The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-29 00:00:00

asd iestrimeals, alleliag the= to have tura takes by the Am.sisae, The only retr:4l'w. ra ved were those seed is ch.tetre endwis e, „„ d , pu . h er , became. the paths. took their harems with them. (A laugh) All these eirermathee te Rot he taken int• estruletatios when the house came to decide on the causes of die rotten,. General willies,. went to remedy tots it.te of Mega, lint going to the ectin madder, act I h n to the go 000000 -peril, of the provient. Ile found the loth rtohe a sr-oat old officer, totally unfit for his tali, dit sae with the greatest difficulty be get best r evoke c ai•ph esertion. He then had to pt rid t t the comenaader of Ktn, whose officers sod see were all is a state of istubordiestion. It thes Scam seers-ary ti Otter the ea operation of the Porte, and occordinely Genteel Wittilliki put hieseelf in comment ca•iun no , o ly with Lord thireadon bat otth Lord Stratford. He was inotracted to let us her Majesty's commission, sod was to alp 1t • Lord Hoelas r edr.etione. The hog. and learned 'Legator tie 4 dented the existence of such instruc tire ; bet the feet was test* was • despatch intent in which Lord Rules gave (leased Waiters. the tallest iostructioss. (Hear, be.r.) if the Porte did eat co-op:rate in this. arrangement*, surely so t lase could attach to the British eteivronisent. The coo duet i 4 the Teirkir officers was shame fel, cud one of feared WtdiamJs first sets we. to demised that they efinuid he nomill d sad ter ught to penishmese The sabit re* of thaw &retches was condessed into a hMlu statement, and submitted by L Birth:ad de Red cloth to tie Tut oh governess , . which formed tbe reser. toes of as opplicatioa to remedy the defects by radius out supplies; 'oat woe to say, the military supplies wh.ce O I Williams sogge•te.l should be sent by way of Tre. h4oade. But ae that nuld sot he does in the winter the strikes w. re to bee Antra Asia Miser, and be forwarded to linierneas sod K ars Si far as it a: posted in reference to the chases beer not •hish aaybody could ray there wee eseliper of blame on tne part of Lord Stratford de Boittlife. He was tof there to defend that ni hie lord in rfecesto t s the enereepteilet cc with O 1 William. ' Ifetiody who wee conacious it want a man in a high official position hilt at the sliehteit intimation of censure fr.= a superior colloid fail to eel that the of Lord Clarendon, searyed is his dem ao hes of the Gilt and 110 of Jesuitry, 1865, must h eve oxis.ioned great pain to the %divides' to whom tho-s desatches were eddresred. Bet the queer ion be would oak woo this: were boa. gentle men opposite prepared to ay that the government ought to have r called Lord Streator ? (Roar, hear) He arid hon. and rep,' hon. paleness nppbite were they prep red to steed up in their pluses and say that if lord Derby'. goveroin.nr had bete is power they would have recalled I, flosiford snot r these citeumotancet. (Minis terial cheer.) "R. collect." aid the t On. and leered gen tleman, " that tbe noble individual in question wag one of the mint distiegui bed diplomatists whose revises the g .- werneseet commend. He was no partisan of the pre ✓at guvermateat." (1111. f, hue.) They had no interest in eneintainieg him—be woe your instrument—of your ewer creation, sad who your party had the op portunity of power you off.red him the place of Setroury of State for Foreign Affairs. (Cheers.) Led whoa afterwards you named another to that clan, Lord Derby made him a •ocount, leaping over the sabot drat, step In the peters, thus marking big high same of the di. tinpaithe4 eerier of Lord Stratford. (Hear, hear.) It is welt knows %b et no man who ever filed the post of British ambeosadir at Coestatitinot le stood so well, or eseiceed so much infreece will the Porte, es that noble lord. That he had been guilty ef • serious ou beton in nig bean' to take no ice of the series of letters he received from O I Willteme I eidert, bet I ask, when you topsider what his ac have been in reference to the section' aria tsar be sr...round to give to General Williams, if helms sot Sea trod wanting in that respect, sorely you are sot prepared to say that we ought to Dave recalled his. (Hear, hear.) Sr nub I,r that pat of the ease. He would pre .ed with the fee.. From that time they found General Williams in constaat oomesunicatioa with Lord Stratford, and after this rebuke from the British foreign mainline t i our antbastalt r they found so Irk 01'ton/s --pondee,» or of energy os the p.rt of the latter to promote the OhjeCt which o.e. Williams had at heart. It had been said that when General Willius., in anewerieg lend Strat ford's letter, justified himself, and urged that he had not been dealt with se he right to have bees, that Lord Cla boron did not sufficiently vledieete him, and also that Lord Stratford put to Lord Clarendon a question which that Noble lord ought to have answered—vie., what was the chairs! General Williams wee to be considered a. eiseespyieg as the representative of her Majesty at the army at Kars ? (Hear.) There would be force in that objecloo were it sot luf the fact that in the meantime, under the pergola' instructiocts of Lord Clamed's', Lord Strattord bad *brier from the Turkish sr v. resent a firmer constituting Oseeral Williems a general of d.yosion in the Turkish army, which gar him • definite rank ; and farther, that through bias a three had takes place r the command of the army at Ears. 0. send Williams had represented that the paella is command was unfit for the post, and Lord &faired was ierracted to sr his endeavours to obtain a fit p Ito the commend. The English government were *otiose that a Europese gettersl should he appointed, but the Turkish government, is its jealousy of (serer', would not sonde to that prop:tithes ' and Ismail Parka was apported. Is the end, h , Shukri Pecks was r emand. with the sisters ce of another puha as chief of hie ref. Is the deeps:ones they would see that °mural Willies. remonstrated about the difil s be had to moot, sad that he wee err by the most scive ex-operatics sad mistare from both Lased Clareadrn sad Lewd Sinatra— bat thb the hoe. and I d gentleman bad thous hit fit le psis over air "ether, because it did see tell Is his favour. !Matti Poch., on berg Reported to the etommaed, set to work to counteract ell the attempts of General Wile liras to Improve the diseiplias of the arse, is weigh he war admirably e goaded by 81rri Paths. The ben. and I gentlessa (Mr. Whiteside) mid that the British government ought to have seat ages there. East men to theta ! From whence were they to have some ? (Hear, heat) It we. easy to make such charges; it was easy to es., "L ink to the great imp risme of Afliffia; sourer the importer of basis( Kan and Etiefella If hese fell, the essay will he at Coastantinople before you Mow where yes sees." He (the Atte Try-Cheer) ad twitted that it was Impresses that th.t part of Asia stroll ramie is the hands of Turkey; he admitted that it was impatient top serve Kars from tallicg into the heads of the enemy ; but the queetios was, how was it to be done ? It NW ell very well to my Sty ought to have done it; hat where were the mesas ? The country bad just awskseed out of a rep pear, sad when It ear areseary to eery as army into the Cronies, the goverment had to raise meta wherever they could he found—to take the troops from oar gerrisore, at d eep,ely there 1014014 with militia ; and ell they could do was scarcely sufficient to supply the fore re quired toilet is that part el le world. When thee, wars Ins men to he toned to be rut to Armenia? It sever s ound is General to suggest that any poetics of the Crimean army should be withdraws to send to Ar mak • that world have been toe wild an d absurd s pro. purities. The Turkish pommel rid they mild mad ever a eerier sharer of men from Bates. where they had, motley supposed, 16,000 MS, and they said they err rad err 10,000 men to streogthes the army at Kars and Br mem ; bat won they came to semis. the matter it was Sound that, inste• I of 16,000 men at Bat reo, there error', 3,760. it was thou oroptsid that the British testiness& of 30.000 met should bs sent, together with Beateon's Hone. 3,000, sad 6,000 me from Bulgaria—and that toe., should lard as the east of Corner, and Om make a disrobe is the rear of the Amiss army. It wee tree that the gaverament did sot adopt that proposition; sad why ? Is the first elm, General Voviaa's ratiagest son slated of leers only recently made—of perfectly raw troops with whom the Olaf re were soar ly uquarted, and who, is the mouth to' January, were is each a 'sedi tion that Omer Paths himself declared they were wholly unfit for service. But heyead this we knew sothieg of the c ratty where it was proposed these boles should operate—we ken w nadir" of the toads—we had so sepolise there ; and h. would silt if they bad lest • force of 30,000 or 40.000 men leader Nor eirrastanete, and the espedition had failed, what would have beta said Is that ease ? (Hear, hear) But the goveramest, this. h they would sot treat the Turkish Conuomiat Is seek • dere rate enterprise, rid if Omer Pasha we. prepared to under take it with goy part or his army they would be happy to co-operate with him That proposition w refased ; end It was thee suggested that Omer Peeba atria eke his own erne. sad he, atter eseisslting his own goversuat at Con stsai Swell', prepaid to take the Turkish fors ter at Bees Doris, to which *err he added 10,000 ma from Bulgaria; that these should land in armor and eadeavesr to mate a diveralon. The Britith prenimest were prepared to reeds to thee. but it use necessary to obtaia the seem rem of tee Fret chi pevernmeost to the withdrawal of the Turkish force from Repot iris. At first the Freer go wersesent, through N. Welewri, declined to give Ito era seat, coasideriag that ell the efforts "(the allise should be meentrated against Bebootee-4; bat subsequently, es the repreeentaiioa of Lord Cowry, they gave way, and eon stirred to the prepositios on condition that the amebae ef Ilexes before Sebastopol should not be diminished. It might be severed that all difficulty was thus fa=er ; her that w as not t h e ear. O mer Paths, of taking the troop. from Espateria, posi tively refused to go lisle.. he was permit ed to take the Turkish torte *termed at Balakisva, which was etorpord et the troops who had reseed under him es the Danube, sad in whom he had roadster ' whereas the hoops et liapatorla were Egyptiers, w 1 o had sot served with him before. This ranged the "epeet of things, aid the Britsh Rummest sad tett to oblate the roceriesee of the Frisch Clorrneneet to the proposal of Omer Psalm This was the despatch : Perk 1111. no in woe Ma obleetke to the possisel et Ws To Alert nal 18• L maws haw Wail... rad to their Wed resielel“ y siddh9l•9lo,d the allied eceemesdere-11,Chief haft ea awn= ; tmt r _ ttet take ups himeeh the reappear Wilt, 41: =. Need Vadat WM* ctresseeteseee, I seed the ter ve , ii. Leonia., ear the deed •• AK.," the "melded Gement relied", to,. so ebyeadoe " Thar was. distill Lastest 28, 1866 ; aad if It hod to.. acted ea promptly Can would sot have talk. Bee share wee • doWally .a .he way. Lord Cowley wed • laillipa**o des patch Is nl4 es t.low : The Del et Cleres:co le Lord On*. Fweillwdate Mort ISSL 117 lard„—Bee llayrstre pesteseiret treat Oat She at Ifts lawn, will awn w She fiallawba sawror was wow Ilwamallualbod Midi" dame Illabldowy Ow NW al willswie law ossedway unwed la on Orm ag t:ii lawwww Owswal vba MI Whew Vlawswe 11 • 611 .4 1 Sholardllat s "Omer Pair b se teat Norte la lawn* Ohba*. Wasp as be Owen Iwo data = h aul Is NSW* * Rai womans wallawase. ammo lawalra l 11 := 1"l isa powell my WO* s owil wwwwkala aims le alga la osalwawin with dr adwholoe as w trawwwiar thema"-1111.• eat aillElll.l4 Now it Sward out that loth the allied ones& MI the wry penteet °biotite', mad they objected is the met pe mergeogy manner, to any hoot* being removed from Bala Maya ; sad General Simplon, in partieulae, protested Is the shot gest mans er sparest the Turkish Contingent, is im 'then ineomplete state of discipline, beteg seta to jell the ha pi before Seba.topol. He (the Attorney-Gei472 waived to know what the s Cieh and lamed gentles= my that the British g aaaaa meat ought to him done, pieced is the ;saltier in which they were. What did he melts to s.y ? Would tbey have been justified in sending half t f tae men before &baste; ol to Asia Minor ? II tk y hid done so, sad any dissect had wearied is the Crimi a, what then What would then have been the vita . peiathies of the hen. and boned 'isthmian? How the hoes* would haes root with smueetioos 'gaunt the ' government for h tete' edooted so irjedicions a policy. The ' ton gentlemen a. d that the government ought to heroical supplies to KW. Why, it never entered into the mind of say one but that supplies in abundance could be got in Asia Minor ; elthough arms end ammunition were to be sent from Co stentiniole, aid L .rd Stratford de Reach& was conttent n hot • Hot's to 'noose the Turkish govern ' sent to seed arms sod ammeeitioe, sad he was constantly teeniest himself to the eimost to get supplies seat; sad they were sent, for General Williams acknowledged the receipt of a quaatity of teeier, of bells for the large guise, sad a rtiotora went of .00 er 400 artillerymen. It was true that • great port... of those sunbelt sever reibelied their datioartoe, but wire stepped at Basermen ; bet tee B ' b "overemeet wee sot responsible for I that. Tory could not watch the Turkish goverment at every step they took ; bet everyt t ing was done whisk would induce titian to send sapp tee to that army. The hon. and Lased be title., erd that we ought to have seat mosey. Mosey ! le what form ? Asa gift or es • loan ? HOOT. hear, and cheer.) It the rouse had been asked to seed m aey se • grit, th- go,. rem et would here been told that, they were abort to resume the bad system of subsidising.' ("Mar. hear," alio chests) They did ask fora loan, and bow et. re they met ? Hear, hear," and cheers.) They 'eked to be at diary to mile a Turkish Contingent, which would he the met • Hommel mode of sffordieg relief to the Teske--o fora of efficient soldiers, commanded by eMcient eaters. The soldier wee in himself brave, and active, and enduring ; bet the taken were is every mute hid sad limbless. The government wasted to get to -1 pier a Turkish force, well armed and diseipliaed, sod well ellieseed. That was whet was wanted, sad the gmereepeet asked for it. How were they of ? Who me so loud sad vehement in hi. opposition to the Turkish Con tingent as the hon. coo harried gentleman opposite—(hear, hear) —and when the government asked for a loan, 'bey ware told that it was • subsidy in divot's* and that no sufficient ease of necessity for it had be es mode out. I (Hear.) The hon. and learned athogen voted molest the Turkish loin —(.' hear, hear, " sad cheer.)—ad was ' one of thme who almost defeated the gaveremeet in that effort to send .1.1.1•000 to Turk'y. (" Hear, hear," and 'beers.) He did not aiation the =wives of the boa. god learned geallemen. Ni doubt he thought that sending Titania, essistsne. to Turkey was a false and vicious policy ; he did not Dime the hon. gentleman for acting on his conscientious e nvietione ; bet be did protest against the irjest , oi sod the in.quity of tensing round on the go veremot and saving that h y had not done their best to elitist Turkey. (ile.r, hear) And yet tbat was the sum god otbrahes of the charge estates' the goorromissit. He amid pet aside the fringe and gloss of the ease, the skillet selection of deepetch.4 here and there ; be would look at the real awe., sod not at attacks on the style ad toes of Lord Stratford'. &grata*. ; and that real charge was, woether the government had tried everything in their rower to relieve Kars or tad failed to do so. (Hear, beer) What he wanted to know was, the pre , cis. mad specific point tie which the governesses, ' eight to have come forward fa order to prevent the fall of K.,., bet did not'd •Po. (Hear, bear.) Although it wee not the part of a m re man to Judie of events, yet it was not improper to comoder what had been the result of the fall of Kars. The hon, and learned gentleman said thet it was altar that the fall of Kars would be the downfall of the Turkish empire; yet he (S r A Coekbore) was Inclined to think that the col , ey of concentrating ad our energies Is the Crimea and Sebes opol, and making that the vial key of suece.. was by no meat s itjudieioue. The result had hems that Seloastopol tell, sad Kars fell also. But had the Turkish • p're fallen? Had the enemy merelted•ponConstantimple? So far hom that, the enemy had not advanced a dap towards Constsetinople. Wm Its British government, were the elite., responsible for the fall of Kan Were there not abundance i f forces in Tetkey by mesas of which "she could have relieved Asia Idiom herself ? It might be staid that her Majesty'. m.nisters had not carried on theme with skill or viper; his what had beds the result? TM fetid 'tattoos of pea-c lad been exchanged; the oubitasee of it war known all coy the wild. Probably before to smog. mw's sue bed sot the heralds of peen meld have pro "kilned it to the world. Ueda whet eircsmstances was this modes Imought forward ? The objects of tt e war had been attained, Turkey had been saved the Kaman schemes of aggrandisement. And what wee the apathies of Great Britain ? When wore her power or her resources so great? Who could have witeeseed that noble ',feted. which we saw on Wednesday last—(roars of laughter, which continued Noma tim.)—he regretted that when he toek the liberty of referring to the spectacle pre empted by that noble fleet, hoe, r nehmen should think it a output I. r ridicule mud latighter. (" Hear, hear," sod Iseghter.) He should think thi.t no Briton could have con templet's' 'het sight without exaltation end pride, because it Meetly showed that while our ••11317 was exhausted by Its eff.rte to sustain a defensive war, Great Britain was never is ato tter patio: to catty on an ottenslvo war. To whom was that due ? Pertly, no doubt, to partisans; which hod Sound the means of supplying such a meta meet ; but eonatthing had been cone by those who le em short a specie of time bad produced • force sever before equalled. Wes the house prorated to censure a mialstry that had obtelned am hoeourahle peace, and still pre served the means of meletaiaieg a loop sad pretreated war ? Tao honeer•ble sod learned path. masa is the midst of the eaultsti..n with which the pease was sheet to be reettived, had found me little dark spot cia wbich he hanged. That toiler., on which he bad laid so much stores, kid produeed so fatal results, and bad not prevented the attaismient of a hi; py and honourable page. The hue. and learned gentlemen might think it afforded the mean of • party attach, and he did act blares him, if be theme t it would do his party any good; hut he haltered that the meshy wee too rime's, sad tee jest for that cause to aMa the brand of masers ea her Majesty's govern ment. (Hear, hear ) Ler I J. MANNSRS eosteadol that the lots ef Kars presented a fatal blot upon the military fame of Mislead, and was at.ributable solely to the want of energy, and foresight, and ability on the past of the &high gtv•rt meat. This emaciation he supported by a detailed sandiest of the erects in comic*, aosompamied by *opiate refer ence, to the blue-hooka. After the ao•le lord sat (lowa there woe a long pause, mad repeated sues for a di• s on ; at koatts Mr. J. O. PH ILLINIORE roar and owned that the &- bate should be sdj anted. (No, so ) 11111 LORD ADVOCATE said then was one string ob. to the very sp•ciol 11110t{0111 which the how. sad tearned imatleman had placed oa the paper—thet it was sot use. (Hear, bear.) If then was one was who had sorted bins.-It sore. than another from first to last. It was Lord Clareadoe. (Ctie. r..) This had bees is elect admitted by Mr. Whit side, otiose Isis 'Week was is the Pint is muses directed against oor &shortage at Coastainisople, thoneb, before hr @masted hie mem., he would maks it appear %het lit 1 Stratford bad bees the esergetie promoter of measures of reil.st, and that he had had difinelty is bringing Lord Clarendon op to the mark. (lbw, hear.) When Demers Wiiiiame was seat to Ken, the Turkish stay was utterly dienrganiard. the Turkish ram were pleat* is oorraptios ; and, under these Cifelfilillialleet, it we thought by the governesses that it would be desirable to have os toe spot wise one who would seal them accurate repots Cl the aims of Hasp. AU that was chased against Lord Stratford was that he had seglemed to tones- Nod wi th o.seral Williams; but whatever might have ee the welt of hi/ileac* It had ashler, to do with the fell of Eses ; ris Dmidaber. 1834, that silence tossed. The s. sad foamed pestles= had bees plumed to make some naafi' os the Minister of War, as welt as the Portia &credal, : ha was pleased to give • descriptlin of the capacity of the Minister of War. He begged leave me say that that sialeter's reputatiou did set depend as the ben. sad Seised gentles=; he had a mesument of whieb the hoe. sad learned gestlemen meld sot deprive him. net Emolument was this, that Irbil* the state of the sea y 4 th e Crimea was as lamentable wham he west into *See, the army, after having seamed thrmegli a Crimean Water, was sow eves more isealthy than whoa at boss. Is 1864 it was So sees that imps for the defence of Rare weld be deficient; that was foresees by Mr lisiesty's goo remit sad by Gesso! Wit limes alas. It did sot follow that ber Majesty's go ' verament were basal to sad tamps. Than was a great enterprise demodiag Ia the Crimea, sad math that enter prise arse emspleted, it we • natter kr the inertia, of di* erases te whit cutest It was pomible te send succours, even for thetas of set/calm Ran. A variety of wraiths's were made. Omer Paths said if they would allow his ta take his Turkish troop. to, before &Mesterei he would sadetrtake, by way of Georgia, to Mime Ears, bet her lbjesty's gevernesent mime to the esseistdes that it wee sot a este sad Wee comae to withdraw Wee troops. Eves asepsis, that the War litsisters bad eons to mother ileaciestos they were setiog in alliance with other; own, and their haws were not unfettered. That was an answer to the water part of the boo. sal lensed gentleman's speech.:When hoe. members caste forward to make • cheep of outlet seamy sad foresight es the part of the JUDOS' govenmest, he told them that the abuse was mot seam- Med by a single syllable is that book, and that their *aloe would sot be Melted by • majority of that boase. Mr. J. G. POILLIMORE moved that the debate be adjouswod se Ode day. Mr. 0. MOORE said his has, fries& the members for Weaferd and Galway had Reties ea the paper, aid he was ourtaba they would sot give way. Lard PALMBRSTON hoped that 1.. &halo of this ia which so foe hod spokes, mid so tibia so =say etbies wore oaxioss to spook, has. groalkooso spoosst sot puss soy moth* thst they night Imo I. the vs,. Mr. G. MOORE stud lots Ma. triads this'll Mob ow. gem of men aossequesc• this Mile. • - The aria for as adjeersseest wee thee pet sad speed ie. COAL-WHIPPZIN (PORT OF LONDON). Oa the ardat vitae day for goad( law assandiad is this solder, insulted a potitio• from the is. 1., THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1856. whippers, praying 'bat Ow law about to aspire Right be re newed. , Tee hold* then wept late eetemittee. After the CICAIIMAN had reported , 84 B. HALL brought up the hBl, *kith was reed a Ant time. The other ordered the day were then disposed of, and the hoses adjourned at Are minutes past 19. gbe Court. The Queen held a Privy Cannon at three o'clock 'Washy ottoman, at Rockingham Palma It was a head by she Prams Cason, Bari Oranvilla Lord Pra ndial; Sari of Harrooby, Lord Privy ; Visonat Palmerston, First Lord of the Treasury; Bir Harp Gay, Smeary of Sato fir the Home Departmeat; Bari of Clarendon, &cram, of Beats for Foreign Again; Lord Pantnure, Searetaq of Mote for War; Sir Charles Wood, Pint Lord of the Admiralty ; the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, President of the Board of Control; Lord Stanley of Alderley, President of the Bard of Trade ; Earl Spacer, I Lord Steward ; Marquis of Breadalbas, Lord Chamber lain ; and the Duke of Wellingtoo, Master of the Horse. At the Council, proelaiastions wore Massed sanounciag the Peace, and appoistlag Sunday, this 4th of May, as a day of Thanksgiving. The Hon. William Bathurst was t h e Clark of this Council in Waiting. The Queen wee emended by Field Minks' Viscount Com. betaken, Gold Stick in Waiting; Earl of Millirem, Treasurer of the Household; Lord Ernest Bruce, Vies- Chamberlain; Lord Weterpark , Loaf in Waiting; and General S,r Edgard Bowater, Groom in Waiting. Her Majesty gave audiences to Viscount Palmerton, Sir George Orey, Earl Granville, and the Earl of Cla rendon. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty. Prince Mime role oa ►orseback in the forenoon, with the Pries: of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by Colonel F. H. Seymour. Prince Leopold took a dries is as opaa carriage. - . - The Qat en sod Priam Albert, secunpanied by the Pan e's. Royal, and attended ►y the Marchioness of Sly, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, Lord Waterpuk, Lord Alfred Paget, and Colonel F. H. Seymour, honoured the Priaceses Theatre with their premises I. the evening. A deputation ea the subjeet of postal steam commasies• tion with Australia las& as interview with Vissoonnt Palmer. .ton yesterday. Too deputation oinsisted of the Lord Mayor, Mr W. C. Wentworth Oats Member of Conned for the city of Sydney), Sir Wm. MtArthur (late Member of Council for New Smith Wales), Mr. Edward Hamilton (ditto), Messrs. John Moore *trey sad John Ward Cole (tate Members of Conned for Victorie), Messrs. E. Stephens A. L. Ricer, and F. H. Dances (tete Members of Coate d tor South Australis), sad Mr. James A. You', from Tao ' menu, and Hos. Secretary to the General Association for ths!Australitia Colonies. Mr. Preuly, 13•poty Chalanta of the Board of Inland Itavosue, had as interview with the Chumllor of iho Es choose. r lostarday, at his offleia mildews, in amain. streat liWpatehes fro= the Etleh Conainiotter of the loauLa blinds were rewired yesterday at the Colosiel Geo. sineetiost was bold et the reeidesee of Viesosat Palnar• otos in Pieeaddly yesterday, which was atteaded by two bemired sad five atemben of the Homo of Commas. The " chnrching " of the Empress Eugenie takes plain to-morrow. Her imprint Msjesty will, it is said, mak* her fins 'pc aaaaa ce in public, sines her confinement, on Saturday next, either Odin. There is a rumour at Rome that in the month of June next the Emperor and Empress of Austria will visit the Holy City to take part an • grand lite In honour of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. The Court of Rome is sedulously endeavouriag to obtain from the government of Testae, a cineordat similar to that lately granted by Austria. Count Cavonr'e presence in the Sardinian Cham bers is awaited at Tuna with lively i mpatiens. ' The Grand Duke of Tuscany, who is now at Naples, purposes visiting the Pope, to consult with his Holiness en the present prospects of Italian rulers. Them was a report at Berlin on the 23rd inst. that the Conseil of War had condemned R. De Rochow to three yean' imprisonment in a donnas. It is said that Count Morny will reside at the Woronsoff Paseo at St. Petersbarg. The count is been with solicitations tee appaiatments as attaehde. Le Nord, and other journals in the Russian in terest, publish fall details, Irma " special eornspoudeate," of theist* naval review at Bpithead. At &banquet lately given to the Governor• General of Algeria the inflict of Algiers proposed the tullowing toast:—. To the arrival of the Emperor, when presence amongst us will mark a new era in the history of this country." gibe exaneispS. ~lmmo Waded*/ "TM Ispruk,"Lands■ Fusionism avist be pa at the OSsa, Is, lissverliareet. by Teas ale* on tie bp •J blasislow HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TO DaT — Pftftift. Ift M. I. Te.atesaftr—ftsralm. Mme. LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 29. THE Treaty of Peaoe, the three Conventions an nexed to it, the Declaration of the Plenipotentiaries respecting Maritime Law, and the Protocols of the Conferences, were last night presented to both Houses of Parliament. Ministers have not waited for the criticism of the Opposition. They have been the first to challenge disenasion, and have announced that on Monday next they will invite the Lords and Commons to express their opisioa of the negotiations at Paris and their results. h thus throwing down the gauntlet to their opponents, Ministers appear to us to hays acted judiciously. They have fearlessly thrown themselves upon the judgment of their country; and what, though of minor importance, is still worthy of consideration, they have put an end to the guerilla warfare of the Derby-Disraelites, by forcing them into a general engagement. Oa the Treaty and the Conventions our previous remarks have left us nothing to say. The Declaration regarding Maritime Law is, perhaps, the most sub stantial gain that will accrue to the world from the Conferences. The Plenipotentiaries of seven Euro pean States have solemnly declared that privateering is, and is to remain, abolished; that the neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the excep tion of contraband of war; that neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture ceder an enemy's flag; that no blockades are binding which are not maintained by a fora sufficient really to prevent armies to the coast of the enemy. And the Plenipotentiaries bare engaged their Governments to bring this Declaration to the knowledge of the States which have not taken in the Congress of Paris, and to invite them to accede to it. This is an immense gain for justice and humanity. The prooe;dinp in the Conference of the Bth of I April afford a less gratifying subject for remark. From the discussion which took place on that day Europe will hereafter have to date the commence- meet of an arduous struggle for the rights and bbertiss of private citizens. The Russian Plesipo tenti.ries preserved an ominous silence: they are watching events. But the representatives of Austria and Prussia gars vent to the selfish uttsrances of despotism and ambition; while those of Bogland and Sardinia, in firm though guarded language, asserted the cause of liberal opinion ; and the French Mi nisters played the part of the bat in the fable of the beasts and birds—es wen but natural in the representatives of a despotism sprung from a recent revolution. We pass over the paltry consideration of Greece. The essential topics of debate were Italy and Bel gium. With referenos to the threat of coercion held out by Count WALEwsxx to the latter power, Lord CLAIM DON very properly remarked: " The repre sentatives of a country in which a free press is, so to say, we of the fundamental institutions, cannot asso ciate themselves to measures of coercion spinet the press of another State." Count Boor., on the con trary, declared that the " repression " of the Belgian press "must be considered as an European necessity." Here then we have already avowed antagonism on a. vital question of civil policy between the English Government and people on the one hand, and the Governments of Francs and Austria on the other. With regard to Italy, Ragland and Sardinia 'are entirely in sword; and Francs professes to ad here to them. Austria, on the contrary, avowedly clings to her monstrous claims to keep down per intnently the spirit of liberty in Italy by her bey°. nets. The Prussian Plenipotentiary embraced the side of Austria in the conversation regarding Italy, and sneakingly threw in a claim to have Neufchatel spin subjected to the tender mercies of his royal mas ter. LordCLARINDON andCoontCAVOUlt took up their ground on the Italian question with sound judgment, and with equal fireless'. The former declared that it would be advantageous to recommend to the For. " the secularisation of the Government, and the orga nisation of an administrative system it harmony with the spirit of the age ;" he declared that this might be accomplished immediately in the Legatioos, and urged in recommendation of such a step that it would ermeb,e Austria to withdraw her troops from those provisoes; he recommended that the Congress should press upon the Ring of Nen.= " the ame lioration of his system of government, and require of him an amnesty in favour of the persons who have been oonderaned,or who are imprisoned without trial, for political affiliate Count Cscoun wee equally explicit. He demanded that "the opinion mani fested by certain Pommy in regard to the occupation of the Roman States, should be recorded in the Protocol;" he declared hie wish that the French occupation of the Roman States should cease, as well as the Austrian, but pointed out how infinitely lees menacing the former was to the independence and liberties of Italy than the latter; he expressed his entire sequisimenoe in Lord CLaseNnox's and Count Wautwast's views regarding Naples; end he disdainfully exposed the pettifogging plea of the Austrian Plenipotentiary in behalf of the continuance of Austrian bayonets in the Legation, by saying that Sardinia would wil lingly withdraw her fifty soldiers from Monaco if the Prince would venture to return to his deserted dominions. It is impossible not to see is them discordant opi alone the germs of future °polka. We do not, indeed, look for any immediate renewal of war, but from this moment the straggle between despotism and liberty in the press and in Parliament (wherever a free press and a free Parliament exist) recommences with re mewed eagerness and inveteracy. The press is iden tified with the came of liberty, sad bids defiance to the banded despots of Europe. In Belgian it may for a time be silenced, but is England it is uesseall able. The French Government may &blare wet against it, but the Preach people are for it. As regards the English Plenipotentiaries, we un hesitatingly declare that they have well and men tally done their duty. We call upon Sweden sad Nor way, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, and Switzerland to rally round the beano, that has been lilted ►y England and Sardinia. We east our eyes woes the wide Atlantic, sad invoke oar kinsmen there, disre garding the petty differences which have arisen be tween them and England, to secede to the Declara tion respecting Maritime Law, and thus entitle them selves to be reprsessted is some future °ogress in which wider keen may be raised for the beseit and liberalism of mankind. MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The second concert of the season took plate last sight. The persons was as Wens: PAM I. Slaraels la 0 abbot Deem, roir dem Frew/die Madame Vlszdotaud Um Fames (Faust) Concerto la D tales, Mernkrte , Yadams Beni !labia:Daus Arta at Bravura, went." Nadsiss 'Duda (Britatudeo) . Overture (Jeseasda) bpoo/. - PAIS' U. I elleoata Pastorals . — &Whorls, Arta. n &Atha awl/skates [Aim° Han Faral (DU EatfUltrusg sae dast Orators (Answers) Cast tabIAL Coaduatar—Praferaar Staradals Dassatt. - - - - It will be evident from the *entente of this careen that though it was most esc-Ilent and seceelefel, it affords little room for perticalsr remark. It is as opaa so the Phil horologist Concerts have generally boon to the oft repeated complaint, want of novelty--a complaint which we have repeatedly Car sad of. Whoa those who make it shall be able to point out any now symphony, overture, or mace rto, sufficient to be a compensation to the audience for the loss of say of the masterpieces inolndod in the above programme, then we will ►dmit that the complaint has some fosadatios. In feet, Us* Philharmonic Society have ire °neatly made the experiment; but how often has its atom. been sash es to encourage its repotition ? There is, how ever, another sort of aovelty, shish eoneiots in the revival of to-gotten works of great masters, and which might be mon sought for by tte Philhannoale tiockty as well se other esencerOgivers. Bet them revived novelties eaanot be orithestral pieeee, bowsaw composition for a great orchestra is a modern art, which does not date beyond the days of Haydn. At this concert, there woe ass of thole aovolties whisk ought to he mon froquestly met with—the bravura air from the Britannic° of Grass, the celebrated chapel-master to Frederick the Greet • ksodnd peon ago. For the revival of this forgottsa mor alist we ars indebted to Madame Viardot, by whom it was sang. It babas's to the pan of Agrippina, the mother of the Emperor Nero, and is an °wham of the beta and foot wbkh she felt towards Imo atrocious sow. It is a grand old wig, is • style that is now quota& sad &stigmata!, Wag full of roalades sad divisions of 'sermons dillealty, by' whisk, however, violent sad impetuous peados is 'trimly espresso!. Madame Via:dot's ozeestion was nothiag less than marvellous—it was a specimen of um finished vooali- einem of the belies school which is rarely met with smog the liaises of the priming day. Its effect on the sadist:ea was shows by the warmth of their apples's. The great orchestral pieces were perfectly well played. Mr. Beasstes skill sad jedgmeat were shown by the jest time is which every movement was given, and by the way is whisk every delicacy of affect and ezpression was beemmitst out. There la the best p naible aadontaading be tween the conductor aid the baud ; they ere most careful sad attesters to all his derechoes ; aid WIMI this is the caw, the execution Is sate to be satisfactory. Welters, more fully mijoyed the affect of Mesart's stead end stamina flysepboey la G minor. Its lovely mh►set and trio ware vehemently eacored. The n Pastorale " was equally delightfal ; it wee fell of beauty sad aural fresbaesa Madame Eishaataaa's performanee of Mandelesebn's Concerto war, if possible, even leer this her playieg of Beethoven's Ceaserto at the previous smarm The beauties of ter szseutics are lot to be dieseribed ; we out uy that, save by Miradelesoba himself, we ham aster heard his chef grown se exquisitely perforated. Bbe was Extend to with breetbleseesteum4a, sad orucluded amid peals of applause Iron all parts of the ram. All the vocal mule was excellent flpobr'e fine duet frost Foust was eseelleatly swig, sad Formes gave great effect ti the great bars meg trees the Seritglio. The room was crowded to the darn. DRAMA. DRURY-LANE. The operatic perk/masses at this theatre ars still drastic( crowded home. The Trotratove having bees pot limos. side Is ecosasquesee tf Miss Haddon's illness, Lucia di Lasusseerssoor was gives last sight. with Miss Lem E.oott sad Mr. Eliot Osier is the priscipsi parts. After tho opera • tares of Allbefilftll maitufacture, sailed TX' Yankee Efoutallapr, was proclaimed fa the parrs/sof is troducing two trausailastie actors is the proses of Mr. sad Km Florssue—tce gestitass performing the pert of as Irish servast sad the Wily givisges eastedisgly broad sad highly-colosred sketch of • N.. Maglastl nods. Her Yaski• dialect was elves with as @subareas' of nasal tarsus sad • volubility et titter.Ac• that fogad sash favour with ass Dratp:sas sslitsos as to Issue her a Suited 11•0011111. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The Moniteur of this day contains the following : "The Imperial Prince has been enrolled an enfant in the first troop of the Grenadier Regiment of the Imperial Gaud." The Mom:tear also contains the treaty of peace, with the annexes, and the maritime convention. RUSSIA. RESIGNATION OF COUNT NESSELRODE, KINNIGSBERG, SUNDAY, Aram 27, NOON. - - The Emperor of Russia has this day accepted the resignation of M. de Neese lrode, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Prince Gortchakoff succeeds him. M. Jean Tolstoi is appointed adjoing to the new minister. BERLIN, APRIL 28. It is stated from St. Petersburg, that the Minister of the Imperial Household, Count Adelerburg, is nominated to succeed Count Alexis Orloff, pleni potentiary at Paris, as chief of the Imperial Quarter General. THE PRINCIPALITIES. The Austrian Gazette says:—" According to an official communication to the Wallachian government the Austrian troops will evacuate the Principalities by detachments, and the whole evacuation will be concluded in six months." SOLDIERS' RIOTS IN THE CRIMEA. The Prase d'Oriene contains the following:— "The day before the Thabor left the Crimea, an unfortunate circumatanoe occurred at the point of the bay where there was a closed battery guarded by a French post of four men and a corporal. Some Englishmen introduced themselves into the battery to steal some fowls, according to the account of the sentinel, but according to their own accouat, to kill rata. The sentinel ordered them off, and threatened to fire if they did not obey. They went away, but in a quarter of an hour returned with a reinforcement and seemed inclined to force an entrance. The sen tinel fired, but in a manner so as not to injure them. They decamped, and the post thought they had finally departed, when some time after about thirty English, some of them on horseback, re turned, when the French fired and knocked over two of the party. Fortunately an officer of the Didon came down to the spot with some men, and persuaded the English, who acid they had only come to explain matters to the sentinel, to retire." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PROW 008 OWN PARIS, MONDAY EYRNINO. The Corps Legislatif assembled at half-past two this afternoon. As soon u the President, Count de Moray, took the chair, the Minister of State (M. Fould) was introduced, and informed the house that by order of the Emperor he came to lay upon the table of the Corps Legislatit an authentic copy of the treaty of peace of Paris, of the annexes accompany ing it, and also of a declaration signed by the pleni potentiaries on April 16. The President then made a short speech, thanking the Emperor in the name of the country, of which the house was the organ, for the noble part which he had played for France, both by his energy in the war and his moderation at the conclusion of peace. He also thanked the Emperor for the honourable and patriotic share which he had given occasion to the members of the house to take in all the recent grand events. The Minister of State replied that he would not fail to inform the Emperor of the patriotic senti ments which the President of the Chamber had so nobly expressed, and that he would also inform his Majesty of the enthusiasm with which the Count de Morny's address had been received by the Corps Le gislatif. The Pafrie, in an article lauding Espartero to the skies, says that " the two Marshals (Espartero and O'Donnell) are aware of the desperate efforts of dema gogy and reaction ; they know that in Spain,as well as abroad, skilfully organised calumny is spreading malicious reports allow them in order to raise up public opinion in Europe against the Spanish Government." This is very hard indeed upon the Orriefifestionnel, which cot a week ago was instructed to call Espartero everything not actionable. There is a demur des cartes here which it would be very interesting and instructive to know. There has bee. a considerable fill at the Bourse, Ruder the influence of a decline in Consols. The Route fell 40c. for cult, and Oa. for account, closing at 73k. 60c. and 73k. 63c. Credit Mobilier fell 20k. All the railways were from bk. to 10fr. lower. We read in the Journal do Havre: ♦ ocreespondenos from Sr. Domingo, published by the American journ■l., furnishes no with long details of the immeaos fosses ezi or eneed by the Haiti army in the bat tles of !ketone*, Camer teal, and Sabana Large. These looses were so considerable that it was impossinle to bury the dead, and tboaeande of corpses were left in heaps upon the fled. The Prssidsat, &alma, returned to his capital on Marc] 6, at the head of his triumphant army, and was acclaimed by public r.j Unlace. The Orand Duchess of Baden hu arrived from Nice at the Hotel d'Orient, at Marseilles, on her way to Paris. ITALY. (TROY OVZ Own COM ROME, Aram 24. The high ecclesiastical circles of Bonito are panic struck at the Cavour programme, and irritated at the strong language made use of by the English press respecting the mal•admtniatration of His Holiness's dominions and the necessity of reform; and the sud den departure for Paris, on Saturday last, of Mon signor Berardi, under-secretary of state for foreign affairs, is generally attributed to the consternation of the court at the bare mention of a question of such vital importance as a limit to the temporal sovereignty of the supreme Pontiff, and the consequent desire to have a negotiator of sagacity and devotedness on the spot, to assist the Nuncio in his remonstrance., and counteract the baleful suggestions of constitutional pleoipotentiaries. The Pope has been this morning to attend the fu neral obsequies of Cardinal Fransoni, first priest of the Sacred College, and prefect of the Propaganda toogregation, who died on Sunday morniog, aged 81 years, during the last thirty of which he wore the oardinalitian purple. Ho was looked oa as a just man, severe almost to bigotry, and is said to have lost the papal throne on a previous election through the veto of Austria. The Princess Murat, married to Count Ruponi of Ravenna ' Liu jut had a monument executed by the talented Roman sculptor, Osjami, to the memory of her father, Bing Joachim, in order to fulfil the wish of her number, Queen Caroline, sister of Napoleon I. The monument, which is to be placed in a church belonging to the &spool family, contains portraits of the Ring and QUO( 11 in a medallion, surrounded by a wreath of oak and laurel leaves, and surmounted by the crowned Imperial eagle. Underneath are their armorial bearings, and a spirited basso.relievo, representing Murat at the head of a squadron of hussars, storming a battery. PIEDMONT. A telegraphic despatch from Milan, dated the 28th, says :—" The Milan Gazette, in a letter from Turin, states that the Pifdrnontese government is preparing a law which will impose a caution-money on journals, and give the government the right of suppressing a journal that has been condemned five times. According to the same journal, Archbishop Fraosoni, of Turin, will probably be named cardinal, and return to his episcopal see." The French government journal, the Pays, pub lishes the above dispatch is unusually small print. LETTER FROM THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER TO COUNT ORLOFF. (/Ho" IY' 8 MONITIOR The Emperor of Russia has just addressed to Count Orloff, First Russian Plenipotentiary at the Con. geese of Paris, the following letter : Count Alezis FOorowi ch,—The caching. of the ratifi cations of the treaty, which you signed on the 18:h (30th) of Match, and which have been seat ti you hes jam put the seal to the wot k of pac Bretton entrusted to your can. This peace had been sir C. rely desired by my father. of imperishable memory Animated by the aantei send meets, I accepted the propieitiuns respecting it as soon gi the object was attained which the Emperor Nicholas bad proposed to himself for s. cuing the dtstiay and rights of Christianity in the Eat- Boiling oo your oft-trir d devotion to the throne and country, 1 named you my first pleni potentiary for the conclusion of . • peace the conditions of which were to off Ad a solid he'll for firmly sr curing the repots of Ear. pe. The attitude full of loyalty and up rightnets which you assume.l from the very commencement et the negotiation did not fail to open • pub towards a mistime of the difficulties besetting y.u, and towards a re , anion with the Powers th.t were at war with us. The aceonthishneent of this Ferret and laborious minion his fully satisfied my 'opium on, and the fresh deserts you have acquired while sopped on it gin you ma additional claim upon my heartfelt gratitude. Under the su•pices of this peace now re-established my first can will bed vo•ed to dowel opine and securing the prosperity of the empre which God has confided to my solicitude. I am firmly c oisii.ced that I shall always Bad in you a animas conipetator and a wig.. councillor amid the toils of power that await me while striving to attain this sacred object. In testimony of the high confi , encs which I repose is you, I have just raised ye. to the dignity of President of the coaxed of the Empire, as likewise of the Committee of Ministen. es)of those of the Ceurasin end Sabena. At the same time I rei , erate to you the assuratToo of my unchangeable good wishes ALZIANDIR. Saint Petersburg, April 6 (17),1868. THE UNITED STATES. Off MAONETIC TILIOSAYIi (11011 OUR OWN CORKEAYONDINT.) ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. This evening at 10 o'clock the Royal Mail Steam. ship Asia, Captain E. G. Lott, arrived in the Merrier. with the usual mails from the United States and British North America. She sailed from New York on the 16th inst., and has brought, besides the mails, 139 passengers and 450,000 dollars in specie on freight. Passed the Baltic at midnight on the 16th, from hence on the 2nd inst., and the Royal Mail s'eamer America on the 27th, off Punnet. The Cambria arrived at Hali fax on the 14th. The Asia has experienced easterly winds on her homeward passage. In the Congress, on the 15th, the Post-offioe Committee reported the bill authorisiog the Secretary to the Navy to contract with Livingston and Vanderbilt to carry mails from Southampton and New York on the same terms as the Cunard line. There was a terrific hurricane at Philadelphia on the 12th, causing great injury to property, but no lives were lost. Havana dates to April 8 report the island to be healthy. Sugar and molasses unsettled in price. Money at New York was active, and the supply sufficient; paper was in good demand, and the quantity in the market small. Stocks active; prices tend dowewards. The cotton market was animated, and rather dearer. In the breadstuff market there wu rather more doing in flour, which was heavy and lower. Prime wheat steady, inferior neglected, and price, nominal. Indian corn unchanged. Provisions firmer. Sugars active, and a good de• mand for molasses. Freights dull and unchanged. Exchange on London, 9! to 2 ; ditto on Paris, 6.171 to 5.8.20. The Washington arrived at New York on the 13th instant. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (By ILICTRIC TELZGRAPH.) PLYMOUTH, ?dosuAr EVIMING. Her Majesty'. steamer. Conqueror and Centurion arrived from Port•meuth to-lay. The London cams it yesterday. The Avon steam tender bits landed the pen sioners who have boon astving in this* vessels this afternoon. Oar Malta correspondent writes under date of the 23rd : Oa the 20th, H.M.S. Tribune left with the Marquis of Dalbouie, Lady Susan Rosy, and Dr. Grant. The other members of Lord Daltiousie's suite proceed to Eng land via the continent, theta not being roam to secontrao date the whole in the Tribune. The Tribune is to be towed by H.M.S. Furious is far as Oibultar, so that his lordship may suffer as little as pasitle from the motion of the en gime. I regret to say there was no iropr,vement in hie lordship's leg, wbiele motioned very bad. The Tribune manned yarns on his em►arking. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 28. APPOINTMENTS. — Lieutenants (Additi we') F °thorn (1853) and ft, P. Graf ham (1854), to the Royal Albert, 121, rceew steam ship, Of SOO horse power, Medits rrrrrr n stmt's. Master T w o , Ir . f o s i e oo nd s 5 .. 54 p ) 0 , ..to ir t , h a e t pad dleAslbbosanf,a44,...adios T. S. Jackson, to ire Calcutta, 84, at Die- N 8 w e a c i a e n e d c l voopirt ; W. B. Garnett, to the Ramouth, 90, screw steam ship, of 400-hone power, at Dev.nport ; W. B. Bridges and F. Bell, to the Royal Albert; F J.Esather, to the Bruns wick, SO, earew steam ship, of 400.11 k roe power, at Devon port; E. C. G. T. West, to the Pearl, 20, screw stasis corvette, of 400-horse power, at Wools ich; IL Percy, to the Amphion, 34, screw steam °erect e. of 300-horse power, at Sheerness ; C. McLaughlin, t t the Etk, 21, screw Items corvette, of 200-horse power, at Sh rrrrr ; W. 11. E. 11. Jetties, to the London, 90, Meriden. aaaaa Station; J. B. Marries, J. Anderson, and C. E. D3mville, to the Eery alu, 61, screw swam frigate, of 400-horse lower, at Davenport. It was stated at Southampton yesterday that the Quits would sootily review the fleet at Spithesd again, to enable the members of the Houses of Lode and Commons to witness the review to advantage The first edition of Victor flogo's " ConteMplae Menai" was exhausted a' Pars one d.r alter the issue. Madame Medori, who was in the first instance en gaged for twelve nights at tic Greed Opera, Paris, has tow, we (Go(ignasis) learn, coi.cluded an engsgement foe two years with the director. A MEMORIAL CHURCH AT CONSTANTIROPLE.--• Testerdey a public mewing was NH at Willie's Rooms for the peep, se of taking measures for the erection of it edifiers at Coestaaiinopl« ('r ecclesiastical purposee, es a memorial of the services of tke B b army in ibe late war. His Royal Highness the Duke of Canshsidd. occupied the chair. The room was densely crowded. His lint al Highness her leg opened the proceedings, reroluiloss in unison with the abject, of the meeting were moved by Earl Granville, the Duke of Norfolk, and the But' p of °mord, supported by Admiral Lyons, the Earl of Elgin, and Mr. Sidney Her bert. ItP, A long list of subscriptions was then read by the Rev. Mr. their, the chaplain-general—the Duke of CaesWidge, the Duke i f Portland, and Mr. Montague appearing as downs of 1001. wish. The preswedinp than temalsatsd.