The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-20 00:00:00

ARMONIUMB-NEW 3 MALE. sad O. 161. _-..... gabW I%a LUXDU.Ni litnt.NlZiu sZio. r tns=tr ea sariliArgii•sir cimist eteml end New el IN wog eret-ls ILI waren at Is MA get a the wed metertile see mammal id game. ul MMe Mg. w. Bed tateeNey t-ele post la eh /DIMON NNW/ I • II Itllaig AND IMPARTIAL timmely ewes Itift N Os Mar Or le t epNeh "VgraLTBIVAI 0 DEPORT. - . MS. ALL orVISSIVII o Meek d. 81.0 1. r11 1 . ..1~/*Mk4•an "posdaM"U= ••••••• in • •••••••• Id re! Y ri kordela : ge al Is& rarow, v. Ili weft, farsith the parvAr. vlig la MHZ DAILY NEWS &timed to all parts of labs • mi.s 4 tie OP% 1.". 'Mit to Lead. gr enwai Oa swig len pr warter. AM la sis• wa ti s LIMN uotosootozr= Sul ass 4 psi lig 11. I. LT i Non &pet INIL Ins Oxpreoo. TO cozauPonairr4•e. Ilefordisumels Model tat • The Ilarsuk . ' 6ca twa,' pkt t. art b. at *a OM Moweriwareis• W T. 00. C 4.4 ea 'as day id paltafaim AAAAAA LISJI TT. Tres A E• 1•1 lada l.o. 1 NMOBAMD OP Al UOVIL—NIT ...TALATTA.—Calanninal at T. 1111,011111. !Offaly • 41•111 Of 110101. Thew Ms. Mloo 3r.V.1.N0.1.111=1 BLOON V. TA ?LIVIA?* M.U. IWO mod C. Domad: lowa. - JaCit SOYA'. $ d. Irk Tile% 10 11. Ilbonik.— tom wee HIGH WATER AT LONDON DRIDOI. Ts tiisastm. Alleiuma. oh. Om. framarr—Norsies. Ur Ni IL Um. ZONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 20. PRIVATE loiters from Paris represent the EN TERAL as *MN mere any and excitement about the Blealkee then shoat any movement that has taken piese of es oar dr Etat. We can well believe it. The seeeepueln" may be momentous. At first the Belffileilffi no skald that • sufficient number al eisinneMOlM . eecord their votes. Such abstention wenlibewelneketaawkwara protest on the pert el Fumbles...o sibffiket key regarded the idecteral ereprampleitas am empty hum That kerbs" dlegyMed. hat a terse one has same in its }tans. Than MB se bore le any doubt that a very large maim of Elssitute will tastier their votes ; but it mum equally earkin that no inconsiderable portion ISOM VMS to le tendered for opposition or iadependent &AWOL This is an inequivocal declare/ha en the pod d Presehmes that they desire the shutout amid is the existing mestitation of government to le reality. The Imperial theory is that the sleeks legislature of the existing Constitution is preferable to the old, because it checks the personal rivalry el Stetmreen by making the tenure of office me longer dependent upon a Parliamentary ma jority. The various political parties which have alerted Candidates, and those of their leaders who have consented to become Candidates, have der stared ipso facto their discontent with this theory of the character and functions of anelective Legislature. They have proclaimed their attachment to " Parlia mentary Government" in the sense in which the term is understood in the United States, in Groat Britain, in Belgium and Piedmont. They have told Prem. and the world that they regard " Parliamen tary Govainatent" as one of the principles which was established in 1799 I and that if they are to esquire' in a Maoism dynasty it must be on the audition that their Sovereign is to allow them the privilege of Free Parliaments. This, then, is the question now at issue between the Free& Government and the independent Liberals of Prance. In the Ccastitation (*tropic by the Einem', there is a recognised Corps Ligistelif, which, according to the letter of the law, is assumed to be elective. The EMPEROR wishes his obedient subjects to sleet no person a Member of the Corps Lesiatatif who will presume to have a mind of his own in oppaition to Government. This is no euggeration ; the exclusion of ell the old members who have evinced any tendency to lade. pendent action from the Government list of Gindidates is orecksive on this head. On the ether band, a large proportion of the most inte gent and respectable members et French society are determined to assert their right to elect Members of the Corps Ligistatil, who will speak the sentiments and opinions of the general public., whether Go vernment be phased with them or not. A very short time will show whether they will be permitted to do so. At pement all the chances appear to be the other way. At first, plausible but ragas preleseiens were mods by Government, about respect for the freedom el elution, accompanied however by gemlike tions which went far to neutralise them. In pee parties, however, se the movement in favour of in dependent or opposition Candidates has grown in alesegth the liberal profusion' of Government have waxed fainter, and their acts of reprenian braider and more unequivocal. The divisor met of several Mayors for refusing to support Government Candidates ; and, above all, the third waning to the &eels, are expressions of a despotic will that cannot be mistaken. We can easily under stand, though we cannot sympathise with, this pink-stricken policy of the Imperial Government. No desist the presence of intelligent, independent members in the Corr Llgislatif might at tunes be distasteful, nay even embarrassing to it. But the Bar !Me ought to reflect that if it is likely to be disagreeable to him to witness any median of free thought and action in his nominally elective Legisla ture, it will assuredly be dangerous to resort to repressive measures to prevent it. Franca has already declared in favour of the reality of Parlia mentary Government ; is he prepared to enter the lists against an earnest, persevering agitation to obtain it by strictly legal mean" Is he prepenei to convert all those high intellects and pure elm rectum of France, who have hitherto only steel aloof from him, into active opponents' The electoral movement in France—the canvas, if it can sobs celled—has already shown more than the rooted attachment entertained by all good Frenchmen for Parliamentary Government. It has shown the utter futility of the pretexts wider which a servile Corps Legiakaif—a Legislature in but a mess office to register Government reality—has been defended. It has ' that in the old Chambers, .4 individual Statesmen was indulged obstrunisa el labile leasintes Bleary lea there amid etereely be in a Cape emetraeld in SMORIIRMIPS with Wes saes t floe the very few hadirisheal in spin whim seek a deigned= weld will eliminated hem the eau it is marred to have Its seq. the thaops whisk esespied the the late Corps Litpado l ov. - e a —_. servile' in other depeetemb ef Gouremant service, the initiate', mew he Elections have 'heady Fe. enough and to spare. Nebel" an Candidates in opposition le the C. t Edicts in malit, { ' bees alleged I the rivab7 of ial ill to the obetrm of Statesmen the LlFislatil moiety Nepotioniennes : the old one upon lie conferred W i 1 it Government i Bat among tb 1 • ' bombes al Gm . . their brother em the Government meats of the yoked rivalry en nett*, up their C ,- -......... ' -. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1857. didates of the Minister of the Interior. There is as much party spirit ander the Imperial system as there was under the Monarchy of the Charter, or ander the abort-lived Republic. The only difference is that under the Constitutional Monarchy end the Republic, parties were based upon broad principles of government, whereas under the Empire they ars band upon miserable personal rivalries at Court or in the minor offices of the Administration. The essential hollowness of the " paternal system" of goverment is becoming daily more obvious to all thinking Frenchmen. no " paternal Government" undertook to keep food cheap in Paris, and has made it unprecedentedly'dear. The " paternal Go verment" boasted that it could'work without the alloy of party spirit, whereas its moving principle is obviously that meanest of all party-spirits which is known by the name of Court Faction. IT is with some surprise we find a gentleman of Mr. &Ames great experience objecting, not to the extent and gross charge of our military establish ment, but to the inners of that on which the ell eiency and improvement of the Army mainly depend, its Staff. Whether that Staff be competent to the performance of its important duties is a question at the highest importance, which Mr. ELLICE did not raise in the remarks he made onThursday. Neither did he examine whether some minor economies might not be made in its charge. lie objected to the general increase ; and there we have no halite tialt ix entirely dissenting from his views. They MO* at the very root of military reformation, and It is therefore the more necessary to protest against amearrow and antiquated a policy as he advocates'. According to Mr. ELLICE, we are adopting the Military system of the great continental nations. With all submission, we ere doing nothing of the met. On the Continent, the enormous armies kept up by the despotic powers are permanent forces, Axed in numbers and extent by the Sovereigns and their Governments, entirely at their disposition, subject to no external control or superrision, capable of being applied to any purposes they please, used by them to repress their own subjects, and so ad ministered as to operate to the corruption of the country generally. The very reverse is the case in England. The number of men is axed yearly, not by the Executive Government, but by the popular branch of the Legislature ; the charge is I examined, discussed, and voted in the most ample ialil; the laws for the maintenance of discipline OMB annually enacted; every act of the military metherities is liable to Parliamentary redline ; so far hem its being the fact that the control of the seals et Commons over the army is decreasing, it is patty on the increase; the military policy of the sonntry is now mainly directed by that assembly ; and the British army is becoming more and more a Parliamentary force. In some instances we have been oempelled to spur on the War Department ; but this reedit we must give to Lord PANZURE, that no War Minister has ever so fully subjected the military ad ministration to the consideration of the House of Commons as he has done. Ikucz's next objection is that we have massed am beeps into divisions and brigades, and thereby sumehred an augmentation of our barrack aecore melba and of the Staff urinary. Most asionolly we have done so, and for the very ample reason that hereafter we intend to have not merely good regiments, but an effective Iraq. Bat an effective English army does not mon a Continental army ; it does not mean en sggroggive force ; its objects are neither:egression at home nor coercion abroad. On the earoxesy, freedom and liberty are deeply interested in the eillairsey at oar army. As we improve it, so we place some re straint ea the despotic Powers of the Continent ; as IPS adeln it, we meats some counterpoise to their eillandem sad peoparmdlem. Jest is proportions convert our regiments Into a mall army capable deem and ready expansion whew assumitiss arise, "M• mapondas power of this =Wry is the eessails des, owl an augmentation of that power is !rateable to the extension of papaw libertine in Mem sentries. It was the misery of our rusiminial gribm. of oar instillation to milting, pap tai at au= oar 111.11,,,that our hdhigassilaffmage in that emllmesdellwarsiiiilmattaliswe k So 'kinky dem pikes se PP women pa. Patel, If mod weak to act on Sr egliins. The 'Elopement of ofeAray smodimeloSs weal Sire asavictisme and ow pilky as Asap and marrit, est that le Or Pin d metsenoibm &a pes we mean lkskei be memos a eneesmagag *Wm is whit& awailniklmla osimmasals may mom swalinmes, and p 1 Sian at wigs and template liberty find dEninearnine and support. The policy Mr. ELLICZ inclines in smacks too mach of peace at any price to receive as support of a nation which went so gallantly through the Russian war. Military efficiency depends on organisation ; and an army can ally Os perfectly organised in divisions and brigades, in estop, and by instruction in field exercises. This is what the War Department is now doing for our army. No doubt, as Mr. Etttea nays, we had bans& seeemmodation for regiments without resorting to Aldershott, Shorneliffe, and the Darragh of Lldare ; but we had not accommoda tion far as Army and in this distinction lies the whole question between Lord Prances and Mr. Eurca. We could have kept our troops stagnating and uninstructed in our old barracks, filthy and ill arranged as they were. We might have perfected their regimental discipline there. But we could go no further. Now, the nation was not content with that. It insisted on military progress keeping pace with all other proper; on the troops being massed into brigades and divisions, on their receiving • higher and better organisation than mere regimental efficiency, on their learning something of war as well as of drill, on their being instructed in the great military art of co-operation and common action. This is a reform of the highest character, not only in itself, not merely as giving us an en. tive army, but in its results and consequences en every other department of the government, on every condition of the people. So far, therefore, from public opinion exaggerating at present, as Mr. ELtict with a narrow wisdom suggests, the im portance of military reform, it appears to ns very doubtful whether it has yet duly appreciated the true value of that reform. Government hie got • greater task in hand than it is aware of. The first cost of such a change and elf rick a reform mast necessarily be great; and it in Mom we have felt this that we regard with saihimaisa the support the Army Estimates have ressiend is the House of Commons. That support is not an evi dence of representative extravagance, but of ere deep desire there is to improve the Army ; and the liberality with which the Estimates have been mild increases the resproaibility of the War-office. WWI has been so freely given men be wisely spent I mil knit judicious expenditure now, the country wi st, worn 'upset large economy hereafter. In the pond estimates, for example, works and buildings us pit down at 939,2831. Of that great sera th etas half represents expenditure in 114111 the troops. Bat wham the great we On Wild at Aidershott, Dover, Portsmouth, sad Maley (la they mast bs is the course of a year or two), the oonntry will have b. tall benefit of the capital invested in them, eat surely in the shape of greater efficiency in the Army, but it is reasonable to hope in diminished cost of the troops and decreasing esti metes. Mr. Em.tos suggests an inquiry into the amount of existing barrack accommodation. Such IR inquiry would be very useful, though not for his mom Its proper object would be to ascertain wbather it might not be wise for the War-office eilasr to sell that portion of the old barracks nadared melees to the QUEEN's army by our new =or to transfer them, where conveniently to the counties for militia purposes, and so 1111 d Ike most objectionable practice of quarter ing Ss alpha on public-houses. btu the efficiency of the Staff recently ap pointed, its %crease is one of the most substantial steps taken in military reform ; and so fir from the cost of our Staff being excessive, it *ppm to us, although quite as strongly given to grassy es Mr. Exams, to be on the whole moderate. We lam sa army of some 126,000 men, exclusive of the Qusitt's troops, in India. The military estimates for this you are 11,247,1131., of which 2,231,873 i. are for non-elks tive services, leaving a proposed expenditure si 9,015,2381. on effective services. Of that 4111011111111111 sum, the Staff abroad and at home mob wow The greater part of this is, however, spent abresd, the Foreign Staff costing 134,9901., against 128,7391., the cost of the Home Staff. The For glut M spread over our whole trammels, pae• sessions, and by much the larger part at its cost is referred to the Commissariat and Medical services. It is only in Canada, the Cape, Malta, sad Gibraltar, that we have Lieutenant-Generals; in all our other foreign military stations we have oily Major-Generals, whereby a very large macaw is effected ; so large, indeed, that the cost of the gear ral Foreign Staff—that is, of the purely eatery portion, exclusive of the Commissariat and Medial Foreign Staffs—is for this year only 40,1481.—n0 very inordinate amount spread over the four quarters of the globe. The reasons for keeping up a Foreign Medical Staff, particularly in our tropical coursers, are obvious enough ; and except abroad we have no means, it must be recollected, of organising as else tive Commissariat Staff; for at home the Commissariat service has scarcely any existence, its entire cost is the realm being only 3,5001. a year. We come, then, to the Home Staff. Its most is 128,7301., made up thus:—General Staff, 04,3871.1 Bs. Bd.; Commissariat Staff, 3,5311. 76. Bd. ; Medical Staff, 55,0401.; clerks and contingencies, 5,9001. Now, on this General Staff in the United Kingdom there are only four Lieutenant-Generals : one in the Northern District, another at Aldershott, a third in Ireland, and a fourth at the Curragb. In all the other districts, Major-Generals being in command, the cat of the Staffs there averages only some 1,6001. a year. We have four military divisions, and the cost of their Staffs is as follows: Ayenbee 8,6811. Bbisedlas 4,6011. Dab 4.5751. Cumber Ifffires 5,3651. In all times ear divisions of instruction cost for their Staffs MM. Now, it may be that the Staffs at these camps and evisicms are not all in pointof compe tency what our army requires—that is not just now the point in question. What we desire to impress on the public is, that the imputation which Mr. ELLICZ cuts on our new military system, of reckless extrava gance in respect of the Staff, has not the shadow of a foundation. Is it or is it not desirable that the tax-payers of the United Kingdom should defray the cost of pro viding the landowners of Scotland with estate-plans of their property on the extravagant and unmanage able scale of 25 inches to the mile? This was the question which Sir Daxa&M NOIRITP brought before the House of Commons on Thursday night The House, greatly to its credit, answered the ques tion is theasgative, and thus succeeded, against all dm hie me if the Government, in stopping one of the mid emimellable outlays of the public mosey wide semi a British Legislature has ever been ▪ eMetioe. The merits of the question lie in Ile nnmeesest esnipme. As the public are probably atm% Om skid plan was to survey the whole of the United nest m on • make of six inches to the mile, and to p rep be ipmeral purposes en a male of one MA 111 41111 =MR Per all purposes of general utility.* Vine Mb is amply sufficient. The 6-inch male fie ee bliaberMs that, aa Sir I). Noaneve stated to the any gentleman might find on maps executed cat this scale " his own garden walks marked out, and even his spring and the po sition of his pimp." For all purposes, whether of science or land transfer, with a view either to registra tion of titles or geological investigations, the 6-inch male has been repeatedly pronounced by the highest authorities to be not only abundantly sufficient, but superthweely minute. A great portion of England and foar-fifthe of Ireland have been already surveyed on this scale. The cost of the Irish survey alone is estimated at 1,200,0001. This ample scale, and this liberal, not to my extra vagant outlay, did not satisfy the landed proprietors of Scotland. With national shrewdness they dis- corned the possibility of converting a public enter prise into a means of private advantage. It would be so very convenient for every owner of sheep walks and deer forests, glens and mountains, to have an estate-plan of his broad scree provided at the cost of the national Exchequer. So they went in for a scale of 26 inches to the mile, and in the year 1851 pt a committee appointed of 13 members, 11 of whom were Scotchmen, who of course reported in favour of the estate-plan scale. The work has made considerable progress; many !toadied thousands of the national revenue have already been expended in surveying on this enormous scale, not only the cultivated and cultivable portions of Scotland, but the barren wastes of the Western Isles. The northern moors and mountains were to follow in due course, and a sum of 38,0001. was to be added to the Estimates for the year, in order that the rugged wilds of Ross-shire and Caithness might be mapped out for the benefit of their proprietors an a scale of an inch to an acre, when Sir D. NORSZYB and the House of Commons very seasonably stepped in and arrested the further progress of this indefensible extravagance. It was high time. The Treasury au thorities without, as it appears, any express sanction from Parliament had been for some time applying the 23-inch scale on the southern aide of the Tweed as well as the northern ' • and already the coal-ownm of Durham ha ve been fur nished at the public cost with a 26-inch map of that most wealth-producing of all the English counties. The BUCtetie of Sir 1). NORRETB'S motion km, we rejoice to see, put an effectual stop to all this folly and extravagance on both sides the border. Lord Piimearron, directly he had ascertained by tho unerring index of the division-list the real feel *of the House, explicitly pledged himself that se farther survey should be made on the 23-inch Male, either in Scotland or in England. There are few things more inscrutable than the dealings of the British Legislature with the Maths of the British public. For war and the =elof war hardly any expenditure is onnumiee; kr the arts and embellislonmeb et pus kali 111, w es • real rub is deemed justifiable. A territorial outlay, such u that for providing county gentlemen acmes the border with estate-plane gratis, has indeed generally a chance of being supported, and the majority of ten that carried the motion of Sir I). NORREYS is rather regarded as a proof of vigorous virtue in represen tatives yet untainted by the temptations of office and the allurements of Ministerial soirees. But when the question is to expend a few thousands on the health, the splendour, and the magnificence of the Metropolis of the Empire, the guardians of the public purse are too apt to become the instruments of local jealousies and provincial parsimony. The health, the splendour, and the magnificence of the Metropolis arc matters of national concern. We aro a Nation, not an aggregate of provinces; an Empire, not a federation of dominant states and subject dependencies. Of this vast body Loudon is the heart. Edinburgh, Dublin, Calcutta and Sydney are capitals in their way, but the national Capital is here. The state Palace of the Sovereign, the Houses of the Legislature, the Courts of Law, the only Art Building that calls itself national, are here. Hither, for a portion more or Isms extensive of every year, congregate the represen tative men and women of the Empire—the Chiefs of Politico, the leaders of the Religioux and Philanthropic public, and the Queens of Fashion. The Parliament that makes our law, the high Tribunals that admi nister them in the last resort, are all localised in London. For many months in the year all that is most influential in the Empire has a direct interest in the healtl•, splendour, and magnificence of London as•a place of emaciate; for the whole year round the whole Empire has an interest in the same objects, not less real though possibly less direct that interest, namely, which every member of a great community has in upholding the dignity and the honour of which some portion is reflected back on himself. London, it must never be forgotten, is our repre sentative city in the eyes of foreigners. A great majority of our continental visitors know England only through London. It is an obvious mistake to suppose that a building or an institution is Metro politan in the sense of not being national, simply be it is locally comprised within the district of Is the Palace of the Legis- lature in this sense a Metropolitan building? Every body will at once answer—No. Is the National Gallery in this sense a Metropolitan building ? The answer, as the very name should indicate, ought to be equally decisive, end yet where is the Govern ment that would not shrink, and the county mem ber who would not shudder, at the thought of laying oat on our sole National Art Treasury a tenth part of the sum which was once flung away annually on the hideous jobbery of barracks. Take, again, the question of the Parks. Of all portions of this vast city, the Parks are confessedly the mat beautiful. They are one of the meet legitimate boasts of England ; they are na tional topics of self-gratulatiem. The Frenchman cries, " I have my Bois de Boulogne, and my Champs Elyekes ;" the Englishman replies, certain of having the advantage here, "Ah, but we have our Parks and our Kensington-gardens." The water which makes the chief beauty of these beautiful pleasure grounds has grown foul and loathsome for want of cleansing. Government, greatly to its credit, has ventured to appropriate a few thousands of the national treasure to the purpose of restoring these artificial waters to a state of cleanliness and salubrity. Instantly ' the outcry arises, "These waters are for the Londoners only, let London pay for them ; you have no right to devote to such a purpose the reeources of the Empire." A more miserable, sordid, and irra tional cry has rarely been raised in Parliament. The Park■ of London are national ornaments, their support and salubrity should be an object of national urn. ROCHDALE ELECTION PETITION. MEETING OF THE BELBC/ (THIS DAY). This afternoon the Detect oommittes appointed to Isreedgets the tenth of the ellegetlotte coskisted In the petition of Kr. Newell, the perilimintery nett, oaasyleisisi of melyreences as the pet el John Lard end Peter Jehnsse, in the Barbdide election Nomet kr the Stet dm* matestreercom, No. 12. The members pretest were, Mr. Risley, Sir Hairy Willoughby, Bert, Kr. J. O. Pitsgereld, Attorney. Omura It, bard; Mr. Surjeant O'Brien, Mr B. Egerton, Mr. Baebeels, Ye. Hanimes, end the Attorney-General for Enke& The leigittry spores to emits cionsidereble interest, end the etturknoe at skewers was numerous. They were also remsbers geresst, who owe not on the committee. The tammdilee astemseed proceedings by ordain the room to be alesewl. After a Met tembetlas, Mr. Newell wee celled in, end the dame wore embed la be locked. ▪ In a that thee alberwersie the following notke was potted on the Tootalwel door, via..—" Chewed that Amager, be not edwitted daring the birtatiggiaa et the conannitteo until farther orders.' • It was eanoustrad that She cemmittee had cease to ► re sot►tion that the abject al the impdry would be beet pre moted by the faveldestioa Weer cenied on solely ia the ve nue date members satelaated to the Committee. Mr. Knowles is, it is said, about to resign the °See of Attonsey-General to the County Palatine of Lancas ter, in consequenes of his infection to retire from the Northern Circuit. The Duke and Duchess de 'Smarmier, with the Pslaessms, will shortly pay a vidt to the es•Qmaa of the !ma at Clsranost. Their Royal Wahiawa have Wt in a Spa& war 'teaser, and its hourly expected at Ply modh. ft Merles Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty, liked the Great Ratan Ream-ship, banns at 1141 wall, Wabmity. A cedintare aow smiting Una lIIIIIMMent at Roma, miesemblie Tend, to a gall ~kg Well with a Imp apt k 1W nett, labeled *The Reverse," sad aremmteg the Yam query of • pampir is to what his Rolla= may be sheet, with the Om& mad pithy phrase, 111 Is flaw," which may be pamplartmol into "Doingray bed to looks it out." DIATII Or THE Rev. G. C. Gotaam.—We hear Iheleert that this stout-Memel naka of Mama is adhered to Mr rest. cha An basil m o m, loag she sad 'only Wed, but 'Whet, tree, and faith ful wire end.— Water's Time'. IMANsfox-ounce.—Yesterday the Lord Mayor entertained at dinner a dialingeished party t Is, barb of Sir Jimmie* Jeaebhoy, who hes mem* had the honour of Mein a baroaetcy conferred upon hen fa meide tics of his rateable and philanthropic exertions la UFA. Covers were laid for 40, end among tame peered were Mr. R. D. Mangles, _M.P., Chairman of the Rant fails Company, Sir Fredarkk Cents, Bert., Deputy Chaim= el the India Company, the Governor and Depettt versa of Bank or Masked, Sir James M.P., Kr. Abel Smith, Mr. M. A. Matheson, M.P.. R. Wigram Crawford, Mr. George Moffatt, M.P., Sir Frederick Arthur, Bart., Cal. Sykes, M.P„ Sir Cherie. Forbes, Bart., Col. the Hon. Gomm Upton, Lieut-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, Bat lir.'Thmem liseasy. M.P., Admiral Sir Stephen Laahlaittet. K-C• 13 .• Mr. 13.1Gre5•64 Y.P.„ Mr. Alderman Salaams, Mr. Mamma vete; ear. T. Williamson Ramsay, Mr. Wm. Howart4Mr. A. S. la Mar G oeran, Dr. Was Cmaag, Mr. James Ilateoliesson, H. Cicadas Captain Meetwick, Mr. Ledo& Reid, Mr. W. J. Hamilton, Mr. James Walker Mr. Richard Willis, Mr. Thema Lynch, Mr. Deputy Deka, Dr. Peet, Mr. Thomas Howell, Mr. We.. Speed, Ur. Jaime Andarton, Mr. J. Sams, Mr. J. Grant. The Kentucky, who wee Los= few hours in 4ln Friday laid, Weeded Nl` ift . 2l div e..•••• • Ilmegarary dame wee seatir m ai saw dim Iffiraqiumudi soy a w e ds le Ihe Whig ha wag wadaled tie pereftWtri e ns s = i nd i mks that sadism Thallitse was Om ter le the miler, =I gam the lbanalkika. Ups Waft im dila Met be hed been aentit phased with the mpyerldrrmdhiSpenemt at the ewske.—dopers. CDe Court. The Archduke Maximilian of Austria and Prince Frederick William of Preens went to Claremont yesterday morning, attended by Count Zichy, Baron do Moltke, and Lord Charles Fitzroy, and visited the Counter de Neuilly. The Archduke site:war& paid a visit to the Priecesa de firJesao, at Twickenham, and went to inspect Hampton Court Palace. His imperial Highness returned through i ti°l ? .° , 4 t° Lead°° • . . The (Moen and Prince, with the Prineem Royal and Prime Frederick William of Freesia, drove out in an open carriage in the afternoon. Major-General lkiuverie end Colonel F. H. Seymour at tended on homebeek. _ . . TL iCiro;;;lde en horseback is the tatenson, attended by his Equerry in Waiting. Her Majesty gave last craning in Bucidngisam Palace a concert, at which Mete. Piccolumini, Madame blosio, Madame Novella, Madame Allied, Mdlb. Artot, Signor Gimbal, Signor Gardoni, Signor Hommel, and Herr Formes aerated. The Duchess of Kent strived, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce and Sir George Cooper. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess May were attended by Lady °wadi= Somerset and Heron Knembeck. The lt.e of Cambridge was attended by Colonel the Hon. Jamie tibtodooald. The Queen sad Prince Albert, accompanied by McMichael of Kett, the Princes, Royal, the Arcliduke Maximilian of Austria, Prince Frederick William ut Prumia, the Duchem of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, and the Duke of Cam bridge, entered the Sawa which was prepared for music. The mooed then commenced. The following was the programwo : Quartette. "Primates ;;;•;:-:;;,;., Namliat* Nacelle • Anat. Jardaal • HOT renew Nualthaclata. W f "Jab* le ;wee mint: Mar. limb (la Dew " at. ea mind." MM. Pkeolastlat • Nor Onelial Iv Tenable). Tar& Av. sr..; 11"geL idr Ilemseui ILI llaetwer• ur. eh Me am rhorsi/liiii. Lbw _ 91:46:::141O, " s * • arm, M. timid • hews li'ma e al• d. Iklatreer. PAM 18C0abi. Qtametatie. *II tee • la Ma Itamtram Sago • Planer (11•0•1 • liar Tama I Ptdebat notthowee. Ale. Vadat *mew Mee !Wombat ob. Jute) Yen& Dela. " Al anyncal &as aorta." Nam. A/beal•llle•ur Amami i Hazes at , Alr ./....„ "A1t awn relida." MOO& .... aed 01•021 • leetectl. X.ribar. • Forma lakilOnma • isaieL a eta oho ••• into: ***** liette . • 'Mak Aria :w: * Trader. 4* amele 144.1 i. • s 'Z o.o llMltcal A f. rta ; Owe lienlad. 01•61:1. Mr. Costs presided at the plarhatoste. A deputation. on the subject of the ekning of certain pees yard. in the borough of Wswington hid ea interview with tiir George Grey yeenday at the Hoene-olice. The depute don consulted of the Mayor of W Akterman Ry land., and ths town cleat, and wee • by Mr. Green belt, M.P., end Ur. Blown, M.P. A deputation from the parish of Bt. Nicholas, Deptford, cotaistang of Mr. Titian (churchwarden), Mr. Lungley, Mr. Mealeni, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Bromley, and Mr. t taod om, bad an interview with the Right Hen. E. P. Bottverie on Tema day, at the oillos of the Poor-law Board, on the .object of the equalisation at the poor tots. and the Gumption of pro=belonging to the (ornament from being assessed. z hes were sent from the Colonial-41m yesterday to the Governer. of Hoeg Kong, Ceylon, the North Amerman Provisoes. and the Mauritius. Ceylon, were received from the Clarence. of Canada. LORD CRAMBILRLAIN'S-OPTICIL—Notiee is hereby given, that m Cooridor or Oallarg tickets will be issued for the enetung Drawl/swam, en Tuesday, the 23rd dud. The following reenntatione to the (hada took place on Thursday at tie Wee It fit. Sarre% the name heeing bee .a =logetrit et the Lord Chanaheriaia's elate, and tor NajwAys approval ; 0.1% . 1 . der. se seedierea el ealedeemp le te QIIIM. by 1 ltremesbA. W. AAdr. ea Mae free helm men. b WO ' "IC.A4e.er e Led &sag el AW.1:7 . • Adedr. a : s s 6. zeezz aide-decamp le lI IIMTITAIeddeIe. by elee eea ci see rot lade Goer A Me 1 s n a . t . 1 68 1 .7007 . 1 e•l e a s ea id= 3 146. It see. . to ilk IL Sea lA*, Milll.lllll peewee aed Nes tree la• Ceres. le ble Wow bee. d Alesselse.l.W.L.as presarakek ad beteg er peered 0.5.. e dbe Dow adAlost4kemai of Real Lade. Vbeeme Mawr. by We dowel. KAI. Ilad Anderes. ea eadaelide rue lible. ‘... A . L . he Warl of Lew VA Pere edema. lop 1M Deese Wed Leder. ILO" ea peeeelbea. — QM Owed Mislead Onset Seal Mere grA. Welt= le= Lledieredleine Made. rltreet..by SW . MA Preemie Leeebea, Allele Se bee Weddr , ladled eb Oen. - lw ael l ierlanitedeol. IS 109011010111 l la lone Ilse Add Ve. by kir R. Rs. u t a t .... a. lbeeereeb an"ll.l krea d reee lta".4.l.W ten Iller Wh eweeb. ea r " deri leeneebOolerel Amens'. Cl.t .. W . re dae1 . ..0. Useemast O. Aneelleag. es be An a.11.0.15. LlebeeeLdeeed J. levee Adam Is evulweed. by the 'WM of Bear-• It O. irk ea weeellie.W en e. Wed. ILL. ma .....Ilea. by de WWII. V. 1.1. W. en seadene mni k as agninlinisamet bp led • WI& X mas... J. t i mu i gamdius. 111 111 W Wood. 11.3,11bbfat allim b*r. la Plus". ar t a lftrimssal=rine W attat l e e= by Mr O. Weed. Wev. V- Lient..Colcost Cure, cc appellate:l.m to Oratedlee Games. to) Colo nel Wood. ibjel Gemmel Btr DOM., he the Ledo Ceeehelen , J. n• 14 1 ».1.4. L e from the Meek hf the Duke of Catfbridr, i. Ltentemat IL Dsieell. se appolatment to Saute Twill., Goablg. / 044 1 6 Tra i rot Cote .11% 0 1. 0 0, Njul e fit lIM return from foreign minks, by Old. 11 11 1 .. Seam eilebeel from the dowernoteet of Newfoundland. b, Is W tin ....L.z.brar. Mt T s i ol D. Covionoula Chief of Bar Mutat A. A. wtral tbm. nmti J. IN We H. emits. :man Par tad"H.P. • N. P. parl.,l; .40 ems of Neat India roar,. . Iron Dewy es imislyee, by be tacker. fir . Verne* drl iA llf ...thra "..".. be ercion *"" bre, by tbe ßt. l.AM "w" e of 1..- Leeff. . Lunt tbno. es Morn from Wu. by the Preident of . here. ade Deretb i eible marriage. by Lord Ingraham. • cmle. Iliami.ot cartord.t. Herne de 1016 , Marquis of leartawde. t• . eb ,Atteottok by Cotner Weed. •Irslurn from the L.A. by the Duke of • 4,rZRO . bded ore.lhied DeteceLleoreans, by II.W. CLEftmilliii..:=l.lla: fly 0,64a1a te W. 1. 1 11 1 12.3 U. ' ig.i.Lii vi..;t c.Z.b... ... Duo, .: 1 ,, ,,t esd king *pout...tad Cal.. by the POPO , H. Wm nd. bl i Va i el Willie A Wats, old return from (Totems melee, by He ex* jaw. of She Beak et raglan 4 le Ye • '.. , by the Duke ut Caratedre Or & ....6"'" tbr I.l.lrobse of the Luc Cede emir Aid bareat,, us secocedlee to en trrilert de l=ilH e Ile Om cv raters front fon*. works. by az J. B rirribm 147 e gh k ► . bill d. ct Omen! Arbutanett. . 0,2 return from troche *Orrice. by Lea . 11 . 1t h eLlareembibCerneral illr F. Lore. WS. 11.. a vir , ... owre b ustrter , i 0"..., renter li,ri e s= 0. i =embc.te ortle y elor, ‘ Ly A. C. wood. IV Ileblasehmeme . Demob, ea spoulatmect to In We Chards. by Mad Mawr bomb . =Mr2.ciL Ostder. be Rir S. W. Drirbeae. re weer. Omeres liner Canada. by LAI Has IL bet.V. l =res. Wee IL Cehbrecie. LimemerbOrherl in reperlarst be reercead et let Deere 11=1.1rt Verleeet Coked H. Dvemsseerlos lb Mere to lode. by the am ett J. R. ear Imi lle=e 6 is agelebessi am side decree r the M el O. Weed. T .d etoleeeolo be Wee dal Sir B. Aim. 15 . 6 ' re belerloweet to In We Own* by ilrbi i. 0.0.10. lerrel .I =War et Annutdre. . 1..-- ,_. 1 1 me 4 .l... eireji g e MI aerobe! Vbeceat Cocebersete. 0. en We team tram abered, by the id et Ci llyTTereeetlL ea =l to b. Decay leeeleaset of the °""ii 14. 0_,_,1re Orseral de U. b. for O SEs.F . 0...m.u.4 . Conunader et tbe Bah. be .., .106. w ... 11 ‘ 11 . HAL re Preecotloo. by Leeterest thews -- ilherembel IL A. P. W. Mils, by He CMslu at the ILA leas ()mew. Ambleattemeo A. 0. Elkbooloa, is retcou Ina the Crime*. be ta kate iL lLWlVs ‘v ri r . ... m t. Mimi IL Tyree , M.P. Vbeseell liee= , ledereske. Idel, la ler. i triWSH z bF irient treat the O at : P She lasseibreo 43 4 ==r n tria. za ar earra . It =er: tare of alkitiTib l ef theme.gr u s z.. wtsea from Oarnmaed of UM A. w ort mils laarel . by Sr 0. W eat . c .....cerikT u tterst Lced Wee. 0.0.0. ' ‘reOcerni . eff * .ere 'ambient le Ike lteebeist. be II Thema t. Irma. ?eer eppieled duple Iterearde. by the Wit usirtiL li keirr lerre, by elr 0. A. Welber& erer, by Kis. Rem Cerro. Mn, J. Arm reset. terynxil, Omani Mr 1. Lore MIL aka 'Mt* Seellaiernter. 1. ...,. m .. r , . 41 3t d b a s z l essocere A. nom from As Wm**. by 0111111•1 MILD Mae. -c Um. .i— • —•— - -- - - Mein limanasos IX. W Liniumi Umla Wz a WM. M Ma. Ws O. 0 11 r. 0 . lio . go • ay no Rad et itiVroaljp=a r Ito ILKJ.Ombalial * Th it T i 2poomilloa... WD:5r1 e . „ 3 7.c 0.11.11.. t ".". tr. ra . . Ma iii Lol utis liamlibm... „... by Ora[ 2 by i.o Ini it . L. how. IL • 1 Uri L m arina so yr e" ! 7l / 4 oOlia. I tisal Mi llrl u gr I. rattan is anonniat ill = Annan bY in Mri ..... w olww Wl.t.l= • www w • w w wwww * Uww saw Min ninny. M. 3 . ,• • ** ar r a y . rjo. .• .. 6. - .ia 4,:k vaww wow. • • w owww wwww w 41. nomidm. by Limmaantionaril Um. 0 Vaasa Roo D. (nags. ouppolai IS ot taw Una . Cl=la ornmoß by lis at B.[. ,is, a ye ;VW Cad inioni.W A Den at Rinssall. MI at me n asiol i.. 4 i tait t af,al= L oval i gl Mow Min. 9fli a 6 hi* imi ni=evoilL ir****ll9l. la tart a ll = 7"7"4"****" * *******4 E .. .... eib jr .. b rverw 4i sit v 5 ....t.t . run . C. Oink,* by Mr. W. Oman by OMNI Sr . KY. by ll= as be Nlav ea pomotioa, by livialfardal in DO a on IS la. N. C. Ilankm, by in Ravi et Colomi . . nomination3X by Merl Wood. ler. W. C. J. Inman Mona Wynn Ravi of Rus by lia ot I. A. IL 0. H. ty Ramejian d rity.,A t. ... N. U. Mans by It a Daknin Oommaim U. .as pramolly M 04. Mr. LIVIMINI voy no Iked n tan a ibi Miss on aD miasmas a IL, a Lan W. Pavan feminist .F. MAW Ils MI of Wagon. Lionsnt A. IL WR , I4 MM. IS IL IftitlP. (11.1•• L. a mask a. . r 4...,....... :Va a. : H 177: l u-ms:1 1:r", -- Aft =2,1.t0 Proloottoa an rens boa Ismiga own. 0 q v... efamial Ran" aten. taiit tillos= 6 rm ....r.a.IY . n re M e t, Winona 1 1ZIPalmmlea. Inalimma IL A . ea Min tram Wein inns by Cons J. L Mon OaMila B ly be Mr Da La! Tram Lintami Ur Ona Oaasiboll e. A. • . ILM IS MIMI 'Oft& NRIOII a by Won. taa Mr. 11.11,wws 0 Ww . Wis R Al ..wwwum maw w taw Lgr vet. w , L[.. Ma Ham is Ina En. by ffir 0 W . , ~.., ..,_ Y.T. fr. 6. 6.n.i . . . .. oo .._ si ne Naineti Omni to. is • ea - .. • .... ... .„ - W Min "*".".•-' • 88 i le ll AM •„, boom Min by '' ‘t by on. •-""` MIL Isalsaion daim 1.4 ' .Ka IL lansina I . OBIIMMIIIIIA7 AdMina ARMS it• by Er O. Wa n. A . ' * ann Olen 11=6.4 in pr M eresm, lo InalsonMairol M OM V i rDolloa nasiolinal to M ,Ifoo. Caned Main t: . 2**118.. of in Pan nun limn .1 ** StiMs. t ft =mkt oa alo mann Ind ' „aa main la IS titla In Mho it Or 3=ffi.baigrkibt"sbfrirdarb=r ci . 11131 =a l tagr anaL bi j = rimmat Oont **** so Mmolim. MO Isiti ifivinal DB ,by Man W Oman lir FL D. Raw. M. . rit t * i******** ai 1. UnroO lL F ri V e loc•Min at Z . . Y. was l' w 'm°l"6". j___ ~ o. w, w a Warns& r: 1; 1,171 a r i=l Montord. Mr Ma Wynn oa ainsalfaa .o RAD, by u7=l=z r by Nano nasal Dim. V i rm: • .. pomiloa. by GOWN Mt Ws Mon W. Looc ri ai rm. pesiall=srai a PirD. Lora r i r .5 ..........ft . . ern& . . Wornins. . J tiMt. l e . Fr " , aggalnristritoti ARUM V lb R. tiny. &CA it .. Iv leM uk ialia. • I. r.... .11 a dived. m Ids monam,iy il =tot Mtn. Mann ea lien xi lan Lisoisust et Liindlaa IL Itanyott s.O a-• Man . O. WM. Lord Plamobb k . ."`"=,..,.. ' "'" '- ' -'ll.lr L."" W 4 1 , i= ".. . A 110•00•2111b1111111illa ibid. Lod 'M : Wm Law • t S. Illaulkliwasemn. by Um ii v. A. .111tOrd delaWMPPloal rd wemail M Net .rarba ra le• ilemiZarreadiseei be coke& et PP BM- II " ca;........ AV el ea many ter IM Maw. by AMAPA , ' et O.C. A. PllMerdlego latelat ea onmetiea. by Po Dar cd lea. Nertla. by Me DM et MOROI& Ilea Pram MataLrearaL by Lad MOP. Calwal tr ill. ' .... IL D. traa u : a kserace aad 110- . MI& OR l*Writ_ Ompolea a Pe ItAk. by Pa s a ow.. to_ Is = by tr. La. ''.. or " Le w : I L CH Lori :r. by tke Vote of , w• =4.Ta!rurb."1. 1 .1:14 . .qr.,.. . .....11.ole Merm, by Ma Ommeader IL O DIN R.ll, as Agars tram (IMP maw. Wet C. 0 W K int.,4 l4Wa w aa re a u..o.o4.l. a..i.. try w at&4 v ot a Pradiemburr• yr L Wiry. n.. rel bir l4 ll 'blad e PII(Ws- lieolmeal ClPbea M. *MS lbr dart IMP y Clumpay. A Ifte,W ENV. Lem lA* * lm r ie lr i time IL 1 . we ....i. .tr 1..... I li zi,Valt..... „ =,.. .... ......nr• &Pam ft : E r W ' Moms .. az :o le H. Pam, far tho p mole e/ ea is • Depot DaMalea, by 1 Mr M. fall. ILIL, ea nem Pim Mika antes sal asWcz liv 11l 0. Peed .es MatioempHe ail at Abbate% by Lim I , . toy Oared Milyale. ,ea egeolealwal amaltsattpeltat. 1 I O b i al lejm • my. =meet ILL, by Lord Pumas. • • l ipmay w et . premira. I=elmataa. . Darla H. ModwaMl.l ,ty Lhatewas Lam Nethall Pallor. 14 14 =rake am. 0. L. l Matter. 'mad Lledemot ea ~am Y. eiamlaka la Pe . Hew Maio Mee .Is Mr team 1 ~ es madam 1~117 Phial et DMA . ** * o**l4llra art trabormary. t Omura twor"ri. It : tetbmetial 11., MPt eerlarbeiL , Orr MOM BAR WIWI LUMP of r Draldbeme o J. 0. Oieryb.M. ILM, Mtn. lmita. , ~ Mr. a. J. Falt i Ve l / 4 11 =4 V*** tal• I ' wawa. •" 'l' ra "' r4w—Lr............. 4 = lira Araft, i ).ll ... Y. sierielort as dm attarart. Neg.= tircikbritr.7Q " POIIIIMIL : a Cortetaa. ea arm= Pe Odor md egpolatem by G.i w t to theg ..„ MI M. I " Cti t WiNdal truPeaMONE, Aiu t ial. simil i. ~,.., ~ I* IN*11020:1/1 1 :1110 1,21 re hi gir or of Os lama et Me Natbataw. by Pr d a. . W . J. 172pn R. . oW vid eardoest Mika. It ' J IL M i t et PIP C*ll92*. * 0191s* T. W. t., I.IP 11. • 111 .0. 10 - C. w eet . Maolerwi OM WI lia 114raWs abegialas d i rrt.a.4., lir Mr. 0. amomme Omit et Beath Aar ? Er ' VI? sa or Pad Jetties et Comma ' • Pas Olmeetar. E T a. a. wirer. sr 5 . 1 . %% OWE . bank Bart. Id . W. a. . rd 5 170*. Woo. IL R. Catboat. Ir. amt.. tam lim .rld. Wart AMMO' L , Ci a? ...m . IL Peet Ig i riu. Cealbwra. Ots . y„A ny T. F. Tat. toy H. J. 11.108 .1.., . Or W. Hestbeett . Hoe. M. A . It- D ZIla Cowper, ea Mors too. Olbadtar. by Omega Pr IL MS opy Mr. IL Orem. by lard Meelg a llitee.by Col : r i al . M. PI Mr by Llowl-timerel W. Ilalbarload. the Ciotata W. . Crider. ILL. saw eetelloa. by ea C. Peet re. LleMmeal a. Puler, btl , 7 ramen. „.. Owlela H. 13.11. M. Llost..o.mnd Pt Celle n. Carats M. Oplaperas. by Ltholead ,ly T. K. the con* i. D. Male Coakatome. OP Pupas Otats."Trd=te et Leda