The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-01 00:00:00

ape exprefifi. TO 001tREZPONDIIIITI. Ilhortbmiate Wasted tot Lignot,"larles twabaniper mout be anis Oft% 111. by Tee Oink ea the dig of ZION WLTII AT LONDON BILTDOIL Ton Dair—lloollag,lll6 ..-..-Altorsoon. Ilk. Ms. Taw-ice. N. On-.......Ati0r50mb Ob. no. LONDON, 7111721.9 DAT, NAY 1. Tan hrenicdes of the Massy Market rased is the unerring angling* of figures, the rise, progress, and fall of speculative delusions. From time to time we have felt it isumbent on us, as the journalists of a great mercantile oommunity, to point oat the moral of noes more flagrant cuss in which the cupidity • of knaves has been arrayed, with the natural melts, against the gullibility of dupes. The gold mining mania—the latest in time, and not the least prodi gious is folly, of them intermittent attacks of un does' frenzy—has mon than ones formed the sub. jest of our comments. Hitherto we have principally dealt with the phinoinsuaof this disease me manifested in its more obvious and generally notorious symptoms; on the present utast= we shall endeavour to follow Mr. VicuChancellor WOOD is his masterly demon stration of the very source and origin of the evil, u disclosed in the morbid anatomy of that now defunct bet cue Banishing and famous institution, the Lake Bathurst Australian Gold Mining Company. It is not often that we are favoured with so interesting a " view of an interior " as that discloud in the report of the Vice-Chancellor's judgment. We 998 the secant springs of knavery actually at work ; the whole apparatus of delusion is Lid bare. We are amistieg at a practical exposition of the great mystery by which, without any violation of the criminal law, the Draft of a few rogues extracts solid gold from the pockets of a thousand fools. Of course we ars in an atmosphere of consummate respectability. There is not one of the implicated directors who has not a "standing and position in nanny." Some of them have even higher claims. Among the branded names is that of Sir Envisitro Br.icazit, a naval officer of approved skill and science, the last (and certainly the least) of our Arctic navigators. But to our tale. Five hundred awes of land adjoining Lake Bathurst were in the market. A latter, which ultimately turned out to be a forgery—purporting to ems from ON LANGLEY. a gm rOmsit surrey r;r— represested that the libels of this laud was into.- Noted with vein; and sown with maggots, of gold. On the strength of this letter a woo who was exone rated by the Vios-Chaneellor tram all complicity in than mammies; and whom thereto. we shall not use, porthued the land. As to the exact date et this parches there is some doubt I but there is none at ell u to what next took place. The original perches,' agreed to sell his land for 17,0001. The parties who agreed to purchase were lacer--Sir EDWARD Bauman, Mr. Halm (s soli citor), Mr. Laos, and Mr. BILL. These people imiediately out about how to make the met of their bargain, and, without de/ay, resolved on the concoction of a C,osspsay, which, when formed, war to buy for 40,0001. (half in cask and halt in shares) the land recently acquired for an agreed price of 17,0001. The lawyer principally employed in the transaction appears to hue been a Mr. Bons, de 'tribe(' as a barrister of the lour Temple, who elti• stately received 1,760 ohms as the mannered= for hie Nerving. The whom was then carried out trader his sespices. Bnatza and BILL disappeared ea union of the lead, and reappeared in a new "Opacity as directors of Urs prOfeetod Company, stipulating, kowovoir, with HARM and lion that they should have o proportional gore ew the mash to the Company. This honourable a g reement was carried . _ at to the latter. The Company was fanned. KUNZ! and Isom, as owners, remold the Lake Bathurst se late. with all its auriferous deponits, to the Company, at the alarming sacrifice of only 40,0001., and Messrs. Bzwzaa and BELL, as partners in the profits of each swain, pat into their pockets 11,000 shame as their portion of the plunder of the Company, whose lite sesta as directors they were bound to Meuse and uphold. Upon this part of the ease the Vies-Chan collar decreed that the male to the =fortunate Company could not be allowed to stand—that HARVEY. lame, BELatza, and Hsu most pay the mats of the sat up to that period—and should remain the owners of the land. To the lay salad there Isms a touch of irony in the last awe of the demo. It is impossible without a certain degree of malefaction to reflect on the pride of owner ship with which these four eminently respectable sea sea, ender the circumstances, matamplate their pommies of these 600 acres of maritime land in the Immediate vicinity of Lake Bathurst I Bo sods get the first it this petted comedy of city life. The Company is formed, seder ammices the roost exhilarating ; auriferous prospectuses fly far and wide to the re motest extremities of a gullible land ; no lees this 130,000 applications for @hares overwhelm the eswetary newly installed is hie board-room. Shares to the number of 13,000 are actually issued ; bet, alas, espy 7,000 were actually paid Rpm. At this witioal and namable juncture Sir EDWARD Erm a= reeks. a timely retreat from Change-alley to the North Pole, to meditate amid from sees ripe the probabilities of fortune or rain that mamma agencies may be working la hi. absence. Is it won derful, coder the circumstances, that this salami Aretio explorer should have shown a certain impa tiens. to revisit the sone of the sham list and the 'teem& telegraph P Meanwhile things did not altogether prosper with the Lake Bathurst Comparry. The gold fever was sensibly on the decline—the public seemed as the eve of a lucid interval. If the Company was to go on at all, a bold stroke had evidently bemuse mosesary. It was resolved open at coos. By a well-known rale of the Stock Exchange, so company can be reeoguised there IRINA its shares have bees taken up. tad two-thirds of the mosey paid ore them. U the Lake Bathurst Australian Gold Minis( Company was to he saved from sadden extinctioe, it could only be by get ting it is some way or other on the Stook Exchange. The seethed to which the direetwe had recourse, though undoubtedly fraudulent, is, we tsar, any thing bet uncommon. They 'greed to take the requiefte number of shares amongst themeelme, and to pay the requisite 'mount into the bankers of the Company, on the saderesteding that Übe wormy was to as poi4l bock moire when it hoe toolosoorod its purpose of progoriog sit:titian omeeplioneo with the mike of She Bloch lfzehangs. The hasdalent agreement was ear tied out, gad the &wee of the Lake Bathurst Com pany were maintained by this diehoesst (atrium* Ina curtain seablanes of Wiggle life. It ins not far Msg. The gold It at the gold fever was peening rapidly tate g slats ef adapts. Panic wee treading on the heel, of music Spite of all eantrivasees, shssce peraisMd, week after weak, In realising a still non decided dimmest. At this odds laWMgrsts tame over from Australia, which left to MOM !fi r a restionabie doubt that all parties who had bid any thing to do with tin pareham ef the " five lumdso sores ci swiftness land in the *Wit' b Betak hoed, fte.,* had been the if a groin don. The The bettor of the government ear veyar was a forgery them barna no sandy, sod then woe no gold. Oeo more loam panniers,' Wei thus Grind to the directors. They sight on the ground of this *pals fraud bars diedirmed the original agreement to prams sod the secondary agionomist to rewill. They did not do mo. On the tiontrory, one of their number, who from his position as a professional man woo especially bound to be vigilantly sure to the legal position sad liabilities of the Compasy, Mr. Bons, the barrister of the laser Tom*, wrote to one el hie follow, directors who bad received a portion of the charm paid out the rens* cep* Aim on no edema toping with them. Is it possible to carry the come beyond this? Yee, then roman on. farther point: three of the direetoes, including Mr. BOYLE of the lona Temple, ass distinctly charged with drawing out 2,0001. of the Coespanyb mosey and applying it to their own nen and this charge they are, so the Vico-Changan =maim it, "content to allow to remain ananowered" And now what do our I readers think of the new &opts in that most re aps:44'bl* and moral history—the mercantile morality of oar respectable obsess? Can any torus of ropro bation be too strong for characterising that spirit of Mammon worship which thm levels in the tare of knavery not only the veteran swindlers of the money market, bat the two protessioas both of which are ordinarily reputed liberal, end ono of which is em phatically styled gallant ? THE PROCLAMATION OP PEACH. The Lord Maya has appointed to bold s Cant of Conan Cesare co Kearny fee tares ate ressldentna ea adieu toter llideetpes the atebikkaentof pees& Ms I°4- 'l4 Us sunnesed **neaten of the Corporstas se es- Raba et the 1110111116410=11 es Sudsy, fee tar pupae of poosoodlaig to et. Paaro to Man "sisal. M 6:“. aunties of mos. BOOTRAIMION, WIDNEIDAT.PIPSOS coos peeelaimed here this day. At the same time, the erapoisties @weed, which was unsheathed when war wee proclaimed sad has eines so remained, was retuned to its scabbard. BRISTOL, WRDIIIIIDAT, APRIL 30.—Tlis monis( the Right Wenhiphil the Mayor, John Viaing, Mot , sad the High Sheriff, A. B. Sadie , Berk, received her Majesty's writ ooessuading them la the natal form to make procla mation of the peace with Russia, and immediate prepare none were made by the authorities for oarrylag oat her Ma jesty's sommands. The sword. bearer, Measurer, sad other eivie fasetismaries were immediately musmeaed, sad sett ' Sulks was made to the large public selhools, and at twelve o'el eh a civic prossesies was formai, which comprised a strong body of pollee, the boys of the Gseas Elisabeth Hospital, preceded by their bead master, Dr. Hawkeswectb, and accompanied by their band sad humus, the boys of the Colston's Hospital, bearing dogs, with their bald-sea ter, Mr. Rowlett, the different corporatism sad part sawn, the high sheriff, seder sheriff, sad their bailiffs, the ga ve/nen of the gaol sad Dridewell, the tow. clerk, Mu surer, die., tad the right worshipful the mayor, is Me state robes, sad attended by his read-barer, maim•ltsams, tad the city heralds with trumpets. The proelamatios was tint real at the Council-hems, sad afterwards at the Zulteage, is Ques-quire, at Brino:-bridge, Peter-strut, aid Old Mariteastust. Thus was pleat" of lag flying, sad bell ringing, sad the piens emsetitating the procaina sheered each time the prosismatisa was read, but the bulk of the people either presueed is apathetic gnu* or else, as was the use is more than ems asses, gave vast to @secessions of disappeohatie.. DUBLIN, Wassesses.—The Metal programme, ow tined by the Loed-Liestessai, appease Ms mania& set ting firth the ardor of seremosise to be observed ma Nide, neat, ti @skims, the ratillesties of the Peace treaty. The pries:pal palate of view kr the publie will be, la the trot plies. the peed Keen of the Royal Bassin, when the troops will resolve the Lad Lleuteusat sad the Coutmeader of the lass; seat, tie Mestelea-brave aad its 'Mashy, where the dais chief megistrele sad authorities will Pis the preemies ; Rtes. the Cootie-yerd, when the drat pro (Amities will be mad*, sod subesqually esekvilleatrest, and Davessatreet, opposite the liesabs-bow, both of whisk please Rte prodsmetioo will be repeated. The sha ratter of prossiolea iteelt—the vast array of Weeps, osvalry, Whaley, sad artillery, together with the bevel and suiting satire al the satire preesedisse, all ems celea l►ted to reader this ea* at the mess brillteat public epee tidos which has twee witnessed he law posse It this 'se trait:ilia. All the publie bundler is the City will be splen didly and testeftlly illualaeted is the evening. The liaatiost-boss tad City Hall will be lit up with appropliate devisee ia gas. Mobilise, a large semen of private rsei• domes will else display illastiaelless. A greed display of Inworis is around Ss bs propsatsst is a subseqssst masc. ADDRESS To His MUM! OE THE TREATY OF PRACTI.—Tto Meyer, Alderman, sad barrens of Belford, at a antis; of the Tows Council yesterday, animism', Y eed to as address of ersagrabsistioa to hos Majesty on the coselesica of peace, which is to be yreeested by a depute noses the forthoomiag levee, Is the Inane of latish they say, " It is with the deepest feelings et satiefeetlea that we waegritelate your Majesty en the fact that by the terms of the treaty of pease a wide field for commercial esterprise has bees "seed sad snared to the world at lugs, sad the on ward carnet of sivilisation which was impeded dudes the exfoliated the war has received ea additioaal Wiretap, boa will split diffuse itself with mewed vigour, sad espesielly over eireaties hitherto is a greet .assn misdeal from its adios " ROYAL CIALtraT o 1 ILLMTNOTION.—Miss P. Herten hoe noes* improved bee sures fel istertrameet by t►e oddities of two am war, or of tar writers by tin Hoseareble lit.. Many sad the east ea Baena vendee, by Grip Lira, if the Gipsy's rag la the Trask** The maimed patio rity of rem " lilsetretiese" is daily traded by the issues leg amber el Mae% smorpt when her lately bra Wigwag the knowing perms of distierlas The Doke aid Duesse of Matter end Daily, the Menpsie of eta. Ike* Lay Deferia, the Nat of Strield, Bari de Grey, the Lea Adverts, the Berko Mbar; essi Marie Via der Weyer, Lady Tremor, 81,W. de Bias, Sr H.Webh, Lay nosey sad petty, the Hes. Mr. Mors, Of, Clads bets, air T. Bete, Lay Armes Gleam, eir B. Carina. air Almisader Hallett, the Dwain de Rethsebild ud party, Lady la, Olt Wailer Curate/. the Hes. Mr. Peaaea►y, the Hes. the Mime filday, Colossi Preeetese, H.P., Gruel Flab, Oren' Llowellys, Adair Gm- Mr, Gesersi Wailes, Gemini Pail, Major Earth, Nang Hemiltes, Gear/ Goodhlievr, Celessi Enloe oat pony, Orval Theatres, Oesend Famphatees, Blr G. Anapest, Mr. &drat Simla% Colseel Bramery, item LONDON Cones AND EATING-BOOM UMW? Arowsnow.—Tbe a isetersh easimeary haul if Me asseraties wee eilebrited ea Moodily, wt the Prieressei Taws, Greet Gamete's% Llaeols'►ha.Balda, Mr. /lia na aid Harr Keened, prwildies, soppered by Mr. Aldermen esti Sherd new, aid away ether lagasstiel Meads of the fortltetise. Ia premiss " Prosperity to the Asseeletka," ih. Marren drew pertleelir striation to the sethfestery piaster it had .ode sad tbe lupe meat of butt winds had se emed from the admisiresdes of Its fade. As is. atones halos sub adoetted ealme to nipper wee denorrai of lowered oresragerest, ad la his mires eery member el the Dale for w►ose amiss' ft wee de. /pa ought r oar linden areept he rebeedbors. The worthy dram .ads s met mast appeal to the Ml pry Ow eNldmsal onstributlose, end the remit was tat upwards of 1001. wee coneeted. the dames Morn erns 101.10 s, ea/ Mr. Aldermen sad fiberf fler K h A ep. peered that 10 peseleseve were rn, rearm the Meaty e I the misty, and the ....at a Ile holed peepers me wards of MOOR, adlet Om resists ft the per year had bees 4103 f. he. 7st. The ruled swesserate were on• touted to Mr. IlAssy, sad Mr. Blip wee the toestraster. TES Rini RIVIIII-A ...bee 4111 "OWN= net is bawd bee rejeety's anon Ilharsys, ea re fry of the greet mewl review, with Mod awhile. It mare that tames to sr on beard She Moose§ were amid is Lades, THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1856. Inc COWL TheAiwa hal a Onset party ea Teeday. £ zeis t a osaishashadadei the Dumas le X the Neigh Ara awl the Comatose dec? , the Bike sad Deekeseaf Meashosta, Lady Posey ' %Ms, is Speth.the, Zed sad Beeetese of Adatrel4artaa do la Onvlore (Fres= lesperlallfavy), Sr Geary Nape, sad Mojer-Oseeral Wylie. TM Med if the Boyd Bone Beside tree La .Madame darlag Cason Bar Yekatre private bead afiseverds =teed= fa Backlash.= Pelee& The ratan of Wake sad Prime Alfred stetted Mum Oiewstes siatios sclabilmluscst 111 Billaftian cs Tssolicy. Yesterday menhir; Pries Albert predded at a Mr kig I at the Coamiedes of the Petrie* read at Weitedaster Pelves Ids royal highave arrived at 11 Vele* ablesded by Camel P. H. Seymour. The soismisissus pretest were the Duke of Revised', the Red of Chichester, Earl Grey, Lea Ceisheeter, Lord St. laeserte, the Right Her. &Ley Ha=ters, M.P., the Right Hos. H. Lowry Corry. 1 M.P., the Risks Hes. R. Tema Bank M.P., the Right Hos. Sir Jobs Peklagtee, M.P., Wesel the Hs. J. Lind sey, M.P., the Lord Meyer Robert Thredtatortes, Bert., 811 Jobs Bursoyse, Bek, 84 Heir D. Rose, Illr 8. Mertes Pete, Bart., Mr. L G. Hubbard, sad Mr. J.Wilses Pates. Captala B. G. Fishbouese, R.N., sad Lletatemast- Colossi J. C. Leßoy, R.A., heattery seersiseles, atteadad The vesting broke spas a waive poet ass eels*. The Prises= Royal sad the Prises= dike dotted Wed- Waster Abbey, sad the Primers. Helm sad Levies took a "wisp siring. Her Mileety took a drive la the sitersoott Is ea opts ear. Awe sad fear, etteaded by the Metablaser of Ely. The numbs is welting 'nestled es hireibeek. The Prime Coonet rode est, etleadai by lb 'guru. The Queen pee a aeon= in the nabs at Mashisaben Pekoe, at which the following =bead—mi..: Mennen Novella V=444. Beats, sad ladles; Blpat ChM= sad Itenisai, Mr. Biqa Boma sad Hen Yonne. The fern= ableten sad a party of the nobility sad gantry wen lantedoe the ens= of abost three hashed end seventy. Tim Daises et Kest, attended by Lady Ysasy Howard sad Lord imam Murray, wind at *a palate at a quarter put alas eels*. The Nelms of Cambridge sad ths Primmer Hari sad the Deka if Cambridge were also pram& The geserel crompea - y berm 0 . • arrive at the pekoe of else °Week, sad were sabered lase the Pieter, Oellsey. Ha Majesty ud Prince Albert, eesompanied by the DOMINI' of Beat, the Dasher of Cambridge, the Primer Wary, sad the Deka of Cembrbip, pealed from the White Drewietrecea, et beltpeat else o'elock, sad 'Meted the (bead B.lccs, which wee pmpered for the eamert. The compaay assembled la the Platen Gallery followed the Qum sad the regal party late the mina, sad the con cert comaameed. The list of Lofted gusts was very exteaelve, sad laeladed the out.. of the foltga =hasten, sad a large amber of atinabers of the erlsteeseey. The fellovriag wee the propene : _Playa Paw. ilaulatto, Mrs Ks Witr•Fil•wwww Knopp • Nbwelq u l: a llims Rum e Kerr Boom KisokOwAs MN'. • m oo Imarims° Yd's, 8010 • Sar (IA Tra•lata) VaK. Aiz, Akl as la' um," Modems Ilowelko (11•0 wise di Taal Zwelag 1171~. I 111 sly WM." Malwass ftw1•11 gems el liwwsk. dell Miff Kw; liwerwas NowKa . BM% • Bwisto Kr. Om Awn MK—.to. Dumb O DM wel Womb,* MY* ado Bp , Ear Swissl (Ms • 01••••)...... Kweakiaba. •114 0 Die ma paw" M. Ms S wat. Mt newts Cil=m.• o Bar envies.° armils"TirlaZ wag • Thrill% Spar Oilled • BUT Toms (L'BUl. de Nayabset. Paws Ilmisa. latrabislose. "Ai t sb• as ski." 11•••••• No vel* aped Ourdisi • iminol. Twist • OW% Yr. Mos arm • gam Ural (Wall la Bete) • t. •1•1' all," Mims Ude (U Tn• Wm) .. • . . . Tar& Madam Sowed° • Mr. Mae Beene (Zulelks • Hrm) Moatilstaba. rilO.Y alba• Ml= Mahon llorlesed." M••• dear viewdata swift (la Nom) Mbar. " l• 01112, !lade Fame ((Vietnam's Hid) Ciambirt • " Dos Is lawne." Madams Ws Mar. dot • Wpm their• (Oats fty) Besalat Des, " pail am. *OW Urban 11••• U• • Nem Noo, (Mee 'Wm) nowt. Ma* " ilr.fill swifts; Tail plied at the *mewl (Zs, lathe)s. Wets. Itofetormomo yam Mew* is Ibi mmarrey Mtwara the' pump. Bur as Ms doe or ilo iperlheamme awes me laved la due Dloatemom Nee. lam, eari Major-Chamal Re lreolerisk Inn, X. C 1.,. Liesteamt-Gommr of Jewry, were 'swag tree oommay who wan prima& at her M4.m7's thrawiDg Boom os Tamlay. Ti. Dream al Kant MIMI the Dalian of Glomerate yestarlay N IMMINIM item, Pleaerillly. A Cabinet Omen was held on Tuesday at the maidens. of Vireount Palmerston, in Piccadilly. The Ministers present were :—Vientmat Palmerston, Earl Granville, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Lisboa chore, Lord Penman, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hoo. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Duke of Amyl!, and the Right Hom M. T. Bakes. The Council eat one hoar. • committoa of tke moms= of the Wellinen College was held yeatstday aStaidnok nI the Panto ot Weat to make arroagammin he Ms to layis fir, moss of the Colago Ms gnome on tlarsidog, dr led Ire. Prima : the Bed et Derby, the Right Men. Brame Walpole, the Bey. Mr. aisle, lb. Om, ..4 Mr. Chasm (the ••aseretuy.) deputation ot membeto of to. Mow of Common coo nested with Glainergraahire, omaistisg or Mr. MP. ,Talbot M.P., Mr 0. Tyler, !l P. MOM. 1.. L. Dawn, . H. A. Brawi, M.P., end 11. 11. Vivian, _lad a s Inter view with Sir Grey yoitatday, at the Mesoretirm, to proems a numerial ot the justice* at Glemorgenalain, paw lag that two Jade, laigtit is tater* be appointed to hold the Arises is that cossity, Matead of me, as at paint. •LLTEBT INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. A lettar fromtTerin. et Aped 26; Motel that the TIMIS= of Ito meanly attitude ammo/ is the floss plea bz Oeint Cavonr—rorteours whieli the despotic Italian governments, notwithstanding all their Marto hare been anabla to prevent from widely eireuladng —have produced so haneenee assaation all owe Italy. Sabeeriptions for a tiatintoolal to Cant Omar are set as foot la lerteral Wine. sod in B. Bologna. and Florence many of the leading Wake are at the head of the THE EAST. MAILIIIILLU, Wanton/a. Intelligence to the 21st inst. has best rewired by the Sinai front Constantinople. The embarkation of 40,000 men of the Preach army still continesd. An extensive hospital, under came, had been established in the We of Princes, in an excellent position, in cedar to hasten the ears of the sick. Another cusp, destined for the neeption aR scorbutic patients, had been formed at Randeoldfint. A rumour wee sanest at Constantinople that troubles had broken oat at Aleppo and Dammam. Many of the inhabitants of Bapatoria, especially the Tartars, were emigrating. Great unetudness prevailed in Abuts. Four hundred Ccosidan chiefs had assembled at Anapstosign an adds's.; to theEmpotor Napoleon, the Chess of England, sad the Sultan, is which they de. mind their independsece,and expires their &tannins tioa to fight foe it to the last extremity. A deputation had arrived at Constantinople with an address, pray ing for the recognition of the independent's of Cir. amnia by tits Porte and the Allies. The deputation was rewired by the minister. Dervich Paola has been appointed member of the commission foe the rectification of the Basersbian (rattier. FRANCE AND SPAIN. The ifoettrrur of yesterday contains the following official communisation : The Ceeweitediewes; la its ispreriew of April 26, pre tended, tel what potpie, we know sot, that at the review held ow the let of April Mushal Niuyaes hai received we direct levitatiew fro the Emperor, and that the bores he rode was sot frame the *tables of Me Majesty. . . Ths Ceastifutionwl her bola ea um plat rely badly isfotmed ; We Baum +Moat iatiwneiag la tbe latwasi 'Hain of Spent, hunts all intuit nes who hare bent oa good turas with Prue, ; sad whoa these MS ham falls. 1 fats power, he is happy to dad opportasitiso of giving, by sots of outtosy, thus roofs of saloon that ought sot to offesd say sae. We again repeat, with rofuntes to tids occartesee, that the )(mane is nose tin canal (nu of the proration. TER NEW 'minim HOSPITAL. Great reworks' are tasking for the Ladies of tae QOM SS the shone el fleathanptow water ea the inseam, whoa her Majesty propene to by the frandatice etas. of the New Military Hospital. •boat fifty ■ea are driving piles to lons a je , ty at the Landis( plane, sad la teeming a gravel walk up to the spot where tas Ant owns is to be laid. Nest week nen will ass see digging for the thaulaties. Her Majesty will land ekes to the revenue eaten, which is situated between the resides*, of Mr. Bing. haat, the ruin magistrate, end Humble Cuff House, re *wady the reddened' of Mrs Gore, the methane. The spot is exactly opposite Cadlande, the seat of Mr. Drarusead, the banker. ♦ large field, sloes by the spot at with* kw Ihjsety will land, has ben pardoned by the govenseat. and is its centre the hospital will be emend. This Ind edjeisse New Hers-Miff, which is about lefty feet skive the , keel of the see. TM Qum will lead ea t►e jetty at haw Oda& Is Um attanasia, and henedistely proceed to the sits of the kompisal. Prises Fresterisk Williams .1 Prussia will be air essapealed to leglead by sas Pruden frigate Thetis, the eeevettee Deets a sad Amines', the smallest Meteure, sad tas names Frasesieb, samba altogether meaty-one goal end 980 mem. Ms Maraloser Dowager Townshood sad Mr. 'WI Lake lan snivel' fa tows fir the seam. Lady Hothaw, widow of Sir Charles Hothata, ham arrived at Cloridges HOW, Iran• Aartralia. Mr. sad Lady listens Stewart hays wired is Betirew-pan for the some, from IreleaL fr oa terdiy Wei salomaiooti, at St. (Morgue., Hum. 'a-pawn. tM morrlsgo of Om R.v. nom Vu. Una, sopalow of do• Duchies Dowager of Omega oat Mir ' Corollas Yosaoso Illoyoiok; daailitir of W. and Lady Laura Moyotok, sad atom to tao Deka of Oloveland. The Bishop of Loads' is Mill at Um Marquis of Bauer' teem at Heap Two, sad toe ere happy to Isere that the right rev. prelate ha dented imeriderable basalt already hem the etr ea the mao.—Bripiess GeitiB4. Immotlitsly after the osasissios of &visa service es teak, et Mae Dame, a beep of earpeatere teak pow Ns is of the save, tramp% mai she greet maresee, is enter to eemeoesee peoperedeas fee the Impala of the Passe Immaith The alma, the Imperial threw, eel the radial theme wth be aster the woe of the frame* The einweb will be seta* \sag with velvet, etimeal with geld beau eat scars. The wool daily penises will, lemma M parmand is the dispels renal the eh*. Offignsioi gsblialtin tlis following ilarrisgs soil* "AS logoost, os 10111 A.pril, Prises Abdolki Wadi* lisibask► psadoss of kb kw aliglisow Ib. Chroal Trims of now fainaos. W Reflati. SSW dosninso of Coked abowille, M lbw" fkiwalfsbinis. tlo robes bts j lb SW swift Filleveria be Wit year." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (730 K OM OWN C 0171237073337.) PARIS, W 33336333 EVIKINO. _ _ The Debate has an article, signed by M. de Seep which must give great pleasure to the Emperor, for it is an unequivocal approval, on the part of the Or- Maoist print, of hie foreign policy. After observing that many people will perhaps think that the most curious, if not the most important, of the protocols is the last, which " opens questions of the future, while the treaty puts an end to question, of the past," and reserving the protoeMe for future discussion, it says: The Misty of Part le &Mims& in the niadsof its principal anthote—we will even williagly say ia the salad of its prin cipal author—to replan the treaties of Visa= of 1814 and 1816. We *peal; and alecerely toogrsaalate the Preach goverameeit, or, rather, we opal, and sincerely camigratu late the Eupora, ; for some people, ere aro told, reproach us for always 'peeking of the Punch (ovum:mat, and siirsely cast of ttie Emperor. We are glad of sa oppor- Malty to 'pelvis* tor this involsatary isoornatassi of ea patios. Old Camille says somewhere: A qui muds him L'ilmpereur seal eat toes. et respire nest ries. We do not go gain so fez se that, last we should lay ourselves open to an aectintios of a diffetint kind, bat we *Methlly quote Lord Clarendon's words, that it Is Is lb. Emperor that Swope is indebted for peen. We she het bound to offer a put of our thanks to the negotiatom, end especially to the two French We potentiaries. M. Welewski end M. de Bourque: q. We do this with the Mfg *mere, Weems the pease widish has !sat hem coaciaded answers to the 100 mt cherished end most patriotic hopes of the conservative pasty is Frame. • • • • • Y. de Boarquesey, who was abed up with some •of the most important neptiatione of the From* govemmen4 r ev to 1818, will have had the bosom of • treaty which gives to Trams beilliamt nemege or the shook which she es imieneed la 114 wing to the prejediose of Europe and the heedllies of kewia. We the more holly impress conr eistleasale of adhesion to Amiga polley of the govern- mem. beemsee we are compelled at the same time to make these ttleterVell which we have always made hitketto with repaid to its dogmatic policy. La to that in have doubts sad OffliptOO; on that head we margin bops or 01116001 of the possible advent of a mime of moderate Minty, which the fume wiU either realise or amid. The treaty of View had Men made against Franco; the treaty of Paris hes been made by Frame, and, what characterises well Pres* sentiments sod policy, it has not been made for Frame. It is profoandly 'optimist and db- ' iatereated ; it Is more &trepan than French ; and, if we were to determine its omelet chareetev, we would willingly I say that it Is the most McMillin treaty extent in the history of diplomacy. If the hasty be road with attetkos, it will be sem that nobody bas bass defeated ; civilisa tion dose has triumphed. Asturedly there test deckwatione ha the treaty of Vienna which dis play and do homer to the cdvilliation of the smatelistk mew,. It was at Vienna that was pro scribed negro slavery. Bat alongside of these liberal de clarations how limy thing that savour of the old regime of diplomacy I Row mesh territory, how may ishabitaate, harshened 6111110611111140 to another I What engtisty to mind the sespelive aseihases I It is told that whoa the .Me i f ilowliedi left Views., lobate he had moseeded to seholisa of all, without, however, obtaining amthing teemlble, the Emperor Almada raid to him, •' Bre, yes cony my the bouts of all." " Vie, bat not • Poole seal," replied the Mai at Deennark. In the treaty of Paris we seek Is Mkt fee • mirk of ambition or eseqesst, we lad ulna the oehtoest of eiellheties. The ambition impaled se Ennis is easbei. mad the lass is for the Nuke libmated hom P. prepeadossese. Bat neither Bog. .leed. *Moe% am Austria gain myth's. by what Roam lees& Alter papoose», a ealogium on the new prin. eiplee eI maritime law laid down by the Congress, the Diets slalom for the new treaty the merit of haslet appropriated the blot part of the ideas of the founders of the Holy Alliance, that of esta blishing a solidarity between all the states of Europe. "But the Holy Alliance had more the air of a great politiosl pontificate, than of a Atropos's institution, it had the Emperor of Rem» fee its Grand Pontiff, and—to go on with the simile— Franco for its permanent victim." Hader the new treaty the Detbate says Europe will henceforth be, in fact, one east »public. _ _ None of the ostler French papsrs sontaht any re oaths as the treaty worth notion, for I cannot think of troubling you with the monotonous flattery of the government journals. The Beane has been much firmer today. The Rents roes Ida *Rauh, and 53c. for amount, closing at 73fr. 90e. and 74fr. 10c. The settlement for the sad of the month was found to be unexpectedly easy, is sonesquaos of the numerous sales to aloes aoottoots made within the last few days. Credit Mobilise rase 201. Railways, with scarcely as ex ception, were higher. Northern was in great de mand, and ran 15fr. Grand Central was also in favour, and nee 111 fr. 600. Austrians rose Mr. 740. The Hasitsur des Hopigeastx annonnoss that two i of the army of the East, MM. Foot , nre re r and have died from typhus fever. The himenthly tax on meat issued this day shows a redisedss of 4 elating@ the kilo. on az boar, do. ems sow sad bail Wel. Se. cm mutton. and 4e. en val. • make warred this morning near the Nantes station, is the Rosso and Havre Railway, between a mail sad a luggage train. The driver of the latter had his kg tabs og and the stoker was idightly bides& OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. &FLEW OF THE BRITISH ARMY BY THE RUBBIAN COMMANDER. (PROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) ' CAMP, SRBASTOPOL, iIIUL 19. The pest week hair been marked by several official visits of General Ludas, accompanied by a large staff of Raman afters, to the allied armies, at the invi tatioa of Marshal Namur and General Codrington. On the loth instant the Russian Commander-in- Chief wee present at the French races near the Mo• =story. On the 17th he attended a review of the Frisch army by Marshal Pelletier, and subsequently, an the same day, a review of the British forme by General Codrington. This review had been pre viously announced to take plaos on Monday, the alit instant. On the 18th the whole of the French troops off duty were turned out at an early hoar of the morn ing to receive General Laden. After break fasting and spending some time with Gene ral McMahon at the Fedioukine heights, l General Laden rods along the French military read, which passes across the plain to the Col di Balaklava. The whole of this distance was lined on either side by French soldiers, so as to form an avenue of two and a half or three miles in length. From thence also to the Monastery, bodies of French troops were stationed at intervals in honour of the Demi= general. A salute of seventeen guns was fired as he started towards the place of meeting, and this salute was repeated by the fleet at Kamiesch. Near th& ground marked out for the races, which was almost the mete as had been used on a former occasion for the lagliah steeple-chase meeting, a grand stand Wall erected, profusely decorated with French flags. Here the allied commanders were accommodated, General Leders taking his seat on the right of Marshal Peliseler. Fortunately the day was fine, and in all respects favourable for the meeting. The general character of the races was similar to that of other Crimean race gatherings,but the entertainments presented au distinctive feature, which was intro duced for the first time on this occasion. This was a sort of interlude of what was called "French games," or a "Carrousel." There had been much curiosity excited among the English troops respecting the quality of these sports. They proved to be a series of exercises with the lance and sword, for the pee ped* of exhibiting dexterity and adroitness, while in rapid motion on horseback. The grand reviews on the 17th instant formed, perhaps, the greatest display of military force, err smabled in so limited a space, at any one time by the allied amiss since they took the field. The shims of any necessity for retaining guards or pests of defence, enabled the commanders of each army to collect every available officer and soldier on parade. The whole French army was present, includ e[ g every branch of the service, cavalry, artillery, in gentry, and all the corps and departments attached. A continuous line of columns extended from the hills sear Balaklava, overlooking the valley of Komi, to the Monastery. General Leder., who, as well as the numerous body of staff and general officers by whom he was accompanied, wore brilliant uniforms, the prevailing oolour of which was dark green relieved by gold, inspected the French army in the morning. This occupied some hears, when he, as well as the other commanders, adjourned to the English head-quarters to luncheon. It was approaching towards fin o'clock in the after noon when General Leden rode with General Cod rington, accompanied by Marshal Folksier and Ge neral La Marmon, to inspect the British army. As the Generals rode forward a salute of seventeen guns was fired by the Royal Horse Artillery, who were posted a little in advance of the British line on the right. As soon as the last gun was fired the whole of the immense line gave a gene ral salute, and then the divisional and brigade staff officers having retired into the spaces between their respective divisions, the generals rode along the line, each division shouldering arms, and each brigade wed playing, in succession. Every one acknowledges this to have been one of the most brilliant sights of the campaign. The whole of the British trans were in their new clothing. The mag nificent varieties of uniform worn by the Russian, French, and Sardinian generals and their staffs, who appeared like a regiment of cavalry following (the English general officers and staff wore only the undress blue coats with Docked hats), the brightness of the sun lighting up the mixture of gay colours and glittering ornaments, the exciting strains of the music, the exuberant health which glowed in the countenances of the English soldiers, their manly and aeldierlike bearing, all combined to render this a meet interestiog as well as dazzling spectacle. The Russian Generals visibly expressed their admiration by their attentive and pleased features, and General Ladies frequently turned towards General C,cdring tos. as if to speak his approbation at the appearance of the troop.. Shortly after the troops commenced to march past the weather changed. The wind went round to the worth, and it was not long before the atmosphere beams cloudy, and the temperature chilly. Throughout the day the sun had been shinicg brightly, the air clear, and a few slight showers of rain which had fallen the night previous, served to keep down the dust which would otherwise have proved troublesome during the movements of the troops. No day could indeed be more favourable for such an occasion. Bat the inspection had commenced at a late hour, just five o'clock, and this circumstance, with the change in weather which succeeded, led to the wads being broken up after a shorter time than would otherwise, perhaps, have been devoted to it. It was about seven o'clock when the nearest divisions reached their camps ; it must have been much later before the Highland Division got back to their en campments at Kaman. The 14th and 39th regi ments were brought up from Balaklava, and joined the Third Division at the inspection. It was notified that many of the French regiments appeared much thinned in numbers. This was gene rally attributed to the sickness from which they had been suffering during the winter. It must also be taken into account, however, that about 20,000 French have lately left the Crimea, including many old and tried soldiers. These have been the men whose time of service was completed. particularly those of the class 1848, and class 1849. All these troops have now sidled. _ . The Sardinians have been embarking at Beakless, and the number who have taken their departure amounts already to upwards of 4,000. It is reported that the whole of the Sardieien army will return before the English troops Gasolene* to leave. There is reason to believe that no communications have yet been received from England, respecting the dis position and destinations of the several regi ments of the English army. Whenever it msy be ordered, the embarkation can be accomplished with the greatest facility, so excellent are the arrange ments and facilities for this object which now exist at Baleklava. It is asserted by competent authorities that at no place in England could lags bodies of troops be placed on board ship with so much ease and celerity es is this small harbour. The troops could march on board the various transports without any trouble, as fast almoit as they could arrive at the place of embarkation. Yesterday we had rain throughout the whole day. The atmosphere was heavy and clouded, and formed a great contrast with the weather enjoyed during the greater part of the day previous. Towards night it cleared up, and the sky again wears • calm and settled aspect. Oar newspaper dates reach to Saturday, April 6. The following general order has boon issued : Nead-quarten, Sebastopol, Apr.l 18,1856. No I.—The arrow formation end menses% and the seldierliks appennwe of the troops yesterday, wen roost satisfactory to the Conatandn of the Torsos, sad were ail• venally reworked by distinguished °Seen of three [retie &mitre, who holstered the ponds with dads peowan. Tits Quest and the British Ratios will boar with grids sal ploonnow that the gray watisess to proserwe its &W -OW. awi sibieway l and that Enlist sabliare, three tbeesani saw Om WO, aisistais a ehressas ',WA Is alibi ssallitine es thswwins sad gratifying he Stair sow gorge al e semp—By ardor, Mown) Wsiumax, mese the 'tat WEST INDIES. The Royal West Lodi& mail packet Magdalena, Capt. Abbott (Admiralty agent, Lieut. John Kemp., R.N.), arrived at Southampton Her with the West India and M ex i can mails. Her dates of sailing were :—Vera Cruz, April 4; Tampico, March 30; Havana, April 9; Oreytown, 5; Panama, 8; Car. thagena. 10; Jamaica, 11; Demerara, 9 ; Trinidad, 9 ; St. Kitts, 13; Barbados., 11; St. Lucie, 12; Antigua, 12; Bt. Vincent, 10; Martinique, 12; OaMsloope, 12; Grenada, 10; Jacmel, 12; Porto Rioo, 15; Dominica, 12 ; St. Thomas, 16 ; La Gunn, 9; St. Vincent, 10; Tortola, 3. The Magdalena brought 215 passengers, among whom were Major Conran, Messrs. Went (wife and family), Westmoreland, Frazer, Worrall, Grey, Soars, Scott, Campbell, and Capt. Leeds. The freight on board consisted of specie to the amount of 931,376 dollars, of which 395,420 dollars value were in silver, and 525,456 dollars value in gold. There were also 10,500 dollars value in pearls, and 269 bales of tobacco, 129 cases of cigars, 79 bales of sarsaparilla, and five packages of succades. At Jamaica were the Imaum, Buzzard, and Daring; at Greytown, the Eurydice ; at Antigua, the Vestal and Amine; at Port an Prins, the Malacca; at Bermuda, the Argue, Arab, Medea, Havana, 800. caws% and Powerful. _ Jamaica was healthy. The events of the fortnight are few. The Morning Journal publishes an article on the generally encouraging prospects of the island. The Industrial Exhibition is said to have given an impulse i to agricultural improvement. An inures. ing desire s manifested among the lower orders to extend the cultivation of the sugar cane, and the mineral interests of the colony are stated to be in the way of ultimate and complete success. 1)e Cordova ' reporting on the state of credo, says: A general inartivity has been the prevailing feature of our market for some time past. No speculative Inquiry whatever has been manifested, and the operations or the trade, wanes& almost szelosively to the supply of theig inunitliato wants, wore rest:toted sad unimportant. Sup plies of implies goods were, for the most part, on a mode rato soak, yet holders felled to derive any advantage from the circumstance, and as the receipts within the het few days from America have been on a liberal scale, prices have receded to those which entail losses, and buyer. are cantina. imgto operate with the utmost caution. Exchanges on London : 90 &ye, per cent. premium; 60 days, 1 per ant. premium; 30 dem per cent. pre ▪ marebants' b he, par. The weather in Demerara continued exceedingly dry, and the canes were suffering severely for want of water. The exports for the fortnight were—Sugar, 967 hhds. 49 tree. 269 brie. 243 bags. Rum-820 puns. 119 hhdif. 47 brie. Molars's-2GO puncheons. Cotton-135 bales. Business among the merchants continued dull. Freights were low, and produce wares. Two large fires had been raging in the Naparimu, Trinidad. At Les Efforts and the adjoining estate of Paradice several quern*. of canes were burnt, bat it is hoped that by rapid grinding a large portion of the apprehended loss may be averted. At the Glenroy estates the fire extended over several fields of uncut cantle. Water is getting very scarce, and its want in many places is most severely felt. CALIFORNIA. The Pacific' mail steam chip John L. Stephen'', Robert H. Pearson, Esq., Commander, left San Fran cisco, March 20, with the United States mails, 500 rneengers, and 1,441,254 47-1000 dole. treasure destined for New York, and 389,290.3 dots. destined for Europe, on freight. The Alta Calrfornia, in its summary of news, says: A large clipper fleet has entered our harbour during this put fortnight, bringing as immense sti.ck of goads to an oventocked market. Among these is the clipper ship Antelope, Captain Co'n, in 97 duo from New York, and the barque Greenfield, eapunn Folienabic. in 111 days from Litt rp the former the quickest passage in 12 months; and the latter the quickest trip on record between Calor ' Ws and England. COUNT WALEWSKTS SPEECH IN THE CON- ORRSS. We have happily got rid of the Holy Alliance, but Count Waleweki seems disposed to revive the absolutist Propaganda of 1816, and to insist that t'is neighbours of France shall adopt an Owlet° government, as the only war rents* they can give that they will not interfere, by writing, Ay speech , or by RC' it a, with the cantles institution of Franee. If the great Powers will only jolt' Count Walewskf in his denunciations, they will, be thinks, so strengtheo the bands of the Belgian Government that it will be able to enweirie the required inficence over the press. In other words, the French Minister solicits the Members of the Con ference to enter into a ennade against a free mess and lib,- rel institutions, and thus to give in Belgium the victory to the friends of reaction and priestly domiaation. The war is over, but Count Walenski invites us to a new crusade, to hunt done and root out whatever has been left on the Continent of indiv.dual liberty and public freedom, and to avail ounrlves of the reunion of monarchs to curtail the rights and privileges of pa , ples. As we happen to live in a hod which has not yet b e en subjected to tars corrective disoipline, where he nation still counts for something, cad the gAvernmi at, though strong, is neither omoirciant nor übiquitous; where man is neither trained to submit to degrading compliances nor to measure hii speech and writings by the pattern prescribed to him irnn shove, we venture respect fully to dissent from the doctrine laid down by Count Wa. lewski as to the duty i f sovereigns to coerce the Belgian maims, in order that by such coercion they may silence the Belgian prise. There is but little liberty anywhere ; let or, at any rate, respect that remnant of a stormy past—that hope of a happier future I If the Belgiso press tuned the bounds of legitimate et Vciam, the tribunals of the country are as open to the Emperor of the French as to the meanest antject ; end, if tt at jute. contact from any cause be obtained, it is far better tbst time inconvenience should be felt then that the sword should be drawn against a feeble state, unable to resist, and yet ashamed to submit to the dictation of its powerful neighbour. • • • A government founded on public opinion needs no eneh means to support it; a government founded en violence should seek u soon se possible to emancipate null from the odious necessity of supporting one violent act by another. We have terminated one crusade against a power fall of ambition and vio.ence ; let us not comment* another against men whose offence is that they are too free for the repo» of their neighbours, and t o much devoted to law to (Omit to its arbitrary curtailmeet.— Tame,. "It is stated that the future representative of the Emperor Aleaander at the court of France," says a Berlin terer, " will be Prince Dolgorouky, now Minister of War, and who will arrive in Path about t►e litter end of May." A correspondent at Konigsberg writes that instead of the English and French vessels of war which have visited the roads of Memel for the last two yeses, the ishabitants om the 23rd tilt. were greeted with a salute from a steam.fri gate which mine into the poet under a Russian flag. A letter from Moscow, in the Constittaionnet states that the dearness cf all sr:icles in that e.ty, a antici. patios of the corcinat , oo, will p eeeee e persons not eujoy ing large fortunes from 'eking p,et in it. Thus, a carriage and pair already met 6.000 fr the month, and a small IMMO of four rsoms 12,0001 r. for the duration of the lite.. The Dresden Journal eays:—" The King of Pnimeis arrived here last evening at tight o'clock. The Kiss of Simony went to meet him at the station of Rodman, when the Prussian minister, Count de Redern, had likewise re paired. The public buildings were illuminated fa the 'Teeing with pyramids of gas." _ . . The Madrid Gazette poblubes the following into graph Inter, addressed by the Queen to the Duke de la Vittoria:—" Rapartero—R r into Castile and Aragon, pre side is my royal name at the inauguration of the waits of the Northern and Saragossa Railways, and make known to the Castilians and Angonsse the ardent w:stess which I form for the aggrandisement sad futons prosperity of the loyal population who are beloved by their Quese.—lsaimm.a.—Palate of Madrid, 23rd April." The fine picture of Mademoiselle Rosa Routine, " the Horse Fair," which treated so mach sonsation a few smiths aro Is the artistic world of the metropol s, is now on view at the Amnion Mort. M. Ducornet, a French artist, who, being without bands, painted with his feet, end whole pieterts were often *statue at the Lover*, haajust died at Paris. "We learn," says the Courrier de rEure. "that the Minister of Public Works ho just conceded to the Western Railway Compsny the sewed line tens Pavia to Roses by the heights (Argenteuil to Pont de Cheats by Oisors). The works ors to cunmence to the month ef Joss." THE Bonen Dolts—A letter from Berlin in the Bows* Gloat. of Vienna 'aye :—" The ',weasel awls by Engles& to htiliee the Sound does, and to aatingaisi the wall al by Lgel Ipajseate,will not be accepted by Des rank, wide\ heie eildrwesd a distils, to that offset to its misses at ibefisolgasosve it t- redid in the gsestios. The stets, bordering ea the Bade hese not yet replied to the propose! cif Inglead. Tee negotiations which bad con stesood at Cepeakeem, and were interrupted la Marti brit, win robots be rssamstl." P