The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-04-23 00:00:00

THE COURT

The Duke of Cambridge visited the Queen on Monday
at Buckingham Palace. The Prince Consort, attended by
Major-general the Hon. Charles Grey and Lord Alfred
Paget, left Buckingham Palace at a quarter before ten
o'clock on Monday morning to visit the camp at Colches-
ter. His Royal Highness travelled from the Shoreditch
terminus by a special train, on the Eastern Counties line
to Colchester, and rode on horseback from that station to
the camp. The Prince returned by the same route to
London, and arrived at Buckingham Palace at ten
minutes before five; o'clock. The Princess Royal and
Princess Alice visited St. Paul's Cathedral. The Queen,
accompanied by Prince Arthur and the Princess Helena,
took a drive in the afternoon in an open landau and four,
attended by the Countess of Desart. Her Majesty had a
dinner party in the evening. The company included
the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Royal,
Lady Fanny Howard, the Baroness de Speth, the Earl of
Westmoreland and Lady Rose Vane, Earl Cawdor, Lord
George Lennox, Viscount and Vicountess Barrington,
and Sir George Couper.

PRIVY COUNClL.—Yesterday afternoon her Majesty
held a Privy Council at Buckingham Palace, which was
fully attended by the Great Officers of State.

THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN RUPERT-STREET.—
The detective officers posscss information which leads them
to suppose that the aasassin, Foschini, is secreted in London.
lie is so closely watched both by day and night that the
slightest movement on his part would tend to his capture,
and it is hinted that the offer of a reward will lead to his
immediate apprehension.

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A MISSIONARY'S EXPERIENCE AMONGST THE ROMANISTS
OF IRELAND.—Last evening, a goodly congregation
assembled at the Hope-hall, Hope-street, for the purpose
of hearing the Rev. Mr. Nangle, of Screen, deliver an
address, and giving his experience amongst the Romanists
of Ireland, while a missionary at Achill. The Rev. Mr.
Bardsley occupied the chair. After a suitable prayer, the
chairman introduced the lecturer, whom he warmly eulo-
gised. The rev. lecturer then came forward, and after a few
introductory remarks, said he had had 20 years experience
as a missionary in Ireland, and therefore, his mind was so
well stored with facts, that he scarcely knew where to
begin. Ile could, however, on that occasion, confine
himself to two points—the difficulties connected with
missionary works, and the encouragement connected with
those works. He then went on to prove the assertion he
had made, that the Roman Catholic priesthood were
crafty and tun the
rincipled, which he did, by relating
sd of priests at Achill. After an
at tack on Priest Dwyer, Dr. 111‘Hale and the Bishop of Tuam, the lecturer dwelt upon the' op osition the Protestants had met with from the priesthood Pin their
denunciations from the altars while he was at the Island
of Achill, which he illustrated by quotations from the
evidence given before the House of Lords in the year 1837.
The next difficulty thy had was from the Protestants of
the liberal school. Having spoken at considerable length,
he advocated the Achill missionaries,e in
and the
ehemietehtein was
concluded by a collection being mad
train-
ing schools of the parish of Screen, g