The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-06 00:00:00

tuft

Zbe express.

dwerthosesto WuMM toe "ilh; Zona " Landau renting
rwt. be
ft NI the cam 14‘ Namtwins* bf Two
o'clock es the at pablatka.

HA MUM.
V..• *ow. trams, rANT SEDOWICII will Ore Der PO-
PI' LIR 1111AD11106 from Dram*: sod other welter —At th
e.wwlestaii of the Reedlage Lae Amy Seigel* will Volunteer
an witting by Tau Tylor. Inn —Ormamene• at g.

rttx
os Kama MIIIDAT., THE KAN or THE WORLD Hr.
FbdPa.—Aad sum Ilarientra MR 8 Y UR I DR.
Mmes. F. lilittlmr.s. Mtm, amid Wow : Mx& we.tce.
Mims C. Lecilarau Ream R. Lactsitm. R. Noward, Laidlaw.

MOE WATZI. AT LONDON LUDO!
Tins DAT Manisa Si h/PAntors. Ss. I.
To-onsow—Noralsg, Va. 4 .... Aftsresoa. N,. 4s.

LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6.

Tits Concordat which it pleased the Grand
Ducal Government of Baden to conclude with
the Pops, has been rejected by the Representa-
tive Chamber of that State. In the present
sleepy phase of German politics this is a startling
fact. We have been hearing for many months of
the great things that Prussia was about to do,
and the important resolves that the Frankfort
Diet was about to make. But they have all come
to nothing. Prussia, for example, was to make
use of its influence in the Diet to order the
Elector of Besse Cassel to reinstate him
subjects in the benefits of the constitution
which he had illegally suppressed. The Diet
would do nothing of the kind ; and Prussia
through its Plenipotentiary, M. Ussnou, has
turned round to tell the Diet that it has
no authority at all to meddle with Hesse Cassel or
with the internal affairs of any State. Prussia has
thus tried two directly opposite ways of restoring
. .

constitutional government to the ileeeians, and it
has tailed in both.

Let us hope that the Prussian Government will
deal more successfully with the Baden question,
which has now been brought forward. It was while
Austria was still in the fulness of its prestige and
power, that the minister of Baden thought fit to
imitate the Imperial Court of Vienna in handing
over not only its catholic clergy, but its colleges
and universities to Rome. Such a Con-
cordat was bad enough in Austria, but
in the Duchy of Baden, the population
of which is more than half Protestant, it was
monstrous to make over to the Pots, or his vice-
gerent Archbishop, a control over the entire edu-
cation and universities of the country. The Con-
cordat ruled that in any establishment where there
were Roman Catholic students the Archbishop
might intervene to regulate the course of study.
Under such an agreement the Papal prelate was
not only master of the University of Freiburg ; but
by sending a dozen lambs of his flock to Heidelberg,
be might interfere to disturb the entire teaching
of that great seat of learning in which Patri.os
and BCNUIZIRMACIUM flourished.

The chief motive too with the Baden Govern-
ment fostihis wanton reaction against Protestant
freedom has vanished. The agreement was con-
cluded, as a kind of homage to Austria, and •
rallying to the imperial wisdom of FRANCIS
JONZPII. FRANCIS JOSIPH'S wisdom, however, is
now at as great • discount as Austrian metallic.
And the lesser German Princes can expect trifling
support from • monarch who has proved unable to
keep his own relatives upon the ducal thrones of
Italy. From obstinacy, however, and the mere
love of re-action, the Baden ministry has
clung to its Concordat, and well know-
ing the opposition it would meet with
in the Chambers, it announced as • constitutional

doctrine that the sovereign might make whatever
treaties he pleased with the Pora without need of
the sanction or fear of the opposition of either the
representative or hereditary Chamber.
By the last account from Carlaruhe the Baden
House of Commons has declared the Concordat
invalid by 45 votes against 15 ; and little doubt
is entertained that a similar vote will par the
Upper Chamber. From what is known of the
political temper and tendencies of the Grand Duke
of Bat it is not thought that he will go the
length of supporting unpopular Ministers against
the declaration of the country, especially for such
a broken reed as the Austrian alliance has proved
to be. In that case he will act like • constitu-
tional Prince, dismiss his present Minister, and
call to power those eminent and able men who
have led the opposition against the Concordat.
The principal of these is the Baron VoN ROOMEN.
BACH, considered to be as Prussian in his leanings
as those whom he has defeated are Austrian.
And it is thought certain that, on obtaining
power, ho will take very important steps towards
awarding Prussia that lead in the military and
diplomatic administration and affairs of Germany
which can alone give weight and unity to the
Confederation.

It will be at once seen, from the votes of the
Frankfort Diet in the matter of Hesse Camel, that
far from lending itself to any such combination, the
Diet will, on the contrary, oppose it to the utmost.
The attitude assumed by M. Vot USIIIOII at
Frankfort on this very matter of Huse Carrel
shows that Prussia, wearied of the inutility of
combating Austrian influence within the Diet, has
resolved to take its stand without that assembly,
independent of it, and even against it. The new
question respecting Baden will afford fuller oppor-
tunity for the development of such a policy, while
leading directly to a reform, or at least to a dis-
ruption of the Diet.

The fatuity and perverseness shown by Austria
in this question is lamentable, as it is marvellous.
One would have thought that the misfortune of
that Court would at least have taught it the neces-
sity of seeking friends and allies at home. But
its defeats at Magenta and Solferino, instead of

rendering Austria more conciliatory Of
amicable to Prussia, have, on the corttsiir,
acerbity to ita hatred and aarTirwasen
rivalry. It is plain to every observer
since Austria alone has proved unable
to cope with the armies of France, the
say of union in Germany is greater than
Austria, however, will not how of a united
Germany, unless it is to be permitted to secure
for itself the exclusive lead. To this it has '

preMnce than ever. Without admitting Prussia
to a fair share of influence, Austria cannot
that country in resistance to France. And
_

result of this jealousy at Vienna is that too
of the smaller Powers and Princes, despairing of
support either at Berlin or Vienna, turn their
views to Paris, and listen to projects for the
reconstruction of the old Confederation of the
Rhine.

The present safety inal the future peace of
Europe might be secured if wise counsels could be
made to prevail at Vienna. But that appears
every day more hopeless. And it is impossible to
imagine modes better devised foe nullifying Ger-
many, flinging Austria into rebellion and Europe
into apexchy and war, than those pursued by
Count Racessao and his master. The Prince of
Parana and his ministers do not want prudence or
wisdom, but they want power. Prussia requires
• FILIDIRIC 111. to enable it to take a strong initia-
tive. Whereas Austria, with even a moderate
degree of wisdom, might do much to consolidate
both herself and Europe.

Viscount Palmerston returned to Leaden yesterday after.
noon from Windsor Glade. HL lordship, accompanied by
Visconntees Palmerston, aftermude proceeded to hie mat,
nematode, Haat&
Deepstehes were sent yeeterday tam the Colonial-dice
to the Governors al the Cape, St. Helena, and Natal.

THE QUEEN Ar THE TOMB OP THE DUCHESS
OP OLOUClfarla.

Yesterday (Thursday> utorning, at 10 o'clock, her
the
the !thee Oonnet, neenpeated by the Prince
al the Prison's him end Hiskee. the Denim and
Princess of Oesahrodopa and the Due of Cambridge,
visited the tomb of the bite Amber of Gloomier, which
hos recently been erected, by eonnand of bar Majosty in
the south aided the Chapel Royal of Rh George, Wind-
sor. . The visit wan quite enespeond, nennesagy the
royal party was unattended by any Of *sclera sr other
authorities of the chapel, excepting Mr. Wise, the per.
This costly and magnificent monumental tomb, erected by
command of, and at the expense of her Majesty as a
tribute of affection to the mammy of her late royal high-
non t together temporarily at the time the PAM"
and Princess Frederick William of Prune& were at th ematia,
with the view of enabling the Prince and Primer
to foam an estimate of the effect when completed, and to
empeet improvement& The top of the tomb is composed of
thelieet serpentine marble, the ague of the cram, with the
rem, thistle, and shamrock being ammelled thereon. The
trate( theicenb as well aa the ends are mide of white marble,
dir reel
the inscriptions being enclosed in s of serpentine with
...k borders, each panel with the arms of Eng.
lead, Oa the wall immediate over, and forming • r-
tics el the tomb, there are our bla.reliefs, executed in
white mut* with great artistic skill and talent,
Iron the ding' iso. All these contain groups of
figures illustrative of acts of charity and piety. The fol-
lowing inscription appears on the edge of the marble slab
forming the top, occupying the ends and front : "This tomb
has been erected by queen Victoria. a tribute of
respect
'and affection to her beloved sant Mary, ember; of
meter, A.B. 186 e." The tomb is now shown to the public.
The bes-relists and the sculpture were executed by Mr.
Timed, and the architectural portion by Mr. Gilbert 'levet

It is now considered to be certain that her Ma-
jesty Queen Victoria will ilea Berlin in the course of a
short time, about the period at which the oceeereement of
the Primer Frederic William is expected to occur. The
National Idiom; states that according to present ar.
rangenmats the Prince and Princess Frederic William
will take up their residence at the DOW palace fat
Potsdam shoed the middle of May ; and th►t—as it is the
wish of the Queen of Braked to be in the immediate vici-
nity of the princess during her residence at Berlin, and as
her Majesty will be accompanied by a numerous suite—a
large amber of apartments will be prepared for her Ma-
jesty's reception, ma the accommodation at Babelaberg
Palace, at Potsdam, is too limited at present.
Lord and Lady John Russell and family have
loft Clisehem-place for Pembroke Lodge, Richmond-pi
for the Peeler holidays.
. _

The Prince Onchtomaky, aide-de-camp to hie
Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine, has
arrived at Wallace's Hotel, Hyde Park-corner.
The !Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa
Cavendish left Chatsworth yesterday for the Castle, Dub-
lin, on a visit to the Earl of Carlisle.

The Karl and Countess of Cork will leave town
ins few days far bylaw!.
The Earl and Countess Amherst and family left

Grosvenor-square a few days since for Knowle Park fur
Easter.

Lord Stanley of Alderley left town yesterday for
Alderley Park, Ckeahire.

_ _ _ ___.........
Ludy John Somerset is recovering slowly from
her late severe indrpoeition.
Sir E. C. and lady Caroline Kerrison have left
town for the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood.
Mr. and Lady Margaret Beaumont have left
town for Torquay.

Mr. and Lady Emily Hesketh and Miss Heaketh
are expected in town on Tuesday next.
Colonel and Pim H. Townsend have arrived at
the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the United
States.

Lord and Lady Wensleydale, Hen. Charles
Howard, the Countess Blucher, and Sir Benjamin and Lady
Brodie, have arrived at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone.
The Princess Frederick of the Netherlands is
seriously ill at the Isle of Wight. The princess, who has
been indisposed for some time, left Holland for the island a
short time since, in the hope that its salubrious climate
might be beneficial to her heal*.

On Saturday evening next there will be a grand
performance at Windsor Castle of Haydn's Passion music.
The orchestra, in addition to her Majesty's private band,
will be composed of the leading members of the Philhar-
monic Society ; the choruses will be tinder the superintend-
ence of Mr. Leslie. The Court will visit Scotland at a much
earlier period this year than usual, as her Majesty does not
intend to go to Osborne at the customary mummer season.
. _

At the time the latest advices were dispatched
from Constantinople, his Highness the Grand Vizier was
suffering from severe indisposition.

Sir John and Lady Trelavniy have arrived in
Plymouth for the Easter vacation. We (Plymouth femme)
regret Wry that the hon. baronet luta been lately suffering
trap severe illness, which must have made the duties that
have recently devolved upon him in connexion with the
anti-church-rate movement somewhat irksome.

Lieutenant-Colonel Hocker, R.M., formerly of
Exeter, has come home from China, aerioualy ill. The
gallant colonel mut the oSoer who took Commissioner Yoh
prisoner at Canton.

The Bishop of London being unable to close the
present muse of Special Services at St. Paul's, the sermon
will be preached on Ranter Sunday by the Rev. Archibald
Boyd, of St. John's, Paddington.
The Rev. A. W. Thorold, Rector of St. Gilea-
in•tbe•Fielda, is announced to give a lecture at the Arsem-
bly-rooms, Stamford, on Tuesday evening next, on "The
Biasing Link, or Bible Women in the Homes of the Poor."

Sir John Bowriug has bean applied to by several
of the leading electors to snow himself to be put in nomi-
nation as a candidate for the representation of his native
city of Exeter.

Colonel Tomlin, M.P., is about to erect a baro-
meter near the fishing-dock at Grimsby, for the use of the
fishermen frequenting the port. It is to eland on a granite
pedestal and pillar about 7 feet high, surmounted by ► sun-
dial. The barometer is ,alenlated to give an indication of
the weather 24 hours beforehand.

The Leicestershire Mercury announces that by the
will et Iln. Freeman, who died in Lemke last week, and
who was the daughter Sir Thomas Apresoe, who held pro-
perty is this county, the sum of Io,ooof. is left to the Lei-
cester Infirmary, the only stipulation being that a ward shall
be called "The Apreeoe Ward."

THE New LORD STRATHRDIDI AND LORD CAMP-
BELL—It is Dot • little singular that by the recent death of
his mother, the Baroness Stratbeden, her son, the present
lord, would actually take precedence, both in the House of
Peers and out of it, over his father, lord Campbell, If it
were not for the aedd of the latter noble lonl at the
present moment holding the oboe of Lord High Chancellor,
in which aspadty, as h well known, he ranks above every
subject in the Mrigdom, except the Royal Family and the
Archbishop of Canterbag.
SOCIETY FOR THE ENOOTRAOIMMIXT OP THE FIRE
Agra.—At • meeting of this at their rooms, 9,
Coodtiit.street, last emaing, Mr. H. in the chair, it
was announced that the Earl of Ellesmere accepted the
Aloe of president, to the room of the Earl of Carlisle, who
bed tendered his resignation in consequence of absence from
Mngland. The new prink,' mit will, in May, throw open the
aplintlid gallery at Bridgewater.house for the reception of
del members and others interested in the fine arta, at •
sonverratione. The business of appointing the °mult/re
of 'election for prises was, after heiag partly discussed,
postponed till the 19th inst., when Mr. J. Zephaniah Bell
will move • resoluta" to the effect " tied the said commit-
tee should consist entirely of prefemienal men," • question
which Is expected to lead to a wane debate.

AtkilAt•

prin-
_....nurnaworrn occupied
commentimi by calling attention to the
Im-
questionof the relations between capital
i assumingerep-dsy. There were
looking at this question when Mai-
strike. One mode was to look upon
' of yiew of experience and of fact.
example, such a strike has resulted in the

:IL 6,

' Political
audietice wits
Q men ; Sir,

money, or has led to such violence atd out-
rage ; therefore strikes moat be bad, and their promoters
must be bed men. Such • mode of dealing with the ques-
tion could never lead to any Nally valuable results. The
other mode was to bring the priaciples of political economy
to bear on the facto, and to test and explain them by the
conelusiona of science. Now, political economy told them
that profits had a tendency to approach a common
rate. In the same way wages had a constant tendency
to reach • common level, and strikes were a mesas of
bringing wages to that common level in different employ-
ments. The wages of labour indeed depended on the capital
of • country, and it was impossible to raise the general
avenge rate of wages throughout the country unless, by an
bream of capital on the one hand, or, on the other hand,
by diminishing the number of those who competed for em-
ployment. Bat this did not determine the number of hours
which a labourer should work. Was it necessary that he
should work ten, or eleven, or twelve hours? Were the
hems of labour determined by laws which the labourer
amid react set aside, or were they regulated by custom!
Was it possible to get ten hours' pay for nine hours' work
by • general combination amongst the labouring elms? Mr.
Faweattreplied that this result might be temporarily effected
by • well-conducted organisation, but that it would ulti.
mutely lead to diminished production, and relax the ten-
dency to save—that was to say, it would lessen the fund
from which labour must be paid. But when the profit of
the insulters in any particular trade was above the level,
then the men might fairly combine and demand to per-
Sande in that extra profit. The expression of such
an opinion was opposed to the commonly received
opinions of the day. He denied that there screasmalni
tyranny in such a combination and such a i
He was relating • fact that had occurred, that was occur-
ring, and that would mem. Strikes, therefore, had •
double tendency—a tendency to equalise wages in different
employments, and a tendency to give the labourer a share
In the extra profit when masters, from any temporary cause,
were obtaining that extra profit themselves. He felt bound
N any, however, that strikes frequently Gook place at the
wee( time—that was to my, when the masters were not
tasking any extra profit, and when it was therefore impos.
gabs for them to comply with the demand, of the men.
Tub ward to the late strike in the building trade, it was
Imposidble for him to say which aide was right, became to do
es riritel an amount of practical knowledge which he
at see puma Having remarked on the incousistamy of
Ike sectreations which were made against the working
dimes, he asserted that strikes were often successful, and
nendted in giving the labouring classes all they wanted, and
that even where they had been failures, as was the cam
with the great Preston strike, their remote effects and their
tendency was beneficiaL At present capital and labour
were as antagonistic as buyer and seller. The more intelli-
gent the labourer became, the more he would endeavour to
make a better bargain for himself ; and this increased intel-
ligence of the working rum was manifested by his readiness
to combine. Some identity must, therefore, be mated
between the capitalist and the labourer, and this
identity must be created by the labourer being taken in as
an emaciate, and participating in the profits of the mister's
trade. The power of combination tended to create this
identity of interest between capitalist and labourer. As
illustrations of the beneficial results of this identity, Mr.
Fawcett referred to the well-known instances of IL Leclere's
establishment of house painters and decorators in Paris, to
the co-operative flour mills of Leeds, and the co-operative
shop of Rochdale. He did not mean to cast Maisie on any
one, tut it war • fact which could not be denied
that tens of thousands upon tens of thousands
passed prematurely from childhood to old age, ceaselessly
toiling at work in which they felt no interest, and ex-
hamting their strength with no other result than at last to
cram a miserable pittance out of an enormous tax raised
from an ever-rased country. He believed the principle he
bed 'enunciated would lead to • more satisfactory and
happier state of things, and they might console themselves
in the language of the poet—
There is • source of goodness in things evil,
Would men observingly distil it out.
The lecturer was listened to with the greatest attention,
and concluded amidst the applause of the entire audience.
A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro-
ceeding,.

PAPAL -EXCOMMUNICATION.

5+ TIC folio the excommunication has
been received at '.euter's office :
Apostolic Letter of our Most Holy Master PiuslX.,
Pope by the grace of God, by which the punish-
ment of major excommunication is inflicted on
the invaders and usurpers of some of our Pon-
tifical Provinces.

- " PIUS P.P. IX.
" To the Eternal Memory of this Matter.

"As the catholic church, founded and estab-
lished by the Lord Christ for the everlasting salva-
tion of mankind, has acquired the form of a perfect
society by its Divine character, it ought therefore,
in the fulfilment of its sacred ministry, to possess
that freedom by which it may not be subject to
any civil power. And furthermore, in order to
obtain that the church required those guarantees
which were in accordance with the conditions and
necessity of the times. It was therefore in accord- ,
ance with Divine Providence that, after the fall of
the Roman empire and its consecutive division
into several kingdoms, the Romish Pope, whom
Christ has established as the chief and the centre
of his whole church, obtained temporal power.
Therefore it has been ordered by God in the wisest
manner that as such a great number and variety of
princes exist, the Holy Pope should enjoy that
political liberty which is so much wanted in order
to exercise his spiritual power, authority, and
jurisdiction in the whole world without any impe-
diments. And therefore it was necessary that the
I
catholic world should not have any reason to sup-
pose that the Romish Pope is subject to any in-
fluence of temporal powers, or biased in the exer-
cise of the religious powers which the Holy See
has to fulfil over the greater part of the
Christians. It is easily understood that the
dominion of our Roman church, although
having the appearance of something temporal,
nevertheless is really of a spiritual character, by
the holy destination which it enjoys, and by the
close ties by which it is connected with all Chris-
tian affairs. But this does not prevent that all
those things which conduce to the secular welfare,
of the peoples may be obtained by the church, as
the history of the temporal reigns of the Roman
Popes during so many centuries shows most clearly.
The general good and welfare of the peoples being
increased by the temporal power which we are
alluding to, it is not astonishing that the enemies
of this church endeavoured to weaken and to em-
barrass it by many intrigues and all kinds of
attempts.
"In these impious attempts they were van-
quished sooner or later by God, who always defends
the church. The whole world knows already how
during these sad times the adversaries of the catho-
lic and apostolic gee have made themselves detesta-
ble by their attempts, which were characterised by
their lying hypocrisy in trying to deprive the Holy
See of its secular power. They could not obtain
their end by an open attack, and by force of arms,
but only by false and pernicious principles, by cun-
ning dissimulation in their conduct, and by mali-
ciously provoking popular risings. They did not
blush to counsel the peoples to sedition against
their princes, which is clearly and distinctly con-
demned by the apostle, when he says : 'Let every
soul be subject unto the higher powers, for
there is no power but of God ; the powers
which are are ordained of God : whosoever,
therefore, resisteth the power, resisteth the
ordinance of Gpd, and they that resist shall re-
ceive to themselves damnation.' • These wicked in-
novators, in attacking the temporal power of the
church and its temporal dominion, and in despising
its venerable authority, go so far in their impu-
dence as to feign esteem for the church and obe-
dience to her commands ; and it is the moat to be
deplored that some of those on whom, as sons of
the catholic church, the duty was imposed to pro-
tect that church and to maintain its power, have
sullied themselves by their wicked acts. In these
mischievous and perverse intrigues, which we de-
plore, the Sardinian government has the
principal part, as it is generally known how much
in that kingdom the church has suffered
injuries and restrictions which we have al-
ready vehemently lamented in our consistorial al-
locution of the 22nd January, 1856. The Sardi-
nian government has until now despised our just
rechunations, and has even dared to inflict on our
church great injury and to attack its secular power,
while according to the will of God the Holy See of
St. Peter's, as stated above, ought to be pro-
tected in the liberty of its apostolic office. The first
evident signs of the hostile attacks were seen at the
Paris Congress of the year 1866 ; when that power,
among other hostile declarations, proposed to
weaken the temporal power of the Pope and
the authority of the Holy See. But last
year, when war broke out between the Em-
peror of Austria and the Emperor of the
French and the King of Sardinia, no fraud,
no sin, was avoided which could excite the inha-
bitants of the States of the Church to sedition.
Hence instigators were despatched, a great deal of
money was spent, arms were supplied, excitement
was created by bad pamphlets and journals, and
fraud of every kind was employed, even on the part
of those who were members of the embassy of that
country at Rome, without any regard to honesty
and international right, as they pretended their
dignity, in order to he enabled to misuse it, to
pursue their dark projects for damaging our Papal
government. When, then, in some of our pro-
vinces the sedition, which for some time had al-
ready been entertained clandestinely, broke out at
last openly, the agitators directly proclaimed
a royal dictatorship, and commissioners of the
Sardinian government wore immediately appointed,
who then, in assuming other titles, undertook to
govern those provinces. During these occurrences,
we, remembering our serious office, did not fail in
our allocutions of 20th June and 26th September
of last year to complain loudly of these violations
, of the temporal power, and to remind the violators
of the punishment and atonement which are im-
posed by the canonical laws, and which they be-
' came liable to. It might have been ex-
! petted that the originators of these vie-
. lations would, in consequence of our repeated ad-
monitions, abstain from their unjust projects, espe-
cially as all the chiefs of our holy church, as well
as the faithful believers of every rank, dignity, and
class, joined their own protests to ours, in order to
defend unanimously the rights of the Holy See
and of the church in general, as they very well
understood how much the temporal power, which
is made questionable on this OCCAllion, is necessary
for the maintenance of the Papal power. But—we
shudder in saying it—the Sardinian government
has not only despised our admonition and com-
, plaints, and our religious resentment, but, by per-
severing in its wickedness by force, money, throats,
terror, and other cunning means, they obtained the
universal vote in their favour, and dared to invade
our provinces, to occupy them, and to subject them
to their power. This is a great profanation, as
• St. Paul, Ep. ad Rom., c. xiii, v. 1, et seq.

LE EXPRESS, FRIDAf EVFRMG,
.......______
kg.
admdoeare t foiled:
pizi,:rerscatred Joe
QMeo, 3 ozoisoin STAMM ANj
yr 3
to its brelsegymen iron, her Wfitjeety's tefamilfal who Last tsight an
nig that Wald uPsithie oecsiloblya• the R. -"e' Doak BA by Oar. U.
1
Rev. mania Garden, Rev. Dr. Vivian, Rem M.. Hall, Hall, bridge, on the " Poli
unable .1. Clarke, Haden, Thomas, Helmore, John Minibus, and Strikes." The audience
neces- J. B. Potall.
cipally of working men ;
The gentlemen of her Majesty's Chapel Royal in attend. ,_ diair.
lan ever.
ante were Moon. Bradbury, Mackin, Barnby, Below, ""''''
I united Char Messy Tooter, and Cummings. Mr. FAWCETT canines
o wear. The Lo'rd 8..., ' 'l Oxford having been summoned to the pretence which the quest
hal
, confirmation of Alfred, at Windsor Castle, his sod labow ~,...
ells lordship was unable to dietrilinte the Royal Maundy in per- two imode. of look*
Prussia son am Lord High Almoner.
tot unite Sir Snamt presided at the organ. tend by a strike.
One °l recipients of the Royal Maundy has reached it riven the point of I
And the the great age of one bandied )ore--Sarah Penn, the widow It woe said, for example
op many of a
Foot Go ar onn-oommirsioned officer of the Grenadier Regiment of 1... of ~ midi money, ,
.;,..,.
~, . d.