The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1857. M the woollod chief of the Liberal party ; t read advantage to Lord D'ART ?In , there any ese result of the present eleetMas, t se they have gone, more palpable than that Lord DISUIT IS nowhere in the sacs ? there any Derbyitee any longer to be in the world of practical politics—in ame sense, we mean, as there are Peelites still, as there were Derbyites Jive years ago P Has rd DERBY so a leader any real personal following ? his name • power ? Is his political wisdom respected ? Are his political principles treated ? Is it not clear that the standard of revolt raised by the Tranu and the Burins@ in the Let Parlia ment will draw after it a mach greater crowd of defaulters in the next ? The :moored alliance of Mr. Gunnel's has worked same mischief already to his new friends, and will work more yet. His opponent has craftily contrived to get a hold on the ultra-Protestant feeling of the country-party. Of the two political chiefs, Lord PALMERSTON is at this moment the secret favourite of the squirearchy. It would by no imam astonish no if ere the new Par liament is many menthe aid be become their avowed champion. He hes damn everything in his favour. All that modem him the natural object of Liberal didrast renders him equally the natural object of Tory confidence. Thom reminiscences of his early official days, in the good old time. when the fourth Giotto! was Regent, and Casniedittit sad MIDMOUTM ruled the State, and wheat sresat, famine price, and Reform meetings were pot daMa by PeterMo mamacree,--and the fiery yonnefiranhe wee a stripling at Oxford, preparing for a dashing career ea the tint of Whig debaters r—all *IN tender memories of the past endear to Toe, eye. the man whom the deeply mistreated DOMANI.; making some sacrifice, as usual, of trath to point, bee de scribed as " the Tory thief of • Radical Cabinet f and the heavy-handed Sir hams, with all the sia. doer of a former colleague, has just admitted MI6 hearers at Carlisle " to be an old Tory of the deqmi dye." There is an obvious ground on which we regret this manifestation of latent Toryism by the rondo- Liberal leader. It obtains followers on both sides ander false pretences. Thus the Tory lawyer, Mr. Bovtu, at Gaildked, avows himself • Pal mastoid= an the strength of the Tiverton ;adzes' ; CHINA AND PERSIA. We have received from the Admiralty, and pub lish with peat reserve, the following despatch, which the admiral at Malta has telegraphed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, under date 24th Much, 1867 : 0 From the agent at Suez, 20th March, 1867. "The Bombay brings no news of the Hindostan ; the passengers reported that the night before they left Bombay a telegraphic message was received from Calcutta, stating that the Emperor of China disapproves of the proceedings of the Governor of Canton, and had given him orders to conciliate the English. Also that a battle wu fought on the Bth of February, about 40 miles from Bashi», between the Bombay end Persian cavalry, which ended in the total mut of the latter, with aloes of 800 killed; the loss m our side ma 10 killed and 62 wounded." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 01011 0011 OWN PARIS, FIUDALT _ . The Pairie announces that the Neufchatel Con ference will not meet spin till next week. It moreover denim that M. Fatima., the president of the Helvetic Federal Confederation, who bad an audience of the Emperor the other day, has any special mission to the French government; and }Arms that the only motive for his visit to Paris was to attend to important business wholly =eon meted with politics. The French government papers are instructed to speak in the meet gingerly manner about the diplo matic rupture between Austria and Piedmont. The Pays says it " would seem " that there is no danger at a conflict which the two governments are more than over resolved to avoid, and that at the worst a mediation rather than a war is likely to be the result of tho difference. The Doily News was seised to-day. The Inde pendence Belye was also seised. The Univers has received a warning which it will be compelled to publish to-morrow, foe an article in favour of the Bishop of Moulins, whom it appears, by the note in the Moniteur to-day, that the French government has decided to make a seeps-goat of. On the other hand, and by way, I suppose, of com pensation to the catholic church, wounded in the person of one of its favourite prelates, the Presse has also received a warning fora feuilleton of Madame George Sand, in the number of March 26 (part of her romance called " Danielle"), which contains violent attacks against the Pope and his government. It is remarkable that this warning to the Press* is the first that has not been expressed to be either a " first" or a " second" warning. The feet Is that the Press* has two warnings seared up against it already. It was, till lately, supposed that the regulation against the press permitted two warnings, after which a journal was supposed to be incorrigible, and could only be suspended or sup pressed. The government, however, caused an official intimation to be given that the true construction of the law enabled it to give as many warnings as it might please. Pursuant to the new doctrine the Prune now receives " a ' warning, and it will of course have no objection to receive as many more as may be convenient, pro vided no more serious eonaequenees follow than an expression of government displeasure. At the Bourse there was a good deal of hesita tion. The Rents was dull throughout the day, and closed with a rise of bc. for cash and a fall of de. for account, at 70fr. 30c. and 70fr. 53e. Mobilier fell bfr. for cash and rose 2fr. 50c. for account. Railways were by no means uniform. Orleans rose 12fr. 50e.; Northern, 22fr. 50c. ; Lyons fell 10fr. for cash ; an advanced Liberal like Mr. GILPIN at Northamp ton professes, on different grounds, of coons, the same faith. There is another ground on which we regret it less. In spite of all the sham liberalism of Palmerstonian Tories ; in spite of the substitution of such a vague generality as " Progres sive Improvement" for more definite and intelligible tests of opinion—we entertain a confident belief that the new Parliament will contain a far greater pro- portion of sincere and earnest Liberals than the lest. If this be so, one of two things meet speedily follow. Lord PALMERSTON mast adopt and forward Liberal measures, or cease to be the chief of the Liberal party. In either case the gain to the friends of progress would be clear: on the lint hypothesis, their measures would be carried; on the second hypothesis, they would secure not only the ultimate meow of the reforms they have most at heart, bat the leadership of a political chief more qualified than Lord Pete' MGESTON to be the First Minister, in an era of rocs and progress, of a country whose first desire is that " Progressive Improvement" should be, not a sham, bat a reality--not an election war-cry, but a great political fact. Mediterranean sfr., but for amount they rose respectively 2fr. 50e. and Mr. ; Grand Central rose 31r. 75c. The other lines were not animated, and varied but little. Cardinal bonnet has left Paris to be present at the opening of the railway from Toulouse to Cette, and to pronounce a benediction on the engine which will draw the first train. Baron Dudon, formerly Minister of State, died yesterday, at his house in the Rue do Helder, at the age of 78. The Patrie is very much shocked at Lord Charles Russell having told the electors of London, speaking of his brother Lord John, that " there is life in the old dog yet," and thinks such language very un dignified in the mouth of a lord defending another lord. • When will French publicists attain to a smattering of English manners before they write about them? NOMINATIONS.-THIS DAY. This ihretioat the nontinatlon of candidates for this borough took place on the radar erred at Kennington park. Three was a large attendance, a crowd of emend thousand persons being present. Mr. Osaka was the priding akar. There were three candidatee—namely, Mr. W. William, Mr. W. A. Warren (the late inentben), and Kr. Rowell, • gudgeon of o& inflames. Ti. usual fors•lLka having Doan gone through, Mr. R. Ellington proposed, and d Mr. 13trveston seconded Mr. Williams. Mr. Rhodes proposed, and Mr. R. A. Grey seconded Mr. Wilkinson. Mr. F. Doniton proper% sad Hr. J. Grove seconded Mr. itonpsil. Mr. W. WILLIAM/ 1/11 the dint esndid►te who addressed the electore. He wee received with mingled claws sad Muth the =MI dee dieless etleatheth were iseembleel to per igees thee, the moth homertent hike that devolved upon thethisiehmthat theeimethet efesolleg to the House of Oitheethe men who midi make NA kers sad stand by Os Womb el the Mph, moulless et the Mies of any palliate gremment. (Cheers.) He bail bad the benour egiumenting thee to them ef Cammithe ion nearly wen rim end tholes hew • NNW horst member — (eh see)-he hit emithil amp would place his in the diellerpisheillesthen of reprientative in the next par ("Yea. eau" end " no, no.") Thee was net a MS In the last parlienient who took se moth ore of their be did. (Laughter sad "bear, beer.") rib se thd epee more time than needy all the ether et the House of Comma put together Irk ills epeethe the extravagance and profligacy et the peemmeientthethr which we lived. (Hear, hear.) Why they mouth belay believe thet this gemeament rewired 6,000,0111111. sr 7,000,01 th mess be threy ea pith alike —(a vats: Pshmeeten fee ewe ")—then was re. gutted in the last year of pease by Lard Derby and Lord Aberdeen. (Derisive )amither.) This was unprecedented liberality, and be appealed to the electors I whether it was not necessary for them to mad men to the House of Commons who world oppose this et trevapace, and not men who would beck it up. (Hear, beer.) Since he had bad the honour of being their rem sentstive there was not a min in the Hoses of Cerium who bad devoted more time than himself to the indentrions discharge of his premonitory duties. (Laughter.) He had no other oompation ; he lad devoted days and sights in the disabarge of his duties ad the protections ot their interest and them al the ementry at largo. (Hem, bear.) During the seam period be bed accomplished two of the most impoethat ingincial refuse that ever were (dieted within the menferm of moral man. (Hear, hear.) The government bed been In the habit of pocketing or heirepting between 6,000,0001. and 7,000,000!. irking treat the Wes on its way from the tax-payer to the Treasury without raideriag any account of he applicatioo. For seven years he append that iniquity; dinned the matter In the ears of the govern ment, and charged them with a gross end disgraceful ne glect of their public duty. Well, about a twelve mouth *go be succeeded in sbolishing that evil; an the money was now paid into the Exchequer, and not one teething wee taken out without a vote of th; Hones of Commons. (Cheers.) Again, for ten or twelve years he exposed in the House of Commons the iniquitous injustice of emenpting the lend from the imposition of the legacy duty, end at the sems time levying that duty upon all other desaiptions of property. Their ',gigaton being landowning, shays took tea of their own pockets, and for silty yam they committed the gross injustice upon ovary class of the community but themselves. (Hear, hear.) He got it imposed upon than only • short time ego; now it took 2,000,0001. of wary from their pockets—(Cheers)—aced thole whom he shimmed might depend upon it bat for this &end= the country weld have had to pay the dithrence in intim at the asceenuese of life. (Hear, beer.) Fortier, be bed denounce' for several years past the iniquity of Imposing the home tax on tradesmen and professional men to the suns extent that it was imposed on landed proprietors and landholders. (Cries of " Bravo.") The latter bad nothing to do but to get their agents to collect their rents and look to their banking savants, while the former were toiling enximuly from the lit of January to the 31st December, and yet the income tax was imposed equally on both. If the electors sent him to the next House of Commons, he would endeavour to ob tain justice for the tradesman and the professional man, by proposing that they should only pay half as much as was levied upon landowners and fundowners. (Chem.) In the course of the last melon be endeavoured to wipe away from the statute book that hard, unjust, and oppres sive law by which the income tax was imposed on incomes under 1501. a year. It had been said that his proposal on that subject was clap-trap, and that hie object was to obtain votes. Twice did he denounce the iniquity in question in the last seadon. This year, im mediately after the Chancellor of the Exchequer announced his intention to propose the continuance of the tax, he gave notice that he would introduce a motion to abolish it. That was a considerable time . _ before the division on Mr. Cobden's motion, which placed Lord Pelnienton's government in a minority, sod there was, at that period, no expectation of an election in the course of the yeassat year. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Williams then dr fended his vote on the ChitO question amid incessant cries of " Time, thin" end "We know all stout that." He con cluded by souring the electors that if he were returned he would be found, in future, as be had been heretofore, a faithful representative of the borough. Mr. Warainsow, on cooling forward, wee maned with a tumultuous concert of groans, hisses, and other resnihr Otiose of unpopularity. He said that the years ago he oases forward, at the request of the electors, to ill a gap which bad been WI in the representation by a gentleman who had retired. (A voice: "And you sold us.") On that oc casion he wee placed at the head of the poll. Since then he had given about 700 votes in the House of Commons, and although it was scarcely possible that all three votes should have been satisfactory to all hie constituents, ha could men that every one of them had been given according to the conviction of his ease:Once. (Chem and uproar.) He was not going to tall them that the government of this country was a profligate government, or that there wen no honest men in the late Homo of Commons be dike himself. They would not believe him if he did tell them se. His into colleague (Mr. Williams) had told them that he believed the government of Lord Derby wee ouch more economical than the government of Lord Psbnerston. If that were his (Mr. Williams) opinion, he could understand why he bad voted against the government of Lord Palmerston and in favour of Lord Derby. As to the Chinese war, what was tho result of the affair? Why the Chinese had come to their senses; the Emperor of China had disowned the acted his oommiesloaer, end it appeased, therefore, that the coarse taken by Sir J Bownog and the Admiral at the station was right. (Hear, hear.) News to this Meet had strived to-day, and the result seemed to be most satisfactory to the honour end credit of the country. (Cheers.) The electors had been told that be had a share in imposing the income tax on them. (A voice, "So you bad.") He had no more to do with it than his colleague had. (Cries of "Go home.") He asked them to give him once more their suffrages and send him back to the House of Commons (No, no), u he believed they would do, if they took an unprejudiced view of his conduct. (Criss of "We have had enough of you." " What about stork-jobbing P") He did not probes te have done more than other people, but whatever tus late colleague might have done in the way of assiduity and attention to his duties he believed he had done) more. (Interruption.) Be had been longer in the houso—he had given more votes—ho had been absent fewer times than that gentlemen, and, therefore if they gave credit to his Mend, let them alao give credit to him. He would now leave his cause in their bands, and he trusted they would rcaos , ;im, as they did before, at the heed of the poll. h. Mr. OVPILL wee received with tremendous cheers, which lasted for two or three minute*. Ho said be had been called upon by numbers in that borough to oome forward as a candidate, and it wee ea • local and independent candidate in the fullest sense of these words, that b e now sought the suffrages of the electors Dula( the last few days he had addressed nearly 30,000 of the Inkabitante who had evinced their approval of hie Prineip/sa, and he regarded the enthusiasm which had been snanikated in his behalf, not merely as • compliment to himself bat also as a compliment and homage to the great principk• which he represented. (Cheers) He did not come for ward mas • local candidate, but se •an exponent of those goer principles w w bul must ere y soo d leu r eilater be em through bodied and breadthtf e al land. (Hear.) A• a local candidate IsITM awn* local attachments. Ile could not help recollecting that those whohad gonebefotehira,andtowhombeowed made their first successful exertions in that borough, e 7ac t rat made him feel that he himself owed a great debt of gratitude to the bore h—(cheers)—in fact, that he owed to it all that be pcasamed. (Reaewed cheers.) Re aspired to no higher place than that of representing it. He was no men;*a no tuft-hunter; he bad no greeter ambition than that of representing his native OILIOINAL by - qa. SLl o ta t i rka. tri l havii am We. 144. I." = . O•4leNA. Osatimea *mini sall arias 414=10 see speillar X1P014% of Foreign Stocks now due aro PAID Memodelma M Elam ADAM /PI SLIMED PIANOFORTE DUETB.—Routsz I Nl! War MOP MINI at OPSltill. bt di yellow. Imirar:4? IT I• Spina Is. IL IL 1 . 6 . •••IIII 4. -—.- ... . o. a Se ul. ..:=«:.:: t. = " eT . ( OO, ....* ...... .... ------ "..... t ail .•• •• • •••• " .lakergr" H EtiRI LAURENT'S RUSSIAN WALTZ Tarr/ vow, samara •1111 • reaseitaf ra =.ar Peer ea RWire le aereermea ...al ea. =paebeee sem. ow gable era Wade WI la Leak. gum NEWS LENT TO READ, trees 8 a.s., ;raw iil,6,Aordindikrzworigie ta arra lON pan /1/ la. V ibiers.i.6l EMBER° on CORNS: the Memagmest, Ptomain. mai ON& as bo et Man at Mt. 11131111/001 MI la ailinialt 0101- ana Pan ba brim taiAllmi. ma my le IM inn mint taidten I ooeasruwareerr. Fatima : nom be Mr ammand int ina eta di PM. it aMi, Cani isaltm win Illmoo of Ille look widow& Man Of OM WAWA MIL the expreoo. Ailiellimmis Imanew tag *. TY Swam land= Imiag paw, mg to at Oa OSta, 111. Ittagarla.ausitt W 1 .• eassil Gs de OF el peallaillta because they will conciliate the Corporation by Ming for the coeservency of the Thames, or the privileges of meters; will conciliate these dealers pia, having large desks of tea on hand, rather wish la me additional supplies stopped for a time, by Main hostilities against China ; and will curry arm with this or that dock, navigation, or *Away company, by promoting their interests at *s Treasury or the Board of Trade. At the very best the cry of "commercial candidates," se now raised, simply mane adepts in the art of jobbing. Bat there is mason to believe that it is worse still, and is merely an unneaning phrase used to tickle the ears of eommereisl men, in order to induce them to supersede a tried and trusted public servant by men every way his inferiors. In truth, the 'Mats made to exclude Lord JOHN Bum the Howe of Cosmos' by the underlings of the present Ministry, and the agencies they have et their ocenmand, have been characterised by all the vigour of Eseperstion. The eleetors of Lewin were told that Lord Joint would certainly routs from the repraeintation of the City before he had even entertained the question t they were tad that he had provided himself with a retreat at 'Devia te& ; whereas, to the present moment, he has at even sounded that constituency. Then, when NM constituencies took the alarm at the prospect of the country being deprived of the services of Lord Joan, and talked of keeping a seat open for him in the event of his being defeated at London, the most prompt mimeo were adopted to thwart such friendly intentions in his behalf. At Edinburgh, for example, the retaining °Meer clapped an elfin guiaher as all such talk by at once intima ting that the election for that city should take place on the same day as the election for Landon. This eagernem to exclude Lord JOHN RossaLL from Parliament shows what a stumbling-block he is in the way of those who desire • prof/ming Moral Cabinet with a Tory Premier. A man who is a Reibrmer upon principle, and whose Metes and connexions forbid them to pooh-pooh him, is a sad obsteale in their path. Bet their very eagerness to get rid of such a man ought to show the electors of the City how important it is to defeat their machinations. At this moment if Baron ROTHSC:RILD is the embodiment of the Jewish cause, Lad Joss Russ= is the embodiment of the general cause of progress. 80 then " Ps:grain Improvement" is to be the policy of the now Perlis:sent We have this en the highest authority. " Progressive Improvement" is the watchword of the Man manifesto and the Tiverton speech. Such is the nearest approach to :a definite ery that can be devised on behalf of Lord PALMILUITON for the sake of these who are already getting a little weary of PALNIZIMON sad China 'War." Well, there le nothing like a contented spirit, and we ought, per haps, to bs thankful that even this vague approach to a policy is profaned on behalf of a Minister who is avowedly a comparative stranger to the great qesstions of parliamentary and social referee which ham so profound an interest for the majo rity of his fellow-countrymen. " Patmeamon and Progressive Improvement," if it have little meaning, has at all events no 'Amide in it. It is not so much to our minds as " Rosa= and Reform," bat it may pus for want of a bettor. It has also this merit, that its rate of progression depends considerably on pressure from without. In the last Parliament it did not extend to the abolition of Church Rates, it excluded Locus lingo's motion, and presented a firm front against Ballot. We shall see how far it will go in the next Parliament Unless present appearances are more than usually &septic', " Progressive Improvement" in the new bowie will mean something more than it did in the old; nay, may mean so much more, that no minister will have a chance of retaining power who is not prepared vigorously and earnestly to set his hand to the work of those social, parliamentary, eeeissiadirld. mad administrative rshisae, for which all mat of sure feel that the nation Ims already waited he holm. Bet It the Pahigtotenians have Om Monty in orMisi tip ow ley but a pongioi ago hew infidlely ow mixing is the osherengoirst of Sao who asseglitore aggro. be called Dot ems ? They have ast galy us measure% bat se ago as pto the @gentry upon. They have not only se loner to thew, but they have no barrier la isitai MOM is no Throne endangered, no able==, no Agriculture to protect, no inthe Ministry to denounce. The r il ls ars gene—there are no new ones forth mei* Even the inventive lord of Hughenden Waage has hitherto been able to invent no el. obi OM catch a vote or rally a party. In wain& at= vary properly opposing, the " tar %kat and espeolve heolin policy " of the rival loader, and is lhosurbe the habits of extravagant aspeadianie swab to be engrain= =ea by a brief ' 1 ohm Ye a date of war—the Tidy et to-day ere oge to basso She hew& egishwords of the Meals. " Page god Ileheashmet " (to those who recall do lbw atlffactvo. all Lino. root.) are strange Mini the lavish lendlioracy of Ersiand. But into the adoption of these cries they ore now driven either by the fortunate exigea abeatgergy,es the still store fortunate program of inedligme. There is oily me word mob, Is =be hog= aid We motto, so long the It Sir pullild agpments ; and, if we gee te Age by Wigs dwassetratiss* dim is um mum Is likli Set OM that beslaset say =bag be siggibiL There is lb ILO= it Wallingford, to instance —• local pair at Magill aogervatios—scouting the asthma et bellig. MI badly admitting the expediency it embellig the suffrage ; Mr. HOW SON, the Dolpita—ae• we beg his pardon, the piamemaso—emenralive, sees his way to go at hadiserfails MA direction. We have, of owes, a emennibt MN= for all probng= mode eller dgmetanags Ike these ; we pros then no tolhaeassasedigesse that . Progressive Ingmar mar Ils use a fry In which PALMERSTON hag eary g maw , but that Tories of all ha= mbillbat under his banner or his oppenota bane ben= to lisp, in feeble accents, theme word " Reform." " Pease, Itabsesir men; as Reform to the extent of proggembe improsimset "—this, then, is the DUST IMF gramme. Lord PALMERSTON substitutes " him. self and china' for the two former mite, and joins his opponent in the Let. Of the two, then, there is lees difference between the Lair rah and the followers of Lord DIEM then between the Liberals and the followers of Lard PALAU non. That this should bees is, no desk, a goat is 001INO-OLAIMIES. The COMMERCIAL vested to or mot. Mesh less is it a moon for select- discredit en ialLl=.;,°ll4lllDir.4a in as representatives, in proforma to one of the bat is it ot•eaqhm 7 Mira hat statesmen of th e age, each and all of four Ben- fad, is t megroa .frip . 4. 7. _ll.4o4refel_lLfttel theme, not me of whom, in the muse of repeated se far 1 .. - 61 la r Ili ft/ ma r .,..,,,,„,, addresses to the elects" has given say symptom of this, dm hay' had arrested by the t oom- Are th 2;4l?"'"dl7A"anires. u!g hi a. attention . t day. At the grel the found 1 ....I=re.er.e.zra2urebe ...... q cry jr.0111,..1..tt =ipier= of " commercial repreeestatives for the City," at the the Nun r esbi" awasra masameis. Is present election, mesas merely, Let us return men and no t ()*IOINAL OIL PAINTII4OB, by Old pad who will devote thawed's , exclusively to our small Lord Di 11 •••• 111 . 6 "" a i@gre-eT29ll_l•l' ei,EAki local ewer=s mea who are likely to be returned Is his ... M 14.74., MOTES and FORRION MONEY. sic g ie w erogititioM=4 iC As ;171101.7.5 O S ffIUMS—NEW MODEL— MAL; WI Ow. IR, tapas4rest. LAURENT/3 AROYLL OALOP, meg t.i 1 112 : b. .14,:trar t hisi It •Oalli dr Hi , LONDON moßr --- 7aTa ~..:0 5= 1 1 :••• IIL, Ira Id. isii a lirgfawn amm lel who a 1i grestal ••••-la Oa •••=zl 11 Ilz=ispi I. is 'rid mar WI ammonia lair ill W. ma INISIIIMIWYM-4 1 .9.0 11 b.1. t. . Lg iiws vli r li n jrara ft at .... 0 ONLY DnEtWrllo 11,011, 111. ALL 0 ADTZWiIIZIOXIII 1 .... i•L• li_Ls .... _ klisinblZmillii=tidt • =Am a pilo . =•l sit6t isy b ..ma, eellitz wew asimis li lie MOW IN 10 a 11.2. be arpoismod i ••00•Iii Yr pow I, Amoy O 106•golisi gem Übe wiiiig lAA an amenable. twill lie amid am row rob tempi NY Na. 01. R ingir, plidla elemo le Pis Alb• rim DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUR VA triaro f troVirtl m i5 tr..7444=4::. .so ir... AVIA eime eel's. • LITSI TWAY Mita Pi Me, Li" 2•4 Clulti:S y M CI = . 11117411 D WWI. Yam. lks" Conies; Vr a stemilL—Aad VT WI/LIM GI at T. MUM Iln=2.—Lad ZINO 111/M41141 1111 . M. Oa O. Eiss.— Deem am EW PAO LYOIIOII. 11111 Ler. r.....Altra. IhsW.—AM MIKA D AND 11111mosa. Own. T Pak wet ma Whom Aft Ireagac —Dem We r Wlfrl a MON WATIR AT LONDON BEMS. los DAT—Einlog. A. SU. ..—.. Atiormas. Ilesa. liamew—may, 45. 4111. Ile. LONDON, sArrapar, MARCH U. Ms election he. the City of London opened Nell. The show of hands in fawn et Lord Joax Immxt.t. was all but unanimous. Sir JAN 36 Don tide neat; Bann ROTUSCICILD and Mr. CRAW FORD followed at a considerable interval ; end Mr. Marini Coasts was nowhere. This was net an ananise la which a deceptive appearance of strength Night he given to parties who had se hold as the &dam kr the crowd which Illhd the Guildhall seas es;sposed exclusively of elect re--wt of them i Bearymen. The work has been well begun, and a , andsrate exertion will this day show that the Janet, spontaneous exertions of electors, when Mimi by indignation at unworthy machinations, OM lost down and trample upon the work of the istrigess of years, and scatter to the winds the stray ef a paid agency. The elector, for the City had yesterday as oppor tunity of testing the worth of the cry about " elni• =NOW representatives." Quietism* are mooted at this moment, in the prompt and correct sohties of mkt& the mercantile world of England is deeply imisrested. The solution of the poetise of the Bank Marten masa long be postponed I sad the drain of gehl amass med during the pest year by the necesn liasef Bank of Frame hie added to the urgency ef Rs solution. Recent proesedinp in bankruptcy ties shown how indispensable immediate action it with a view to the rearm of ear system ef Bankrupt Law and of the Tribunals ly which it is adadnietered. The abolition of Preen Tolls and We remnants of feudal op pumice on shipping, is kindly celled for by the M itch' interests of England. The general instil dewy of our consular servios—the risks to which the country is incessantly exposed by the petulance and rashness of oar consede—and the indefensible dreenter of some recent appointments, have difileed an impatient desire for a searching reform of the minds system. These and many similar questions MO at this moment profoundly agitating the minds of the mercantile public. Yet not one of them was to shed upon, or even distantly hinted at, in Guilt bell yesterday, by any one of the "commercial can didates" per ercellnice. The oracle was dumb; Nor voice, nor hideous AIM Haag through the arched roof* words diceivlag. The only faint indication of a mercantile turn of wind was something feebly muttered about made fog over the mercantile interests of the City. No cos deities that men of penetrating compre bemire intellect, who have devoted themselves to ammoros as the pursuit of their lives, enjoy oppor tunities of studying the laws which regulate it villa are withheld from others. When such men mho among us—and such have frequently Wien among the merchants of England—it b most desirable that they should be ea able& to take part in the deliberations of the Leasure. But this is no reason why the metro polio of Landon should bind itself down to return assmasilL men alone to Parliament, whether they ma poseema of the high qualification we have ad- liib be Court. The Gene, with tie Primes Alioe and the Prim ewe d Zdtwkin Leapdarg, mid a dye in an ace do ad km yristarft Ii Led Chad Ceglin id V. Am Zee milmniel ea hardtack. Ms Fran reie Sendimek en ammo& with the Prim d The Dead d Kest, the add ply. sad the Prided larity,asti the Wea addled Bokii el Mdmity. ib e l Pdereet Royal mad the Primers lead d Ham- Usell=ed by Lay Callable Ma dee d viand the &Ma Iliesmna. Peinee Afftir rd the Primmer Helena ad Links took a ceetiatZe. Her sad Prince Mtge, sooteagentel by the Pris ed and the PAWNS of Hedged laceewel the Prinode Theatre with their purr ~leg. The raid wits conemed or the Hew Beatrice =the Haw Cathoart, Seri of Caddo, Lent Fitzroy, and CaeWht the Hoe. D. de Bow The How Bodies Byag sad the How Cathcart Dare meweadvi the How Hied Stanley sad Odin at the made d basing la watt* to bar Wady. The Commielca for determining the site of • sew National met on Thursday et 17, Great Queen- Wiest, V/ . Pitapat : Lord ik e u (chair maa), the D. ef St Peers, Prclessorr c uallay, Mr. Coekstell, sad Mr. Rkhneced. Dessatehm ww• mat yesterday from the Colonial-e Mos to the gement of the North American provinces. The Prince Roger de Beaufremont ham left the lkunewiek Hoti, Jertays-street, for Paris. Madame Van de Weyer will have an assembly this evening, at the !voidance of the Belgian Legation in Pmt/and-plow The goons we invited to meet their Rop Highassom the Dacheee of Combridp and the Prime. We understand the Green Ribbon, vacant by the death of the Earl of Fife, will be wawa en lad Kim. His Excellency Domingo Elias (Peruvian minis ter) wad salts have arrived at the Bruaseriek Hotel, Jermyn street, trom Lima. _____, We are sorry to hear that the Earl of Zetland is alarmingly ill at Aga Hall, Ism Richmond, hie lortlahip's mat in Yorkolgrit. _ _ The Count and Countess de Gaelic have arrived at the Bromwich Hotel, Jertort-street, trots the Costliest: Sir Alexander and Lady Bpearman entertained at dins as Workaday, la Portmaa-equars, their Kullkick the Takla Ambassador sad Nadas* Mamma sad Eska pray. Ia the enaing her ladyship lad a mamma Seep tam, mad Jawing Ina kept up WI slats hour. The Baron Winspeare (ChargE d'Affaires for Naples at Wskiagtos) has arrived at the Brunswick Boat, Jarman-weal. It is understood that Mir Nightingale is about to hapset is two all the large krapltek. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS , AND PROMOTIONS TX MX CIVIL asanca—tar Deprimint : Mr. F. 6 . Bak el Ur Mows Maria oat mime aelortmat, br mpusbisi dad emolsoory fa for Claw Tbo altiary • Us bra amel fa the death mai of Ibo laiach, lloamot Moo"by 6eakoM1•111s• lawroor, cloa ottbe fra okaa •=1 in lhavelhaspw-Garsols Mar r. boa We posiwass Mr. Willa Bea boyo, •10114 dile Ms. Jela Mk et As mad line, IlambooporAimen ferretvi Me a m lra W Ms. PM oa M "M la. rodood EW dm mar at W ea Mar Who Arklni& it bin elipi la imp al mei la MOM amera Goma ono : • womy We leaner to the cirethaloa aolsolowolt, bei lily by as mama ea maw a Mr. Priadok TM- Ceer.O Mama Mara boo m e=d aid WM womal et maw Ma of TA valmat Clair Wopetw J. Swam to lloWskee Cosealliml maw am las Ira eraeebL Owlowo : Mr. Mom Maw in. bow pe seta am mond to Wet Ms dot in la lawaslarse ollsok lowhs; Mr. Masolw C. Data ha bra grata Am aid to real Ms Mk la the limlaW mina, Ira; 116 Glow Dago/ boa Ma poomal am both Weill olan Mk la as IzawaWo-ollaw ; Mr. Ompoll. Moira boo bra Inward tees Illa t. Meth dm dirk d tie Mwoolordo-olkw Loorics.—arM Sonia CICTOTAL PAWL Otrs SHILLING DAT. Pitney, MAIM 17.--dtdaileleas ea pareat, 797; by area WWI% MI; pork um. M. de Roam, Win Med M. de Hinkrldry at DWI& Ifeadi. 1188. mg ale los ben title bet t i m e nolo topainal Ihe Amid of Maghben, lie u = am sets = d baying re roassfain af Ma SPAIN. The Petrie says it receives the following informa tion from a good source : The Spanish government ia about to reorganise the Senate. Thaw wN to Oro dames at wanton —gloaters for -• ' • life and hereditary senators. The fret wdi be appointed by the Queen: the second wiD be composed of archbishops, field marshals, and grandees of Spain, posseming as b 10011341 of from 15,000 to 20,000 piastres. Senators et this elaes will transmit their rank to their eldest some in perpetual rooms. aim. Theis ie a peat penbability that " nieforete" 'will be re-eetabbabed in teem at banditry senators. THE PRINCIPALITIES. A letter from Jassy of the 14, in the Oat Deutsche Post, gives some details concerning the entry of the Moldavian troops into the new territory ceded by Russia, the bare fact of which has been already mentioned by telegraph : The deteehments of Moldavian troops (sap the letter) were put in movement yesterday, at 11 o'clock, with the beads playing and colours Eying to take pomession of their new quarters. At three commenced the perm of the Frith, and in len than an hour the whole of the troops had arrived on the appetite tank. This operation vas effected in the present), of the prindpal Russian fanctionmies, in grand uniform. The poets on the frostier, se well se the minor functionaries, had all been withdrawn In the cause of the morning. At Rend the clergy came out in procession, and chanted a Ti Dam in the market-place, se the troops marched into the town in the presence of a vest concourse of people. The troops IMO well received, and the population seem pleased at the change of masters. WIWI OP THE AUSTRALIAN CLIPPER SHIP Cnanzenacanz.—Ciussrroci, Mance 25.—We regret to ratted the he tithe new iron clipper ship Chariemagee, of 1011 Isms, Willem Reid commander, belonging to Moue. L i ne, Ilkinenr, end Co., and M'Arthur and Ilinthe's lute of Anstrellen This magnificent vowel, bunt by one, A. end Sons. Kelvinhaugh, left th is port whits hir wpm Thursday last, for Melbourne with a fon awl mierhis mega end upwards of • dozen Gist clam The the eberaber and pilot left her at Pled& abe P. n a Tfr i ad .. istwem 2 and 3 a.m. of Ynday she went en Agee thick weather, at Feed= Bay, on the owl al about six miles to the south at Campbetton, and as the entranee of the Stamd of Sands. The wow and win landed in the boats, and when the latter I.R the ship she was lying with seven feet ester In the had, end her deck MertWe the sea, being . rwen a=lons position. The pmeregers, c were otentryed Warmer to Ayr. 117:37yde Shipping Company's A Zi eli tir quern?, with the Claws, U • lighter Rescue in tow, left this on fieturday Right to owlet the stranded lb* Yesterday wars' of the new arrived here in the CIIMOMOR eterams, end reported that, ham the abate of the eaderly pith the Cheriewegnis wee breaking rap when they lea bar et 4 LEL yeirsday while bar amp was waahhkstri the hold ma being ihewed drag the Mast. Notherefore, be entaiethed ef saving the ship, along with lirs auge, is mid to be veined at 111,00 th MA aroma mlealle halm as bawd, an of raids sets drowned. This is the marl snore loon width ha fallen an the Clyde underwriters &snag this month the City of Wads.., wreaked et Par*With, and bit cargo, b -. reported to bays been worth thout 75,000 f. horwegie in the Hones of Ceersnee. (Cheers.)g.-kef .es often recapitulated his political principles that it meld not be necessary for him to enlarge upon there then: He teas forward as • supporter of parliamentary reform. (Cheen.) He wanted to see the glaring inconsistencies in our repteeen tative memo wiped away—(renewed cheers)—he wnfd to see justice done to the masses; he wanted to on the removal of the anomaly of only one in seven Wet enti tled to vote. (A voice " What does Wilkinson say to that n Another subject in which he took peculiar interest was ad ministratiee reform. During the brat war this country vas very newly shipweeeked through the gross incapacity +I government officials. Blood and treasure were lavished nn the sitar of incompetence. What was the remedy ? Why to fill radio oMem with men of business habits, not with men whole sole qualification was that they bed • handle to their names. (Cheers.) Again, he took • peculiar interest In social questions. He was anxious to see the wordring climes more eared for. (Ilear ' mto hear.) He wee anem see their hours of toil shocked without their wages being lammed. (Cheers.) He was anxious to ere the horrid truck system done away with for their sakes. (Cheer.) He was anxious to see proper re creation provided for them, and espeeielly did he desire to me women and girls in factories protected against excemive labour. (Cheers.) He had been called an ultra Palmer sterile's. That charge woe untrue; while he was prepared to support Lord Palmerston to • certain extent, and to er give honour where honour was due." He coeld net help that Lord Palmerston was net • liberal—(hear, bear: l iP therefore be would only support him so far se he cement to carry out them noble principles which he (Mr. Roswell) Lad embodied in his address. (Climere.) In the present struggle he had ere inestimable advantage in his favour, namely that he bad no bad votes to account for. (Cheers and laughter.) Only two eb pyttbed been urged against him—one having to : c h: e i lh ad er to the largo pro bees pleasd tpoortion o ass f goods w hich With regard to age, that was a very delicate question. Hs (was happy to my that, on that OCCII6III, age bad gone before honesty. (Laughter.) He did not rouee forward to oefer to the electors the last year of a " %med .. % man. (Laughter,). He hoped to be able to many . yeare of valuable service, and It age were an objection, he would make • solemn premiss that he would grow olds—(laughter) ; ea to the means with which Providence had blessed him, he could not consider that • fault or a disadvantage. In • =CiLie Lambeth, with its 250,000 inhabitant., there b t e ample oypartunrtres for him to devote his MIMS to the advantage of ' hie poorer brethren. (Cheers.) In con dada, he declard that if he were returned to the House of Commons, he should go there the pledged friend of the working man. (Cheers.) A show of hands was then taken, and declared to be ire favour of Mr. Roupell and Mr. Williams. There were net mine than thirty or forty held up for Mr. Wilkinson.. A poll, however, woe demanded on his behalf, said (land to open on Monday. On the motion of Mr. Rol:rem., seconded by Mr. WIT, LIAM, thanks war voted to the returning °Meer, and the assembly then diapered. SOUTHWARK. The nomination took place at noon, this day, at a hustings erected outside the Town-hall, Mr. PRITCSARD, the high bailiS, presiding. Mr. T. POCOCIL and Mr. T. Maim proposed and wended the re-election of Mr. Apsky ?ellen, but not • syllable of their eyeeches reached our reporter, in come qaenoe of the disappeuliation which the appearance of Mr. Pellatt treated ainongin the crowd. Mr. Crzus Lzooproposed the re-election of Sir Charles If spier, whose name, he rid, had been for many years before the public, and who had never done a thing to disgrace either himself es hts country. (Cheers.) Mr. lona VICKI3II seconded the nomination. Dr. Cxe.kr.tcs had post pleasure in proposing Mr. John Locke t • foe to intolerance, a friend to liberty, religious and civil, and a firm adveoateof the working man. (Loud cheers.) TEIOIIB.II W seconded the Mr. Patterr was received with vociferous booting, which lasted the whole time he was speaking. The efforts of the High Bailiff and of Mr. Locke having failed to pro cure the least approach to silence, Mr. ?ellen contented himself with haranguing the reporter for the journal which is more particularly devoted to his intereits. Sir CHABLIS NAPIER, on the other hand, wee received with load cheers. The gallant admiral repudiated any con nexion with Mr. Follett, and explained that he had not been a party to the sending out of hie election earls with those of his late colleague. The fame of Lord Palmerston had spread to the utmost corner of the world. The Emperor of China himself was a supporter of Lord Palmerston; and he (Sir C. Napier) wondered what sort of face the coalition would have new (Cheers.) He had no doubt that in the course of a week they would have news that the war was at an end, or at any rate that Admiral Seymour was putting an end to it with cannon-balls as fast as possible. (Laughter and cheers.) Be (Sir C. Napier) was not a party man; he was no thick and thin supporter of Lord Palmerston ; and when the noble lord was wreing—which he was sorry to say was veer should give him bis hearty opposition, just se he bed given him his hearty support elm he thought the noble lord wee right. (Cheers.) He add secure the meeting that be would only support the noble lad in the character of a true reformer. (Cheers.) He hovel Sit Se Sot reform would be the ballot. (Cheers.) That mhos meld tat an end to what he might all "the battle dam immairs"— ( laugbter)--and the election for Southeultmedi Aft be carried not by blue bills, or whits MIK eir cep _Mil ea the face of God's creation. (Lsughter e l ab l The ly by ditch elections ought to be carri mee the lin te of the people. He shoal Newt the for assimilating the borough and sad for extending both as far ea =mid stases it the least. (Cheers.) He considered it a eseriel that the intelligent working classes should be erhheet the privilege et voting. He ha dalways been in fleece et en 4W. at the suffrage ; and if they could only get household suffrage, he thought they would soon go a little farther. (Cheats.) Another long vexed 'question wee the abolition of Church rates. There was not the smallest doubt that if the government had been in earnest last year they would have been able to carry that important reform. There were no disputer so bad as those which arose out of conscientious scruples. They talked of freedom; but the first celestial to all freedom was the freedon of th e sod. (Cheers.) He trusted, therefore, that they would neat session settle this question of the church rates, and gut an end to religious diacumions. (Cheers.) Another quest= of great interest wag the emancipate° of the Jews. He thought that the great and enlightened city of London was perfectly right in rianisting in sending Baron Rothschild to parliament, and he hoped they would continue to do so until that stigma upon our cemtitution had been removal. (Cheers.) The gallant admiral concluded by thanking the constituency of Southwark for the kindness, civility, and attention he had received during Na canvass. That comma had been most satisfactory. Indeed if all who had promised him their votes would come to the poll—and he had too high a sense of their honour to doubt it for a moment—it wee absolutely certain that he would be their smesber at 4 o'clock on Monday aften7oon. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Locke was received with loud cheers. He announced himself aLwrperter of Lord Palmerston because he considered that the of that noble lord was essentially one of woe. (C and interruptioupsincipally upon the hustings.) He was for the extension of the manage; and Lord PaL !suntan had declared himself in favour at 'se im provement. Lord Granville had alio declared t the go vernment would have supported Mr. Locke King's measure if it had been of a nature whit h could harebells canna into effect. He (Mr. Locke) was in favour of the ballot, and of a return to the ancient rule of this kingdom with to triennial . He agreed in almost which had every V ts.. =rot the lips of his hon. and t fri end, Sir Charles Napier, especially in w t he had sald with reference to religious equality. (Cheers.) He was encased to all interference with the ormacientious =Allis of churchmen mid dissenters; and be was in favour of the abolition of church-rates. (Cheers.) He wee opposed also to the ratepaying clauses of the lieifirem Act ; and he was in favour of the ballot. (Cheers.) lie woo opposed to the income tax, because it oould not be fairly appl ied; and Immure, being • war tax, it ought to thew on the establishment of peace. (Chows.) Though he appeared on those hustings for the first time, he was not unconnected with the borough. His father had carried on a business within iti C(71:: trete) to lid ael pear uirea there h Ile competency fa " of bee • • whi ch , he he said, wee a subject near the beefs of many electors. (Cheers) He regretted the state of public education; bocause he thought that wee the true way of deeding with the question of crime. (Cheers) He wished that there wail • general eyetem of public interaction, because he thought that that would not only greatly tend to improve the tune of public morality, but be cause it would render the people more fit for the exercise of that franehisewhichwould noon be extendedtothcm. (Cheers) He (Mr. Locke) had made a most successful converse—indesd, the reception ho had met with had been such as to aatoniih him. He had been into the factories and workshops of the artisans, and they had received him with cordia lity, becalms they believed him to be an honest man. (Cheer.) He defied any one to put their fingers upon any act of his twe which was even of a doubtful character; and, detected, um doubt he should be, he should go to parliament independent both in property end in soul. (Loud cheers, and interrup tion on the hustings.) Hie opponents were afraid to meet him bee to face, and therefore they tried to st ri ke him behind his back. That might be considered worthy of the Chinese, but it was not worthy of Englishmen. (Loud cheers.) He (Mr. Locke) had no purposes of his own to serve ; his cause was that of the people of Southwark, and he had no doubt that they would return him by a triumphant majority. (Loud cheers.) in answer to Mr. J. Hexes, Mr. Loess said that he would vote for a proposition to open the British Mumma and the National Gallery on Sun . day, because they were the national property ; but not the I Cl7Bal Palace or places of amusement. The Moe Banter then called for a show of hands for i Mr. Pellet', but a very few were held up. For the *