The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-15 00:00:00

WOMB= you will moo your friends at
RVila" attar the Opera We shall sap Were.

'Me enlVelili.

TO 00111,10MONDMITY.
Mvereseemote Weeded tee " TM Imeme Imam Meales
ut be at the Moe. lioarMmireet. Tin
mMe dm et pelecatim.

NATIELSICST.
Till WM" Tin 'LIU Mt MUMMA. Yam
and main : Ilsoddass L. Void/ and F. WOOL- otiL=
WAN caw. llama Softie% bootiadok Urn. Clarke ;
licaddseas tisowcanand Bidort,.—Aad FISH OUT OP WAWA.

ZYCZIIII.
yzra fV ♦ DAY Arras THE 1MM0... DON
C.89A1 DZ BAZAN. *ISM "sitar. Alder. Yttraldrirk.
Ger4m sad Barnott4 Los, sad Lows Loma aad Car-
lotta Litalsrm.—Aud TZZ Lon MILD. Mr. arlddloootb.

BRITANNIA.
Vs's Mingo, BILAIITY AND VIZ MST. Marrs. Lao
sad Liao: Slaw St. Oases sad Sall—Tlbs Tirophotoo
strels.—TNl VOLCANO OP ruty. BOA S. Lam. -dad AUL
FUN?. Um Yamold.—Oomasece at baled S.

-
ataa VASIL AT 101116024'411D011.
TEN•DAy Yeet.Yrt. 6b. 40s.....Aahreosa. 411. 50111.
To 411011.10111 IlLaralag, 6h. tOs.....Attaniaha. 64.

LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 15.

SINCII Mr. Canons described the Poor Law as
"an anodyne, not a remedy," there have been
many efforts to increase its efficiency and ameliorate
its conditions. The Union Chargeability Rill,
which provoked so with unseemly discussion on
Thursday night, and the debate on which will be
resumed this evening, is designed to meet both
these requisites, and is assuredly entitled to a
fairer hearing and more temperate consideration
than a certain section of the House seem disposed
to word to it. " It is with narrow-souled people,"
wrote Fora, "as with narrow-necked bottles—the
" less they have in them, the more noise they
" maks in pouring it out ;" and in the absence of
sound argument or show of reason, it is thus we
must explain the vociferous opposition Mr. Vix-
inuta' measure bas encountered. The evils
it is intended to grapple with cannot be
denied, so the landowners opulent themselves
with disparaging the suggested remedy. The
professed desire to extend the boundaries of unions,
the virtuous denunciations of the selfishness of
manufacturers, thelmotion for thetentire abolition
of settlement and removal, have no meaning save
hostility to the Bill. No one likes to avow an
unwillingness to bear his fair share of a common
burden, so it is pretended that the readjustment
would involve injustice to the load itself; that
other members of the community are nefariously
disposed to shirk their duty ; and that the honour
of Parliament is concerned in giving a more mature
consideration to the proposal before it. Delay
conferring a positive and tangible benefit, defer
the removal of a substantial injustice, put off
until to-morrow the good you may do to-day, in
order that the benefit may be made more effec-
tual, the justice have wider range, and the good
be leas leavened by alloy. Such are the recom-
mendations of the disinterested philanthropists
who oppose change. Meanwhile, what becomes
of the agricultural labourer, and how are his daily
hardships and future prospects affected ?
Latin down buckets into empty wells.
And growing old with drawing uothiag cp.

expresses but too accurately his condition ; and
when we find honourable gentlemen mingling,
perhaps unconsciously, their paternal affection
for the workers on their estates with their
conscientious objections to • possible increased
poor rate, it is difficult to avoid the conclusion
that this fusion of interest is unfavourable to calm-
ness of judgment and soundness of view. The
broad and painful facts, patent to every one familiar
with the details of agricultural life, show the''
necessity for change to be so urgent, that those who
raise impediments against it must not be surprised
if their stake in the matter is looked at.
It is a system ingeniously contrived to harden
the !hearts of landowners and inflict misery
upon labourers which it is now sought to improve,
and with census returns showing in our agricultural
districts an increase in population and a decrease
in houses staring us in the face, it is as idle to
speak of the "uncertainties" besetting ratepayers
as to moan about the unjust burdens upon land.
At present each pariah is tacitly at war with the rest
of England, its direct interest being to profit by the
labouring population, and to leave them when worn
out, to be cared for by those who perhaps only hear
of them when their strength has failed, and they be-
come • burden and an incubus on the community.
The value of land is in some measure estimated by
the number of poor people it is called upon to
support, and it may be readily understood that
owners in such parishes as the Buckinghamshire
one quoted by Mr. Alderman Sinnzy,where the poor
rates are but a farthing in the pound, are indisposed
to throw in their lot with that of their neighbours in
the same county who pay 9s. 10id. in the pound.
Building cottages upon an estate now means
providing for their occupants when past work,
while a judicious neglect of thaws already built,
and • discreet refusal to erect others, implies a
comparative immunity from poor rates. The
labourer is thus frequently compelled to live miles
away from his work, and a weary trudge at night
and morning is superadded to his day's toil. By
extending the area of rating from the parish to
the Union, the great cause of this hardship will be
destroyed. When the employer of labour has to
bear his proportion of the cost of keeping the poor
of eight or ten parishes, irrespective of the number
living in each, his perceptions as to the
waste of energy involved in a lengthy
daily walk will be wonderfully increased. The la-
bourer will, moreover, have an extended
area to choose from, without the dread—always an
active one—of being relegated to strangers directly
be falls upon evil days. Cottages will speedily
spring up where their erection would, under exist-
ing circumstances, be regarded as an act of folly,
and worse still, as • breach of faith with other pro-
prietors in the vicinity. The league tacitly existing
between many country gentlemen to keep resident
poor off their land as an evil thing involving •
certain pecuniary loss, will be broken up. The
most considerate masters will, by an infallible law
of natural seledion, obtain the most efficient
labourers, and the principle of free trade
be extended to a class perhaps needing it
at the present time more sorely than any
other section of their countrymen. These reforms
have been admitted to be imperatively necessary
ever since the passing of the new Poor Lsw. It
has never been suggested that the Union Charge-
ability Bill will remove all the evils and dis-
crepancies under which the present system labours.
But when it becomes law, it will, in conjunction
with the Irremoveable Poor Act of three years ago,
do much towards removing the most flagrant hard-
ships of the Law of Settlement ; and, by calling
attention to the present limits of Unions, gradually
prepare the public mind for further and more com-

A Cabinet Courson was bald on Saturday at the
private residence of the First Lord of the Treasury,
Cambridge-house, Piccadilly ; the Council was fay
attended.

intolerance, an ordinance was passed in 1860,
which to some extent modified the severity of the
law. The first article of this urdinance enacts
" that whoever publicly announces or propagates
in any manner, with a view to proselytism, doe-
trinesin opposition to the pure evangelical creed will
be punished by fines of from 50 to 300 rixdalers,
or from two months to one year of prison." A
severer punishment is inflicted upon those who, by
threats or promises of temporal advantage, should
endeavour to convert a Swede from the official
religion. If the guilty person is not a Swede, be is
requested to leave the kingdom. Half the fine is
to belong to the person who gives information.
This was all the advancement in toleration
that could be obtained from the Swedish clergy,
who form one of the four States of the realm.
It now appears that M. Schatz°, the husband of
one of the women who was banished in 1858,
applied last year for a divorce and obtained it.
Madame Schfitze was not heard before the tribunal,
and her property was confiscated. The following
is the official document in which the Consistory of
Stockholm pronounced the divorce :—" Consider-
ing that Anne Schtttze, the wife of Charles
John &butte, has been condemned to banish-
ment from the kingdom of Sweden, for epos-
lacy to the pure evangelical doctrine; that
for this reason the civil tribunal of Stockholm by
decree of the 17th March last declared the marriage
tie dissolved ; that the husband producing this de-
cree before the Consistory, and asking to have it
put in force, the Consistory, by virtue of this de-
cree and the royal ordinance of the 27th April,
1810, declares the marriage tie between C. J. Schutz°
and Anne Schutz. dissolved." The signatures and
seal of the Consistory are attached to this docu-
ment.

THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND.
MURDER OF A MISSIONARY.
We (Times, second edition) have received the
following from our own correspondent :
" Sydney, March 25.
" New Zealand news to the 11th has been re-
ceived. Ohantaki has been captured ;15 of the
enemy were killed and 80 taken prisoners.
"The Pai Mariei natives at Opotiki have taken
and destroyed the schooner Eclipse, murdered the
Rev. M. Volkner, and eaten his brains and eyes.
They have taken the Rev. Mr. Grace, Dr. Agway,
and Captain prisoners."
A second despatch, dated Sydney, 27th March,
is in corroboration of the first :
"The friendly natives have taken Ohantaki and
several important chiefs prisoners. John Williams
was killed in the attack. The Pai Mariri fanatics
have visited Opotiki, hung and beheaded the Rev.
M. Volkner, abandoned by and vainly calling upon
his flock for aid. They scooped out and ate his
brains. A fanatic priest ate his eyes.
"M. Volkner died calmly, praying.
"The Treasurer's budget at Sydney has been
postponed."

(=ma's Tizzawf.)
A RUSSIAN SQUADRON.
PLYMOUTH, MAT 15.

A Russian war vessel in advance of the squadron
in charge of the remains of the Crarewitch, arrived
in Plymouth Sound this morning, and exchanged
salutes with the citadel and flagship. She will
coat and proceed again immediately.
The squadron is expected during the day.

have great difficulty
upon it with their pickaxes. A government
engineer, M. Lemoyer, is on the spot, and the
Minister of Public Works and the Inspector-
General of Bridges and Highways were expected.

THE EMPERORLGERIA NAP .
OLEON IN
A

(FROM •

ALGIERS, MAT s.
I forgot to record a circumstance in my last
letter which caused no little excitement during
the progress the Emperor made through the town
on landing on the 3rd. As he passed along the
Boulevards from the sea a poor and miserable-
looking Arab burst through the crowd, and
throwing himself before the Emperor clasped
the two forelegs of his horse. It was with
great difficulty the miserable creature was
dragged away, and not before both the spirited
steed and his muter were considerably
startled. It is said the Arab bad received some
injury, and had been waiting the Emperor's advent
to make his complaint known. In consequence of
this circumstance the Arab troops did not join the
procession, but turned off to their encampment by
the shore. The town was brilliantly illuminated
on the evening of Wednesday, or rather the Grand
Place du Gouvernement, where the great mosques
are. The effect was magnificent, and reminded one
of the lighting up of St. Peter's. The masques
were lighted by rows and rows of small lamps, and
at intervals Bengal lights were fired, turning the
grand buildings crimson and then green.
The war steamers in the port were all
brilliant with lamps. Napoleon, on the 4th,
purchased an immense tract of land for the sum of
10,0001. sterling. This great farm of Reghsia has
been the scene of several speculations, all of which
have failed. Possibly in the bands of Napoleon
ILL, as a model farm it may have better moms.
On the 15th his Majesty proceeds to the province
of Oran ; meantime he remains in the chief town
or its district. Three days ago, in pawing along
the Rue Bassoon to pay a visit to the Exhibition
of Paintings, the Emperor was received very
warmly. He drove with Marechal Mliabon
is a light phaeton, and was looking in good
health and in excellent spirits, if one might
judge from his laughter. At the Exhibition
of Paintings, several Algerian and one or two
English artiste had the honour of being presented
to his Majesty, and were complimented by him on
their energy in bringing together so many interest-
ing works of art. It is the first year auy exhibi-
tion of this nature has been attempted in Algiers,
and it is chiefly owing to the exertions of an English
lady, resident here during the winter months, and
an eminent artist herself, that the society has been
formed at all. In the evening his Majesty dined
with the Governor at Muetapha Palace, surely tie
most charming palatial residence in the world. On
the 6th Bonffarik was his destination, and there the
Emperor attended an agricultural
w meeting.
mastic
The journals here are filled ith enth
articles on the glowing results likely to follow
this much-talked-of visit of the Emperor. To
English ideas this is simple absurdity. A king
cannot make a colony; there is no doubt,
however, that Napoleon lIL is turning the best
powers of his mind towards investigating the agri-
cultural and other resources of Algeria ; the mere
fact of the colonists expecting everything to be done
by the Emperor shows the strange and false idea
the French entertain with regard to colonisation.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MONDAY, MIT 16. 8 L. K.

Near„
Nears le LW.
460464•66 16.46, S.
Leith .... - llntaist ts.
/Aroma - 19.46 47 SAW.
tineenerstle I mad W.
OSIWIIy I ..- !
64160416 26.66 N.W.
Cape law 28.6160 N.W.
I ,-1
7errsr".o9l . ,26112 SI 8.
Itotyhead OM 0, SAW.
Pem I
reassace WM el' W.S.W.
Brest ..... 29.76 64 9W.
VOrient 26.76 69 W.& W.
t crettetert. 29.80 81 W.
Wyneentit 79.n 66 W.S.W.
Wepsonth 29.70 01' B.W.
Pereoutle. PAO
Looden 88.70 61 LL W.
DOTta--
11111•011 th l9 le 68 VAS
tcarborongtt. 49.61 Ii S.B.W.
Melds 29.70 61 S.W.

1
7
s
4
s

W.B.W.
W.N.W.
&W.

ii!co.ts 1
" ' 5

Moan &
011 NOWTWZIN WEDWISDAY.
Colg/1. LW. to N.W. and
back, fresh, equally,
showery.
S.W. to N.W. andbeek. Warns& As above.
strong, with squalls
to moderate, with
rain.
SAW. vary-
ing train niodeeste to
strong, Mn at Wass.
As next above. lligrl2l. Similar to above.
wgoollasni. Widow= Ireland. Waldo, and &Ma'
Nosthans
sasciaa goathonthselalt Channel and Hoy of Blew
Saaternwkstward England and North 11111.

1V DAY.
io W S.W.•
strong, with raw.

Gomm& Blenllse to above.

Duke Christian, the father of the Duke of An-
guatenburg, who in consequence of his implication in the
Ant Danish war, had to leave the Duchies and renounce
his claims in 1851, has just returned to the land of his
ancestors. His highness has bought • villa at Minetetteo,
near Alton, where he intends to reside. He bas been
living on a magnificent estate of him in Silesia, where he
allowed no opportunity to pass for showing himself a
conservative pur sang.
THZ UNION CHARCILLBILITY BILL.—We are sure
we speak the sentiment' of every man of humanity end
right feeling throughout the country when we express an
earnest hope that this night is not destined to see a repe-
tition of the tectice of Thursday last. No doubt it is dic
egresable tor ;swishes near a great town to filed themselves
ted with that town, and forced to beer some of
thmitiCtins of an aggregation of human beings from
which they have hitherto derived pure and unmixed
benefit. No doubt. also. according to the althea%
principle of human nature, those who are threatened wt
a new burden protest more strongly, and, therefore, exer-
cise more inflame:4l*u members of parliament than those
who are about to be relieved from an old one. Had this
change in the incidence of local taxation been the imme-
diate mid direct object of the bill, though something mighthe
have been said in favour of proportioeing the burden to t
',imitate", it might have been argued that such a chimp wan
not in itself worth making •• but this readjustment of taxa-
tion is only a collateral and inevitable effect of the main
principle of the measnre—one of those disturbances which
are inevitable in the transition from an tuasound to a better
state of things, sad is as nothing ohms compared to the
"Dorman intermit' involved in submit/tun, the union for
the parish as the future area of chargesbil ty. So long as
the pariah shall routines to pay for its own poor there is no
hope that the oppression to which the agricultural labourer
Is now subjected will peas away ; there Is no bops that he will
be permitted to live within a reuonable distance of his work,
cc enabled b
tu obtain enob • residence as will allow of his
commaedies was of health or of decency in the sepa-
ration of the sexes of his family. Them that an-nowedel
twee
the which make it necessary in this emettitt
between the hitereste of the rich mad the peer the rich
'heath give way, end show themselves prepared to beer say
amoust of inoonmenienoe rather than lead thenseelvee
WesPeerat. ea Moeda to their power fellowiliemes.—
Tae first=s ar PLY3101718..--It is calculated that
tealayabost 4,000 artisans in
&loam+ mill be similts-
asossly without employment in Plyserath sal the neigh-
hothead.

---------
OP THE WOMB OP LONDON.
(THIS DAY.)

morning the Venerable John Sinclair,
Archdean of Mildloser, held a chltation of
-sty ofco that art ci the diodes d London
-tug. his jurpisdietion. at Si. l'ad's Cisnrds. 01.
There was a imp atteedence. Proms
mid, the mew of the clergy were
the ercladmoon Win token his
s altar mils, proceeded to the delivery el his
We nee which is made by 'dal
peda=riey al the words " hen
essament upon. the disoiden of thethr&el
Coianattee of the Cowed is the case cil Mays emi
Review.* He deleembel immediately sitar be bed reed the
judo:meet, to take same el the most undeniably WWI boobs
that ems were wAlw draw up artieles easiest the anther,
sad 11101 esseder whether the court al ulansateut=tos%
ply's( their ewe miss end swims to those
T▪ ut be compelled to give goiset in favour el the eerafted
The works which be Wiled for the purpose were Home's
Treaties of Hunan hater% his Ewe on Miracles, sad his
Posthurnme Dialogues oe Natural •
•It was as deer
la day that the obierst of these works was to destroy the
miaow, of Christianity, to 'bake belief in the *l-
keda*, Oi God, sad to set aside the reality
of the material preemie. (The archdeacon 9""."1
to contend by an analysla of these words that on the pried-
pies laid down by the judicial committee, these words could
not be condemned if Waillia by a deramaa of the church
of Ragland.) They must pensive that day_oldrirp.sea
sawed of ordinary °satire sad eadenem might pawn wish
impunity whatever hereey he pleased. He was at liberty
regarded to print that which was right in his own min. He
this result as a refit:gm ad deadest, and
as such he conosind it ought to be regarded
by the Judicial Committee ekSallalVal, ludas they
debase the
were prepared to show bow they amid
church from nobsliel, eeseekeses, sad neolleer,
notwithstanding all the rules and maxims they bed sets'
dished. Here the question arose—what Mk 'co be done
They bad very serious grievance to oomph's of —bow wee
it to be redressed? The answer to this gaieties was Doi
easy as many estimable senor appeared to imegsno. Ther
would dissolve the Judicial Committee, and treader tis func-
tions to some purely ecclesiastical body. Bat a purely mole-
elution! body was not a good court al law. The clears
whether bishops, priests, or &Was. were too ardent,
too bantams. too mach in many oases under
I potty indollool% to be safe judge,. They were waling i
the calm, dimensions* thoughtlal temper is the self po
n
1 weed indicial mashy, which the dadelitistios of jess-
I ties dereasAs. He should regard with serious apprMsodon
the jadsweets of a purely molosieetkel ccitt of ultimate
= sir should fear that whether high thumb olio or low
WI& happen to predominate, they might
he temiptekin Yaw el much exciterneet to avail themselves
el lids highly oonvenient machinery ~for p
down their
They would narrow the balm ots which the
arch at present rests, until at length a disruption would
be inevitable. Some aid, more or lees, frees secular judg
wases,
sciustomed to the calm exercise of judicial funetioes
indispensable. He therefore could not tut admire the
wisdom of the aacient church in admittieg eminent
lawyer* judicer qloriostssieri to take • Lading
.part
is judicial deliberations gad judicial pecosehags.
Without some authorities cerrespoodlng to those sewn
Lyme our clerical tribunals would not be sets. Be Isad;a4alaz
to add in cooclusion, that no court of ultimate
however constitated, would avail them without likad6ctasge
lin the law. The ruble ad the precedents be oomplained
of had now beesestabliolsed by the highest legal
authority. There was wee so appeal from the deos-
dons of the Judicial Committee. Bat parliament, he
might be told, would not cement to any cheese in the law ;
parliament looking opus a beadles susas a trust or dice
requirin gadds quelffioshons, but solely en a f cystoid, woold
not sake a clergyman to be deprived of it Wiese he had
been convicted of a siatottble offence in the manner be bad
stated, and in spite of all the alFsealtiel which the realised
maxims ci • judicial committee bad interposed. It such
were the we he for our should Pay, let the wsioned
teacher return his temporalities, bat lei him
Mils his peatoral chary. Let Ws Wider ofnot a
Trialty, the denier of the lacernatise, the W
of the lespiratioe al the Bible, keep pommies of his
mat charge, bat let him sot be as teed to dispense
liiss=nons snore ruder the emotion et the Cher* of
Let him not be licensed to pewit aeti•Closistion
doctrine from a Christian pulpit. Let him sot be permitted
to distribute at the table of the Lord the insolorisis of his
Redeemer's death while he denied it to be a reel peo-
pitiatioo.
The ordinary general besieges ol the visitation was then
--ead with.

AN AMERICAN PHILANTHROPIST.

The following sketch, taken from the New York
Observer, of the aeratter and muninoset charities of see
of the most eminent morchaats of America, will Wenn
many on this side of the Atlantic.
" More this 30 years fto Mr. Cooper mot a gestleame
who had recently returned from Fames, and be studied the
operstioos of the Polytechais Scheel is Paris. foveae& by
government. He raid that busdreds of yowl( men were
there living on a bare cruet of bread to get the heseffits of
the echo& Mr. Cooper had so often felt the want of
missal° knowledge is the metitaainal and maaaholasing
callings is which be bad been engaged.that be farmed :he
resolution to provide as iertitution tree to all who waat to
Imre those thump which will be useful in the various aria
of life. He started in life with naked bee& ; he worked
for himself sad family—he accumulated property by his
owe industry, mgacity, integrity, and entorprieo .andd thus
obtained the mosso to °any tato effect the n eka.
mined= of his mind and heart.
" He built this Soseeliesei home at themeless°, of the
Bowery and the Third and Fourth-swamis, to the midst of
the city, in the very spot
.most reavenbet far the person
to be beeefitted by ft. That it may be nbetsatielly a self-
supportiag hartitution, he made the ground floor a swiss of
stores and shops for rent, sad is various parts of the band-
ies snob rooms as are not at present seeded for the imamate's
object are Ist, and these rents form the lane& to pay
Garnet &poems. To build, famish, and equip this &Abate
Mr. Mope expended 630,000 dole, an &Meg paid every
t of the rest, sad drawn the deed sad &tabse d a Magner
me
is sue terms se to provesthe possibility of soy debt ever
bong made as a lien upon it, be neds ome this vast property
to a board of trustees, kxledleg binned& relations, and
personal friends in wl as holed the men perfect coed.
deem that they would execute the Van wisely sad well.
Free schools in verb& departmante of useful knowlodp
are open every sight, and some of them during the day,
which young men and women attoad to the number of
thousands. I have been through their rooms while they
were sopped in their studies, reoitatioss, or &Krieg leo-
tarn. Their exercises are conducted in the same manner,
with the game facilities, sad with equally able mad ex-
perissood professors, as in our best colleges. Kea
and women who am at work all day college
their
shops, factories, or none, here come at sight
and study analytical geometry, algebra, che-
mistry, anent philosophy, mechanics, bookkeeping.
drawing. &a Six hundred pupils are taking drawing
lesion, and new rooms are being provided that twelve
hundred mays reosivei The Female School of Art is a
beautiful ion, opetaior up a way for angel employ-
ment to women, and putting into OW heeds the mon
efficient means of doing for themselves. In all these
schools, where knowledge is imparted without charge to ell
who will avail themselves of the opportunity, it is pueblo
to obtain as thorough soquaintance with the studies as ia
college. Already. ten thousand persons have hers been
taught, and the institute has been °nand only elms six
yesn.
" Looking at the merely material interests to be sub-
served, I ass in such a result vast good secomplished. And
hers is a reeding-room always open. lighted and warmed,
where hundreds are constantly 'amid with books, mew
sines. and papers, °snakily far better employed than is the
theatre or saloon of nos and plenum Mr. Cooper has pro.
Tided that no 050 shall ever be deprived ot any privileges
here on moan of hie religiose °maims. bat he ealpbatt-
cally enjoins that Cbridianity shall be pmmsamtly fixed in
the heart as the guide of Mom& we may therefore
be assured that & teaching will be admitted through books
or lectures unfriendly to this cardinal minipill._ The been
is dedicated to &eon, but Mr. Cooper holds that the
highest sebum is the knowledge of Gad, when to how
aught is life Gummi. He holds (*skies In this relatsos
that are quite difkrasot from mew the is a Valtartmat bus
he means to bare this isetituto free from all 000.414110 Is.
Buena* arid devoted exclusively to the Masks of that
truth which helps to St for uselabaess is this world, sad
indirectly in the life to come.
" It is a beautiful sight to see hies tame into the great
lecture-room, crowded with eager maltitsdes. Whoever is
speaking, Mr. Cooper is always greeted with applause. He
sometimes makes a brief speech biome, ea be 111 weak
at the Science and Art Associatios. lie speak eel
with • feeble solos, bat his presents isoutemeds such pee-
found silence and attention, that he is heard over the liege
hall. He moves like • tether &wog his &Hobos. He ONO
the fruit of his labours. fle does eat need that posterity
should rise tip and tall him blessed. His fellow.oltisses,
the young. and the old, Frans him la the streets. list
works prams him.'
tic

' .
. .
, 2 kllcg *PUSS,. DA.IE ETSlialM, MAY .15, 11165.
• The Smotscipoieur of Cambrai confirms the VISITATION
TORN BROGDENR EXCELLENTI BIJOU- 1 prehensive changes. It is as ea --,--r___;reeeribeit albums „ \ \ ,
IA ) INT OA
au TILSISCOVILLICIIIIODILLia ariCIALIX alma FAltiln. I rather than a permanent atanakt paw that hi ..,
:.1.. . , , *most inerediblq story already reported by another
I tarsal of Wtrisin of the stoppage of the Thin mond
J.
. . 1:1.011'Sellell* bab"lidaithria... Mall:daifidtaa..4 , laktlattolte,4o.l"tagalethileasaw•-bu has been brought forward by the Governmen. t:,. RELIGIO.IIS LIBERTY IN BWICESIN.
lewliesserszisi".•—essilaisei•ii is ii r. au and as such it will, despite the selfish oppoutson ee It will perhaps be remembered that in tfie year Int ."
emual lion tion on the S. Quentin canal by an soon- V.A, Ambits
elation of hail stones of enormous size, which eb,,:khi:CLlE
msd".
as
Kagsn'—jCair ILICKIDIN.
w e Masa-
th°Bll
inter"tgd
in
the
lindatenems
°I
" 1868 six women were condemned to exile from I fell during the storm of Sunday last. The entrance ruitiardsa.
t=a.tirm. Arun sacs Cl camas sac .Pn.
ies** sees. tor is. as they are, doubtless receive tonight the sanction Sweden
on
amount
of their having adopted ~.. I
sae's U. Ibis staaddlitlat la *sod at 4at the aag. !tact of the Holumw"' ito the canal at en is o
V dhuil is obstructed by a block heviel tea
ea asszeuirs le I date*. Roman catholic religion. In consequence of the 1
...1M....................==.0f ice of the also of 40,000 cubic yards, and MO nit within the
~ general outcry which was by this display
_ .. .I I ...... C6.1....riem at LII excited
a ' workmen employed to break up this frozen mass charge.
GrAftle:
e • • • ~..Ain.cce was named in 1800, u.oe crest difficulty in making any impression ha Th.caseged to
r........—.... 16... a .