The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-18 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy
weight, at reallsalge nine, and the workmanship at
wholesale manufacturers' prices. nt. gold In the chains gm.
sataid. sad reparchaaed at the price charged.
Here's the note,
flow mach your chain weighs to the utmost carat
The gnomes of the gold, and charge tor fashion.'
SEILMUMMUL
_....llMailtnlitt. Cotentin:am W.C.
Loudon.
- • .
assays mode of chains and plirsellry For each.
N.B. Me estahlishment is dewiest I In tke evening, end c •
Batindayantichatoeic

P.ARLIAMINT'ARY Dinar,
HOUSE OF 0011/10148.
BAILIN CATHOLIC OA •1 1. •
Order for wooed mediae read ; moues made, sod question
Prorwed. " TIM the bill be aow read • wooed Vase f'—
anseadment ampesed, to Imes out tie mad " sow," sad
sod at the mid el the question to add the words " upon
this day Mu mouths ?.--(Hr. Issfrof :)—quotiwa
" That the wad ' sow steed put of the question "
The house divided ; ayes, 190 ; ants, Lin.
ATin.
Fonambe. F. I.
Forster, C.
Feeder, W. Z.
Inatome, F. D.
Fted/ea.
Fresor ele,Cal.C.
Oasao, nape
Gibson. I. M.
Gilpi
ions,Wad W.

!lipase!Wet, N 0.16.

TROOBERB.—The NEW ROODS are now
ratty, sad Gentlemen wbo do Not mind maw a taw
pmotorbtoe rice
at a good pair et hewn can dopood cos the but
ils
HAMILTON sad LIMTTONII,
MC Bina& opposite rioter HAIL

Arland. T. D.
Acton, Slr J.
Adair. H. K
Mar-ZU131,,L• G.
Andover, Met.
Aalronua„
Atklamney. Lord
Ayrton. 11.
= I. J.
F..
Harlon, H. B.
Baring. T. G
B• 39•11.
Baxter, W. F..
Barley, T.
Beale, B.
Bearalah. F. B.
Beaunsoda. W. B.
Berkek A. ley, H. F.
Blac.
Blake, J. A.
Bonhani.Carter. J.
Benverle. K P.
Bouverle. P. P.
Bowyer,
,r
Bar B.
B rady.
BrametoDn. T. W.
Broßrandwne, Lord J.
Brace, Lard C.
Brun. B. A.
But, 1

Morrison. W.
Neste. C.
North. P.
Naito:as, Slr S.
oBrten, sir P.
Cr 00110 C Don. The
Cr'l)ea 0 fin
MilLr , J.
Ondow, O.
O'Reilly, Y. W.
Pack.. Col.
?Minors, R.
=re.,_Sir R.
Nam PL
Peel. Sir B.
=l,;.
J.
Pima. Col.
Pollad-DrelohereW•
Po n, . W.l
MOO. I. O.
Pritchard. J.
Italmaid, J. &
Robertson. R.
Roebuck, J. A.
Russell. & W.
St. Auhyn. J.
aams. ALL
BSalanat/et B. W
SchoieSsla, W.
ReelY, C.
Seymour, N. D.
Sheridan, H. B.
swab. J. B.
Swift. P.
stBtVeLord
Stanley, W. 0.
Stark J.
Stuart. Col-
Sullivan, Si.
Talbot. C. R.
Thompson, U. S.
Toilestachs, Y. J.
Tottenham. Lt.-Col.
Tracy, C. B.
VaMeleur, CoL
Villiers, C. P.
Waldron,
Watkins, Col.
Waithead, J. P.
White. L.
Wickham. IL W.
Williamson. Sir 11.
Wthaionton, Sir T.
Woods. N.

Et EMEMBER ! you will see your friends at
.R.SO 1111AWV after Ur Open. WI aka sup Shun.

eor6. O. J.
Gower, r. L
Gower, G. W.
OM J.
(07=roat
&
Growlila. Cal.
Grey, eir G.
=Z. G.
Sankey, T.
Mannser, Ell- J.
Hervey. Lard A.
Hareerd.
Bay, 801.
Haadlsra. T. L.
lismdamon.
Healey. J. W.
Healey, lord
Hennessy, J. I'.
Beware. W. tr.
Bibbed. J. T.
Hodgidnaan, G.
Holland. &
Bornby, W. H.
Hubbard, J. G.
Heat, 6.W.
Wass.
Jemmies, Mr J.
Johnstone, Sir J.
Kelowloh, 8. T.
Kennedy, T.
Klee P. J.
lintiskA 1. W.
Kbailaite. J. A.
B 128100", Col.
Layer& A. H.
=kr.
A.
Lennon, Lord IL
Loot J. 0.
Lewis, H.
Looks. J.
Lop" Sir M.
kreson, J.
111•Broy, L.
11. Malice. P.
Maguire. J. F.
liarjorlbanka D.
Martin. MUM&
Mitebell, T. A. Manse& W.
Moore, C. Castle:awe, ViscL
Morris. W.
NOBS.
Galva. Vbif. Parke, C. W.
Gard. B. IL Perks?. Ma/or
NOW, & G. Para H.
Gilpin, Col. Peal. Gen.
Greenwood, 1. Psworay, Vied.
Grey do Wilion,Vla. PbUllos,_o. L.
Ballburian. T. C. Powell. F. B.
Hiurrilian, Lard C. MOS" 0. W.
Handikm, Major Bosom J. J.
liamilloo. Vied. Lord B.
liamiloor, I.
T.
Hardy, G. B•lwym, C. J.
Markley, & P.
Bawdy, J. Smith. Abel
Bartopp, L & ilmitk, 8. 6.
Honey, R. B. Smyth. Col.
Hama* Mr F. Simonet', P. B.
Holfora. I. B. Sawa. J.
Hood. Mr A. Pe/Arbon.. J. B.
Horde& T. B. Wantland, M.
Bowes, Z. Manes, girl
Jervis. OVA Minna, BD M.
Joll, all.. IL Burton, H. 1..
N. SlBra.
& W. TIM, W.
King, I. K. Tollenmehe. J.
Klonalrd, A. F. Trebarno, Si.
Knaiebbull, W. F. Trevor. Lord A.
Loos, Major TroPope, Mr J.
Lanigan, W. O. Ira, es, J.
Legion, W. B. Vansittart, W.
Idolatrizing. T. Tamer, Sir W.
Manners, Lord J. Verner, B.
Moaners, Lard G. Widmer, Admiral
Miles, Sir W. WaldegraveLmile,
11illta, T. J. Walker, J B.
Miller. W. , G.
M. A. =de. J.
Montgomery, Sir G. Tr bitmore,
Mamma, 0. Williams Col.
Horgan. Major Williams, F. M.
Mowbrar, J. 8.. Wuodd, B. T.
Monday, W. Wynne. W. W.
Murray, W.
Newdenste, C. N. TiLLIRI.
Nod. 0..1. Tatroy. A.
ClNstil, L. Steam. Col.

ette erprtos.

TO 00Awaseuneeme as.
ilverlisemele Wended ter "The iwywkee" leaden insaibil
Rust be et the Moe. 11. Ilweeeele4Weeb, by Twe
as ibe day d psl k odd.

OUTNATIMMT.
Ting avow; TSB Knit/CI Di,IIGHTZZ. Mama Coorr
ow; Whiff% Ifesiluan 'oft sad S. WrtOt.— OUR AIM
RICAN COUSIN. *MEL &Monk Iliesku•ses, lows, !Clarke
lileodnales Spowdooluid Staarl—And 7181 i OUT UP WATelt.

1111110111.1.
Tao JIZART4TRINOS AND VIDDLLSTRINGH
—ARRA"! NA POOCH Mews. D. Bonelama, J. are
IL Ysadeebelt, D. Haber, D. Murray, Herten, Charles
ifouetaialt add 011var.—Aad A.MPLYI APOLOGY.
LYCHITIL
Tem Wriorma, ♦ DAY arm THZ DON
DZ BALM Mors Pechter, Ryder, !Haystack,
Gardat, sad layran.l : Yrs Les sad Massa Larsen and Car-
lotta Lesimeol.—Aad TRH LOST CHILD. Mr. Widdioomb.

iiiiion. C. ~
Caltherve..• H.
Cardwell, K.
Clteatlyaa. J.

Cby, J.
cufford. C. C.
mew, ca
oopisa. W. H.
CoCol.
nooks, 8l T.
CoUlna. T.
ltharst. alr 0.
Cortsay, M. E.
00r. W.
Crawford. R. W.
Crowley, Air F.
Densgan, O.

DIM'ANNIA.
Tars 19,1121 MG, MUFF AND THI BLOT. llama ladle
sad Moat Nino fit. Oman sad SecaL-The Templates Ma-
Are& -TOE VOLCANO OF ITALY. lira 8. Lana-AM ANIL
FLINr. aim Yaraold. -oaaasomas at batapsst

HIGH lIATIL AT LONDON-BRIGGS.
MS DAT Mcolmm 61. 67w Altorpoom. TL TM
To-MO.IOW X 01111111416 ta.— "Aftersoca, BL 4m.

LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY IS.

Da at. 7.
Waco, CoL
putztin,
Dodson. J. G.
i
Kr C.
ltallitto. Lord
Enfold Vbct.
Saab. J.
Faroondo, J.
van; T. W.
Evert. 3. C.
Feawick. 1. W.
Tootrtek,H.
Fitzroy, lord F.
lola, H. W.

Au. who are anxious to note to the credit of a
Reformed House of Commons some measure of re-
form carried before its dissolution must rejoice at
the decisive majority by which the Roman Catholic
Oath Bill yesterday passed its second reading. The
object of the measure is not merely to affirm that
after renderingfor thirty-five years only bare justice
to our Catholic fellow-citizens we have found them
as patriotic, ea trustworthy, as honourable as our-
selves. It is still more to affirm the principle that
in matters of legislation there ought to be no
disabilities on account of differences of religion.
For this special oath eitherhas a meaning and effect,
or it has none. If it has a meaning and effect, these
must be to the purpose of preventing Roman
Catholics from exercising some right which other
men exercise, and which they too would exercise
but for the oath. If it has no meaning and
effect, it is merely attributing to them designs
which they do not entertain, and doctrines
which without it they would repudiate. And to
call upon an innocent man to affirm his innooence
with an oath, to pick one man out of a hundred and
tell him that unless he swears that he detests assas-
sination, repudiates confiscation, abjures rebellion,
and will not perjure himself in the words be is utter-
ing under the moat terrible of sanctions, he shall
not exercise any civil right, is certainly to in-
flict upon him an outrage which no prescription of
insult or alleged bargain of contumely can render
binding upon this generation. And we cannot
but agree with Mr. CHICHESTER FORTH/ICI/I that,
with the exception of one or two irreclaimable
bigots who have • real pleasure in whatever gives
pain or inflicts discredit on members of • religion
which they hate so absorbingly, there can be no
members of the House who would desire still to
enforce • distinctive badge which they believe to
be ineffectual save for the purpose of reproach.
But those who think it good for more, can
scarcely have adverted to the actual facts of the
case. It is clear at least that it does not operate
to keep out the great majority of those whom they
are apprehensive of. Scarcely any Roman
Catholic of note has ever secluded himself from
public life because of the conditions imposed by
the oath. So we are entitled to assume, or rather
forced to believe, that there is in the Roman Ca-
tholic religion no fundamental doctrine which the
oath compels them to abjure. But if this is the
case, why should we ask them to abjure what it is
thus proved their religion does not teach, and they
do not accept 1 If assassination and robbery are
not items of the Roman Catholic creed, but only
idiosyncratic' of possible members, why should we
call upon the whole body to disavow what as •
body it does not profess ? And even if we do
fancy that there are some members of the Roman
communion who entertain such doctrines, can
we think it likely that if they don't mind murder
in the interests of tlifttr faith they will stick at
perjury 1 It L true that the oath winds up with
• declaration that there is no mental reservation
in taking the oath. But is this sufficient, if there
were real danger of either perjury or reservation 1
Might there not be a mental reservation in the
declaration that there is no reservation in the
oath ? In abort, is it possible for any man of
unperverted judgment to imagine that if such
crimes are contemplated as proper and commend-
able, there will be any difficulty in reconciling
them with the formula, or in perpetrating them in
its despite ?
There are, however, matters in the oath besides
the abjuration of assassination and confiscation.
It binds those who take it to do nothing to injure
the Established Church. And Mr. WHITESIDE, in
proof of the necessity of maintaining this part,
cites a letter in the Irish Times declaring that
Roman Catholics do not mean, for all their loyal
enthusiasm in favour of the PRINCE of WALLS, to
abate any jot of effort for the overthrow of the
Established Church. Here again, then, we may
ask of what good is the oath if it does not keep
out such persons from Parliament ? There are, it
is true, some few Roman Catholics of delicate and
tender conscience, who, in respect of the oath, have
forborne to vote at all on any question relating to
the Established Church. But that such is not the
prevailing view of its obligations is shown by the
division lists of every session. Is, then, the Church's
safety in the least secured by the circumstance
that while the vast majority attack her, • few of
abnormally scrupulous honour withhold themselves?
But in any case, is it reason►ble to fortify the
Establishment by thus fettering only one class of
her antagonists? The Protestant Dissenters
are far more eager and strenuous foes than
the Roman Catholics, yet we impose on
them no oath to desist from attack. And if
we only reflect what a storm of indignation
a proposal to apply this part of the Roman Catholic
oath to them would arouse, we 'hall be able to
see how heavy is the burden and how uncanstitu-
tion►l the restraint we lay upon the Roman
Catholics in subjecting them to this invidious but
useless distinction.

Adderley. C. B.
Amster, OoL
Arb.ll"SeaArtbdoll.
Adel, J. B.
Artesia, 8.8.
Bartralot, Cot
Bolcom Sir T.
Bieck Nr Y.
Bow* W. W.
Beaty% Bart of
Boothia, G. W.
llootiock. G. C.
Mayon. I.
Berniord. W.
Soresiord. D W.
Marlboro, P.
Booth. efir
Bromley. -Moor% J.
mr Sir &
Brook tiaJor
Brow, Sir H.
Calms, Sir B.
Care. 8
Cholmelel. Kr M.
Clive, Copt.

Cole, H.
Cole, J. L

oT3r4;
Coartenar, Lord
Craeford, E. H.
Davis, PO H.
NeneU, B.
Du Cane. C.
DUOCOM
Damookbe.ba, W. H.
Dundee, F.
Du Pre, C. G.
tortes, Sir P.
Ewan. W.
Pane, Col.
Yellows,. L
Perfume. Sir J.
Montag. T. W.
Player, J.

THE WAR IP NEW ZEALAND.

Courocenow.—(hus DAY.)—The Upper House
did sot =sit roorwieg. Is the Lower House the
Anticlines. Idiskersteth, this prolocutor, read Um ad-
ofe to Ire Majosey word tthe rerd homes o by tbssrebbishew sad bishops
o the provisos. praying for to mood the
36th asses. TIN 601111 S es the address was then pro-
ceeded with.

tun of Jeff. Davis, or information of his escape
from the country. In any event the blockade will
soon be terminated, and then, with • market for
their cotton, in exchange at their own doors for salt
and sugar, coffee and tea, breed and bacon, shoes
and stockings, and the latest fashions, even the
rebellious beautiful women of the South will rejoice
that the war is over, and be ready, ' for better or
for wore,' for • union with ' those detestable
Yankees.' "
Of President Johnson's proclamation offering
large rewards for the arrest of Jefferson Davis and
others, the New York World says :
In a matter of such gravity we ought to presume that
President Johnson has bestowed personal attention on the
'video*, for he surely would not compromise the dig-
nity of his great position in making elneationa of
this startling character unless he had reasonably sere
grounds to go upon. Anything more horribly in-
fame' than the crime with which Davie and his
coconspirators stand charged was never perpetrated by
the wont monsters of depravity that ever disgraced human
sears. The common charity to our race which would fele
believe that there are some depths of mime at which even
WWI would stand aghast, forbids the publishing of such
accusations without *Adam sufficient to give them a
string odour of probability. What the precise character of
this evidence is, the public iv not yet permitted to know ;
and, for the present, we most indorse the action of the
President, on the strength of our essefidenes in lite istelli-
germ, cooler, and discretion. The reward offered for the
arrest of Davis seem to us, with our present means of
forming a judgment, more tonslatent cad Intel-
gible than the rewards offered for his accomplices. Davis
is yet within the limits of the United States, sad • telegram
from the South which we publish this morning readers It
mot improbable that he may be overteken aad caught. Bat
his fellowecoludrele are in Canada; and If guilty, they
will, of course, saver come voluntarily into the United
States, We do not pereelve, therefore, how a reward
effaced for their arrest' in the United States,' has any tee-
May to ssoere their pursues. They may be demanded
under the extradition etild• in the Miliaria
treaty, and in this way brought into custody;
but we wholly fail to perceive la what way the
otter of heavy rewards is likely to procure MI 1
arrest In the United Seem This particular feature
of the proclamation (0001 it receives the explana-
tions which are as yet withheld) wears as appeauess of
haste and went of deliberation in an act that ought to have
been well considered. It enables these traitors sad cat-
throats to place the government in an embarming
dilemma. They may cease it to be proclaimed from seam
safe place of retreat, that they are unjustly aceneed-thse
if an opportunity be allowed them they can substsetiate
their innocence-end that they will voluntarily surrender
themselves for a public trial, on condition that the goers-
meet will auger not to institute promelioes ease
them on any other charge, if they are acquitted of this.
If the goverment should refuse such • promise, it would
look as if this accusation had been made on insufficient
evidence, as a ruse to procure their surrender under the
extradition treaty, with the purpose of trying them ea
other charges to which the treaty does not apply. Under
the suspicion of each doable-dealing, the British author
AM might Wee to sameder them ; and hence the Gee
of the reward tads to defeat its ma object. They can he
armed in the United States only by being first kidnapped
in Gaiserts ; and the bolding oat of a temptation to violate
the Canadian laws, is not • promising mesas of securing
their extradition.
Information from Stoneman's cavalry states that
Jeff. Davis was at Yorkville, South Carolina, on
the 25th ult., and Stoneman's foram came in the
following day. Davis has one day's start of Stone-
man. Jett. is escorted by two thousand cavalry
well mounted, and commanded by GeneralDibbrelL
" He is accompanied by Benjamin, Breckinridge,
and other notorious characters, and will probably
be joined by all the desperadoes fleeing from justice
This morning a return was made to parliament of - —..-----------. and the vengeance of the United States government
further papers relating to the affairs of New braised. HID 111.11177r3 Derawirrasoor. It is hoped that General Stoneman will overtake
Aram thermos the follow ieg Meech from Mr. Cardwell (Mt DAY.) and capture Davis, as he is burdened with eleven
to the governor, dated Downiugetreet, April 28 : __ _ , _
" Sir,-I have remand your deepatchea, Tieing an Sc- Her Royal Highness the Princess Helena held a
ooant of the attack made by the rebel natives upon the drawlngeoom today at St. James's Palaos, on behalf of waggons, suppoeed to be laden with specie."
The following advertisement appears in a Wash-
caMP at Nauman', sad the replan of that attack by her Majesty the Queen. From an early hour in the morn- ingtou paper of the sth :
Brigadier-General Waddy and the force under his command- lag Wise arrived In their carriages with a view to secure 30.11C0.-TO ALL OFFICZW3 AND SOLDTI6II.
I regret the thin attack bas been the °melon of so con- early presentations ; those who arrive first table the fist Now that our war is over, all who with to emigrate to
Menage a lose es that reported by Brkledler•Ciellerel admitted. The number of introductions which have been mexicio, in accordance with the Mexican decree, will call at
Waddy ; bet trust that the Mon thus gives to the rebels seat into the Lord Chamberlain's Office. aceordine to the 268, poopylvania• e, and register their same and ad-
will have prodeord a salutary effect, sad will have tended regulations which are laid down, have been unusually large dreel. ee a
to dimmerdown,
tether efforts on their part. lam under the Long before
midday there
was,
couti.oo., use
of
.waibingtldrees b ,
D.
C.
note Colonel A. J. M., 380 E. street,
disadvantage of not having remised the report you led me extending horn St. James's Pelee to Knightsbridge. Offices will also be monad is New York, Philadelphia,
to "Peak upon the military and financial Phlox of Your ad- and as the afternoon advanced, the number was largely
Baltimore, and other c
vines; nor any explanation of the discrepancy between iota-awed, the ladle waiting with exemplary patience
Office house at 258, ities .
Pennsylvania-avenue, between nine
your views and those of Geed Cameron to which I ad- several hours, exposed to the gaze of the pmere-hy who and four.
"did
inmy
last
des"t4h
; on
the
ccatrarY' ibis
aim-
did not scruple to criticise the drew.. with the "Nir Much excitement has been created in military
wee. still ucticeisined, has new keel*" mere nearest tamed freedom. It is nederstood that the Papoose
Gea
copy
lpy
acruns eatormadarrld= thtoeySecrounrc
inof.Shtiaohte
hie:.
says Majesty
Mmaalseaseetywilldatinglioldtheaasehervesimadrieseasoawing-r.oom on the part of her circles by the above advertisement, calling upon
volunteers for Mexico to enrol themselves. Such
'I would therefore recommend that your excellency should a proceeding has not been authorised by the go-
apply L; the fine opportunity fora reinforcement of at leek
2,000 men, it, ir. additioe to the occupation of the country His Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales having verninent, and has hardly the sanction of that of
of the republic of Mexico ; " but there is unquee-
between Whengenei end the Pates, the road between Ta- beer nononnod to Window. has ordered the oPliniolt
maki and Whimpind is to be opened, and more land to be the Exhibition of the Agricultural Hall, to-morrow, to tionably a scheme on foot," says the New
eontleaded and occupied north of the Walters, ankh I an. take place at 4 o'clock, instead of 3, es previously York Herald, "by which all veteran offi- i
dastard to be the plan of the colonial kitertilteni, iv. Ins m°llloars and soldiers who desire to sustain the Mon- I
proved by your excellency.' Your owe despatches, on the Viscount Palmerston has caused invitations to
contrary, lead me to conclude that the war in Waikato Is be Med for a fall-dress banquet on the 24th instaat, in roe doctrine will be enabled to draw their swords
in defence of republican principles, without ill-
at an end, and that the general feeling of the natives law celebration of the Queen's birthday-
corstelY represented by Colonel Greer in the following The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer volving either themselves or the government in any 1
tro ble whatever." The same paper says in another I
words :-'7lisi fact iv, the eyes of all Haceidom will give a grand full-dress dinner on Wedneedsy' the u
column :—" Doubtless considerable numbers of
are on Taranskai ; that is the head-quarters of 24th teat, is celebration of her Majesty's birthday.
their Aiwa, or gad, and if he cannot drive the Lord Brougham will leave Cannes at the end of our enterprising young men will go, •and go, too, as
Pakebas into the sea there, I think they will give up, as a
UN week for Paris, on his way home. The noble and believers in the Monroe doctrine, and the govern.
had bargain, all over this side of the island.' You do not
learned lord is in excellent health. went cannot interfere with their right to go. How
lead VW to eetertain any doubt that all your measures at and Lady Herbert of Lea, accompanied by her son they will be received by the Emperor Maximilian
near Taranaki are taken In subordination to the general
policy of your present advisers-viz, the earliest possible the Earl of Pembroke, strived in Some last weak from is another question ;but we suspect that if the
withdrawal from the colony of the whole of her Majesty's pro
isonse
abort
slattettiphist. expected to arrive at Winos
troops. You have already learnt from me, and I with youMo doctrine gets into Mexico, the Emperor
will find it expedient to get out. In the bare
The Earl Stanhope,las President of the Society
to understand beyond all possibility of mistake, that i
_,, .:
.....„. h,.
annual dinner .., evening, .t hisy mention of this proposition of a liberally compen-
zee the words addremd by General Cameron to Lord de ''' A.ieZ"—Gn;againleoree Grosvenor-place, to the officials of t he,-6,ty. sated emigration from the United States we reach a
Grey,-' the objects contemplated by the governor and the was- -in
colonial government' involve • reinforem nt of the solution of the Mexican question without giving
Tim oono tem had a select party after dinner,
force now under General Oareerou'a commend, or `the Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam- any ground of complaint to Louis Napoleon, orany
protection by imperial troops of the different settle- bridge and Princess Mary liceoured Lord and Lady Foley trouble to our government. Union
.and rim!
iaa potion of land taken front the with their company at dinner last evening, at the noble
"TX 'or tits
ohm% sot
;LW; tontremest, and will approvediset l hcirrtisdr
lit lard's family residence in Grosvenor-square. Lady Geraldiee
effect by es imperial fore. Yon are expected to include hi Somerset and c°-"" Home - were -
the land taken for settlement no greater or extent than you the royal duchess. A select party assembled afterwards•
are prepared to defend with • colonial force, and to undo,-
take DO operStioas of any kind, whether in the formation
of rade, the extension of settlements, or otherwise, which Col awl .. in ni ou General Sherrnan's head-quarters were. being
The Duchess of Wellington will have an assembly
win render more datast the time at which the troops of her • bell 00 the 9th a 'ID" and el" °a ths 3°lb'
itt slaty can be wiatlosdbrosiwnnpfr=he colony.an I understand A deputation of Etonians favourable
of your advisers, sincerely intended and moplerinlhy theneifvereds
by them, sad formally accepted by the Assembly. soldiers will meet on the IMMO platform in Mexico.
eshilaarblmishyedi
jaitloAwleoznantdhr:am,sreVirgth *fnrios,Difitidor wehigthchapervalsee
on Saturday next at Apeley House. The duchess will have North Carolina and Virginia, by way of. Richmond.
A Washington telegram says the opening of trade
to the with the Southern States may be temporarily post-
ern:ointment of an executive commierion for the reform of pored, until it is known whether the negotiations
nog Etoo, waited yesterday on the Eel of Clarendon.
are, the isstenctioarme whisk, on the. part of her Majesty go- The Duke of Cambridge
tiaaaaaktla _e te yolk Wafter this, any extend°a of
et ball be adopsed in the colony which is beyond
the limits of reasonable severity, and if disastrous cone- stated the other day to a
committee of the Rom of Oommona that he paid 1601. a-
year :mound-nut for Gloucester House at the corner of
quinces shall result, it will be evident to the colonise Perk-lane, and that if he were turned out by the proposed Smith and Dick Taylor are consummated.
for the surrender of the rebel forces under Kirby
A Baltimore despatch of the 4th inst. says :
lliat these ormeinteneee have flowed from measures new red, he ought to have at lariat 50,0001 t for the house. Delaware, „All restrictionssfsr y landwith , trade
Peens ony
lanvania,d in thean dStatevirsestof
adopted by thezneeleee, with ample waning of the views and
Weemss of the Bows Government, after the fullest ex-
evasion cm their own part of their concurrence ith The foundation-stone of the elegant and substan- Virginia are removed, by order of the Secretary of
till motionless to the bee eminent Yorkshire agriculturist, the Treasury."
tivietztesedininpo6terittione,c4
time
ottotorrenthdoeraltlbsowairoicothodtriairdsundlootiothoet Siromm TattoTahellyskise,woeßertht,m7snorwilaid
iy.seterdaotrtone.,higin Lierso:abolt It was believed that an agreement for the stir-
f future, you will bring these observations fully under the
°moderation of your advisers, and point out to them the
esrtoolrueeespdelledeetemed rifts 1.7.-mtibe that, in fitaxiet y.oar.dbouti. lee mil. from 11,in:ism. The
east is
estimated
at 1.52:51. render of oaftalolntthhee
25rebethlulttroo.
atpewinhiteFloHrioduasehast ronn,
"If Mr. Gathorne Hardy," says the Times,
on the Florida Central Railroad•
seurroisnismenia.rperaysibtll
sitatichmaiwninrituattaci.dh
ytoontheasirtdeelsiothe a. asznaulamaid• so. :irk 6.0:e nibselaMEnner.glh:ol:l34 licly lanlatd"woh:iefebordwpillro. vericalmetyheaddimpomibne" w"ilitl The travel to the Old World has been amazingly
er it i deed pt. increased within the last five or six weeks. Every
mates submitted to the Impanel Parlament Me been serving
I framed epos the enders...lndia. that the s
een t feed, and Oxford only, in the ens of the body of vessel for England, France, Germany, and the
ac's%mOsta Is the am bet IsMusse
ew 41 Wide, fatuity managing that treivaesity, we should bane other countries of Europe is crowded to its fullest
ideparta carried rtot and the late aelal treasurer will be so doubt se to the result. Indeed, we have sio nankk capacity. The Cunard steamer Persia was unable
II
ssiglyeitraeseliPaahli.lkyele shed asj.4B;
B.l4astailkelmiancel°utheaial.nectieflcolplibtualirow:llesithhre deagleßet ih;
liteduserY debaawbabi:"gailii.''4. ailleklbliiaalrtl::: keep-
rrilicwngs inan"dannutesualiallthy elargaPepliccoanmtapafnory orageiAmerisirldn
tlw
ca
ibb
"M.'S
Warle6 I hare
above "h.:. hat Inwil are
than
Kr. G166b21.Dr 6"
°Win".
IThe Bremen, of the North German
The Secretary of State for will mend no reiefermasea en prided to have-isentaith as they have the i traveller.
to Gems' Games, bus will repeat the instreetime al. mg of sods-are rushing to the moue. Gladly, indeed. 74loyds Company, has all her aooommoda-
raidllitsk tasaimmyr=iblkw the
‘willaratocistsnd7"l of witha" thorigi"mfebe,....H...eith as tread they onamate thee greet sad diMoult task for • ass for passengers completely exhausted. There
lel say On part ----"-- liege ol weeds Is Commas Besse, la angry circulars, sad i won applicants enough to nu three yes.
ki' rcle,,,_ year yea wM melee
Par grew."'" lc" ""el"hilmoo of Gourd panticon. asaireesesial papers. for their beeedit we verdure to repeat • tolii of the capacity of the Bremen. Never
1 eilila limits whira I have preeeribed.-I hem gra, ibst. if their seal for tooth and Nikko he "bg VA*, thisk..{. w„,..: since the establishment of the lino, ware
Wood/ mu= Oadowisd. Soy will do best to love Mr. Gladstone woolootod is ltbit_, ---P
Ls "Govotoor Sir George Grey, E.C.8." 'company obliged be totals pingo to people for
• • gook"

accomsoclittioas. The some with

dispoeal made of the rmashsi
length NSW by a stetentest
After the head led heart,
Army liedkal Kamm is
the corpse was plead is
r various movessests ales-
. curiosity, dug a grave is a little
spot of posed close to the Pesitestiary, where for some
years Islam have best buried. Booth's body wee deposited
here, asd the earth over it was smoothed and card idly
sodded over. The other graves of lees infamous facies hed
previously bees levelled, and a strong guard is sow is charge
of the spot, sad will methane to keep it oadietarbed until
the gram Ilse grows so thickly that DO cue will ever be able
to distinguish the place where the sammin's corpse yes
tarred from the other nameless graves snood it.
The following letter has been addressed by
Lieutenant-General Ewell to Lieutenant-Geueral
Grant, relative to the aseassination of President
Lincoln :

Ferrer Monroe, April 18, 1885.
Lieutenont-General 11. 8. Grant. Comzerding United
Slates Army.
General,—You will appreciate, I sin sure, the eentiment
which prompts me to drop you these few lines. Of all
the misfortunes that could befall the Southern people, or
any Southern man, by far the greater, in my judgment.
would be the prevalence of the idea that they
could eutertoin any other thin feelings el unquali-
fied abhorrer sad iudigastion for the araminetism
of the Preeideet of the United States end the attempt to
earesinota the Secretary of State. No leagues, cea ade-
quately express the shook produced upon myself in exurnon
with all the general omosts confined We with me by the
owner* of this appalling mime, sad by the seeming
tendency in the public mind to connect the &Dithers men
with it. Need we say that we ar• Do werias aor the allies
of eassasine, be they from the North or from the South,
avid that, earn ae we do from meet of the states et the
Bray we word be ashamed of our own people were
we eel awed they would reprobate this crime Under
I the eirewieser I could not refrain from some inpremion
lel my feelings. I thug utter them to • soldier, who will
gemprebend them. The followleg awe :—Major-
Generale Bd. Johan*, of Virginia, sad Kershaw of South
Clarelbm ; Brigailier-Generals Burton, Owe, Hunter, and
Jew, at Virginia ; Derr. Semmes, sad B. R. Jackgoe.
el Georgie; Prosier, of Alabama ; Smith cad Orion. el
Tesserse ; Cobol, of Ariconeu ; sad lternedulte, el
We-
seri ; and Comwdere Tooker, ei Vida—all heartily
recur with me B. what add—Rogreettelly,
B. 8. Byrum,
lase
Lieut.-Gwen! C. 8. A.

THE CONFEDERATES IN CANADA.
(From the Toronto Glebe, May 4.)
president debases bay aimed a prociainatioa whkit amok
startle the whole wariness. He claims to have evidence
that the aseassinstice of Mr. Lincoln, lad the atteroPted
asesainatioa of Mr. Seward, were plotted between Jeffersoa
Davis, President of the Southern Coefeaersey, and Clement
O. Clay, Jaoob Thompson, George N. Sanders, Ellvaik,
Tucker, sad William C. Cleary, mow or raisully Confide.
rate refugees in Canada, and offers large rewards for the
apprehension of those persons within the territory
of the Milted States. This list initial the most
active and notorious Confederate agents is Osoada—the
men who plotted sod authorised the St. Albans raid, and
who ere more than suspected of oomplieity in other plots
of a similar character. Dishonourable ashes been their con-
duct while enjoying an asylum in this county, and devoid
of personal bower or principle as some, at least, of them
bad previously shows themselves in their public cora= in I
their own country, It is still difficult to ruppoes these an
guilty of the fiendish crime charged upon them by *aead'
of the American government. Yet if the Presideee sad
Savetary of War have any proper sense of the responsibility
Iresting epos them, such a proclamation could not isms
se
opt upon very strong widest*. The people, both of the
I limited States and of this country, will await with inters
as:laq the development of the "ridden epos whisk the
United States goveremeut has acted. Of the six persons
for whom the rewards are offered the principal ono, at
all events, is pretty certainly within the territory of the
Union. The latest report reseeding him is that, en the
Bth ult., he was at Yorkville, South Carolina, with Gemmel
Eitooeman's cavalry is close pursuit. Clay—be who raided
at St. Catherine's for a rime, and who gave Yam. hie 13.1
I Armorials—wee, we believe, at last acconuts reported to be
in Richmood, while his colleague Thompson was said to
have started,
for Europe. George N. Sands's, the gentle-
man who boasted to Mr. Sala that the Confederates would
commit atrocities whisk would make Seropeas eivilimarioa
shudder, was very recently in Most:sal wadies a &aria
iodide letter to a New York paper. Mr. Beverley Tucker
Iwas in the same city as lately as the 25th ult. The last of
the six, Mr. W. C. Cleary, said to have been clerk to Mr,
Ckty, was inclined here • short time ego, atom with Clay
ma Thoospoo, for a violation of our neutrality laws. A
few days since he surrendered himself to the authorities,
end bail was accepted for his appearance when required,
Clay, Cleary, and Sanders are, therefore, probably in this
country at the present time.

(arum's Tzugoum)
SPAIN. _

MADRID, MAT 18.
The Queen and the King left this evening for
Amines.

ARRIVAL OF THEE BRE/JEER.
11.1. MAT 18.
The North German Lloyds' steamer Bremen, from
New York on the afternoon of the 6th inst., has
arrived here. She brings 79 passengers for this,
Havre, and Bremen, 37,900 dole. for England, and
103,800 dole. for France.
On her voyage the Bremen spoke the following
ships :—The Bremen ship Charlotte on the
91 13oftth
inst., and on the 17th the Hamburg brig No. ,
Portland.

......s,,
=BESS, , : 13118 DAT .. NO, MAY 18, 18135.
• _
~
s— , • -: • • itla.,,. ~, . Trz .44tti LATEST IN' +LI want of sufficient aocomiaodati
that —...,99,--- tbe'ether ofstamen
a a.. -nov:ig • ing •• , • tbs i 1
we;ies• ' • evloov, *1 i tO4 . ' THEVMERICA/i MAIL. The Boston Advertiser says :
l'"'• may enter 'a eoloalel lasso,—that •• • 11` is The Taxed (puttee sato the dip
, 9 • Weimer a definitive (mutton on the sob until ---•--
i'l be is in poementos of the details ; bat the d
i eaten The New York Herald of the Gth says :—" The ,of Jahn "km Booth it
64 length
1 whke may bo warardad u float A
1 istina tersmige unagoomm6 a lbte. in: gilerir 074i:tot ceartchrdshijes may rid• cabinet, we understand, have been considering the deposited is the
1 which have been
be modified wse to obtain the object in view. question of declaring the blockade at an end. It is 1 this any, had been removed, 0,
..---------- probable that the time depends only upon the cap- 1 eharp et two men, who, after w
. ~,,• ....._:. -., :..formation of his escape; Wad to bathe impertinent ourkeit