aged 15 months—but Nvi i° ;„ merit appears rather in the extreme beauty of form than s " power or endurance—consequently, in awarding the P r 14 .1 Eas was passed overby the judges in favour of N 0. 1 3, - v eh monger, a perfect dog of 3 years and 10 months old, w ill ) took the first prize of £l5 ; of Canaradzo, an aged an i V, but with bone and muscle enough yet in him to carry h io; well over hill and dale, which took the second prize , ' r it t and Bluff King Hal, a 3-yr-old dog of considerable nie_t_ which carried off the third prize of £5. The pointers; 'vo, ters, and retrievers are numerous in theirrespectivee ln ty, and comprise some of the best bred dogs in the couni:•'o ea Spaniels are also numerous, but of not more than av er s merit. There are but few mastiffs, English or foreign , a BO bloodhounds aro even more scarce. In both these ela °4 oo the Prince of Wales is an exhibitor, and his royal hig hs .„ e likewise contributes two interesting specimens of the ). '" el : garoo hound, which, to the uniniated, appear very 011 / 3 1 1 like a greyhound with a cross of some stronger dog, 17/ 0.. the view of imparting strength and stamina. Ne lvf f,, ti n lands are likewise in small force, and, with the exceP" — „ of Mr. Robinson's Carle, which carries off the first P ri° ; o f £7, not very remarkable. Perhaps the gem of this P ar ar cl the exhibition is the Rev. J. Macdona's Mount St. 1 3 °T. 0 ,- Tell, a true specimen of the delebrated Hospice dog, c" . di mense size, most powerful limbs, and the gentlest of positions, and with a pedigree unblemished. To our 13 10 this is by far the finest specimen of the canine rn es t be the hall. There are a few very good deer-hound s, a rt two chief prizes being taken by Alder, a fine st a i ii of animal of eight years old, whom strength and be 13 . 6 . 1 , a 0 limb, deep and broad chest, and formidable jaws, vl ° ' egt doubt enable him to render a good account of the str ong oi stag of the herd. One or two good kennels of harri ers d L ilo foxhounds, some otter hounds, sheep dogs, Scotch collies, tilo foxhounds, fill up the other classes which co mpris e ire downstairs portion of the exhibition. Thegalleries uP s ,bor are devoted principally to the toy and pet t dogs, but wllo'o.o our old friends the bulldogs and bull terriers, viri lic o o- ranged.with them, are to be regarded as of the sa E n glish ral category, fashion must determine. Of the pur bulldogs there are here some very fine examples ; heavy, surly-looking animals, with heads as roun d a c S i f o re leti, black flat muzzles, big chests, and heavy crook° tea 11 .4 limbs, lithe hind-quarter; and tails as fine and I) l3in torr iert those of rats. The irrascible and pugnacious bu ll 01 0 first cousin to the bulldog, and possessing all his e , ° , o in but just a little less of tenacity, is also represented i'-;;1y. large numbers and in choice specimens ; but th e this part of the show consists of Pomeranian dogsllloolo, tive black and tan terriers, pugs, Italian greP, ,ladies i s ites a spaniels of the King Charles and Blenheim breeds', loiest dogs, and the innumerable -other descriptions o. ` o f the dolls and pets. Amongst the most remarkable oo classes in this division is the Chinese and JaPan ess ' a 1,6 11- Japanese Rose, who takes the first prize of £ 5, iseoibii4 putian terrier, brought by Captain Anderson, W il f yeovi tt her, from Yokohama, and it is said to be the 0 11 1 .00 in specimen of this breed in Europe. She is dark 1)1 _ 00, an d colour, smooth coated, of a gentle cast of countens:s tee' is about as large, and weighs probably as muc h, w iener 3 derate sized squirrel. The second and third Pri_ r i e _., o . o lian are rough wiry-haired little animals with the l'il o 7 l o be cast of countenance so strongly marked tha t en e almost led to imagine there is some sort of affinityoln th e far east between man and his dog. Taken as n exhibition is a very creditable one, and may be r r uitii ra another step towards the perpetuation of the Ag Hall dog shows as a settled institution. 13130 4 HOW THE PRINCE NAPOLEON WAS SNL I rr i o ce TIIE EMPRESS UGENIE. —The clay aft _ e rec iire d : Napoleon returned to Paris from Corsica _ tio ,t , letter from the Minister of the Interior to 0 L ow J o y Empress wished to see him. The Prince, wli t. - lu i l vet {O r._ well what it was all about, resolved to put the art' he could on the matter. Ile entered the Empress's co o p : meat in a careless, joyous sort of manner. as ` a 7 e ' d for t. Y O he said, "the Minister of the Interior r _ r ; rep lied l a head, and I now bring it to you!' she coo e d Empress, my o rders °ll wish ion Enveror ; mEmusptreersus,p7,i,ththaeslimiuncishtesrtahtaeslincoenssveayned gravnY toy e and lam now awaiting those of the r Prince , T p ol d e o good morning." She then left the room.. 'igen went home to the Palais Royal, and is now awaiting the Emperor's orders. 117_ LING DAldltte day,C 11J1CuSnToA2L._PAAdLmAiCssEio.—ns007 Spayment, season tickets, 719 ; total visitors, 2,335. pe] Pri Dr( lisl be ( tra ae ( tx Ce 23i Co a Del pe] Ant ~, .4.11 L tr ii -Lko r , kr ko, 41 el, c , xl Oi Wimp