The Express.
London, England, 1866-04-09 00:00:00

HUNGARY.

PEISTH, ATM 9.

The Hetilap, the organ of Baron Botvoi, pub-
lishes an article, stating that the conflict between
Austria and Prussia offers to Hungary a favourable
opportunity of carrying out the scheme of constitu-
tional reform, giving Hungary and Austria separate

CHINA.
HONG KONG, Fn. 27.
San Wang, the leader of the Nyenfei, was shot
from the walla of Krayinchow.
His followers are reported to be in the neigh-
bourhood of Chow-Chow-foo.

11i, Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Aran, 7.

The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, and
went out in the grounds this morning, accompanied by
Princess Helena.
To-day is the anniversary of the birthday of Prince
Leopold.
Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, arrived
at the Castle from Greenwich•park.
Princess Louise and Prince Leopold drove in the grounds,
accompanied by Prince Arthur on horseback.
The Dean of Westminster and Lady Augusta Stanley
had the honour of dining with the Queen and the royal
family yesterday.
Colonel Gambier, Royal Artillery, arrived at the Castle
to-day.

Aran. 8.

The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon in a carriage
and four, accompanied by Princess Helena, Prince's
Louise, and Princess Leiningen.
The Queen, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Prince
Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice, and Princess
Leiningen, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, at.
tended Divine service this morning in the private:chspeL
The Rev. D. Moore, chaplain in ordinary to the Queen,
preached the sermon.
The Duke of Somerset had an audience of the Queen.
Mr. John Parry had the honour of performing upon the
piano and singing at Windsor Castle, on Saturday, before
the Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice,
Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, and the Ladies and
Gentlemen in Waiting.
The following ladies and gentlemen had the honour of
being invited to be present :—Lieut. General the Hon. C.,
Hrs., and Kiss Grey ; Lady Mary and Miss Hood, Major-
General, Lady Emily, and the Misses Seymour (2) ;
Major-General Sir T. M. and the Hon. Lady Biddulph ;
Colonel Gambier, and Colonel H. Ponsonby.

A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday, at the
official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury
in Do street. The ministers present were
Earl Russell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville,
the Duke of Aru '
n, Sir George Grey the Earl of
Clarendon, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, the
Marquis of Hartington, Earl de Grey, the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the
Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of
Alderley, the Right Hon. G. J. Goschen, and the
Right lion. C. P. Villiers.

A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's MostHononr-
able Privy Council met on Saturday in the Council Cham-
ber, 'Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle plague.
Present :—The Lord President, Lord Stanley of Alderley,
Sir George Grey, Bart., the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson,
the Right Hon. G. J. Goschen, Colonel Harness, R.R.,
and Mr. Harrison (deputy clerk of the °puma.) attended
the committee.

Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial-
office to the Governors of the Falkland Islands, Canada,
and the Bahamas.

APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS
MARY OF CAMBRIDGE.

We (Post) have reason to believe that the pre-
liminaries are arranged for a marriage between her Royal
Highness Princess Mary of Cambridge and the Prime of
Teck.

Herßoyal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge had
a select party at Cambridge Cottage, Kew, on Saturday
evening. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and
Prince Tea were among the guests. Yesterday morning
the Ducheu of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, the
Duke of Cambridge, and Prince Tack attended Divine ser-
vice at Kew Church. There wee a very large congregation.

DEPARTURE or ERR MAJESTY FOR OSSORNZ.—
Her Majesty and the royal family will, it is understood,
leave Windsor Castle to-morrow afternoon for Osborne
being earlier than was first anticipated. The special train
will, it is expected, quit the Windsor terminus about 3
o'clock.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mn. Glad-
stone arrived at their residence, on Carlton-house-terrace,
on Saturday morning, from LiverpooL Mrs. Gladstone will
have an assembly on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Lord Stanley of Alderley and the Ron. Colonel
Stanley arrived at their reeldenos, in Dover-street, en
Saturday, from Alderisy Park, Cheshire, his lordship having
been summoned to attend the Cabinet Connell hold on
Saturday, ►t Lord Russell's oekial residence, is Downing-
sheet.
The Countess Russell's next assembly will take
place ea Wednesda3r sight, at the earl's *Saba residuum,
in Dowsing-street.
. The Earl and Countess de Gluey and.Viement
Ooderich arrived at their residence in Carlton-gardens on
Friday ever/kg, from Studley Royal, their mat user Ripen.

•

'.

ImsucA-

EVIDENVII OF GENERAL LEE ON
THE STATE OF THE SOUTH.
The following evidence of Genteel Les was sub-
mitted to Congress on the 27th ult. by the recon-
struction committee :

anrxsu ugn'e TZSTIXONT.
General Robert K. Lee, sworn and examined by Yr.
Howard.
Where is your present residence!—Lexington, Virginia.
How long have you resided in Lexington ?--Since the Ist
of October last, nearly five months.
Are you acquainted with the state of feeling among
what we call secessionists, in Virginia, at present, toward
the government of the United States ?—I do not know
that I am. I have been living very retired, and have had
but little communication with politicians ; I know nothing
more than from my own observation, and from such facts
as have oome to my knowledge.
From your observation, what is your opinion of the
feeling of loyalty towards the government of the United
States among the secerdon portion of the people of that
State at this timel—So far as has come to my knowledge
I do not know of • single person who either feels or con•
templates any resistance to the government of the United
States, or, indeed, any opposition to it. No word has
reached me to either purport.
From what you have observed among them, is it your
opinion that they are friendly toward the government of.*
the United States, and that they will cooperate to sustain',
and uphold the government for the future ?—I believe that
they entirely acquiesce in the government of the United I
States, and, so far as I have heard anyone expel= an
opinion, they are for co-operating with President Johnson
in his policy.
In his policy in regard to what ?—His policy in regard to
the restoration of the whole country. I have heard persona
with whom I have conversed express great confidence in
the wisdom °, his policy of restoration, and they seem to
look forward to it as a hope of restoration.
How do they feel in regard to that portion of the people
of the United States who have been forward and zealous
in the prosecution of the war against the rebellion?—Well,
I don't know. I have heard nobody expram any opinion
in regard to it. As I said before, I have not bad much
communication with politicians in the country, if there are
any. Every one seems to be engaged in his own affairs
and endeavouring to restore the civil government of the
State. I have heard no expressions of • sentiment towards
any particular poi tics of the country.
How do the seoesaioniste feel in regard to the payment
of the debt of the United States, contracted in the prose-
cution of the war I—l have never heard say one speak on
the subject. I suppose they must expect to pay the taxes
levied by the government. I have heard them speak in
reference to the payment of taxes, and of their efforts to
raise money to pay the taxes, which I suppose are for their
share of the debt. I have never heard any one speak in
opposition to the payment of the taxes, or resistance to
their payment. Their whole effort has been to try and
raise the money for the payment of their taxes.
From your knowledge of the state of the public feeling
in Virginia, is it your opinion that the people would, if the
questionwers left to them, repudiate and reject that debt?
—I never heard any one speak on that subject, but from
my knowledge of the people, I believe they would be in
favour of the payment of all just debts.
Do they in your opinion regard that as a just debt ?
I do not know what their opinion is on the subject of that
particular debt. I have never heard any opinion expressed
contrary to it. Indeed, ea I said in the beginning, I have
had very little discussion or intercourse with the people.
I believe the people will pay the debts they are celled upon
to pay. I say that from my knowledge of the people
generally.
Would they pay that debt, or their portion of it, with
as much alacrity as people ordinarily pay their taxes to
their government I—l do not know that they would make
any distinction between the two. The taxes laid by the
government, so far as I know, they are prepared to pay to
the best of their ability. I never heard them make any
distinctions.
What is the feeling of that portion of the people of
Virginia in regard to the payment of the so-called confe-
derate debt I—l believe, so far as my opinion goes—l have
no facts to go upon, but merely base my opinion on the
knowledge I have of the people—that they would be
willing to pay the confederate debt, too.
You think they would ?—I think they would if they had
the power and ability to do so. I have never heard any-
one of the state with whom I have conversed speak of !S-
-pud' sting any debt.
I suppose the confederate loan is almost entirely valueless
even in the market in Virginia ?—Entirely so far se I
know. I believe the people generally look upon it as lost
entirely. I never heard any question on the subject.
Do you recollect the terms of the Confederate Bonds—
when they were made payable ?—I think I have • general
recollection that they were made payable six months after
a declaration of peace.
Six mouths after the ratification of • treaty of peace
between the United States and the Confederate govern-
ment I—l think they ran that way.
So that the bonds are not due yet by their terms ?—I
suppose, unless it is considered that there is a peace now,
they are not due.
How do the people in Virginia., secessionists more par-
' ticularly, feel towards the freedmen I—Everyone with
whom I associate express the kindest feelings towards the
freedmen. They wish to see them get on in the world,
and particularly to take up some occupation for a living,
and to turn their hands to some work. I know that efforts
have been made among the farmers near where I live to
induce them to engage for the year at regular wages.
Do you think there is a willingness on the part of their
old masters to give them fair living wages for their labour?
—I believe it is so. The farmers generally prefer those
servants who have been living with them before. I have
heard them express their preference for the men whom
they know, who had lived with them before, and their
wish to get them to return to work.
Are you aware of the existence of any combination among
the whites to keep down the wages of the blacksl—l am
not. I have heard that in several counties the landowners
have met in order to establish a uniform rate of wages,
but I never heard, nor do I know, of any combination to
keep down wages or establish any rate which they did
not think fair. The means of paying wages in Virginia
are very limited. Now and then there is • difference of
opinion as to how much each person is able to pay.
How do they feel in regard to the education of the blacks
—is there a general willingness to have them educated?
—Where I am and have been the people have exhibited •
willingness that the blacks should be educated, and they
express an opinion that it would be better for the blacks
and for the whites.
General, you are very competent to judge of the capacity
of black men for acquiring knowledge. I want your opinion
01 that capacity as compared with the capacity of white
mm—l do not know that lam particularly qualified to
speak on that subject, as you seem to intimate, but I do
not think the black man is as capable of acquiring know-
ledge as the white man. There are some more apt then
others. I have known some to acquire knowledge and skill
in their profession. I have had servants of my own who
learned to read and write very welL
Do they show a capacity to obtain knowledge of mathe-
matics and the exact sciences 1-1 have no knowledge on
that subject. lam merely acquainted with therm who
have learned the common rudiments of education.
General, are you aware of the existence among the
blacks of Virginia, anywhere within the limits of the
state, of combinations having in view the disturbance of
the peace or any improper and unlawful acts ? I am not.
I have seen no evidence of it, and have heard of none.
Wherever I have been they are quiet and orderly, not
disposed to work, or, rather, not disposed to any continu-
ous engagement to work, but just very short jobs to pro-
vide them with the immediate means of subsistence.
Has the coloured race generally as great love of money
and property as the white race powerless !—I do not think
it has. The blacks with whom lam acquainted look more
to the present time than to the future.
Does that absence of a lust of money and property arise
more from the nature of the negro than from his former
servile condition?—Well, it may be in some measure attri-
buted to his former condition. They are an amiable,
sociable race. They like their ease and comfort, and
I think look more to their present than to their future
condition.
In the event of a war between the United Stakes and
any foreign power, wish ea Kegiand or Fuses, If there
should be held out to the seosedon portion of the people of
Virginia or the other recently rebel States a fair prospect
of gaining their independence and shaking' off the govern-
ment of the United States, is it or is it not your opinion

that they would avail themselves of that opparkuntr,
I cannot speak with any certainty on that point It
not know how far they might be actuated by their hi
Inge. I have nothing whatever to base the ogiujoa 441
So far as I know, they contemplate nothing of the ki4
new. What may happen in the future I moot sty.
Do you not frequently hear in your intencens
secessionists in Virginia expressions of a hope ihmi 1,4
I war may break out ?--I cannot say that I have ; ot
contrary, I have heard pension—l do not know whet
you will call them sessedonine or not, I nest tki
people in Virginia with whom I sseociate—expeo
hope that the *pantry may not be led into a war.

The boob
chant, R
erste are at
sitting the
deiklien°7 11'
oh the op
=other adjl

In each an event do you not think that elms el psi
whom I all secessionists would join the canna ea",
—lt is pendia& ; it depends upon the feelinp of %ski
viduaL
If it is a fair question—you may answer or am
choose—what in such an event might be your own
—I have no disposition now to do it, and I newel
And you cannot foresee that such would be
clination in such an event —No, I can only judge
past ; I do not know what circumstances it may
I cannot pretend to foresee events. flo far as I kao,
feeling of the people of Virginia they wish for pease.
During the civil war was it not contaraplassa by
government of the confederacy to form an Amp ,
some foreign nation if possible !—I believe h yes 1
wish to do so if they could. It was their wish
the confederate government recognised as aa Wes*
government. I have no doubt that if it mold lam
favourable trestles it would have done so, bet
nothing of the policy of the government. I had is
or part in it. I namely emprees my own °pinks.
The question I am about to pot to you, you at
or not, as you choose. Did you take an oath ..
or allegiance to the confederate governmentl
not recollect having done so, but it is peek
when I wee conamkriessed I did. I do not readlest vl
it was required. If it was required I took it, or If
been required I would have taken it, but I do
whether it was or not.

The biuj
street. 1•1
and chola
spins, Id
:a° rur it 1
to wine Pro
Serena Pro
wee
of the=

The Uzi
maker, lit
103=rellubl
been ewes
New debts s
Merl of Zetl
Kr. Voyles
baying bee
equity, whi
the iirst sitt
through.
CEN

By Kr. Blow—ln reference to the effect
Johnson'. policy, if it were adopted, would there
thing like a return of the old feeling I slit
you mod the expreenon " acquiescing in M.
believe it would take time for the feelings el thi
be of that cordial nature to the government that
fennerip.
Do you think their preference for that *lin
• desire to herr
asue4ce and good feeling in the ea
from the of their regaining patina
Elo far as know the desire of the people of thellsa
for the rertoration of their civil i'OTerniaillis SOW
upon the policy of President Johnson as thstec
would most ekerly and most surely re-enable n
Do you see say change among the poorer elms Yrs
girds m referesee to their industry Are they a- -
more interested in developing their matudett
than they were have not observed any Epp.
one now has to attend to his business for bienepet
The poorer chases are generally hard at met, aW
far asl know, they are ; I know nothing Man ND

Isls there any difference in their relation to the Wood
people! Is their prejudice incresesd or disunited/4
have noticed no chae. Bo far as I know the hind
all the people of VSLa, they are kind to the sib/
people.- thave never heard any blame attritatedhin
ea to the present condition of things oranoyil*
There are Tay few coloured labourers =hp
pees!—Those who own farms have empl oseeerho
ens or two coloured labourers. Bone are er pin hi
they have to work themselves.
capitalists and working men from the NIA pb
any portion of Virginia with which you are fusilier see
to work among the people ?—I do not know of anklet
prevent their peace and pleasure there. It would dept
very much on their conduct. If they confined thiamin
to their own business, and did not interfere to poi
controversies with their neighbours, I do not believe te,
would be molested.
There is no desire to keep out labour and capitsl?-11
that I know of. On the contrary, they are ray sum
to get capital into the State.
You see nothing of a disposition to prevent sock stile
—I have seen nothing, and do not know of myth*, el
said before. The manner in which they would be retail
would depend entirely upon the individuals themes
They might make themolves obnoxious, as you Nash
stand.
By Mr. Howard—le there not a general di & I
Northern men among seoessionists?—l ammo they oil
prefer not to amociate with them. I do not bow al
they would select them as associates.
Do they avoid and ostracise some socially ?—They tt
avoid them. They would sot seises thin as amen
nukes there was some reason. Ido not know tort
would would associate with them until they booms
I I it le they would not admit then tate le
social
By Mr. Blow—What is the position of the coloureds
in Virginia with reference to the persons they wed I!
Do you think they would prefer to work for Norther
Southern men ?—1 think it very probable they welling
the Northern men, although I have no hats tor=
That it having been stated very frequently h t
to the cotton states, does it result fromtedlosisose
the part of the resident population, or hen Os Ash
they will be more fairly treated by the new onnes?-41
is your observation in that respect in regard tengisin
—I have no means of forming an opinion ; Ido sable
prefer to gwithino offVtheaLltinia.andoildookmmters'l forkn onweauwadhuomlmkrebe". wWlutherdd mule.
Tit
from any dislike of their former meters at too wry eel
to change, or they feel more free and indepooltht Ide
know. to the netwill
What Lyour opinion in regard yodel
of Virginia! Do you think they will be evil le ski
they were before the rebellion, under the cholla 80
of affairs ? It will take a long time foe than so rues
their former standard. I think that steer mess
they will reach it, and I hope exceed it, but it wad
immediately, in my opinion.
•It will take a number of years ? It will tab s
of ears, I think.
the whole, the condition of things Is. Thillb„
hopeful, both in regard to its mate Mr
rial inter& esd
future peace of the country ?—1 have beard not
ou=t, sod there is great cheerfulness sees wifftlao

is=

tat' you
moor, 1
.P*l64 i
with int
him. T
ovkiosos
Ale wal
it, but
impottai
soonood,
flikt inq
olioiliag
Comma
we of

wife, au
bill, se
the wilt
farther j
their ro
The 1
Mid the
present,
ii!ilt*Pr

cd
said=
Bot
to him ,
Is
OD WM
sathin.
awl he
La tar

Sae
41110
ism lia

THE ENFIELD VOLUNTEER RIFLE NMI
THROUGHOUT GREAT BRITAIN.-(tom

This (Monday) morning the Enfield Bib Vag
teers (simultaneous) Match among battalions sae •
ponies of volunteer corps throughout Groat Inefs
mooed, and will continue till Saturday re.
match was shot off laat year by repressatsizen
nearly every volunteer coma in the kingdom Itbsi
for it then amounted to 500:, and this year tholrogi
The ranges at which the match is being set
500, and 600 yards, seven rounds, sad the erefitolla
as follows :—Position at 200 yards from die sbosbio; 6
500 and 600 yards, any position. An niusbtrll
are entitled to compete, and fr
DOOM, and for oomeanies the h._
esters of the shooting will be taken
At the conclusion of the shooti,.
of each regiment are to be sent in,
the winners of prises will be announced.

• ilia
' viAml
1,11 p

THE Rreaws ElfhaSisT.—Y,
Russian Easter-day, their Excellencies
odor and Baroness Brunnow entertained
Chtsham House, the following gue►ts •
the Turkish Ambassador and Madame
Mururoa, his Excellency the
Baoellency the Hanover Minister
the Marquis de Tamisier, Count
Pontistine, Priaoe and Princess Sol
cow, Mille. Smentoff, Mr. and Mrs.
Rev. E. Popoff, M. A. de Berg, and
'Jowl& Later in the evening her
Brunnow had a mall and early party,

The private view of the ExhL
Society of Painters in Water Colours
the 21st inst.
On Bobo in Maathera is to be
Garden to-night (the first Monday
morrow La Trariata—Verdi five times
compensation, we are promised the Pr
for Thursday.
The opera announced for to
Her Majesty's Theatre is Martha, t
I Psritani (first appearance of Mr.
der we are promised Der Preieeltut
mane. Thiene.
Mr. Jefferson is playing Rip s
shooter. Another version of the piece
another theatre in the town.
A play called by the same nom
Memoirs, Le Bourgeois de Paris,
&manes one of these days at the
was first given eo fez back ma 18150,
The prindpal character is a citizen of
tram the government reforms, immediate
mg trite, mime his demand is not •
he dukes, poultices a revolution,
♦ *awl einem lit et the reproduction of this
" *wink to kiss bailable."
Itiociotti Garibaldi has left Florence for

Mr.

seat
her I
quit
that

• ' a

Ai
kw

ate
.1

....4161

wee.
elms el fro
?aura rump
rep of tin
er aesotrfe
:oar 9112 ebret
1141411rhis tit
odd ta yeah
lamb
it ray pm,*
se bar s
for pure.
Grimed by 6,
la dines di
:re it re thll
it whit es hi,
I ea ialige66
rod her Jai
so, bet I loft
I had le lel
/pinks.
Tor Rezr reef
oath c/
rennimel 1-1 6
it porde by
do reedhetrdlle
it, Vit yt N
Ido ad mar s
feet of ?red
cld bre la re
ric dei bora
a the reedal4
gs d the
ant that *re
legitimism%
in the south,
pohlisal reed.
of tiellsee,
rat, smithy hi
r the are*
rtabbh
ollf elaws Jane
LT, they rude
marred peat*
bei
'or de mut;
&t wet, aid*
lotilag tits le
or to the rind
or
mowthe"ll,l

for battalions the
highest 10 scam re P
taken as the mats wen
oting on Saturday Ms
t in, sad the best
nnounced.
'.—Yesterday
ellencies the Radar
✓ entertained et
.ng gueaa
Madame Mamas sag
ncy the Saxon Lahti.
Mater and Barmen
onnt Phlen, AdmicsiOP
eas Soltykolf, Prime WO
a Mrs. Gremill
g, god M. Selman liar
log her Excellently
ly party.
Exhibition of the
Colours is fixed far
s to be repeated at
nday performance), oil
See times in mess
ed the Pro pheig d
for to-morrow nigbi
rasa, that for Thozolli
A Mr. Mohler). On
cischutz, for the toter
g Rip ran Winkle at
the piece is Wag
me name as Dr. CO
Paris, is announced fik
it the Gymns' Thwitra
1860, and with ewe sol.
edifies of Paris irhe doge
• immediate and
a not mended to as qiciM.,l
it ion, by which ke $ fin
two eon'

! that
hat opportanity y t.
on t point,
actuated by their hot
else the opinion up 4.
nothing of the khd
we I casteak
your intercourse
'of a hops that radi
that I have ; en W.
do not know wia
IT not, I ineen*.

K 1 into a was.
nk that class of pest"
the common ennui!
he feelings of tysi

y answer or not as At
St be your own olio*?
and I never have let
aoh would be your 11.
an only indas front%
dances it may prods%
Bo far es I know as
y wish for pesos.

eontentple:ted by the
bem an alliance Ida-
: believe ft wee tb4
ea their wish to ben
mid se an I:depended'
At it *odd have mail.
done so, bat I low"
went. I had no boo
own opinion.

0 you, you may inner
he an oath of fide*
A government I`l6
at it ia pomailibe
do not mailed wheelie
I took it, ar if it Lit
t, but I do not mooned

die effect of Presided
i, would thaw b. any.
? I ma that bum*
cling in the reenit.*--lf
feelinp of the pea/as:is,
rernment that they wigs
rr that polar:grader frel‘
eling in the crosawy.
sing politital perwtlw
people of the South, Mph
overnment, &mita" hula
hnaon as the one abidi
ay re-establish it.
!MI poorer claims Wills.
T!• Are they es nuke
heir material
rred any shange.Pre=
Limes for his apport.
hard at work, are theft
now nothing to the ear

relations to the odasid
slued or diainishei?-1
is I 'know the feeling Ili
re kind to the solved
blame attributed fie tlik
(*N
wMParen eWmreX;Ziti
Fe employed mare orbs-.
Some are so poor the

m from the North go bit
ch you are familiar and p
not know of anything
there. It would dope
they confined thrombus
not interfere to provoke
U 9, I do not believe the

labour and capitall—]ii
r, they are very wino

on to prevent such a thOd
A know of myth*,
ich they would be remind
individuals there'd's&
nozione, sis you can us*

not a general dislike
is ?—I suppose they weell
n. I do not know net
ates.
woe socially'—They might
elect them se aseoastee
I do not know thatt
they became acq
iot admit them into

coition of the coloureds
e persons they work fa!
rto work for Northas
probable they wouldpra
tare no facts to go upon
rery frequently in Menem
eult from bed treatment a
tion, or from the idea let
by the new miners I—whot
eat in regard to Virginimal
an opinion ; I do not know
ow of numbers of the bide
ts, and I know of many who
new homes. Whether it h
r masters or from may dears
ee and independent, I daft

krd to the material intero#
key will be /quid to what
under the changed ogee
g time for them to ream
ink that after some years
exceed it, but it cannot Is

us I It will take a make

a of things in 'ash& ig
material Womb and ass
—I have heard great hoPm
cheerfulness and williagnese

'TEER RIFLE mArea
BRITAIN.--(THIS DAT.)
the Enfield Rifle Volull-
among battalions and corn.
Dhout Great 81416111000'
Mil Saturday next. The
sr by representatives fix.
in the kingdom; the .I
and this year their
match is being shot ars SOO,
iunda, and the conditions ars
yards from the shoulder
'Won. Any number el ma
for battalions the higliol
e highest 10 Mgt. on the Ye
e taken as the match Kay.
looting on Saturday the matches
nit in, and the beet also" !Ma
announced.

ay: Yesterday being the
coellencies the Bunion ind
ent.
ow entertained at due,
wing gueeta TdseelMei
Id Madame Museums and M
Ilene', the Saxon Ministe.*
ilinister and BarO* OM
Count Phlen, Admiral OOPS
nem Soltykoff, Prince Get*.
and Mrs. Grenvill
erg, and M. Beleukha
ening her F.:ogling arra
nirly party.
he Exhibition of the AI
er Colours is fixed for Saadi,

t is to be repeated lAO4O
llondosy performance), and lo•
di five tunes in enemesiem fa
need the Propheit of Mergire

ad for to-morrow night st
Ifortho, that for Thu:eat
ee of Kr. Robley). Oa SOW
Freisautz, for the resew 41

ring Rip ran Winkle nig.'
t of the piece is beim 001 4
-

same name as Dr. Vocal
is Paris, is aanouneed
fH
ye at the Gymnase Theatre.
c as 1850, and with soar wash
s a eisisen of Paris wha
'arras, immediate sad ai
rid is Doe *amid to as qa
solution, by which Its is
repeatinstica of this .0

0. Sl4l°Cle
has left Florence for