The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01 00:00:00

"WARD v. WARD AND ROUSE."

The above cause has been tried in the Dlvarce Court,
before Lord Pm zauce and a jury, and we.. husbaud's peti-
tion for a divorce on the ground of his wiles adultery. The
co-respondent had filed an answer, denying the adultery, but
the question was really one of damages.
The petitioner was the goods manager at Cheater,
and the no. rerpondent was a major in the army, and
formerly in the Kith Regiment. He came in 1898 to
reside at Chester, and became one of the Church Corn•
mittee and a teacher at the Sunday-schooL The peti-
tioner also held theae officer, and, as a consequence, an
acquaintanceship sprang up between him and the co-
respondent, who possessed great affection for the
children. InJune last the respondent went to visit some
friends at Bootle, near Liverpool, and whilst there her
husband came over to Nee her. (in the 19th of that month
she eloped, and was found living with theco-respondeut

Living ...soo-respotc—
iu Hamilton-terrace, Bedford. When the petitieser
saw the ce-respondent, the other coolly observed that
he was sorry, but that it was all over then, and it
would be of no use to make a noise about it. The
petitioner said that he had come for his eldest child,
who was with her mother. Subsequently the petitioner
bound in a portmanteau belonging to his wife some
letters from the co-respondent to her. The first com-
menced "My own little wife," and the writer went on
. .

'
to say that 'after the train hxre her on her way to i
win . (Cheers.) In cot &felon his lordship said : " I
believe that now the seeds of friendship and good feeling
Liverpool he followed it with his eyes till it was out have been planted firmly between the two nations—if such
of eight, and then he felt as if the light had left him, a consummatn.n Is produced—then there will be nothing to
He went home and madetea for the old lady --(laughter) I prevent the two natinne, having AO much ill common both In
—and some blends who came in the evening remarked ! the pant, being political, iuteruationaily, and socially snore
on hie taciturnity, and his wife jrkingly observed that . reouseeZ u.n„intli
*vialturivie
.1 t:ir„Httiroo Lis d agovnaVinsi It do
he must be in love. The co.reepundent said, "1 WI4B in whole world. (LoodYcheers., I really have to apologist to
reality, but did not say so." (Laughter.) Dr. Deane sup- you for treaspaialta no long, but I must beg you to drink
posed that the co-respondent could not find sufficient with three time three and real enthusiasm, " Prosperity to the
wards in the English language to express Ilia feelings, the Cobden Oub,' coupling with the tea 4 the name of Sir
so he New to Italian, and ended with " carisalma rola." Lute Mallet"
(Laughter.) Another letter was written on the next The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm.
day, and commenced with "My own precious darling Sir L. Mallet responded, and sold that when he looked
wife, I cannot tell you how I long to see you." H. round the room and saw the number of representatives of
tleit expressed a hope that a friend of the reepondent's in'urittnego'ut'ilolanwcho°unl‘rlrme e iriregnitiauj I ern eth Cl ine
would be happily married, and at the conclusion of the felt that the came wail united them iVas a Hiring force,
epistle called the respondent his faithful to his wife. destined to prevail over naVonal prejudices and class
"My own precious, may God have you in his holy jealousies and to command the consent of mankind. (Liners)
keeping, shield you from all harm, preserve you from Lord Acton rose to propose "The Foreign Guests." lie said
all danger, and place on you his choicest gifts." The there were present men from France and Germany, from
end of the third letter was sudden. It was :—" I must AmerMa and other countries, who represented that school of
practical and statesmanlike economPts who were staving to
now break off, for it is timx for church."
th as
The petitioner was called, and identified the hand- convert Ideas Mtn facts for the benefit of mankind, the
school of which the name of Mr. Cobden we symbol in
... . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . _ . . . . . . . . ..

i .t. ' The House having gete into committee on the Burials tug ,An of the lettere, and stated in Crosseixamination 10-girs.... 7170-w-t-taTe;ro-r-sc-h-o-01-ih.eibei-MrgeidTand-fr.Om what-
Bill, 1 that he lined happily with his Wife, ever land they came, they met here on neutral and ooegenial
Mr. Hem& moved that the chairman leave the chef?. 1 Dr Spinka did not deny the adultery, but merely ground, betties° the principles of social, political, and
He Mended this motion by the extreme improbability of the _ '
ned himself to the question of damages. He said economic science which they were united to uphold were
bill becoming law in the present senr, io and by the f ...li
act that ' superior to national conflicts, and were destined to be raised
a measure Of saint/ a satisfactory solution ol the question that the ...respondent had risen from the ranks, and above the controversies of party. The time wit opportune
was now in progress in the other Moen. , had only his half-pay. arid propitious for such a meetieg. When the club met here
On a division, there wen -For the mutton, 131; against, ' Lord Perzance summed up very ehortly, and the IRA year that great woe woo just beginning, whose bittereet
157 : moj ortty, DI The motion was therefore lot. jtuy found for the peti;ioner, with kJ, 000 damages. it tints political economy was powerless to avert but
powerful to assuage (heat', hear), -and which had ended in
The consideration of Clause 2 was proceeded with. and an Decree 11 iSt for a dissolution of the marriage.
amendment proposed by alr. G. Gregory to the effect that . that restoring andthe gentleman consolidatingwho would it people
sptoo I
in
-ng dtvided,
personal service of the two days' notice to the rector or vicar : en eak behalf of
, was agreed to. An amendment by fdr. Salt, Germany would speak as the citizen of a united, Mighty,
should in made
providing that the minister who shall officiate should stale WHAT WAS SAID AT THE COBDEN and enitalrened o
lil opire
ourah h
. tilear, hear ) More recently
his shire. and occupation was, after acme discussion, agreed CLUB, ii,llBo had rosite tnr 'e eno itenlile convent. that
was ever roust d by the conflict of ecouomic errors: and the
to without a 11,13100. bOlllB farther progress was made in
committee, after which the other orders were disposed of med The annual dinner of the Cobden Club WM held at irtoon of her misforteue. would Mere to her ilk eeman
ere a reception at least as respectful dial eympethletor as he
the Houle ad] turned. I the "Ship" Hotel, Greenwich, on Saturday night. It cduld have found in prouder and more gruelleroot Moue
may be to some a necessary reminder that the Club is (Cheers ) America would he represented by one who knew by
not an inetitution with a local habitation, but a society extorterace better, perhaps than say public man, how a
FRANCE AFTER THE REVOLUTION, for spreading end developing the principles of Mr. Veit people, tried by war and by the midden creation of a
Cobden by publications and other means, of which vast nationai debt, can restore Its finances, reduce Its bur-
A Pals teleeram states that 47 French men-of-war have thee annual Alebraticon is one. A lAg party, in dens. sod resume itsty lof place among the Attune. He pro-
been disarmed, and 12 1.11
,000 aOOll tilarelaced.-Thls la a step eluding several foreign gueiste, Lord Granville. the rald.,.,:.ti':,;:iklizsit 'criztihneguFt's7el:l"'Ltr';i'VrlrDn'alfttu'r4
In the right die ectiou. Marquis of Ripon, and many members of the House of sir. George von Bunsen, sad Mr. Hugh Si'Culloch. (Cheers.)
In virtue of a decree signed by M. Teter., a legion of Commons, went by special steamer to Greenwich. IL Arles Dufour, whu was very warmly cheered, said in
golds, mei has been established for the protection of Ver. About 250 sat down to dinner; Lord Granville pre- reply,-In the present unhappy cuctonstances of my c• ountry
sallies, sided, and among those by whom he was supported I should, perhaps, coutine remelt to thanking you, and all
M. Cerulean has arrived In Bordeaux and delivered a were the Marquis of Ripon, Lord Acton Sir LoMs our Englnsh friende, for the evidences el deep sympathy
speech, in which he adopted the viewe expressed in M. Mallet, Baron Mackay Captain S. olborn end which have been so freely offered to France ; but the revered
Lonia BMA's recent letter to the .15 alien Solt ceraine It Is MAI LMf our, 'C W Field Vander memory of our tilustenes and regretted Cobden, which we
understood that 11. G ambetts has covenanted to stood as • e.-n. res , plus . , celebrate to-day, demands something more, especially at a
candidate of Paris. . Marren, Julius Faucher,
_Augustus Couvreur, Mon. moment in which what he lonised considered, and what
B 'eon Hanemann, the late Prefect of the Seine, who is a tagne Bernard, D'Eichted, T. Michel, George von we all consider, as the crowning act of his his, Is more
candidate for the French A esemtily, has uublished a letter is Bunsen, Hugh ltreulloch, Oh, Russell, Max thin tbreateued by men who, in spite of a long career.
obich he says thin whatever formal government or dynasty Schlesinger, Illahlow Stride and Vol. B. Baxter, M.P. appear to have forgotten nor learned nothing In Ms
the coma ry may adopt, be will submit without t• its The general Company included, besides a large number eternal life how our friend most euffer in seeteg the mie.
sovereign wilt of members of Parliament, marry of the political and fortune. of that France towards whfch he felt ao
war I Almon all, how he mint fledmn seeing her
An official report states the German lose of pennant so pereoual friends of the his Mr. Cobden, from Man- ehotTt r&r return to those barbarous principles of erote•
Reims to base been 101, viz, 72 killed in battle, 25 died of cheater. The vice-chair was occupied by Mr. T. B. tion frohl which he thought he bad largely c nreliuted
disease, the rest by accidents. The ions is considered very rtt H Poe, .v.
sight compared with other campaigne, especially withthe to deliver her for ever He was well ow or, indeed, both of
Crimean war. Toe noble l herniae, whose rising was the signal for loud the strength and the weakness
bl of a Aide who, under the
In reply to an address from the French Catholics on the
' cheers, In proposing the first toast, acknowledged the receipt intlimuce of an ides are calase of advancing with gi Int
f en address from the Advanced Deer 1 Assn mtion of ',Wee, but aleo at times of retrograding with alinot equal
Amnion et the Papal Jubilee, the Pope spoke of the h o
ove he a ' c - - rapidity. Stan doubt whether his logical mind could have
bore to Fence, and of the pleasure It gave him to recogeise Gate.) wich, welcoming the members of the Club to the
c
common- onceived Ito sudden a champ. Cobdeu was the very type of
that she had aiw am AA feta I tel to himself and the H Ay
borough Lie then neid,-It has become almost
piece to nay we Ave never had a monarch more well. common 110.116, and it WWI in this respect cht.fly that eves lie
See. He must, however, speak the truth to her. There was
acquainted with the institutions of this country than Iler the !creek. of England, her boithernme IMAM In the
in Feat ce a more forint& hie evil than the revoletion or the
Co,. mane, with Ka donee-Ike adherent., who had set fire to Mey-sty, and I cannot help thinking that, looking bame Into course of an intimacy, tong, and yet tme short, 1 conthmally
recognized and admired bit. h this alit of Heaven, c m omon
Parts, and that waa Liberal Catholicism. the history either of our own or other °outlines, It is are-
tr.it that the idly COMPLaind I bave aver heard sense, the most rare of ail. Allow me to quote, in connem
The cLebrated Oran II lint to M. niters as to the thou with Me, a neatract from one of his htlos-letten at
reheat against fle r Si sleety A • Sovertagn I. Mat ln the hour
Republic beteg "that form of governmeut which divides usmoons steeple, no naive, and so profound. In MI, after the
of her berenement and Still,' ton she has not. teen as much .
the lent" Is, acconflug to the Gottfos, never gtveu In its diesolution of the Corn League aud the couclusion of the
among her peoole as their enaction and their loyalty woud
completeness; and, if tome completed, it lons much of the Treaty of Commerce. I urged him strongly to joln Id. old
make them desire. (Olsten ) TA late Prince Censortknew and
Importatice now attributed to it. This is velvet, according to &weed oteo me, ceedee.eet e„iy ee e pehite men. be, he he, a fee.. in forndng an I uternational Peace League. lie wrote
the Ganfon. M. Thiene really said -"Thei Republic Is that great opportunity el unseen og Ilis we...arid his abbe yas a oil- , in answer.-
bum of government which divides as 'Vletuarchlats the leas(; league with him at the time of the Great Exhibition of Mal. 1 "My dear Frteud,-1 am much obliged by your letters
arid it is the form which dindes the Republicans the neon." ;Cheers ) I have rege a:tett for great and nations' reasons To confess the truth, I don't see how an international League
In fact there are as many different deuriptMus of Itepubli. that Mr. Cobden always resisted the acceptanee of official . is to promote peace In any other way than by commercial
cats as there are of Monarchists In France. life, and I regret It in connection with this toast, because I . intercenrse. That Is the way alone in which the people can
It is naturally asked by those whom it concernn whether believe it would have given the Hoeen an opportunity of curry out the designs af the Creator, as evident hi the laws of
all France, or only Paris, should nay lir the damage doh. knowing him and of liking him as she has his illustrious , the creation. Tnis process will go on rapidly under the new
to the capital doom the recent strugeles between Versailles friend and fellow labourer John Bright. (Cheers.) I don't i Treaty. It would have eouse ort from beginning of time, A
and the Commas c ? It was °stunned a short time ago that know whether it Is out of place for me to say that doing in our day, and left no disduction between Eugitehmen and
the French bornhardmeot had destroyed house propene to Whitsuntide, when in attendance on her Majesty at Balmoral, Frolehmen, had it not been for perverse human Innis: IREL AND.
the amount of 400 000.0(0'., so the question of who is to pay I heed the immense pleseure of recetylog from him a COIL. eme.o
Is one of no small gravity. The runic. think that the municatiou written with his mend Wale aud talking of his The first report of the Census Commission for Ire-
I continue, aud Ay that Pm men who are now accidents'',
Parfolaus who AM.. such timidity when em ve the crisis recovery as totty neer (Cheare ) I communicated at the head of Weirs in France have learned hothieg, sad the land has also just been issued. It is based upon the
occurred should pay the penalty of allowibe 60 000 scamp. Ma t. t her Stalest', who 6011,01.1 me at once to telegraph to forgotten nothing, and the proof of it lathe unheard-of pre. summaries made out by the enumerators, who were
to sires on the city. To this accent'. the Veneta°. reply Mr li •igtit that if he theught it prudent in regard to his Mediation with which they seek to overturn in a few day
that the provinces also showed great indifference when the health she hoped he would come and speed two or three days talcen from the metropolitan police and the collets;
economical rmuits obtained after nearly a century of stud;
GOVOrattIOUS demsteded volulitaere to put down the Gint- in retirement at Balmoral. (Loud cheers) 1 think it le not
mune. At Lille but 100 men presented themselves, at Arras nicersary for me to speak mere t i Induce you to drink with and linpeli6llB.o by such emu as, in Eia'aiert, Adam bulary. The Commiesioners do not apprehend that it
(ably live, and at Cambral and other places no one at all, the usual eethuslaste "The health of her Majesty!' (Loud 1 Bjewirioo6eaenth(r' hedge4'' John Stuart Mill, end Itiordo; will be necenar y after revision tO make any serious
J II te t ' li tl
, hen , urg..l, .an ep a 0 say, 111 st„ . .
Mey not the Parisians also ask why so mach valuable cheers. Michel Chevalier, Jean Dlph*. ;in Russia and in Germany, alterations in the figures, which
household property was taelesely destroyed, and object to lir proposing the toast of the evening. "Prosperity to the
1 o f haVe been care ully
Storeh. They excuse their precipitate:le by pleading the compiled. It will not create much surprise, consider-
pay on the pan lii of wton destruction. ' Cond. Club," the noble Cheirmm, alter referriug to the . absoluteaugmenthig the public reveitue rapidly,
_...... . . leugth of Ms own paelamentanmareer, said-Mr. Cobden had i iguorant or feigniog to be Ignorant, that an Increase of ing ete drain of emigration for so marty years, that the
ARBESIT OF SCPPOSED PETROLEUSES. one great advrentage whim does not always happen to men 1 revenue derived from heavy duties on raw materiels and population shows • decriaie as compared with the last
who create for thunselyee an historic name Before his 1 mmulactured artlclee Is A best fictitious Mir, it paralysee census. The present total is 5,402,759 ;in 1861 it was
A perquianton made in the Rue des Vinalgriers, Parts, at death he had Atoned the respect and the admiration not labour, productioo, and conmamtion. They coeht to have ,
the residence of two women of light character, Mown for only of hts polities' and personal friends, but of those who looked elsewhere tor the necessary resoere.a, end they i 5,798,967. The emigration returns from Irish porta
thole relations with some of the chief Federates. ha. led to had previously been most strongly oppreeed to him (Hear.) would have found them, particularly in ateaacehing the
discovery of about 30 small petroleum bombs, each the show that 846 9.-i8 persons have left the country during
the d
It is not necenan for me to repeat to the Cobden Gllll3 what lucerne Tax, which they prate. to be Immersible in France, ' -
she' et au '-ssi a" ar'sl with sere° c.Psulvii of nitrollii- Slr Hebert Peel thoukht and said of Rlcilard Coed. Mem, when it is establieheel not only In Elan,. hut in Germany, the ten years, and it is estimated Riot if it were
mina As fragneeets of similar objects were found In the hear.) I think there are many of you svho most hare remem- and even In iwitzerlaud. But one narrow-minded statesmen not for this circumstance the population would
rubs of the Ttpts huge drapery warehouse, the women le hoed that stelae g scene in the Ileum of Commons, so rather prefer taxing labour than fortune. Tney also justify
questa., both' f anent have been arrested. are presumed to numerously represeuteit this Mining, when three men A those measures by the example of the United State+, where, Dow be 6,297,265, itearenirm the excees of births over
he two of the persons engaged in the cent" egratiort 01 MA • different a. possible-Lord Palmerston, Mr. Disraeli, and lei a potation aohlegons to ours, the Government had reconne deaths to Continue in the eame proportion of '32 per
eatablialunent. John Brtaht-palei a tribute to his memory almost Mune- to honey and altuot prohibitive main ; but if they had cent. There hoc anti,a decline in the population
dfately after his death. :Hear.) You will remember how seriously studied the remit -f this policy they would have . .o.
THE LUNATICS AT CHARENTON. Lord Palmerst. woke of his noble and Demothertic elo- seen that it lees partly rule. the maritime commerce of 101 Ito' •Sa to the extent of nearly 10,000. In
A repotne etioua titntion tCh to wan udA hA obtatued currency in the French Departments t queuce, how Mr. Dina. said he had hardly an equal in thin Potted States to the advantage of that of Rogland. Bat 1 Belfast, on the other hand, IL, increase has been 4341
that
cie,ate, aud he: both concurred in giAng full testimony to IA us not despair, let us take courage; thme men will pus
m itei aartu° evacate .
(me net the siege of Pee k s and fts mates removed to the . the moderation of his character and to the statesmanilke away, France will soon perceive that their Influence Is , Per cent. The religious denominations are thus ap-
,,,i,,cos, Nothing of the klud Ocrarfed, and the f.milis. . tharaeiter of his Mind (thee.; t and Mr. Bright, rumble to faMI, aad she will flud the resources she requires by more I portioned ; -Roman Catholics, 4,141,933, showing ado'
of the et. 101111111 SO patients are officially mastered that the , do More from emotion then Jot to falter oue, whet I ureteral meau• whim will eiot pualyze her progress I
i Crease of 303,332, or B'o6 per cent., as compared with
'mane of both sexes In that great institu ion are perfectly i belie. wers one of the trent ComPliment. ever Paid Those who in France fear lest England, like herself, ebou'd
ito a departed friend. that no manlier nor gentler spirit had make a backward ntep by ISlOptlnr laraoll,ls of rook. do ' the last coleus ; Protestant Episeopallens, including
Afe. The patients at Chuenton not haAng been expoaed
Cl tomend or quitted the hem. fem. (Cheen.) Since not know her wise and persevering charaoter. I belstet;
to any melees (isogon the authorities did not thnik it : pane ins who returned themselves as members of the
that time there have been some moet meg nficent-1 may on the contrary, that the State/annu Who labOUred with
&delis.° to remove ii, In s. the remit has joefted Mir '
opinion. Not ouly was the building nee deserted, but ' Mmot call them fervent-oratfons pronouresd with regard Cobden to establish commercial freedom, and of whom Cnurch of Ireland," or " Irish Church, 83),295,
to the nnemory iit Mr. Cobden in the presence of the ere now sitting at this table 101 l eiideavour rather to ex- being a decrease of 10,062, or 145 per cent. ; Preiby.
during the *hole period of the siege it ham served as a refuge )
members of th a Club. I believe tt is At your wish I should tend than to restrain or checi H. They understand too well . .
t 3 neighbouring establishomets, which gent thither their 1 serums, 503,461 ; Methodists, 41,815 ; Independents,
patients lobe kept In safety. by repeating a panegyric weaken what hes been said before. the true 'Aunts fit their country to tallow our lead el ein
lam sure it would have been contrary to the smplicity of their lereirence of the interests of France. I conclude, 1,4(5; Baptists, 4,343 ; the Society of Friends, 3,334;
ills character to Miele this was to be an annual custom, how- Anthem., by proposing a toast to the men who, he what-
ever proud m might be Met a Club which bore his name in ever Ate.. and collatrj, labour for the complete and un- and other demminations assumed to be Christian but
I
increastrig Lumbers every year eluuld meet again tocelebrate round triumph of the liberty of commerce, st.ter of all not returned in distinct classes, 19,935. The latter
the great principles which he advocated and which he had go other liberties, and to the memory of C 0.., Its moat consists of travellers, Moravians, temporary lodgers,
' much advanced (Cheers) Tose principles, I believe, were illustrious champion. (Clinton)
perface liberty in tnings political, be things religious, .d In and mendicants. The Commissioners remark that
things material. (Loud checrs. ) I behoVo almost every Mr. George von Bunsen followed, and compared these
yearly gatherings to the Olympiad* in this respect, that they only in the cases of 20 families have any coniplaiuta or
question whieli he raised, whether of overtaxation Mr pun
were festive occastous when the new and characteristic objections been Made to the returns.
poses not required, of remov.ng legal restrictions upon the setence of moderu daye, luternatloual Economy, cast tur her ,
sale of land, or of maintaining peaceful minima with other hen( outs to see what progress hies been made. After a , SCOTLAND.
countrier-ali might be bronoht hick to the leallog which he Mort review of protectionlet and frentrade principles in , "The . e.,
entertalued for nnrestrictel liberty, without 'lemon be c t li. h la ii et th d coo cme population of Scotland this year is 3,308,bi0,
.81111 any II hone US On, 8 1111 , ay 0 ay A o
everything. (Cheers l We feel great pleasure in below sun _sod come enotAlly It must-when America and Europe being an increase of 296,319 since 1861. The increase
rotutdedth by the
11813Ing-cheer -and 1 have representatives of seven or eipeceiveda letter ium
ht different ithat vanphal Empire of Rutowardsssia, I hope, include
taked), on their in the principal towns has been 183,114, or ...'0 90 per
nations iS 0,) rtr march no Mutt at all. ahall a firm
from 111. Wolowski, In which he e xpres.es his regret that, as stand on the flmt great step towards ita-viz., an equal world- cent, that of the smaller towns, 17,K,0, or 153 per
he is starting for the cty of Paris, he is.oonraoele :o meet taut' As 1100 k round to diecover an ittermedlary hit and
tifon x °
cent, , while the rural districts contribute to the addii
1 us here to-niht. I have a longer lett r f m 1. Om-
; va g
well er
lier, tint mane so known to yott.
.thes t
.) Ile elo- willing to beteg shoun under f ; A's binning, euch happy re-
-1 ,
number or 1.3;1.916m5r00c,e nott
w'lh`ohnie inBBll asbiiltanarts.
1 quently dwells upen the circumstances 01 the present time, V., ihipebresereuptreeisteeneulf
abendMorealteecyt.mtire'.. errt
,ffien.theedt =Vit.
o
I and particeiterly upon the pain which id ha It 'ini 111 YlB 82
b 11f g' h
the most rogrentve viewe in MO island, and whic , e ' T
excit he ed in Cobden's mewl both by t great war which and Is has ce p
milled us across the Chann h
el to share Its hospitallie.- ma.es and 1.07,640 fema.e• he population of Ghia.
, now happily cloud and by the threat thet the Treaty in Cheers.) gem 111 now 477,144, comprising 230,389 males and
1 which he took such interest Is likely to suffer in mine degree.'
ith re dto Sir. Conon, I quite adnitt that in
, afow, w reg r Mr. H. MT.°. responded for the (allied States, and , 246,755 females.
need " The Ire with America," coupled hitswit na.) .
i respect of the e.vents of Ist year there h metal th.et would Prie,.
have pened and grieved him deeply. Ido not believe there m tus tiasflult `of h.. i'or,
is a Angle thing which hIIA occurred, or Is likely to occur, The. Marquis of Ripon, who war very warmly received,
, which cen weaken inn, the conviction how right, how wise, in remoudieig said-On behalf of myself and my colleegue.
' aud how good ha was. (Cheers.) It Is not for me to speak on the late High Commliston, I beg ta retiorn you my
,of the eveuts of toe war which has Just closed or to try to dc sincere thanks for the manner In whlch you have been
) scribe the causes which led to it; but I can say that tile to pleased to receive this toast I can truly say that we
'me a feeling or Inexpressible relief that lam now @tending Mel over esteem it a high arid signal howler that It hes
1 bei ween two gentlemen, one representing that great nation been in our power to conduce by our labours on the
Irance, the i time that great nation, Germsny, and that other side of the Atlantic to tha establiehmeut upon a
Gas are at peace Instead of being at strife, as they were a ftrm and lasting bola of friendly reagent)°, between
short time ago. (Cheere.) Perhaps I may be tow allowed to this city and the Vetted States. 1 do not douet Mr.
say mene,hlug with regard to ourselves, and certain morals M'Cullech Is right when he says MA there may have
which I think we cm draw. ( Hear, hear.) 1 th Ait was been in reality but ;title danger thet no great and neon-
Cobden who stated that upon the whole he thoneht we IVETO Arun' au evil as war between tier Coon tries so nearly related
the most comistive race in existence. (" Ilear, hear," conld actually have Arleen ; but there are All; short indeed
and a laugh I entirely statue that opinion. (Re. of the last ocremity of wee, which are yet of very great
Awed laughter.) I tiank we 'show It In almost every magnitutle.-theer hear);-and it was an evil fur E tgland
way. Then to something in our nature which and for America that there should have teem and that
rr waren the Annulus elan module. Whether ills compe. there should continue to Alit between them feelings
time iu comneerce or he my other go. thlog we require and relatiois Vie reverse of friendly and iotimete :
that stimulus future we nut out otte half of our power that the disputes and differences, springing Lanham
(lieu, hear.) I would Instance It Is another respec..-tae &boot unavoidably from the difficult circureetaticee at
more lion power of gruel:o,ll6g which we ponese. tA At the Civil War in Ancertem should have contioued for one
By our anowledge ct the art and by our continuous practice, day or rue hour after It wee possible to beteg them to
we love obtained nearly all the good things which belong to 6 peaceful imitator. Though lam the colleague of your
the nation. ;Cheers.) lam ham to say 1 think we have nable chairman yon will pardon Selig rue ' that to hem sb.r.
profited immensely ley the 'Moo of Condon and othen in an men Alonee the great boamer-tiees great and Mane
their appeals to oar imed neon to coesliter what our duty le oredtt of AAA token the propitleue moment -(cheers)-.11
In great events, ell the as wars. (Hear, heu ) There is havitig leuncle d Illa link, however feebly mom. by thise
l aways a oncurruit feeling thA war In Itself Is not o nly a whem he chose to put on boarl, upon the crest of Me wave
great cslas rnity, but • great crime. Meier, hear.) I shink we (" No, no "1 Teem; advantage of thet etate of feeling In
observed these too feeling. aII ttie in convention doing the bnii countries, we Were
M sen ou t tto a
w America, and: were
tad melancholy Un uthe. IMU 11. d now speaking of the toad. -, . there met, as we mon aud, by arm .d earnest de.
ChM, or threw who prohee its principles, but! believe there sire amoog nice of all political parties for a pcsoeful solution
was hardly a man In Eogland who old not deeply regret the Of existieg difficulties. I do not say that the task was
1.00011113 g of ertat war, and who did not wish that It might ne Ample , I sle,onid rntarepresent the fee'. If I were tolAd you
• to bellive "eat timers were all dielicultfes, Min there wore
crenated. (lieu, hear ) isles, mpattaxad eirial C. 0:' i.M. , . . .
meant, eon. sent, the other 8 'MO Intl an IntoreSt ill Ger. 1/11-. comedieatons. that there were to: moments of great sed
teeoy, woekieff one As great destiny and mating mail i others hr,''s i',,: ....zeil during the Char. mathe proliozed °Wroth.
foe the pose bound to Pm ea hy tip. nt ail tone IA prpc., Mug ;hut' 'shove Pere was on bet h Whoa an eitnel devil.. that
ena 1 gna, el,. wed Ite war, t ()Leon, 1 But, ;be generameiteg the settiecaent at which we attempted to Melee shou4 be

THE LATE ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS.

M. Ronne, Eatunnier oi the Parte bar, contributes to the I
current uumissr of the Revue des Deux Munch's on lutereating
account of a visit paid by him to Monseigneur Darboy a few
days previous to the Acchbiahop'. death. lie found [helot- 1
loner In his cell—" No Gi"—at Mix,,, lying dressed upon 1
the bed which, Si the instance of the prison swarms, had ;
been substituted for the regulation hams, M. Rousse was
struck by the air of r.ffering and depression that marked !
his Grace's bearing, ami proposed to postpone the !
bonne.. of his visit, which was to offer himself as
counsel at the prisoner's trial. But the Archbishop pressed ,
him to stay, though he admitted that he was "111, very ill" !
" I have," I e said. "for a long time post suffered from an
affection of the heart, which want of air and the elginse of
the prison have aggravated. Since they will try me, I
wish y. u could delay my examination, for I sin not in a fit
este to appear before their tribunal. If they will shoot me,
let them shoot Me bee 1 am not a hero, bat (Mold as
well die thou as otherwise." Incidentally the Aschrdshop
contributed a statenunt of his own view of his relations
with the head of his Church. the character of which lat
recently been discussed in Tke Tames. "I do not know,"
he said. "whence comes this animosity against me I have
In cone. quence of views I hold upon certain subjects in-
curred the disfavour of the Court of Remo. (Jiti eacuvrte,
a cause de sees idles star eeria.n sujett. La &peeler de la
Cour de Rome.) as to the Emperor, when, In 1063, I was
railed to the Archhtshobric of Parte, I set forth to Ills
Msje,ty my Ideas noon the subject of the separation of
Church and State. I begged him 0, occupy himself with the
affairs of the clergy as little as poseble, and since that time I
have avoided all reference in my public acts to the Emperor
or to his Government." The Arclidshop told M. Rousse that
he had beets allowed t, promenade in company with his
fellow prisoner., the Ahrfi Deguerry and Free:dent 13cujeam
During one of their ccnversattons the latter had proposed to
defend the Archbishop before the tribunal, "but," said his
Grace, " I told him he would have enough to do to defend
himself."

THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
The Conbtitutionnel a serfs that. out of Pb 000 Inscrihei
members 01 the Pans branch of the Internat.on ale, 8,t,G0
were killed during the recent insurrection, and nearly
20,0(0 are 110 W prisoner. According to official reports from
London the fcyelan and provincial branch of the aiisoctation
furnished 30 0, 0 comb dantC, of whom nearly 12,1,0) wore
killed, wounded, or captnred The Parts paper. state the
S ,challtat agitation In Swill/F.4mnd is very active. At
Vevey, In the Cent. of Vs., the loPouthß docu-
ment he been puldithed Workmen, —Y ou who wi
, often are lu aunt ol with. or who toll for a few
pence like real slaws, lock around
you. Per all loose people ,
well fed, well clad, well honned they only work • few
hours a day or even do not work at all; and yet they can
Indulge In all the pleasures of life, while your families ILTO
wanting bread. I. by is It that you and your children
should be condemned to endless misery, and what right
have they who work the least to perpetual enjo3nient
hilt patience: the day of j.tatice lii soon cone 10 put cii
end to the c_fl rings of the people. In the meantime
prepare yourself and join en /116.00 the international
Associatint. tees yen may learn Waal are your righta
and your duiLe." The Mon of ft prominent loaner