The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-14 00:00:00

gbe gnu.

BALMORAL. Joss IL
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise,
dens out rusts:day mowing.
I. the show°. her Majesty went oat, aocompanied by
Prince Arthur and Prisons Beet:foe, and attended by the
Duchess Dowager ct Athol,.
Dr. N. leLsed (one at her Majesty's °Whine in Soot-
hed) had Ike bosons at dining with the Queen and soy,'
hinny.

Jaws 12.

The Queen, with Pasoan' Helens and Prinoiss Louise,
attended by the Duchess Dowager of Athol, attendt I
Divine service yesterday mainiag in the parish °larch of
Crathie ; the Rev. N. M'Leed officiated.
The Duke of Argyll end Dr. it'Leod bed the honour of
dining with her Majesty.
The Prince of Wales, meompanied by the Duke of Cam-
The
and Pelee Edward of this Weimar, went to Ascot
yesterday.
A deputation imasistlng of the following bad an interview
with Earl Granville, at the Privy Courael-ollios, on Monday
leak epos the subject of the employment of locomotive
0002015 epos common raids ;—Mr. James Lake, Teyaliant ;
Mr. J. M. Reid, Elk:stone ; Mr. Henry Pys, Bt. Mary's;
Mr. Edwin Berme, Faversham ; Mr. Robert Name, Faver-
sham ; Mr. Frederick Gill, Benham ; Mr. John Curling,
Herne-hill ; Hr. John Abbott, Pobridie 114 Thorns' 0.
Johasos, Chevil ; Mr. James Amok Barry; Mr. David
Oreig, Renoir:otos t • Mr. Robert Fowler, Milksham ; Mv.
R. W. Miami, Leeds ; Mr. Thomas Arcling, Rochester ;
and Mr. Chries my, Wakefield.
A deputations, in reference to the enmesh of Kildare, had
an interview with Earl de Grey end Ripon, at the War
°Mos, yesterday. The deputation consisted of the Right
Hon. Lord Naas, M.P., the Right Hon. W. Mous% M.P.,
the Right Hoc. More O'Fastell, M.P., Lord Jobe Browne,
Hon. H. Cole, M.P., Ilea J. Cale. M.P.,Coionel the
Boa. H. Bernard, M.P., Major the Hos. W. B. Kooz, M.P.,
Biz Frederick Heypte, Bart., M.P., Sir George Forster,
But, ILP., air Edward Grope, But., M.P., Calomel
Frerioh, M.P., Colonel Dicke" M.P., Major Gavin, AI P.,
Captain Famoad, M.P., Captalc Grows, ALP., Mr. Ore-
' gory, M.P., Mr. Hamilka, /LP., Mr. Waldrou, M.P., Hr.
Leader, ILP., Mr. Donee, M.P., Mr. Carbally,
' Mx. Cope, M.P., and Mr. Maavoy, M.P.

T=s. pastoral letter by which Archbishop
Inatimeo celebrated the day of his ommeoration
ushers in a new literary era for the Roman
Catholic Church in England. So far, at least, as
the style of its chief pastor is concerned, the Re-
naissance has yielded its place to the Gothic revival.
The strange barbaric pomp, striking sometimes
from its very uncouthness, with which Cardinal
Wissmaii loved to invest essentially commonplace
ideas, has been exchanged for the severe and in-
cisive eloquence which once charmed the ear of
the most critical and fastidious of Anglicans.
Henceforth we may be sure that whatever the
supreme Roman Catholic authority in this country
has to say will be said in the best
possible manner. The assaults of adversaries
must for the future be directed only against the
matter of the archiepiscopal manifestos., and
critics on the look out for a subject will no longer
welcome the approach of Lent as the herald of an
unfailing supply of material for at least one
humorous article. In this respect, at soy rate,
we can heartily welcome the change. Except on
those rare occasions when be was constrained by
natural feeling to content himself with a natural style
of expression, Cardinal Wiaxatis never showed to
such little advantage as in those annual discourses
which were almost the only opportunity
which the Protestant world possessed of form-
ing an opinion about him. It is always
desirable that any religious body should
appear in its best aspect to the members of other
communions, as well as to the world at large. The
violence of war and the rigour of conquest are in-
definitely softened when the victors feel respect
for the vanquished ; and nothing does more to
mitigate the asperities of theological controversy
'hen the recoguition on the part of each combatant
of the intellectual merit of nig adversary. Few
people are better able than Archbishop Ma: men
to exact this amount of courtesy at the hands of
every opponent, and the cause of religion can
acutely fail to benefit by the substitution of
logical argument for vague declamation and con-
temptuous comment.
Nor would it be fair to confine ourselves in
commenting oo this first public utterance of Arch-
bishop MANNING to a mere commendation of its
literary style. There are some things which we
are sincerely pleased to see wanting in it, and
one sentence at least which we are sin-
cerely pleased to find in it. Dr. MAN-
NING'S antecedents, we may frankly admit, had not
disposed us to look on his elevation as an event
likely to be of any benefit either to the internal
progress of his own Church, or to its relations with
the English State. It is only fair to say that, so
far as the latter apprehension is concerned, it
finds no justification in the contents of this
first pastoral. There is no reference to that
vexed question which the Ultramontane party
in the Roman Catholic Church insist on
identifying with the well-being, if not with the
very existence of religion, sod which all other
Englishmen are equally resolute in regarding as
belonging solely to the political order. The tem-
poral power of the Papacy does not, if we may
judge from this single example, occupy that
exclusive place in the thoughts of the Archbishop
of ViIIISTMINSTEIt which it had of late seemed to
do in those of Dr. MANNING. And therefore we
may venture to hope that the responsibilities of
high office will bring with them greater modera-
tion of tone, a kinder appreciation of them who
differ from him, and a clearer conception of the This morning was issued the official correspu
political position of the Roman Catholic Church in ease respecting the asthesination of the bite Peseident of the
this country. For this reason, too, we are United States. On the 28th of April, before the addresses
had bees moved in parliament, Earl Russell wrote to Sir
glad to see him willing, and even eager, (MOM ma owe oolaserownearr.)
Beam as follows:
to admit that Englishmen have not, as Frederick, . . • • PARIS, TIYEADAY EMINCL
Sir,—It is impossible to describe the sentiments of
a body, any desire to do their Roman Catholic The Bourse has been extremely bad ; the money
horror and indignation which have been inspired by the sad
fellow-countrymen an intellectual any more than a intelligence from Wsabiogtoo. Her Majesty has directed article of the Pram says :
social injustice. " Let a handful of unreasonable me to express her sincere meadow* with the families of The Bowes is more decidedly bad than it was yesterday.
" pietist* or of antiquated controversialists say the late President and of Mr. Seward under their present The fill is more general and greater. There was little
" what they will, the English people do not be- afflictions. It is my duty to request that you will eon- bush s@ done—no patronage—so better or worse situation
" lively us to be idolaters nor anti-Christs." We vet, to the government of the Ueda States the merinos of this or that security seemed to make any difference. All
that.ede tthodo
by government,uaunanimous
ott the parliament, sod
hh theenseetiefon are vahiladees,
twerlgc:nloafouestidsedh in o
ares enfetzotinitemzedebdf aevourtz,Zieelic.
must not in estimating the influence of the " gulf the
" stream of common sense" forget to include criminals guilty of these cowardly and atrocious crimes, trial securities, were all alike offered, and buyers were
among the instances of its action Dr. MANNIMA sod sympathy for the government and people of the shy. Happily the fall did not seems the proportions
obvious desire not to overrate the strength of Pro- United States, thus deprived of those to whom they of • panic, but the market was totally devoid of
testant intolerance in England. looked for authority in administration and wisdom la elasticity. In one point view this state of things
Here, however, we regret to say, we must council. Notice hasbees given ia both houses of ad- is worse than a panic. From a sudden and heavy fall
bring our praises to „ end. We are ready to dresses ton
fbe movedb by ministers et the crown. express- there is always a reaction ; bat the striking feature now is
in- that
de everything
eetteithe seams
te to be gradually obstinately going
give Archbishop MANNINO full credit for courtesy dle.g, ion felt by pr the
ntseonntimthlant° of
wrroiown —°°: g the abundance of money and the
and conciliation towards those to whom he is , sm. (Signed) " RU.SaILL, very low quotations. This Bourse must be reckoned among
avowedly opposed, but we can see no trace of any "ES. —Too are at liberty to give • ropy of this de- the worst ever sees, not on account of the a
ctuad
l depprofound
appreciation of of the importance of the questions watch to Mr. Seward or the Acting Secretary of State." tics, but because of
hich the painful imp
ess
among ion an
uyers
which agitate his own communion, either in this On the 6th of May FAH Russell informs Sir F. Bruce of disemiragemeat wit bas produced b.
country or elsewhere. The mischievous and sui- **address which bad been agreed to is parliament, and of Rente fell 15c. for cash and 121 c. for account.
;actingthe Queen's reply, directing the ambassador to nay to the Mobilier fell 7fr. 50c.' Mexican declined to 44g.
tidal policy which dictated the publication of then Secreet stars of
parliament
" that these adtdreseeseste
Eacycli:al finds in him an ardent and enthusiastic e( the ttrainal. Fonees ; A little dance which was to have taken place at
supporter. To his ears that unhappy docu- et the whole British nation :the Ideinpaulorable assassination the Tuileries to-night has been countermanded, I
meat sounds like the " voice of infallible ,of the late President of the United States." know not for what raison.
" truth, testifying to the great constructive I Os the 20th of May, Sir W. &see, seknowledgieg the A sporting dinner was given on Sunday evening
principles of morality and jurisprudence,” , first despatch, conveys • request from Mr. Bunter, the by the leaders of the French turf to the Duke of
ii mark an ep„h in I American Secretary, that he (Sir Frederick) will aware
and serving toßeaufort and several English gentlemen who had
" the reconstitution of the Christian order of the I hiswhiclotirdishheipov" 4 that livedly feelings
of gathfaction with
%eerthorntr
marker'
apsop the come to see the great Paris prim run for. The
" world.' For that party in the Roman Church would Sisiesw. i duke proposed as a toast "count Lagrange's
parliament with the Queen
which is striving to reconcile the claims of dog- won rise auras. of ,s answer, stable," which was drunk with uproarious applause.
Count de Moynier has brought an tenon against
ramie truth and independent thought he has Mr. Hunter writes to Mr. Adam; " This. oommunication.
neither recognition nor sympathy. In the effort conveying to the government and people of the United M. Thiers (such foolish suits are allowed by
French
to reconcile theology and science he sees nothing States inch emphatic sod earnest nisnifestatioes of friend- law) for having disparaged his f, de
which deserves encouragement or even demands 'hilypadamawililadpeaethy ftlamatir::: std kindred
i lath'. is is i Moynier, by attributing to General de Seger an
notice. The greatest of contemporary problems calved with deep sensibility sod grateful appresiatico. Too Moynier, by attributing to General de Segur an
which deserves encouragement or even demands ship end sympathy fro,n a great i.d kindred najice. Is is.
notice. The greatest of contemporary problems wiu be so good asp to inakeythis keen to uto the
British fevi'm achievement which materially contributed to the
excites in him no interest, even though some of meet, by leaving with Earl Retain a copy ai eratid; victory of Reims.
the most vigorons efforts towards its solution come anipstdo The purchaser of Prince Napoleon's Pompeian
from members of his own flock. He tells us that 1 villa in the Avenue Montaigne, whose name was
II MACKAY GUN.—Mr. James Macke s le-
outside the Roman pale "men are looking about Tot.
visdiaa siarkaomgM the
wisr.simi Siam. said to be "shrouded in mystery," turns out to be
"for a guide in the way of salvation ; for a church Caw, teas eeequisitly refereed to duress the past meetT, no other than his friend, M. Emile de (ant to
" which knows what it means and means what it and which has already tors wanly Too disithergas, has .The price is now reported to be—not 850,0001 r.—
" says ; for an interpreter who does not centre- been
rissataf No doubt) 1311.r.heeMaZay's syssss lsolotiew"will now t "rat I but 600,000 fr. When firste'innounced for sale
" dict himself." But he forgets—or rather, he . tall and fan Wet I some months ago 900,000 fr. was asked.

The Duke and Duchess of Brabant are about to
pay a visit to bar Majesty.
About the 15th of next month the Prince of
Wales, who will be then staying at MonotrEdgcumbe, will
have the opportnoity of paring in review the combined
iron-clad Oasts of England and Fromm After the great
display at Plymouth the fleets are to visit var iety ports of
Eogfeed and France. At Cherbourg they will probably be
inspected by the Emperor.
The Owl states that the infant Prince is to be
chrietened Albert Christian Emanuel. He will be known
nyder the name of Prince Christian.
The Earl of Derby left town yesterday to join the
Earl and CO4IIWIII of Willca's party at Ascot drying the
race week.
The raj' anj C2o6teeg gpencer have left 5/fetter
Haase, St. jams's, to pass the Ascot race week with the
Marquis of Aileshary at Simaingdals.
Viscountess Palmerston issued cards of invita-
tion yesterday for assemblies at Cambridge Howe on
Saturday next and on the 24th inst.
The officers of the 28th Light Infantry (Came-
ronians) had their simnel regimental dinner last evening at
Willis's Rooms, Kiog-street, St. James's.
We (Owl) have reason to believe that Miss Mary
Lascelles, daughter of Lady Caroline Lamellas, will summed
her sister as Maid of Honour to her Majesty.
Colonel the Hon. Leiceeter Curzon, rifle brigade,
is to be military secretary to Sir Hugh Rose in Dublin.
Lord Monteagle intends, it is said, to retire from
the Controllership of the Exchequer, and arrangements are
about to be made for the amalgamation of this office with
the chairmanship of the Board of Audit.
We (Times) believe it is calculated that the
necessary business of the country may now be finished in
lees than font weeks, and the 10th of July will probably
be the day when the simian will be brought to an end.
LORD PaLmEttirroX.—A paragraph has recently
appeared in a contemporary announcing Lord Palmeratou's
approaching retirement from public life. This statement,
which in some quarters may have found mildew*, is totally
devoid of foundation, and we treat that the day is far dis-
tant when such an asuoanownent will be neoeseary.— Poet.
BANQUET AT THE MANSION-HOUSE. —Laid, evening
the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress entertained at the
!amnion-house a numerous party, who were Welted to
meet the archbishops mid bishops on the 164th anniversary
of the foundation of the Society for the Propegatioa of the
Gospel in Foreign Pmts. The guests earisted principally
of the-'

alma•

THE BRITISH GOVSRNMENT IND THE 4SW
SINATION OP MB. LINCOLN.