The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17

shopkeepers appear to be- The English Protes.a.s hnd
Temporary nome in the onapel at the Schose s7nough
a 1ele small church IN course of epng Tor them
congregation being mixera y EEngish and Americans
a,er b e
for, although enc Qufen of England was The chaplain
wishing 10 please them, wrote TO the Bishop of London,
In whose diecese All the English churches the Cont
nsat are asking s advice upon subject TO which the
bishop responded that he might pray for whom he
pieased Accordingly President Johnson named in the
Ltany after hss Serene Hghes the Landgraue o Hese
princes.
In another ietser he writes
fhe termination of the civil in America has let
soose Hood of Yankees who TO be and heard
now all over the Continent The belle at the last weekly
oai mere was an American young LADY, and very good
loskng she was hut her conversation was not SO refined
4 - 1t might have been.
Fight for the English Cham pjonship.
ane last deposit for the great fight which is 10 Jake
maid Tor the champions belt and GOO side was made
c on ne Jss M o. : August at sporting house ig White
intends to pass the interval between the present time
and the day xed for the fight by the sid The bet
ting on the two men is about even.
| A Canadian Commissioner i'm Trouble.
AZ the Dublin police court the 2oth alt, Captain
Cune Canadian commissioners, appeared on summons,
charged with having assaulted Mr. J. T. helin Super.
intendont Of the Exhibition in that building the 22d
him aaar and admitted that he then raised s cane and
struck him. Mr. Isen denied that he haA given sny
snch provocation. Isen also cross examined to
show that Cufe was only acting in the mater as the
chivalrons defender of Of the female attendants of
shs exhibition I to wam lseln had made indecent over
aures TINS was dsprOved, and Captain Cufe w>s
united for trial, but admitted to bail.
The southey Massacre.
Sontney alias Forwood. who murdered three Children
at Lsndon and his wife and daughter Ramsgate has
been sent Tor trial from the latter place.
He declares that he committed the terrible deeds ont
xindness 70 MS victims He also said that he had CO..
the whole of the chambers loaded and that he was with
in yard or two Of Lord - more than once having
made up his mind to shoot him He came into court
with large roll Of written papers his hand He wanted
remand, that he might complete the composition OF
this stun-he the confessed murderer of at least nvc
human creatures. And probably to his befogged and
unhealthy brain il really was wonder that the Rams
gate magistrates should not give him time to prove that
on Ar. Gladstone Lord Pamerston and the Bishop Of
LONDON lay the real guilt Of the crimes which he himself
had committed The chairman had to stop him while he
exclaimed "rhc documents which wish to place before
the ground for my remand understood by you The
ground for my asking for a remand s that charge tbs
this court any person who gives evidence behap Of
justice itself is entitled TO show that which
conscentiously absoves his mind from the guilt which
docs not devove upon him. That is a right
have to defence before I am committed for trial"
He was taken out Of court gestsalsng against his com
neither 70 myself I he t.ss OF holy Ses SSas ny Ss
not protest in the name OF moral truth and Justice
sentence was drowned by the Kisses Of the specs.o
sss sass Z: sas % .ss s: %
Tho London 0Sse,Ser publishes long letter written BY
Forward about month ago, and Especially addressed 70
~SsS the vsr ss ne
grimes which hs eptstls shows TO have unqaestionAiy
be6n prenedItaled The writer dssirss Sir B. Lynon
once, saysForward Tt may prove the means Of ssyns
she public Ad from violent and painful oonvusion,
ssch as recently seen in the states Of America
Andaan Cotton 0r6WefD efDssFrospecttnS? IN
hS Manchsstef.
49, From the Manchester ExaMinef.1
We have M present MaYing In Manchester for few
yas 80 snterprsng vsit6n frsn the pSsaAsncy Of
~ yirIt IL in some respects most interesting
~ nea@ snc mn s-~ cQmpanieus Gro the only men
3s ~ . .sS ~. nSyo W. seAn over TO 0te country
{<iy .s..S~~ ~ T~43 ~ss se . sWmeaeae cause OF
600 recsfye a ~ Isdrss If an s ~sSNs4 - sno &c
XS1. as. sStnmn and th spring lhe
n1vS us.se conn8nmsnU OF coHon through
Susvgewu 49, nouo~ ~ M~ss Iney are mere md
n.loS Ium CousueSoie pody o. S6floh buyers on
g SsssD o 90 our qis Msssrn
s,,,ss sr psAA m man whose force Of char
Srsr csryas h,m above sbs grudices ofc Although
2uncsos u Fl md his friends from departing and
M their clothes, he With the capaan got on board the
vessel in Q surf boat followed in the most
primitive Of fashions by his two frienda During
NQ voyage q England, prcp Qpe 2ccaSlQp, Rama Redd
Gdee gekl of6ht6 70 hts fellow ccuhtfytnh y eating
.Ss ce With him any he having broken Caste and
threatened him; hut he quietly in the silent night
dropped lheiI QYp cQQkipg apparatus overheard.
and In forty eight h6Nrs th9T hapds we're all
1Q6in in the same dish. The party visited
\ the Prince's Jheatre on Friday night and, al
| though unable TO understand the language, were
delighted with the acting and beautiful scenery IN Arh
| m Pogue They have been through spinning, weaving
bleaching and klco printing workE and f86gh one 81
our Ifae machine shops: have looked over one OF our
large banking hobes and INSPECTED the operation Of the
cal machine To-day they will be on Change, 50 as 70
be enabled 70 form idea OF market day In our city, in
the prosperity Of which they feel no nconsiderabe IN
terest II 10 certain that visits such as this will grada
end prejudice which have long held hack the natives
OF India from personal intercourse with the Western