The Express. — London, England, 1857-05-27 00:00:00

THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING ram=dopid4a. id. 16 toady 1M . "'"SS um ormeres owl se ellamed Misr Ir la she isamind wine of 10.1 ...a•••• -la ii• ~an d Ims m orn 11:11 ...1161. Wan der/r teWeratta NEWS 111 MIAMI lan INPAIMAL. as noon .hipps the Is 61•• cams melba 11•1111. Mail. alvd% 1111.2 DAILY WITIO MOM% 01711.31811 1 1 ADITZTIDICNINTIL ard. th*Ati o rmeli 111 . 74.2 st.li kiZt.nirloriller=6mer Nod =ibis aa "Adam it i a d.L bedrolizz..... lie Masi= se at e tlrD q, Howl pew t ty i.i. nag s g pa eta flbff iv% in reef 110 .+/It 14 at //e. wirqr.:. =l, greibe lir DAILY NEWS &limed to all porta of SW Weise b, tga Awbob La. bad LW to NW. ar SWWI ~at, IWO r.► awe SUB by ou* V. AI SIII4 , bB L,. /il a i W et' expreoo. TO CORRESPONDIIIIIS. a4mtioniall• Wrest to Meow" Lamson !waft mar, sloo-t to it 10. S.)2•1,111.1.110. by Teo eCask es dm Ilsy et psttlesSlM. Tots Wroposs. A COIllitAL COUATIOIK—ATALANTAI we, Ifs THE U OWw Asliss—MT LAN! DIAL /. —Asi LI LIZA AM TWO PEAA—Ommononot T. TAN I:•nnes. All ILNOrtinugannousis 111 CAVIL% —Mg AMY LICK RP CUM 11110011 D. ILA Ms C. Lam —Sao mos ai Maori& Eton WATT& AT LONDON BRIDOIL for Mr. —Nowles, 41. 130..--- Aftressa. N. Us. T►rrrsow—Wrsig. lb. .11a. Yana% M. 400. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. NAY 27. TO OUR A DOUBLI NUMBER of die EXPRESS will M prWMi so wi ON SATURDAYS. WZDNISDAT mat," said the peal Vhessittbill week, with that elastic gaiety which a weight d i seventy passim not repreued, sad which hes it es NM& NI nobs hint a general favourite with kb esesbymia—v•Wedneaday next in the day d air Mamie Owen" The Plaiting imelemma: orrimil—the peat carnival et the reel Pout—the vas secesion on which London lareit—tie 'universal holiday of the peopled sky, when, with us accord, the Whet ppoletion is the world shakes itself him ion the trammels d bissiesee—gives over hr a brief beesktintspee the Leary hunt for 04 and swanning tirth hem its ekes pent hive et tell sad soemsukties, spreads Writ under the epee eye of heaven over tbs braid elopes of the fliany Dower. The mamma skate his shop, the mer chant closes his tape, Weaminsair Hall mimes It. accustomed wise, Cspel-emat is a solitude, sad Chespeides deselaties. The Legielative Widget et the country ossatirsada, of mum hr thh day only, to cold chicken and obampages. litaisemen anew Europe, the Empire, seed bar MAJZOTVII Oggssitias. for 24 hems to take rare of themeives. Brea the Journalist (that meet unrelieved of tsars) hogs his hand he awhile from that never meting plough which, working by night as well as by day, teems up each suireig the motley crop of lints and spe culations, Welke which the modern world would be as forlorn u CHARIAS LAND deemed the old ono must have been, without the fumes of the put Virginian weed—the breakfast table left to mere tea and tout—the dinner table bankrupt of topics, and the diner-out reduced to the short common of his own wit. _ _ _ Let " Rigour and Advice with scrupulous head," —let " Old Age and sour Severity" say what they will, it is impossible for any one who has risen into tee atmosphere of a wider and more genial wisdom sot to feel that there is much positive good in this sudden breaking up, for one day in the keg respectable year, of the dissevering &comma and conventionalisms that hedge off class from class and min from man. It is something, in such a stereo- typed, gas-lighted, well-drained, highly-policed capital as this, to have one occasion which fuses all ranks, from the Duke to the Dustman, in the pursuit of • common recreation. Depend upon it there was more wisdom than the graver kind of writers are willing to allow, in that strange licence of the Roman Saturnalia which for a time levelled master and slave on the one broad platform of a COOMICS humanity. The Derby is the London Saturnalia. Of course we are not now talking of the thing in a sporting point of view. The race itself is, after all, rather the business than the pinwale of the day. Oar prophetic Mends Jleeena and Awes have dose their best to supply all whom it may concern with the best available informa tion as to the preepors of the great contest. They are exposed to an ordeal which the more cautious kind of vaticinator take good care to avoid ; a few hours from the moment at which we are writing mast decide absolutely the truth or falsehood of their predictions. It is as though Dr. CUMMING bad pledged his reputation to the drying up of the Euphrates bather the next vigil of . St. Saar Tnot.onew, or to the emptying of the seventh vial sat the proximate morrow of All Souls. For our selves, we confess with shams that we know little and care less about the " great event" so soon to be decided. We have literally at this moment no clear conception of the latest state of the odds. It affects us little to know that " Saunterer and Sprig of Shillelagh," on one occasion, " shuffled forwards in a most mysterious manner ;' that " Skirmisher," on another," was not supported ;" that there has " been an opposition wind to Lady Hawthorn and Zuyder Zee, which for a long time kept them at • low price in the market." A natural regard for our distinguished correspondent, Merton, may give us some slight interest in the information that so long ago as January last he " stood on Blink Bonny, Loyola, and Tournament, recommending Zuyder Zec and Commotion as the best outsiders, and Saunterer and I.ambourn for hedging and placing." It is comfortable also to be assures' that "the knocking about of different horses has still left him a very good leg to stand on in Tournament ;" but we very much fear that when all these admissions are made we must still plead a very dense state at ignorance r to the chimes and even the names of that "list at high bred running horses " in whose pateemsame se many thousands are to-day feeling as all.aberobing interest. For as the Derby day, not the Derby race, is the pint of interest sad attrartiaa. We cannot agree with those soon hadidloas cities who think the spectacle MI Epsom Downs hes teems lees striking in propor tion as the attendance has become less exclusive. Vastness and multitude in the great elements of the gnat sight. In the world there is nothing equal to it. That Mood bold sweep of down lead reseed as tor ae the eye can reach with living the movement movement sad the aaimatims—ehs hided odours emi the happy rams—the Intones heestlikesims of mmeeetrated interest, es, strahliikt every urn for vhserry, ammo half-doses possible winners of the Derby sweep slaw • living whirlwind of hoesedeih, some thirty meads' diatom* hem the winning-post—and them' the rash. and the roar, and the excitement—and the wafts THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAI hanger and thirst, and the joyous greetings, and the miles upon miles of picitic part* shil the seramble to the rail ant the revels of the road, make a total to which the hoisted revelries of the Roman, Venetian, and Paris Carnivals are are faded shams of merriment, not worthy to show beside the sports of a people as exu berant in their hilarity as they are concentrated in their earnestness. We have left ourselves no room for moralising, and perhaps there is no great loss in that. Of course there is a wrong side to the tapestry in this as in all other shows, and there is no danger of its not being !band out. For the moment we are more disposed to congratulate our fellow-toilers of the great Babylon on the recurrence of their annual holiday, and to express a hope that FATONIUS will be ea his best behaviour throughout the day; that be may bear on his wings no showers that a parasol may not turn with ease ; that the dust may be as moderate and the san as bright ea could be wished ; that the race may prove a good one ; and—to con do& with HORACE as we began with Pnenas—that Merton, proved a true prophet, may "strike the stars with his 'tibiae head." THE CIVIL Blanca ESTIKA7I4I.—This morning were printed the estimates foe the Revenue depart ments, effective and non-effective, for the year 1857, ending March 31, 1868. It appears that the amount required for Customs is 863,4821., of which 280,0007. have already been granted, leaving 673,4821. still to be voted; the amount for Inland Revenue is 1,429,1331., of which 430,0001. have been already granted, leaving a balance to be voted of 979,1331. ; for revenue police, Ireland, 83,1201., of which 20,0001. have been granted, leav mg a balance of 43,1201.; for the Pat-oftiee, 1,888,1811., of which 600,00 W. have been granted, leaving a balsam of 1,288,1811.; and for superan nuation', 483,1601., of which 180,0001. have been granted, leaving a balance of 323,1301. The sum total required is 4,899,0881., being an increase as compared with 1868 of 110,3221. six etourt. 01111011NR, MAT 26. The taws aid ?kw, with the royal family, PrZat weir la the i =de pa=sert ges. i tif i ftfttaffra. Lay A. BEL, K 7aI the hilho sr la rift. Tr debt 1 Shim tier during dinner, sad tar weir Ibier-Osasal the - VW C. Grey and lire. Orgy, Ma in He.. Gegeria and Yin Essmaa, hod the ho mer idlers kWh Allnta her So of laddlek sir her I e s Carinift SIN MK Illiailf Own Xt. Altera, Haim ma Limy, Mr. Jaw sr Mr. Jet with lik A. 15 4 =1' haskir yeateraw ,the Matedliet amallia far daisialig the elte et Sow set on M at 1T OW Os L ... st H. ?ad* haw 7 , Mr. Sid Vloesse ?shrieks, LO., First Lad at the T 9 War aSW War la eektraties et tar sty's bat era • t Ms raw la ' 7l. 7lasM k te b t= d he D PP ad rats, 11 ." 7 - 2d Wry" Pad ed aleriesda, Mr el Chhisslsr, ..r.aftzi,m-as 1,,,.... Med at lloseary Bed d liedtra ; Wid._ at , Iliseera Zredw, lo tiass oi r , S imla Istia=l3Lerrsm,... worn. ; Astirw, M. ad Mr. w r io t e rwri 0., Lard Steward at her 11=c r i saves Ode dinser yeatarday ~e elid al floara.le asMaida km It drafea rthiey. The assisteil et Ilser-Ahrel Sie Mirk* TerwisMlr 1 Mr el Malign" Mewl Orkrase, Rearr-Alliddi Freltrit treralli Zaibbirft, G.C.H ; Ginenier Lai area Cad; Caged& Load Ome Prot rm , 1L31., _CA ; Caked Oa lies. Alm. Nam Hood ; Rear-W rei iha Zak Ur Warr IL Doha, R.C.B. ; Bak tea; RwAirkal the Mr Thaw But Sawa Or Aspere orika_ Bad, C.B. .• Osplda SW Sidra Weber, DM, R.C.B. • VisakesahOwal Sir Fredric reekLOW.; _Bear-kisbel Sk I=lli a r Mania, , i IWAishel fik 11.0.. ILC.B. ; MarAiried lir WNW Mrs Feasser, C,8.; Rw *Wel Mr WWI OW Owed Nir Writ Messter, 1.C.H.; Rair,Aikel Mr WSW Ow hi c i s Dlethts. Owed Sir Jets Liddell, C.B. • Dirtrideet CIL ; Ilder4lowal Witini4 Dwarsdi Ilear- WIWI thla ; Capra R. R Oak, RD.: Castel& F. mere Straw, ILX.• LirleariCehlsel W. H. Preiskit Owileli; C Okra& Bey* Mr. Wit - llerries, usil Mr. skew lbw& Tbe MeimW ad Brallelbro, LT., lard thriberla of re Orr iMeseehdd, pm* • Ws Mom M hie resides la Paelther, la Worm ad bar_ Aliieff birthday. The erupw wird of the Tiss•Ossibristr (Lai Ernest nal:l.:o=dielless d i lla il ltr l (Vierst T , Lewd Byres, Bad of the ." 77Z Mor ino, West, Coieri Mrs; N am Freierick Byug, 16. Ordet Sk Frehrie South, f/g Mans /6 1 = 4 ,./tr i ,rear si nandoild, Mr. Arthur Weekwead, Copia Diggie, Mr. Ailhal firnri= d r e ofer Lieutenant- Wed 11. IL Coked arks Da na. tho Field : bbo lkie bb. W Coked Mar, the Duke of et ,Illantwie a/ Donegan, ,Mr Jaw Mem A. Spencer, Sir 1 lislarielk lihweldrea, M resTrOstela Balk, sad Ad -1 ltDoesell. We Mew Seentray ad Sits tar ths Home Depot gsresi:liiimu. In barawar et Gm day at Gram'. la he LW . the LW Chid Jeers of Ms the WI Chid Brea, Ifir-Chr. , Viile•Cresdler Ike" VlsoCheasikr Pep ash Mr. Jorge wide., ltr. Juror Wk., Mr. Jar. Clawal,ll4. Jura •er Mr. holle• Wilke, Mr. B. W. OM xr. Psweisa. Tes'ieseik Beer Mar. ft, Bram Barr Chearli tie her Mayor, Ss Ihewkr; Mr. Wr his Dors, the lker- I MAC ° IIk Z . a Date, lar Advw eNs liks AlkestiCraV -611, WA Meold. Mr. Writ Fore, Mk rawer, fir, fid dr. Ellice. o = l Ha H. Laberniere, &nerkery et Mate tor pre a 'We Wer la WWisa of the WWII st Ids reeldere la Dr= The were . Ball, Mr. Sir F. =Mr. C. Frew lar M r si ta, Mr. Grey Ciovor- WS ilell= m oeTwace Dee", Owes Eir i e e the % P hillee ll Dom Jael li kVespar, Sir C. i i =ks, el Owwww. Wm Ilizs i kep el SW ihr WES, par • rat a at la Chsehw to eshrek the Cheeks away swe Ss D at Crirldr, Cheeks Tar. Wr Skier Ary, Dr. Anima. Sr* Wr Orr Wears& Tibpsr-Oeurisl Ceter, Mr Jed Bur goyne Sw Bee: Biz John BereW Mr. J. It Wiley, Sir NW, Captsio CeWis e l Mks =aii ia la Ms Das et C Ilk Calk Sir ilsar Mr. H. R. Mr of 11”algoi Beirrhy, ril Ille W. F. Williams. ssailer at thrßtcetar woe a era Mrs at Me ariesse; lot Mew itddrige, in hew at the rwri sta • Isell= Ma W. 11 eaarerl 1 . W. Bird, M°ll lV i t iller imd Mt liss. W. 0. Hayes, Sir C. B. Tanta, the illiil Sir B. Hall, the Has. C. Gore, an. J. Mew& Ws Date of ArgiVr. R. Hill, Right lion. Sir T.laterktr, Ike. J. R. Risk We Ri& Hon. Sir Rea % lgaa B. Ilia. S. Latins, r. Pier r, 1111. Moro, Mr. B. Mr. Greht4 Sir A. Soranw _Ss itoore he Hon. R. Leak, lb. Wasik, Mr. 8. O. Mr. .L. Ricardo, Mk MINIM Mew seat, aid Mk, Ws. Sir Chris Wri, Mr LW ad the , pave • state dinar to Wire Os Irk al Ir a = _The owiw WWI tif Wide Eh Chreks Ogle est Sir hies Weliek Tlerhipkale IR Thease=„l2 Ors harm aid Wir Illerhe Wairlop; Mr W. Or" /Ws Farhastr Oars TWA Hoary NW ad Pear Ithisik_ Arius, Sir B. Walk Mak estatt BIM W i Oessoderie thattgrAiris Jaws Dammet. Ur his Hay ; Oshisb Wad, soi Tallawasts; ishilliessy, B. Oils k llowsk MEW Reiss ;Ihe issertmt- Oartklia thririeseralal Mt WI Mwry), mat the Ktiso•1111, Grad of the Ewa dap at Omar nara at Arms bal • tall Arms dims" allalmairs al draw. A lapalsakms OD =Newt of the 'Wow ali Ma Wimp Vallarylml as tatisview with Sir Bajamiri Nal at the NW at Works, Whitshaagiaas. am stiLl amalsrail al Oa Marquis of Bundy, mom 3. W. W. I. Itts•ftall, W. Smyth, J Lerma% J. Pawl, J. Townie, 0.0. Day sad J. Anallibould (soklatoes). Comes& sol be boast( rassabers et the km, be effebratioa of her Majesty's *Way, d ths Albion, Misnomer-street, the enterior of *hick ins illeminsied In honour of the eccaska. Log evening the Bight Hon. Robert Vernon Smith, President of the India Bard, entertsbrod the follow ing noblemen and renames at dinner, in celebration of her Mejesty's birthday, at his hones is Saville-row —Earl of Harrowby (Lord Privy Seall, Visorant Falkland, (.LC.II, Sir Omega Rowell Clerk, R.C.8., Sir Henry Rawlineon, XXX., Sir &adman Staff, E.C.8., Mr. H. D. Seymour, M.P., Mr. Martha Smith, W.P., Sir E. Coiebrooke, M.P., Colonel Sykes, M.P., F.A.S. Sir James Weir Hon, Bart., Sir Frederick Carrie, Bart. toperty-Cbairman of th e Hon. East India Company), Mr. . Astell, Sir Robert Hamilton, Bart., Right lion. Sir Lemmas Peel, Le C a pital no PireAre, Mr. R. D. Mangler., M.P. (Chairman of the East India Caraway), the Earl of Gifford, _M.P., Colonel Tait, C.D., Mr. J. P. Woeghby,Mr. Acton Ayrton, M.P., Make-General Sir Robert Vivian, K. 8., and Mr. Fits ;ankh H. Venus. The Archbishop of York gave his annual dinner ize i tard .u. sy, is honour of her Maaibirthday, to the Arch at Canterbury and the • of Landon, Durham, eAc=, Balk and W Carlisle, Chichester, " Liaadalr. Ogled, Rochester, St. Amph, 11 131 1 =a,, Worcester, and Knows The Bishops ot Ches ter, Ely, Easter, Otaearstrer mad Bristol, Lincoln, Manches ter, Norwich, Peterborough, Ripon, end Salisbury were un able to Le present, owls( to racial comments in their PORTSMOUTH, Mau a To-day lbeing the unite emy OS:tally) of her =a• Ibirth-ay, the alp el Rinsed sad in harbour lla Peon, mad the repel Paha hoiotod at amino searearat earatikhaemaet at Romp Swelfreat, fa The troop la pate% ma ea , nacre 111.1116111 IklidhiMMONElla sailela of a of ailiewo Pi la tie 'Wit et the Ilta W the Ta Boyd Fails% lie led Mietraders c the 23rd Maya Webb Polka ead etrowledy of the Royal Maio Azaray. The whole free amlowei= MOO dim waa. The whale were air the of the Opreadorditraaf, eier-Careel Weak who was tramps si W Ide Pt At LI eds& • pared ea leto waled by Itrealp yen, by the !WANK lbw the laidlejehetty.l.llllll=l:l eseamiz,z, Imah Pl la osiZa7t igTe SPIP iriZaieroireldd ad th e stet lb* 14 1 . tau% r deer asis quirk MM. VIPS pot lamb oweeral midrid swarmara &pis lair. sew poltioa, N sal ara Beam wheel • seal Pao, alai Ma ape •s aid them aid ups des to sive three rims it hr Maar the Chop" what they did la the art dd.rbaraar. They eltenrerio paha to di or rtemela A oast amble of pap eatealied es er e amea to wt. the lapaka of the Pep, ad alai Pe • Noy far wawa The day ate Miley at rPam pawamea atatrrwara, het the ma eta =Li. the iletayeed men the Rioter Meddle, the , the Meal Teria, fa, hare her it week all day. LivEßrooL, Tv moky. The ellebratica d hie Ibleatee birthda=o d h prep bre le4ley, ert at es otelibor the re bird si the Trarbsill. tort the Term_ paha to ellersot &mar whit row of dr fir s ex- Will ask Wel fuller by bakeles Woe** over 16 44= a siteir ld = 1: 119 hid or krim aredsoom, rite oselbrof at tor a royal ride IMO beam et Os elerleo. Or yr wiry Mr, mil Ile sorreod d ls the rem torlio nom. emliffr ::. Ma th at awl r the elver, so r fory-beito (nom LAIT 1110WeII engem.) LORD CD ANDIRTAIR's-orricr..—Notiee is hereby given that her Mainly will hold drawing-rooms et St. Jest's Pelee* oa the following days, et two lock Setwrisy eth June next; Tuesday, 23rd June next ; end that her IV?' will bold a levee at St. James Palace, on Thandsy, Sth of June next, at two o'clock FOlllOll-OFPICL, MAT 28.—The Queen has been Omer' to appose of Signor Pietro AmbroO• Datme se Conelel-Otte in Augers& for hi. Mejeny the Mug of liesdinis; Mr. Haman Van Rasa, es Consul et Part litiseheth, for his 'Wesley the King of the Netberburle; sad of M. Peirandessom View-Carol in British Balms, for his Majesty the Emperor of the Preach. WAPeOFFICR, MAT 23.—The Queen has been =tee/ p . ts ... ett to give orders for the appointment of Meg., her Majesty's envoy extraordinary end 'minister plenipotentiery to the King of Denmark, to be an ordinary ambit of the evil division of the third aise, or computioes of the most honourable order of the Beth. HER MAJESTY'S BIRTHDA E THE ILLUMINATIONS. The illuminations in celebration of her Majesty's bloaski 6 thampe caddy contheed to that preload motro- Pas walimwill d TemeMeeloo, ems yminday upois a mho nagaillmes coy hemp you. The drab Mom is mink peonled lb* rob* allesotins, sad "II tamaillftli nobly Now painalpol royal troche s's, trissions tls awalag Nowa of spectators. Ilhisdl MA. bar Ibissty's Attorney- Omni. po• • pal One isst swig loth' Queon's VACANT 874 M. A writ ban been received for the election of a menhir for the borough of Falmouth sod Pawky., rem. &mei ascent by the appointment of Mr. Thomas O. Daring as a Lori of the Adodnlty. The nomination has been fixed hen twdey, and no opposition Is likely to occur to Mr. liar lets re-electissa although a report is in circulation that a mpsisitionkseboss sent to Mr. Gwyn, in Wiles, soliciting his spin as/ft Merit If a poll should be demanded it will be Whin to-mossew. The drab et Mr. Devise erode= a vacancy la the rem ovable& of the emir of Carmerthen. A ter been gar the both of Mr. Roll bad become blown in beds, a halm mongircoloured plod wee poaed ca the deed wane waft Mr. W. E. Forskr, et Ditay, near . . . Otley, re the pima lama tbe liberal skean earth re sup port re the ursassor le the beard. Xt. Ceiba ear Onset the sir mein X OM She Shied iir. eal Mr. W. Beath ia the die 1 the teranmethre. Kr. Detheth vb. mpreeertel Wpm la dm YM pealseeert, Smartly tapir seated Lath. The Countess of Danraves gave a grand ball last mein et the holly tesselea. la Beams-square. It is stated (aye the Bury Post) with reference to the Isle son to the Doke of Rutland, that ell his &Al abama will be weds good in is time, sad that wary shil ling will he rid W his eets maim The Royal Osaminisa for inquiring into pur slane la the saw ant yeineday at No. 1, Whitehall-yard. The Duke et flemerret geoids& The other corned...loaves . Fares were the Rigid Hon. Sidney Herbert, Lord Stan ley, nasal Sir De Lacy Beans, General Sir Henry Ben ds* the Welt He.. Edward Like, General Wynyard, awl lb. G. Ow atm His Repel Illeglinses the Duke of CAmbeilms selesibil tubes the esmatesiow It say um ewe rimier. ogee disappointment if we Were then bee the bald days at Allerahott now are no Imps Tally sal Tetley. Retrenchment has penetrated lbw owe% awl power -burs* I. strictly limited to Wed relays. They win she be glad to Isere that $ handsome and oweatobews Alba Is bine eroded at Farnborough. " It may serve to miaow Our neighbours the per m/snag d Dalin IsttYws&tae sea the constancy of the nations& ehwastsr," altwens the Dews, "that the minister who newel the Awe, lieloakta Ia 1809, when Napoleon was stlll be the Wild al We pewee and sumer, when the Dab* of WNW= w jut commencing his career in the PillaNlllll, and lasheeisereely a living Sovereign in Europe was bees, ispeated the Ake last Monday. It must be added that Lied Pabwarston eildbited even more than his youthful vivacity, and clothed the dry figures not only with bodily significance, but even with airy grace." The friends of James Ferrer, Esq., the ex-11.P. for South Durham, intend entertaining him at a grand ban quet in the Centre Hall, Dulingtoe, on Monday next. His Otsce the Duke of Cleveland has signified his intention of tekbet the chair on the coomion, and about 400 are expected to attend. DEATH or ME. ROBERT HALL, M.P.—We announce with muzb regret the death of Mr. Robert Hell, the now member for Leeds. Mr. Hall had been for some few days dangeroinly ill. The fatigue of the late parliamen tary meted, acting on a frame which bad nerer quite nen deed from the Aso* of the fearful railway acddent which I ems two years ago ennepletaly shattered Me serrate .rearm, bad, we him., watch to do with seorktating the IncLutauly east. Mr. Hell wee salverselly respected at the bar, and highly esteemed whntaver he was known. His age was 56. He we. called to the bar In Mk, and went the Northern Chant. At the Wert Riding &talons he bad for some time a lending practice; and as a thoroughly sound, ingenious, end learmed lawyer, had few imperious in Westminster 11.6. Mr. Charles Emili Laurent, one of the conductors of the Argyll Rooms, and Member of the Royal Society of Musicians, died in London on Saturday Wt. _ _ _ " It appears certain," says a letter from Munich, "that Prince Charles of Bavaria, brother of the en-King Louis, in to font act to-morrow a morpnatic marriage at his palace of Tegernoec. He espouses a lady who paid him great attention daring his last illness, the widow of the actor Holken, and known for her elevated mind. She is at the seam limo to receive mho title of C•un4ea de Tegernser, like his first wife. That lady wan also connected with the etaga, and was created Countess de Bever dorm. Her two &ashram have married into noble Swanks of Bavaria." The King of Bavaria visited the vaudeville , Theatre, Pena, on Be day evening, to witness the reform anos M the lams BosaAommoss, sad on Monday eviedag the Theatre due Verifier. EVENING, MAIEL; AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO. MACMITIC TZLEOILATIL) (1111011 001 OWN COISNATONDRKT.) LIVERPOOL, WanxisoLT. This morning, at 9.15, tho Philadelphia and Liver pool Steam-ship Company's iron screw steamer Kangaroo, Captain I. M. Jeffery, arrived off Holy head, and is expected in the river about 3 p.m. this day. She was to have left on the 14th instant. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE QUESTION OF NEUFCH ATE OF TIIE TREATY. (ST BUIDEARDDI AXD DRITISII TILBORAPH.) PARIS, WIDNZSDAY MORNINO. The Moniteur says:—.' Yesterday a treaty was signed, which regulates in a definite manner the question of Neufchatel, by the renunciation on the part of the king of his sovereign rights. The en gagements on the part of Switzerland respond to the high solicitude of the king for the Neufchatalese. The treaty will be published in 21 days, after the ratifications are exchanged." THE EAST. MAT 26. The arrivals of corn yesterday amount to 50,000 hectolitres. Prices are firm, and the stock in hand is reduced. The crops are magnificent. Baron Gros has arrived at Toulon. The llorysthenes hu aimed with Constantinople letters to May 18. At Jassy, on May 7, the Caima ean had refused to postpone the elections, and had appointed them to take place thirty days after the making up of the lists. According to the Constantinople Journal, the Shah, although not completely satisfied with the treaty, was glad that the war was over. Mina-Aga, the Prime Minister, had been within an ace of being diadems& Letters from Smyrna of the 13th state that wools arc rising there, stocks being low. BERLIN, MA 26. M. Nlichchicn, the Danish Minister of Marine, will not keep the portfolio of foreign affairs more than a fortnight longer. The Danish government has promised to bring forward a revised scheme for a provincial constitu tion. The King and Queen have left for Schwerin. AUSTRIAN ITALY. The Opinione of Turin hen the following from Pavia: .. -• On the 14th the Cheniller lioroodei, of this town, was on his way to an estate of his, situated in the province of We bers (Piedmont). On arriving at the frontier, earl resent inghlepamport to an Ausarten oommiseu7,the bitter informed Ms that he had orders to search both his carries* end per ms; whereupon M. nomad sprang from hie carriage, knocked down • eddies who attempted to Mop him, and ran morose the bade, testing a latter which he had about him. He wee mehdren, and surd figments of the latter were picked up by the shoe Miters. On being questimed, he de clared that the letter contained nothing of a political newt, bat only private matters which he did not wish to be known. As it was found imposailde to reconnect the fragments** es to derive any precise Information from them, the mut ability did not meet M. Homodel, but exacted his word of honour that he would wort him aolf on the following day to the Imperial dele gate of Pavia, to whom the fragments of the letter would be immediately forwarded. If. Homodei fsWlod his promise, end the delegatetotd him that before prooesding against him he would apply to Milan for instructions. M. Kameda, however, this time thought it best not to wait for the an swer, but to make his escape as best he night; and it is be lieved that he has taken refuge in Switzerland. His home has been merched, and many books and letters seized by the police, but it h mid they arc unimportant. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (raox ova owx PARIS, TVISDAT The Neufchatel Conference met again to-day, and again sat till a late hour. The Pays states, from Bagdad, that Mr. Murray, who had been staying there for nearly a month, was to leave for Teheran on May 13. According to arrangements consequent on the treaty of peace, a guard of honour and a grand dignitary of the court were to receive Mr. Murray at the Persian frontier. I mentioned some time since that the government contemplated a great reduction in the import duties on sulphur, in order to encourage the use of that Wield as a preservative from the grape disease. The decree appears in the Muniteur of this morning. The reduction is very considerable, being —l. For raw sulphur, in French ships, from the place of pro duction, 10e. (instead of 50c.) ; from other places, 60c. (instead of lfr.) ; in foreign ships, Hr. (instead of lfr. 50c.) 2. For refined sulphur, in French ships, lfr. (instead of sfr.); in foreign ships, lfr. 50c. (instead of Mr. 50c.) 3. Fine flour of sulphur, in French ships, 2fr. (instead of 13fr.); in foreign ships, 2fr. 50c. (instead of 14fr. 30c.) The Bourse has again been good. It was an nounced that the bullion in the Bank of France has increased seventeen millions since the returns of the 14th. It seems to be thought that M. do Parien will accept the governorship. The Rente left off at yesterday's price for cash, but row 15c. for account, closing at 69fr. 55e. Mobilier was less firm than the ltente, and fell 2fr. 50c. The "hears" made great efforts to oppose the rise. There was not much bu siness doing in railways, but quotations were gene rally higher. A new catholic sasociation under the patronage at Monseigneur de Seger, formerly an auditor of the Rota, a prelate of the Popes household, and digni tary of the imperial chapter, has just been formed at Paris for the express purpose of opposing the march of protestant propagandism. The founders of this society are much alarmed at the multiplication of protestant schools and churches, which they attribute to the subventions and tracts of foreign bible soci eties. They complain pathetically that here.y runs rampart in Limousin, has penetrated into Hauphins, even to the very foot of the mountain of the miracle of La Salette, and that a protestant church has just been built in Avignon, the city of the popes. The weapons with which the new society proposes to fight are very harmless and perfectly fair. They ask all wellwishers to their cause to send money and information to Nlonsigneux de Segur, and undertake to offer up prayers every day for the conversion of protestants and the confusion of the enemies of the one true faith. The society is to be called " The Society of St. Francis do Sal3s." The performance of M. M. Dumas and Paul Mewice's translation of hamlet at the Cirque Imikrial, with that excellent actor M. Rouvierc in the principal part, has excited an extraordinary degree of enthusiasm for Shakespeare among the French jeuilletollistes. The Moniteer critic notices as striking evidence of the capacity of a French audience to appreciate Shakespeare, that the solilo quy .. To be or not to be" was rapturously encored ! The Monde , r states that the Wine Hortense arrived at ',orient on the morning of the 24th, and left again in the night of the 25th for Brest. General Todleben arrived at Cherbourg on the 1 21at, and wee present at the launch of the sem. frigate IA Clorinde. This vessel, which has been converted into a screw in less than eight months., will hare Inc plaza en the slips occupied by the frigate La Bellow, 'AIM is liieWies to be altered. THE WORKING CLASSES OF OENOA. (F/011 A! GENOA, MIA 21. Among the many hopeful signs visible in this -.ty replete with life and hopefulness, perhaps the most encouraging is the upward and onward pro gress everywhere manifest among the working classes. I have now spent some days in visiting the Associations and Schools, in talking with working men at their work, or after working hours, and I am sure all English travellers who (not confining their visits to the British consul, banker, and clergymen) will take the same pains, must share my surprise at the intelligence, the independence, the generous sentiments that pervade the whole class. Perhaps one of the beat organised Associations of the working classes in Genoa is that in the Strada Maddelcna, called the Mutual Aid Association. About 6,000 members are now inscribed on the lists; these constitute the General Assembly, which holds weekly sittings to deliberate on the wants of the working classes, the condition and amelioration of the different trades, and the advancement of education. Besides these o ' sittings, any ten members can convoke a ' sitting for any special object. Each year Council, composed of a President, a Vice-President, and five Councillors, is elected by universal suffrage from the General Assembly, and is charged with'the execution of its Women are admitted as members on equal terms with the men, and are eligible to fill any of the offices. Members on entering pledge themselves to obey the rules, and to lead the life of industrious and good citizens, to abstain from intemperance and disorderly conduct, also from gambling, especially in the royal lottery. The minimum contribution is one penny per week, which sum may be doubled by the Assembly. From this contribution arc exempted all volunteers who may join a war of in sa behalf of any oppressed nation, also members WI aside by illness that does not proceed bean tirookao ness or other vices. These latter aloe remain sulfa than half a franc for each day that they wee disabled from working; and this sum may be inhumed to two francs, according to the necessities of the individual and the funds of the Association. In case of any dangerous illness the council ap points one or more of the members to assist by tuna in the care of the invalid. Members too old for la bour, orphans under 14 years of age, and widows who are themselves or whose husbands have bees members for not less than a year, tiro also entitled to such aid is they need and the funds allow of. The spirit of the Association may be judged of from the following extracts from the Regalement° : Art. 1. This Association originated in the want universally felt by the working classes of intercourse among themselves and of fraternal relations with their fellow-eitivms. The solidarity and conunonion of the people bind. ed in the pre cept" Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself" forms the fundamental principle of the aseelation. Art. 2. The special object of the Association is to promote the education, the moral progress, and the material well being of the working clams by mains of mutual aid, in order that they may contribute efaciently towards the liberty and emancipation el their own coun tr y, and through their own country to other nations, ace. And as far as I can yet judge the members arc true to their programme. Social and material pro gress is regarded by them rather as a means to an end than in itself the Rost. In the house belonging to the society are evening Schools for the children of the operatives; they are taught reading, writing, arithmetic, history, g eography , and music. It was the writing hour when visited them, and I was much amused to see tiny urchins just clear of pothooks and hangers scrawling in text hand, " Italy is our country, " Until Italy is free we are slaves, be. I ppuatt the question to several of them, " But how can Italy beam° free?" "We, her children, must fight for her, was the substance of all the answers given as readily as a form of British school children would have replied to questions in the multiplication-table. As yet these schools are in their infancy; the two rooms appropriated to the boys and the one to the girls, are sadly bare of maps and ichool materials ; the instructors are chiefly men and women who work hard all day for their livelihood ; and the fact that such Schools exist at all apart from any governmental or aristocratic patronage is highly creditable to the founders and supporters. In another room were the young musicians, and their performances did credit to the one year's instruction of the master of the band. The room set apart for wrestling, fencing, be., is tolerably well furnished. I should like to see the shelves of the library better filled, but such books as they can boast of are excellent. The walla here and there are ornamented with portraits of Italian patriot'', and flags of the pure tricolour abound, bearing the national inscriptions, " L'ltalia Una ed Independente," " Dio e &c. The Associates take great pride in conducting a stranger through the different apartments; and the interest now evinced in England anti Scot land by the late meetings on the Italian question is a topic of universal satisfaction among them. The real source of their pleasure arises from the hope they entertain that the British people are beginning to esteem them anxious to win anti worthy to hold a country of their own. They neither hope fur, nor desire,goven e r f oes. ~ mental interference us r ‘ frece e en bu b t ttsivle chance," etntem sale and t they say, "to cope single-handed with our oppressors, and if we cannot free ourselves we deserve to remain slaves." They watch one illusion after another pass away—point to promises unfulfilled, of which the more credulous expected the fulfilment—and stand resolved and selfreliant, believing only in the ulti mate regeneration of Italy when a sufficiently strong majority shall say in action, "Away with the stranger at the price of our individual and col lective lives and blood." As to what man or what party shall lead them to the battle-field they trouble themselves little; the predominant feeling seems that they will follow whichever man, or whichever body of men, shall first unfurl in the name of Italy , the Italian flag on the Italian battle-field. soci- I In the sitting of the municipal council of Orleans two days ago, the mayor stated that the city possessed a pre cious relic which hail excited the attention of Mgr. Gill* Roman catholic Bishop of Edinburgh, namely the heart of Henry 11. King of England, who died at Chinon in 1188, and was buried at Fontevrault. This heart, which bad been enclosed in lead, was taken out of its case during the rero lotion, and passed into the hands of a collector of curiosities, and afterwards became the property of the city. The mayor, thinking that Mgr. Gillis would be happy to restore to his country this relic of one of its kings, proposed "That the Municipal Council of Orleans should authorise the mayor to deliver to the Bishop of Edinburgh, to be offered by him to the English government, the Lead of Henry 11., king of England." The proposition was agreed to unanimously. The Grand Council of Neufchatel has rejected Colonel Dewier, who published a protest against the ar rangement with l'ruseis, as the candidate for the federal assembly. and elected M. Humbert, who accompanied Dr. Keen to Paris. There is a Sardinian priest at Turin nt present who ill the 104 t year of his age, being bora in 7a3. He bas been present to the King, wbo added 100 fr. to his yearly pension. He does not look more than sixty, and his hair is still black. A Dunkirk journal adds another to the many well-aathentirated instances which exist of the danger of hasty interment.. About a fortnight ago, a girl of Cassel, near that town, having after a few days' ill 11118% apparently expired, it was to have her buried after - the lapse of the usual time, but her parents, observing that her colour remained unchanged, obtained permiseion to keep her WPM time longer ,• they subsequently obtained a fresh permission, and at length, on the ninth day, the girl, who was only in • lethargy, gave signs of life and recovered. She soon after ap=et health. Cian Andersen is about to visit Eng land, sad to accept the hospitalities of Mr. Charles Dickens, =dm ulnas impious he wdl doubtless see Leaden sad WI lahabitsatsta their beet WRECK OF THE EARL OF TARBOROCIOHS YACHT. As the Earl of Yarborough, the Hon. W. Monson, sad Dr. Duigan, R.N., were cruising in the North Sea in his lordship's yacht Zoe, on the night of the 24th, owing to the wind falling light, the vessel drifted by the tide on to the Halaborough sandbank, about 14 udiee off the coast of Norfolk. The yacht, impelled by the force of the tide, struck the bank with great 14011E08 several times, and after soms little gnu, tolling over, became washed by the sca ; eufficiest time, however, elapsed to enable the noble owner and hie friends, together with the crew, to betake themselves hurriedly to the heels, sad thereby to save all hands. For tunately for the beats the water was smooth and the weather fine, which enabled thou, alter sheet three hours' hard pulling a smog tide, to reach the coast-guard station of Ei mt abeevegh or Ilepptsborongh. The yacht, which was most magnificently fitted up, has became a total wreck, sod nothing whatever of the valuables on board has been *teed. It is very gratifying that no lives have been lost. The Fag of Yarborough, who has suited in London, write.:—" I am astidied, and have so expressed my opinion to the selling-master in question, that no want of precaution on his part, or of any of the crew, was the cause of the occi dent; nor was it in their power to prevent it. A fair Mud was taking the vessel at the rate of eight knots anhour on her course. We bad just made Crooner Light about 10.30, when the wind suddenly fell, and the weed was, in a ralm, drifted by a very strong tide en to the snide which render that meat so dangerous ; immediately before she struck, the teed, which constantly hove, gave 16 fathoms. lam degrees that my friends should be made aware of these circumstance., and I would beg leers to cell to the minds of your readers how power fully this accident is calculated to make them reflect that whilst on the one hand it may please God to frustrate our plans and our wishes, sad to mike us remember our entire dependence on Him, He at the same time gives us resaon to be grateful and sandble of his great mercies. In this in stance He has spared the lives of 20 human beings exposed to the greatest danger, and, in all human probability, beyond the mane of rescue. Allow me to oak the attention of owners of steam-vessels to their duty—se I conceive it to be —to order the discontinuance by the marten of their veuels of a practice which, I understand, prevails—namely, when the master of a vessel cams at night at sea a vessel which he supposes to belong to the same owner, rockets are dies . charged from each vessel. On landing from the wreck of , m 77 yacht I observed to the coast-guard officer I fiat saw, We fired rockets, but no notice appeared to be taken from the shore.' His reply was, ' Rockets are never noticed, as the steam-vessels so often fire them,' in the manner I have t above described." NATIONAL BANK OP ;THIS DAY.) This afternoon the annual general meeting of the proprietors of the National Bank of Ireland was held At the bank, 13, Old Brood-street, City; Mr. F. NZWRHAN, Chair man of r iser Board of Directors, in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said before commencing buoineat he wished to take the of the meeting upon an important point the p were aware that this wee the Nrby-day, that :they were obliged by the deed of settlement to call their meetings on the fourth Wed nesday in May. Perhaps it would be more convenient if, in Nem they altm the day to the fourth Tuesday in the month. (Hoar, hear.) A BHA ILRHOLIPHR was glad to hear that such a change would be made. It bad been charged upon the director. that they bad called the meeting upon the •by-day to insets a small attendance. (A laugh.) Another SHAREHOLDIII said he came from a &dance, and he should be glad to have the opportunity of combining business with *mum which the proposed alteration would give him. (A laugh.) The CHAIRMAN said the alteration should be made. Cheers.) The usual formalities were then gone through, after which the report wee read, which gave the result of the transactions of the bank, for the year ending 31st December, 1858, as follows:—First, from profit and loss account, which now stands as follows : By undivided profita at December, 1858, 86,4821. 8.. 9d. • by net profit for the year 18.58, after writing of all bad debts. end providing for doubtful oios, 70,9611. 10. 3d. June ; total, 137,4331. 10e. Deduct char hold div. 1858, 13,5001. • Boma paid in July, 10,000!. ; share holders' 'dividend to December, 1858, 13,501. •, totol, 37,0001. ; balance, 31st December, 1858, 100,4331. 10s. The directors recoituuend that the paid-up capital of the Natiotal Bank, now 450,0001. (being 224 10s. on 20,000 shares), shall be raised to 500,0001., and to effect this object they propose to apply, in part, i nun in hand of 20,1001 195. 4d.; and to take from the reserve fund, the balance say 29,8991. Oa Bd.; making, together, the sum required of 50,0004 So than from the lot of January, 1857, every shore vou represent 251. paid up, being a bonus of 2!. 10.. per sham in stock ; and, on this recommendation being approved o 4 and adopted by the proprietors, they will receive a dividend upon 251. ler abate, at the rate of six per cent. per annum. free of income tax, in July next. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, dwelt with pleasure and thankfulness upon the increaring prosperity eflreland. As regarded the bank, he was ham to say that the directors did not owes single farthing, while there could be no doubt as to its present validity and future Pr V i report was unanimously adopted. ACCIDENT TO THE STEAM-SHIP SAXON.—SOUTII- Amrros, TVUDiT.—The Union Steam Company's ship Saxon, Captain Balder, whilst on her passage from Ham burg to Liverpool, ladon with grain, spirits, and a general cargo, broke the shaft of her engine, and consequently loot the screw, when off Owerts Point. She bore up for Southampton, and came into dock this morning for repairs. THE DANK OF MESSRS. LAME ANDS, AT Paget:mg.—A crowded meeting of the deposi this tank was held yesterday (Tuesday) in the assembly-room of the Bull Rotel, Preston; T. Walmsley, Eaq., in the chair. Mr. Forshaw, solicitor of Liverpool, appeased au behalf el the esecutors of the late Mr. Lswe, and made the following statement as to the &Lancia position of the bank :—Liabilities of the bank. 113,5108. 16e. 'M. Estimate of overdrawn sc. counts, 53,1001. 7e. Id. ; cash, auSable securities, 47,0751. ; real estate, unencumbered, 60,0001. • total, 150,1751. 7.. Id. Total balance in favour of the estate, 36.625/. 10s. Gd. The proposition made by Mr. Pushes, with respect to the liquidation of the claims upon the bank was to pay 10s. in the pound on or shoat the 20th June next, and the remainder in ono in etalment of 10a., or two of 55., as on therea ft er se prac ticable, end se the depositors thought fit. Mr. Syringe, one of her kfejesty's inspectors of factories, moved the following resolution That the statement made this day hy Mr. Forshaw, respecting the effeirs of the late bank of BOOM. Lure and Co., is 'satisfactory to this meeting ; and that this meeting oe has con fi den that the proposition made will be into carried effect so soon as practicable." The Rev. H. Self, of Lytham, seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously and with applause. The meeting separated with a vote of thanks to the chairman and an expreseion of condolence with Mrs. Uwe. THE PARLIAMENTARY OATHs RILL.—The fol lowing In the form of oath to be taken henceforth (in all cares) in lieu of the oath. of allegiance, supregoacy, and din- ; ration, vie.:—" I, A. 8., do swear that I will he faithhdeol beer true allegiance to bee Majesty Queen Vi•-toria, ad en defend her to the utmost of toy power against all complus cies and attempts whatever which shall be made spinet kg person, crown, or dignity, and I will do my utmost endeavoteir to disclose and make known to her Majesty, her heirs and her successors, all treasons and traitorous conspiracies which may be formed spinet her or then; and I. do faithfully promise to maintain, eupport, and defend, to the utmost of my power, the succession of the crown, which succession by an act entitled ' An Act for the further Limitation of the Crown, and better securing the Itighta and Libertine el the Subject,' is and stands limited to the Princess Sophia, Electrees of Humor, and the heire of her body being par testants, hereby utterly renouncing and abjuring any ohes thence or alle gi ance to any other person clainliug or pre tending e right to the crown of this realm ; and I do declare that no foreign prince, person, prelate, Mote, or potentate bath or ought to have any jurisdiction, power, super.ority, pre-eminence, or authority, ecclesiastical or spiritual, directly or indirectly, within Chia realm. So help me God." The art, however, will not affect the form ot oath prescribed for pepiste by the S u mac Catholic Relief Act (10th of Geo. IV., call.'. THE MASONS' STRIKE at the Itoyal Victoria Hos pital, Netley, Hants, still continues. It has already Listed ten weeks. The number of 131111011% who struck was 92. They were getting about 30s. a week each, and they are now allowed front their trade clubs 10.. each per week. They are pickctted in the neighbourhood of the hospital to watch whet men are taken en the cork,. The etnke origi• tutted, it will lie recollected, in the demand of the wows, who were in the employ of Mr. Smith, a government cow tractor, to learn work at four p.m. on Saturdaye, end to be paid full day's work notwithstanding. Staley Hospital at a distance from any town, and the men declared they bud no time to send home money to their families on Satur days, unless they left work early, end moreover that minions wire always allowed such a privilege so they demanded under similar eiretuustenees. Mr. Smith only contracted to build the foundation of Nutley Hospital, and as that I. not quite finished, the contractor fur the eu perst =tut° cannot commence operations. It is expected the government will not limit the contreetue to time, end that consequently Mr. Smith will be able to hold out, and that the worknicu will be defeated. Already. Guy have waived about 4001. of club money. The members of the masolue trade dub." throu•thout the country towhee many t een obtainedhousands. I from Yort 1. reported t kshire toh a number of renews have b work at the Despite/ on the contractor's terms. FROM THE HANDS OF THE HOTTOR.-011 day, an an Irishman made a sudden rush into a druggiais S shop in town. Drawing from his pocket o soda-water bat* tilled to the britn with wine pure liquid, he herded it across the counter and exclaimed, "There, dorther, snuff th week! yon?" The doctor did as directed, and pronoun the liquid to be genuine whiskey. " Thant ,fou. doether,or grid the Irishman ; " band me it back again. Th e duct again did as directed, and asked Patrick whet he meant. •• Och, then," said Pat, "if you will have it, the Prasta tonld ma not to drink any el this unless I got it from the bands of the (bother. So, here's your , health, and the Prdsten heal th , and the llt'ith Mosel: . --Glogetr Deg, Tur feud dart wit sax