The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-27 00:00:00

Da itavi. *reduce some no Of notion of a satisfied diinerXlnventi4 . Apti action I Lief Jus )r the 3111 of Ex led the princi a kin 4, as Milner's Icing at the the clear op ,ortl Chief Jt rt by Do t. The m, whir !nt mate FROS , f the m T the 4 learned jad, affidavits fi dant of a S tially the s infringeme and his reit. specific His HONO conduct sent of tt ployed (The lath himself The 1 the exc MILNER t g Tann': Si stituted erials erolvi with ether from ignition. and Mr. Webster, appeared for iger, Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and 1 After the case had been a yen by Mr. Grantham, of of Steamers to the II q.. of London, fermi 'verpool ; Mr. Aide Mr. Cr Surve Woods Vilehet .iy, Liverpool; Mr. B. Woi eliniversity College, Lotul rent of Milne Phen in t was follow Crowder fin Lord CAA aevera Zion of .saes, b i summed c ,ent of a.pp the inventoi; also, that it was na snot a useful invention; and that Lord CA attention ti be take It lay limated tit it was new ELL the strong evil °UM rep vreserve messes o was with rig, part of the same at the plaintiff to sho rave prima facie evi IV that tl idence ti called for th . Sion to this consist troduc an add n's Pat Dotentia d l impro He said that there v 2dly. That Milner, art of t 3r the Et It was for them to say whet' as no prop the patent, nk it ne Id short) s or pi r F. The: le Defen evidence :ft. wag , that it defen, g on Weil ssing of ,rely of a sin be retarded !Mil Mr. M Pn of steam. •t of the defer 'a patent t t, he chiefly n be for them t to introducir papers from uestion in di, s found fra ,etween the e. but neit It that therc n the papers Mnrr's and Lieber those of the witnes . They both I seemed , ught it I if thm. They Were tc - - kNCE MILNER V. E Mr. Hindmarsb, tc stated by Mr. Crow oressor .nt of wits w; and 1k CTIO7s M.. She in opp, uent, a specinc; Inrrisor tnt sale by Lted was su it of M the fire ervaded DEEDS xes, and c 111 ,Safes, ( oose of yin in my An uninfl a meetin RICHARDS year to aw ma lobster ; having aerial int ~ .._. •t... them Apro; that i looking (lota os of di' le Militia require to look 4A9t/R-sttlikr heads t being r w doctrine the dc ler for a few weeks every vn : it risr, enjoy- Itit of the varialK , Gl of that tha rounding ountry victuals, however, we should be indisposed to at tempt such a quixotic proceeding. The peace pro mselves are in the habit of bolting press men th their doors, thus acknowledging that mankind has not yet arrived at complete morality ; and, as tion, it is scarcely safe, in the ores na . of the nt stat vorid, to dispenie with similar protective appliances. tt the meeting of the Dock Committee, on lay, Mr. EYRE EVANS exhibited a most ex tba iln"L• ommittee—of which he is a member—as com pared with that of the Town Council—of which, 'le is not a member. The question at us, whether the former body should contri- fortunat bate its Quota wards the proper formation of a street, designed, in a great measure, as one of the approaches to the Wapping Dock. Mr. EVANS, however, contends that the'Dock Committee have do with the making of streets. f‘ The says, "derives everything from the com the port, through the medium of the therefore might well level its own streets the great benefit arising from the rendered the new levels necessary." nothing coerce locks, an n return for ause whic nit that docks hways ; and that to call upon the shopkeepers of the well-paved h . . h of Liverpool, who are the largest ratepayers, ,ribute the whole of the charge of forming ng in repair those highways. A little of the give-and-take principle might be adopted with )ut " compromising" the Dock Committee, which AN S seems to fear. There is, we observe, a ce between the Town Clerk and the Dock al liability, in the matter, of to the Laiv - yen, like doctor% will differ. But a quarrel between tbeir sv respectis,re clients is so very like a falling out between the left hand and the right, that it ought to be discouraged as an absurdity. Surely the Dock Committee. gentlemen and men of business nge this trifling affair without any great In reference r for Tostet to the election c i-park, th an assistant-over- Mercury of Friday says, lieved by the non-residents scarcely be. at all the b..... and party feeling was imported into this cor who raised the sectarian cry ? Three montl__ re the contest, Mr. WATSON and his friends in dustriously circulated the report that Mr. ATKINSON " Orangeman," and this, of course, brought of Toxteth-part relig up the priests on the opposite side they harped most industriously his string system of ', and the mducied, that as at all secured before i tore was cer. to show that The papers ed, leaving intiff s . m►srepresentatic the mischief was almost allusions ti Mr. ATKINSON studiously avoided all party - - tber subs thDl n swa st alli it hum us that Lowing it is 11 cy hay sinner going on sat e not a nmise with Its In Tox to be in West Derby Wm. R isfacto he mei hherl t ooed ti they I ly beaten HBONE Iper in it very tinbecom ln who is so fond of re- leg in the grave Litt Free-trade indignat I it laugh, and those who Christian would issu k of youth in this vigo- ave few fears it hurt a and we trust veberne St. Peter's 'Ward expected The edit to a SOIREI Ox Thursi Societies during the evenin Mr. Westcott's ei models, di requ e shall c( sts that t mall per ty this is tb answered r coaches it was z rings, were lons eon apping their ordinary cleclaratio hould b, at will be THE ROYAL INSTITUTION fling last, the Soiree of the Lear d, st the Royal Institution, C ,;olquitt ngs, rnents, but was several who were desirous t lent portrait of Mr. Jos ph B. Yates room was the gentlemen's retiring-roon and the smaller lecture-room that fo bird-room the electric telegraph wai during the evening its-pii gea were also sent by friends to tr urn, a us sma need ' t .s age very well grows older, g a respectable displa, section of the " !ace princ Militia Bill. T s in Liverpool, held protest again e great gun on —the Rev. H. n imported article- rom London sacking de who drew a sad pic lisation which would I the rising generation 11 portion c mbled toget d, and converted from the ordinary o the veritable soldier—the " boiled gentleman classically termed the indignity of 1 down .very morning, irs in the suii, with their an Egyptian at, which prevented ellow-creatures is unfortunate marvellc He wea n mal pipe-eta down to t n a stiff c Dn their looking d 3ill fl xes the standard height of a and above, which would rortion of the New Militia men The rev. gentleman, and pacific people taking it into their some of our valuables without lisagri able necessity of paying for rue securit trade ivith of past oldiery of An unarmed by trading communitie despoiled by the fierce nations warlike, ) trade, may, according to the peace a safely, even in these enlightened days, infested with banditti As in-di- ey became quite the order of the n future the tactics of ke better understood the soreness has been displ seem tc n Soad ,een adver lted with th tors, that tt aving been r nd ext he uns yed during ti the plethoric applicable to a It is urged gs of the ;-Radical Radical ( a trial 6 , Whiff s, however, at LIVERPOOL D from ti NEWS FROM THE o perry , nd the G 'l►ie machine .1 le evening; I. In the la ereCted, and at interva fined. Messa opposite ends of the room asked a: At a quarter to seven, Mr. J. Hallett Shep formed a brilliant fantasia on a grand piano-f_ been placed in one of the largest rooms of the mu- He was loudly applauded. Madame D'Anterney, qopeared with great success at the Philhar vtalian air; and afforded much gra- rd per- Forte. w d gentlemen'preient, fication to the lad the company assembled in the lecture-room, and Joseph Brooks Yates, Esq., who had been appointed President for the occasion, was called to the chair. Every part of the hall, including the gallery Shortly before half-past -t;ev , and the aisles, was speedily filled. Above the ch a i r was suspended the pedigrees of Macbeth and Duncan, and their relation to , the line of Sovereigns of alt Scotland, from Kenneth Macalpine, in the ninth century Chairman gave a slight histor: Societies in the town, and the al , n ferre, of the rise of Literary vantages which they had He then noticed the -are, their various editions, the emen i suggested by J. P. Collier, Est _ discovered by him, and the ( le, the poet bad given to his writings, by ith a perfect daguerreotype of nature her- various communities writings of Shaksv dations which had bee orn the copy rece presenting us self In reference to the play of Macbeth, the historical notices of the meeting of the previous week were alluded ), and it was said that no distinct proof existed that hakspeare had ever been in Scotland. Mr. Yates coll uded by introducing Miss Glyn, who was to read Macbeth. The _reading occupied nearly two hours, including an During this time, some in. intermission of ten minutes teresting airs were played upon the harp, by Miss M. A. Brewer. Miss Glyn possesses great variety in the tones of her voice, and succeeded in the more masculine parts in giving the full expression and manner. In the most animated portions, the gestures of the professional actress were added, so that the effect was very strking. We were sorry that some passages which she read were not omitted ; on the contrary, they were given with unusual force. During the reading, some of the audience, who were unable to obtain admission, enjoyed the cooler air of the museum ; and the bird-room was brilliantly illumi nated with the electric light. _ At the close of the reading, the company reassembled in the museum, where Mr. Henry Hadyn Rogers, pupil of Chopin, performed an interesting selection from Men delssohn's Lieder Ohne `Norte, (songs without words,) upon the piano forte. Madame D'Anterney again sang one or two airs, which were enthusiastically received. The electric light wils,aohtshßEntt Weatisit t sgiflio/ strange effect was noticed in the shadows of the gas. burners thrown on the walls. The stream of gas was seen to issue far above the blaze, in the form of heated atmos phere, as regularly as the flowing of a river. Mr. Waldie also exhibited, in the lecture-hall, the freezing of water lid, but spongy ,earance, was handed round on n tray. the company began to retire. Inn ten o'ciock Stait, the patentee of the electric light, had, however, prepared a surprise for them. The apparatus was con ducted to the top of the doorway, and a flood of the most brilliant light was thrown up Colquitt-street, across Bold-street, through the Arcade railings, and into Ren shaw-street. The front of St. Luke's Church was seen as clearly as at noonday. Crowds were collected in surprise to witness the extraordinary phenomenon ; and at the re motest point to which the light had access, the smallest print could be read. The whole of the entertainments of the evening appeared to afford great satisfaction. The only difficulty experienced was from a few gentlemen who occasioned some confusion in the hat-room by their im portunity, which caused a delay of about ten minutes. SKETCH OF A CLERICAL ADVENT 7RER. 'ently come to light illustrating and dan er of affording tc o many facilities for entering the Church calls ti ordination of literates him'elf A prelate of great judgment " entering the Church by oor ;" and another, we believe the only one who proposed to ordain Scripture readers of a certain standing, was obliged shortly after to abandon the plan. The Bishop of Cashel was warned publicly and fro. quently of the dangers of the course which he pursued ; and one of the letters of the late Dr. Elrington was in the back d strong terms. His lordship had also a very narrow escape from producing a similar scandal; but the adventurer from Liverpool sheaved the cloven foot in less than three Richard Jones. alias Risiart - Johns, alias s, alias Richard Jones Temple,—for he months, s many names as a known thief, ,—was a student in the Dissenters' School at Blackburn in 1841, was trans ferred to the Independent College, Manchester in 1844, nd expelled for immorality. He is next, with his peon( lame, a Baptist minister, at Whitchnrch, in and WP Shopshi ; for it is wayseasier for an impostor to make t than in the body in which he is progress convert known. A story which he trumped up about being en gaged to a Miss Owen, seems to have been suggested by a wish to borrow £lO and visit London ; but the falsehood of his statements coming to light, he is compelled to re sign. He then tried the plan of changing his religion a second time, and from this point we quote the narrative in full. He became acquainted with a clergyman of the Established Church, the conversation frequently turned upon Church and State, and in the course of time Mr. Ri siart Johns, acknowledged the errors he had fallen into in keeping aloof from the Established Church. He sought employment within its pale, and after six months' privacy, Richard Pritchard Jones, in the charac. ppearec Scriuture reader, and Wfl ers by the Bishop of Cashel course of a few months he left Ireland, and on his arrive. in England assumed the name of Richard Jones Temple. Having succeeded in inducing Mr. Hill to appoint him curate of St. Barnabas, application was made to the Bishop of London for a licence, but his Lordship refused to receive any clergyman from another diocese who has not been in orders two years, and he had therefore to seek clerical •employment elsewhere. This he found at North ampton, receiving the appointment of curate of St. Sepulchre's. Immediately on entering upon that sphere of labour, he informed certain members of the congrega tion that he was inheritor of a fortune, that ho had !teed in the family of the Marquis of Sligo, that he had been in the habit of writing leading articles for the London morn chence at one time he realized .£1,500 eventually ad - In the ted into holy o ng newspaper 3er annum. That he was intimate with Earl Spencer when Lord tAlthorp, that he was very intimate with Sheil and Tom Moore, and that he had obtained prizes in 's youth for distinguished poems. He remained hut a Northampton, and then returned to St. Barnabas, a license to which Mr. Hill informed the Bishop he obtained from his Lordship by a forged testimonial. This testimonial purported to be signed by the Rev. J. , Jackson, vicar of Tallow, county Waterford, but Mr. Jack ( son disavowed all knowledge of it. All these circum stances were represented by Mr. Hill to the Bishop, and short time at st quantity of d .umentary evidence, consisting of the country where Mr. Jones, letters Johns, from all parts Temple, was 3 . 1)14 .i 1, in confirmation incumbe ainst him by his and his conduct y of St. Barna careful considcral entleman from tt se, anti a of the work some remote Ter of duplici ss in its pursu ary affair has been parish, and it is f noducttve c an ins 1. men monished as poSsitne. tv and fa' 'bred t le mere Jr Lich are confin lee in the to! They con- he case, e of his I him to sehood„ uch ill feeling in exposure i Temple ST ANDA A N 7 4N NI ruEsn FOREI( d on Thursi ted them t lam ation nece ;ent at the aardlof I Prince Pr ber of it departments within a fo vfly obs lirectol pn of an t son of Prince Lucier .sident cor rntnent has received semi Barr fires which hay perties nder to make nment with r ,olution not iece of a nature to e I d'Afr by rea I The awed in the wood the theatres of Pa ,el of the M , f the Int to It The minister called them together to them the inter ons of the "es of ti iiterat TS his firm ISTRIA There are report Austria and s of a pr mperor c espou )urnev of the sdaq the Prince President entered 20th of Apri injured. She .evr-steame )se late getting i Louis replied. " hundred r number from Liver Do ERICAN PAF RY FORGER! of the late Pri ;-street. B ,e lett ES. -M is public journals, statir y discovered in Englan ye been attempted in F nowt werican paper LAS NAPOLEON , the other millions into the treas D IN AME ;.,..1 ...o. •L:. Tuesday over 5000 arr as over 2000. Thus. .e landed for the first t I!;very year bring 1. Corbet cargo, f AIN It is asserted that approachin Emperor their retu 11 aecom pan to Dresden, 500,000 florin charged with se ted in 1847, he leaves, , to the Princess Matilda, his which by his will, dat veral leg SPAIN. The Queen has abandoned her intended trip to Anda lusia or the Basque provinces, her Majesty being unwilling to expose the Princess of the Asturias, who is to be vac cinated in six weeks, to the fatigues of a journey after that operation. There is a rumour of an intended disso lution, with a view to the convocation of the new Cortes in September. By a Royal decree, all sentences of fine or imprisonment for offences against the press laws are annulled, and all pending prosecutions ordered to be abandoned. This act of generosity on the part of the Sovereign has given general satisfaction. 40 AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT The United States mail steam-ship Humboldt, Captain J. D. Lines, arrived off Cowes at 7 o'clock on Sunday morning, and, after landing the English mails, proceeded on her voyage to Havre. The Humboldt brought 55 passengers, a few only of whom were for Southampton. The British and North American Royal Mail steamer Africa reached New York on the 7th inst. No exciting political intelligence had transpired since the sailing of the Europa. The whig members of the New York Legislature have nominated General Scott for the presidency, and the Mis souri State Democratic Convention have expressed a pre ference for General Cass. The state general election in -.....—...--..—..-....”. eificif, - _ - * Cs ti - tne exception -elected. that the present deMocratic governor has been r Another awful steam-boat explosion took place on the 9th inst. at Lexington, Missouri. The Saluda burst her boilers, killing 100 passengers—Mormons, on their way to the Salt Lake. 1 Dates of Mar, 'rorn San S alrador, Central America, to the 6tl state that Senor Duenas, the newly.elected president, took possession of executive power on the Ist of March. Nicaragua was tranquil. Nothing further bad been heard of Munos. We have advices from Rio Janeiro to the 6th of March. Trade had been opened between Buenos Ayres and Rio. Coffee was improving. The sales of flour for February were 20,000 barrels. Kossuth arrived at Charleston on the 9th instant, but no enthusiasm was shown by the populace A great flood had occurred i amount of damage. An unbroken chain of telegraphic communication be tween New York and New Orleans was completed on the 9th instant. The President was about to appoint a United States consul for Manchester (England), the Chamber of Com merce of that city having expressed its desire to be fa voured with such an appointment texas, doing a vast COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE cENV YORK, APRIL 1O The upward tendency noticed for weeks p'ast continues in our stock market. All deuriptions of stocks and securities are in good demand, speculation is very active, and the daily transactions to a very large extent. Money remains very easy at from sto 6 per cent. Ex change is declining, exports of specie stopped—the expec tations from California very flattering. Trade in general is not very good ; the accounts about our staples, cottons and breadstuffs, are far from flatter ing, and merchants complain of dull times. CorroN.—There has been but a limited inquiry, the sales amounting to about 800 sales, in some instances at 4-c decline, since the arrival of the steamer. PROVISIONS presented no new feature of an interesting character, the transactions comprising 650 bales new prime soft mess, and new mess pork at 43`16k, 817, and $174; 200 packages extra shoulders and hams at Bc. and 91c. ; 1200 brls. grease and prime lard at 61c. and NT. to 91e. ; and 200 brls prime and mess b ee f a t 4-5 t to , S6i, and $9l to $l2l respectively. EXCHANGKS, 1C94 ; on Paris —We quote on London from 10811 to sf. 20c. to sf. 2240. FRElGHTS.—Yesterday and to-day about 20,010 to 30,000 bushels of grain have been engaged, at rates vary ing from 4d. to 44d., chiefly in bulk, with some lots of flour at Is. Bd. ; and 500 to 600 bales of cotton at 7-32 d, part compressed. To London flour was ls. 9d. ; to Havre cotton was being engaged at Id. NEW ORLEANS THURSDAY, APRIL 8, The Africa's news has been received. Cotton was not affected by it. Flour : 3,000 barrels Ohio sold at 63 75c., and St. Louis at •F'3 90c. Mess pork is steady at 817 25c. ; prime..Bl4 50c. Bacon : Sides are at 91C. to 91c., and shoulders 71c. Whisky, 17c. Lard : 200 barrels changed hands at &lc. Gunny bags have declined, with large sales, at Bc. ior cash. Sight exchange on New York is at par to discount. FRIDAY, APRIL 9. The sales of Cotton to-day foot up 7000 bales. We quote ordinary and middling qualities at a decline of lc. The sales of the week have been 46,000 bales. The prices current estimate the increase of receipts at all southern ports. this season, over the corresponding period last year at 509,000 bales. The increase this season in the receipts of cotton at this port over the corresponding period last year is 329,000 bales. The exports of cotton to-day have been large, amounting to 25,600 bales, mostly to Liverpool. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. „ Cotton sales to-day, 1,000 bales, market closing firm, and prices showing an improvement of c. on some quali ties. The week's sales have been 12,000 bales, and the receipts 9,350. The stock on hand, exclusive of that on ship board, is 45,825 bales. THE WEST INDIA MAIL The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Clyde, Captain Weller, arrived at Southampton on Sundry at 9 o'cic.ri. a.m., from the West Indies, with tht; charge of Lieut. Dennehy, R.N., admiralty agent On her homeward voyage the Clyde expe_ weather up to the 24th, when it blew a strong bree usual mails rieneed find e from the eastward Tlie latest dates March 26 brought by the Clyde are :—Havanab, 5, 26th ; Carthage.% 28th ; Jamaica. 30th ; Trinidad, 30th ; Barbadoes, March 30 ; Porto Rico, April 4 ; St. ta, April and 26 ; 31st , ..... April 1 ; Grenada, Thomas's, !April 5 Demeraia, ; Ar . 2'; Jam A e', pril 1 Grey Town, Marci The Clyde brin Santa Martha, March 1 9 in si Ivor on merchant. accoun 1,220 in gold and go; cl dust, on c ment, the portion of whic JAMAICA. morning of the 27t: downfall of the Ru Lord Derby to pu liveliest satisfaction Ph municat the time 01 10 h. Tt deplorable. to govern otelligence of t receive tmatca, 1,..,0 it al Mail Compan id, would be gic intiu3ntial 3 Eng,land zings in Wight, and Decupied 'epresent th th year •ojected marriage between the le Princess Sidonia of Saxony. hwarzenberg hes left a fc Emperor to Prague. The Royal family of Saxony on PRII iderable :e in the 27, 1852 SWITZE our shores, from for Mo f tiles( THE EMIGRATION FROM GERMANY ha, that the Bremen journals record number of persons wt correspondent say continues, and I learn from a credible sour )0 persons have left that unfortunate prim within 2 montl as this in Austria ; but expatriatlon b( more prevalent, particularly in Bohemia not quite !orning un end Silesi MAGNETISM EXTRAORDINARY n ironm found on his property an antique Roman sent it to Paris to have the opinion of Alexis upon it, Alexis being thrown into a state of somnambulism, stated that he saw at Antibes, on the property of M. Ferrand, a small urn, some feet under the ground, containing a great number of similar pieces, on a particular spot, which he specified, and on a search being made, according to the instructions of M. Alexis, the urn was discovered, con taining three kilogrammes and GOO grammes (about 7lbs.) of silver pieces like that first found. . n, and having JENNY LIND.—In a letter written by the gentleman who drew up the marriage settlement of this highly-gifted lady we find the following passage :—" She asked me to draw up her marriage contract, gave me the particulars how she wished her property to. be settled, &c., which was done in due form; and in connection herewith, I will mention that, with that high spirit of generosity that has always marked her character, she set apart £20,000 to found a charity school in Sweden ! Last Wednesday I went to Boston, and she approved of the marriage con tract ; and the next day, the sth instant, she was married to Mr. Goldschmidt at the house of Mr. Ward, a friend of hers and Goldschmidt's." IMPOSTURE EXTRAORDINARY.—The Berlin journals mention a trial of two brothers, charged with e.4;;;i;.. and forgery, to procure amounts insured in the Loud__ Globe Insurance Office, and the insurance office in Copen b•gPp..by ,preten4.4.,, ,thit„ hathand _Were! f z one of ttie brothers. Aco n, tilled with straw and a sleeve board, was actually buried in Berlin in 1848. An ton, the second brother, following it to the grave as chief mourner. The medical certificates of death were for geries; those of the burin; were given by the in full belief that a body had been interrea certificates the insurance money was paid. been postponed. AN AMERICAN IN RomE.—No accident of rgyman On these The trial has portance took place during the holy week, which is re markable, considering the numbers of people collected together. An American gentleman was standing amongst the spectators in the vestibule of St. Peter's, on Easter Sunday, when the Pope was being carried by, and ne glected to take off his hat, a piece of disrespect which was observed by some French officers behind him, who requested him to uncover somewhat imperatively. As the American paid no attention to their request, the officers proceeded to poke his hat off, at which affront the gentleman turned round and signified his intention of exacting the satisfaction customary amongst men of honour, a satisfaction, hoa ever, which the Frenchmen did not seem disposed to accord, as they called a file of sol diers, and sent him off to the corps, de-garde. The Ame rican charg‘ d'affaires, on being informed of the cir cumstance, immediately effected the release of his countryman- the same evening A row took place ( _ between some French soldiers and the Ro ,an artillery men stationed in the ere the usu'a amount of broken beads on bail sides ensued without any lives being lost DAILY HABITS OF Lotus NAPOLEON peror, he has a faith in destiny, and likes persons who have the same. In politics, as well as war, all depends on good fortune. This confidence has never abandoned him, and adds force to his religious belief; to the aid of which he has implicitly relied for the last three years, as he often states in his speeches. He never travels without entering the church to invoke a blessing, as he said to one of his generals, one of his ministerial advisers me strength, is what you need : m __i4 W hat gives aith in religion." The President rises at seven in the morning in summer, and at eight in the winter. His first care is to read all the letters of importance, delivered to him by his valet Thebie, all of which have the seal or initials of his confi dential advisers. He then takes a few turns in the gar den, and returns to breakfast in the cabinet adjoining his bedroom ; his aides-de-camp are then admitted, orderly officers, and officers on duty ; to all of whom he gives the orders for the day. Then comes Dr. Canneau, his physi cian; M. Maguard, chef du cabinet; and Bure, the Pre sident's foster brother, intendant of the Elysee. At ten a.m. he gives some particular audiences. The breakfast is at eleven, where the President is very abstemious ; after this he goes to the Council of Ministers, where be hears all, and decides briefly. During the sitting ►. himself with sketching on pieces of paper, which arc eagerly caught up when he leaves. On leaving the Council, audi ences are given to the household, and to those who have audiences allowed them. The dinner is at six, to which generals and others arc invited, as named by the Presi dent, who goes to the opera and many other theatres when there is no reception or State Council. e amuses IREI HE DUBLIN MEETINGS The religious meetings which are usually held in Dub lin and London, have already commenced. In Dublin they precede those in London, so as not to interfere with speakers or others who might desire tc ttend bot, SOCIETY This was its thirty-fourth anniversary Tuesday last, in the round room of the Rotundo was a crowded attendance, and among the speakers were the Rev. F. C. Ewald, chaplain to the Birhop of Jerusalem ; the Rev. W. Pym, rector of Wit lien, Hants ; and the Rev. John C iregg. L SOCIETY SUNDAY SCHC This meeting was held in the Rotund() the Earl of Roden in the chair. From the high c.. which the society has long maintained, the proceedings were of great interest. The principal speakers were the Chairman, the Archdeacon of Derry, the Rev. Thomas Nolan, formerly of this town, the Rev. R. S. and the Rev. John Gregg. It appeared from written by the Rev. Dr. Drew, of Belfast, that t 74,000 Sunday scholars in the two counties of Dc kntrim. IRISH CHURCH MISSION THO Brooke a letter here ar TO THE ROMAN tint of tl was the first I held on WednE :nem' me day eveni ,do, the Earl of Roder the Rev. how the Ireland Mr. Dallas f Protests so that t may be e )f Prot( in a tew years in. showed, frOm evide co furnished by Itontit States are 10 after proceeding f open the Pillar-re speedily filled on Apri v►th the fact The int me time after a 'earl n g t was het et retu e. that rial wi a American i land rom that port or above 5000.—T' —The S Antibes. 100 per- Teased -Cassel •ce that so bad .ates that ig lately instant of the c ed out 3acourt at fraud for letters lightest h genera Lie form smoking ---,..--"....‘-.. itroving St y iC iP Thurscia ed culP .The L=r~reiQ Mayor ha a cle!ic, T h o o l u e t la u t t u e o f Y - b d e ie en d i t e t l _ . Mexico perry LO f.e.rlit: in a foreign na di/ I s taken ill , his • av ailable cd Pool OCO franc' , or oaf Tri g ' l 4 0 (15, Lor ,nlr . „„ndo j out r "' v an oier / w o ffthe In t cr fri Tmrdsbip - r rner ic n el ies o heir Pr t C ProteT...n as confirmeu ,lotion of, t . ll° tb va s statea,ll,isb )00,000 of I: . an in Ire ; 10 1 1,663.0~ Ir is ;he 7,5 00 .7" hA ve t e( kern mus t P- Ae rj3 e Protestant ESTASTICM lESIO' —Tbeßisb' ---- id Foreien cor e Sutton, used as he Sc upon teo Service 9undaq._Ca' on c Lordship' s Se Alay 3 Middlesex NTS A/ D APPOINI Blomfield, M.A., to the Clirt h. Wiltshire. of 14 R.E. Crawley , to the Vicersb-, diocese of Peterborough. The Rev. R. H. Davies, M.A., to the Luke's, Cht 1 ioodhart, to the loeuvibe The Rev. J. H. B. Green, M.A.. to the Leicestershire. ..se land, A. 8., to the Vic". Chapel; ( man ton The Rev.' ton, Suffolk. ...1 CO I The Rev. G. Griffith, to the Perpetw— bvvlch, Merionethshire. Mr. W. L. Henderson, B.A to be Mister of the Lo School. I r School, The Rev. E. J.. _ Lincolnshire. _1 ' The Rev. W. Leas, M.A. to the P.•r e • Christ Church, D owns id e , S o merset. ~AFF" The Rey. M. L. L ee , M.A. Re c tor of "'" to be r. Surrogate. The Rev. T. Moreton, M.A.' t o the cod to Devizes. , to the Per Pau° and S. Mary and S The Rev. G )ard, 8.A., to the Car° nington . , M.A.. Fellow o f bin a d Oxford, to the Rectory of Wadding ton ' e lt 5 101 1 The Rev. J. Postl e , B.A , Curate of 8 u .,, r " 14?riLl Norfolk, to th e Rector y' of Flemingliriratr - , The Rev. C. Smith. M.A. Curate °I bite , Rectory of Boothby Graff'oe, Lincolns cool The Rev. G. R. Tu rn e r , M.A.,1 to the of, Tisteßev.d Hants. f st* 11 10 The ,B. Vaux, M.A., Incumbent •• mouth, to be Ch a pl a i n of the alit -1 G. Perry --, 11 .OJIISII 1314 C 0 1 mish priest ß was, after 0, 0 01 0 0 )f the French PO tes n iDO:,. i i Martin's-le-Grs - T O 0 "" OF INQuigy 171 the t.• ngth approach.% cool f 0? its labours ; ana we understand O s ' e may be !aid before her M a j es ty with.° t he 0 weeks.—Glnh. Rxg4tf.TATioN a Sunday, I admitted a member of a at their Church in St " XFORD has a lenrth haracter of discussion, G di . scu . ss L t . he vicar ( 40 Sailte qty arseillieusa,.eu: ll : °. 'p-'11 ,1 1 14 f ck in which ANGLICAN PICIVVE IC* the, and Church now a o ji R a v t o h i c rr o L l e i c. pCrriaews r i :pe a y i in 0 Father Ignatius, . 6 t otal? , at M "•1 the reasone ° p 1 0) to offer OP Y and at afterwardst s C iln h oa t pal ;r ' C 'o h p lio r af o e 3l B l ti nhnaNher e ; 111 1 :nap is, s reisl , 7 o : o or 1,14.4-10111°, challenged St. Saviour DOINGS Spencer, al; flinds for the Mr. Alfred Davr Easter S a explaii orted his s ..,c. As i —,MATING CgatsVAfortlig monthly meeting of the SocietYl 090 colonial bishoprics are in contetet ow aapnhKineo twhelecclhgaeirh,eilttlwotaisTaunensodoisoltroo,t lip?, Leone, Borneo, the Mauritius, an d t " - iel t 4 of the Cape of Good Hope; and that tbe o fi ji bishop for Sierra Leone will take _ A P l t c :bo i r society will contribute £2,000 tow s ''' . each of the four new sees. SOCIETY FOR PR —At th 4 f Chris • 6 019 0. s i,ol o l , )xford, otar• , .11 in .Lile"..g it St. Ja mes , l 0 t terY, ivaal to Rome, and was r 0 1 70 timeag ;erv a e t rs C io i n aP o h f ax."°l;llkl P Rome announces archdeacon's brother, with his four ch"d 00 Hare, daughter of Sir John Paul, sn Archdeacon Hare. PERVERSIONS.- fellow of Oriel College, and late curat Las apostatise Id a shor ECCLESIASTICAL INQPIRX A T - / 5 . - quiry occupied several days, and . 0 , 0 ;i t :14 1- il bs !: 1 : wv e i ie r ta m hr termination. n. beent oThen,g guilty accuses. c l t c ty t i l lo s e c f d dcioo i snedetusbecat ou r r: b o eiegol .0 01 4 ing man, by having within two years 111 1, 11 the vicarage house one Harriet Binc'n-toWijeftji and having long theretofore been , of;finigoti woman. He was also charged wit j h,;;t11;01 . 10 indecencies with Mrs. Binckes , an" . 63 1 c ,t" , di her to the receiving of the coma'l lo- 0 1 0 Church. The deeigio ,toti irinia fekie grounds or. on', 4 9 to the charges f , ro vo .st custom of the sufficient according morning, Ancnas, SATurtD AY O I, 6, IIrO I.ll' HORGSOI.IIIOO 0 1 O r o Jon; pending case, in which the 0 18 " - ,opeqft. red promoter, b e ing first on the i r t bat to A t t t to a t s h 'ed the question u r t o en 1 10 '0 tended the time ofe„, - ^n le geenaerrraalillygeumndeneristeonOntuoerigitoo,tiioros MOMOTEL 1 have pare his defence,;;;T:tnend 21,, i sso,Ag i e answers to the allegations whir" 1 7„10 1 ,' ba e ' Dodson, dean of the court, haring at' ° "tlir if the amended answers to the alle:potepol Mr. Gladstone replied that the; er a - goil o ts C oo and he trusted that he should be dot/ to Finn On time. There being motors, the court all t i e:ind be' pleadings. The effect to the next term that the e i n told via more .s cans: by hostility to the landed tor e: ta or British fidu ofo g b 9 the landed proprietors „,, o rc /p oi face of society. The '" the, e n not less than the Church. • tro o ,,fis sty i°d let interestjAreov (Out b dto : r t lair; will THE e r nt r i t e l m s e a l toebefdCPeniariaol:ttruiyePnl Pr o oircstietgiaigstilit °:bt-fp:f1.0.4; j!ri:6‘i sham-plecf ' t s is cle. to:Tacv— —from tt consid ered as a distir overnalT,!; our future g ~ ht that of rill.— duce aust toi versal suffrage, or, if acqui soclis" — .. r aal; o - 1 , c t or, byltinc,ll.4 her dir of the Cher - w the ri te es ae E ' the 0 g .c1,04?,.ins i osi,; relic the er ' k - ; 9v t o 0 nilar to lelley's United St were 4.50 This shot , truth iron perforrr DIOCESE ( ~~~~'' " ~~~ a n in I