The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-06 00:00:00

»4 No. rail si NI hit. and )f a Dill! Ito s of White sto and LIN% Ct/ lock, los. aced TM this Mel. I WY t r Of o the IPPet 11h• Otto. 11l i, Y I Ban sista 'idea odors goaeig ,bbelll goalie ;o;iii, Kills" anima wand e Airm matte 4eatip• rotor- ;ria - she 1 . 411 - ii hen,' iiiiffi Fwd.. L:rba- 'MUM , lan.a.. --------- . ------- .. 4 ,,,,,,, ee ediair °Mose oi the Hopei Hone Gouda, aad ma Aka . ; th e eo grommaarg elm of the Oth H !verbali ,hr facers • the ortagalhai eater .e the " a ---" ..cd Alen; MIS am lie ..... ri Aio,ry.,__-- lust , Mr Mem lie errallas on. if,vi Gagaietre, d Maria Huai n. rine ' "f the 1( ewe NorthimbretA i r Illosig• It,, un- on , r. Amyl', &abaft, i t t ; : l i t rod j , li tj ace Thrt rueh. 411.114 112410111611, 11.1111111611blat tiri. Warterset, Isiervais, Su Illirtlh. pi 10-• mu luet4s4 l . LIMO, Bedford, =Dedham. ~......in ob e g r, Atha'. ArgYlli 1!... - r, d, Itcrabc:gh Grato Clinked, Me -I i % . 4 ,,„ e ..-We..tnain•tcr, Chandra.. Women; .P., d - A ,„r e ed, Sal,..bary, Douro, Ely, Winches's., Abu ,,,,,, rimiforrl, I.ondi uderry, Downshire, l = i„.,blair, Nermanhy, Kildare, Drogheda, , -. le ~,,kley, Donegal', Ormond*, Northampton. Alin ir,,7..teetr.. v", (Torsi... , dr, Camden, Granby, Ileuhlue. g:,g.id, Hertiord. )1 tt:, k iloNt....i -. • . • • --Chaaos. Douro, Abereorn, Dona , D „ seit ,, k ....ohne, Droghede, Breactalbene, N0e ..„,,'''`,..-.% . Ad c .„.. l -ort, Mos F ,11, Ely, Clanriearde, Ulandford, tisliSondeiry, t under. Westminster, Waterford, Staf ford, I.llan. Loudouderry, Sa li ebury, Wagers's'', Tweed d.le thmoade. ir:,,: ...Stu Iburti, Chalemont, lisiaaborotagh. Desert, li•iret Erlecumh T .nkerville, Wilton. Carideo. N.k r erbury. Lon-Sale, Cowper, Verniers, Talbot, Om& .., L, z o • re .l, Wahlegraie,lterby, Hardwick*, Wady% gt.ctot, • rm e rrun • Ke • lton Selkirk, Denbigh, Mugu. ,'.,,,.10c0 C-ilagan, Carlisle. Cailicart, Chicheeter, Nies, i . ;,..,,,im5. Clarendon. Cardigan, Aberdeen, iihoin irk, Brow, ntow, Ilrldford, Durham Romme& Abl i= bay, ilarriosby, Pretive, Ibisborough, liiverfey Makes, p u nr, 1••••. m, Mansfield, Fitawitliam, Falasooth, Ches. trlivirl. 1-441.•sborowh. Li.towr I, Essex, Lovelace, Luean, ku,,,.... emah, I.:newsier , . Minter, Mayo, Mane, Manerre, Do a ne:, Mount ('harks, Morley, °knoll, Gifford, Egypt , Fwd.'s,. Enniskillen, St. Germans, Granville. Hasa 4,13. 11 rawly, Ito.leit, Horse, Longford, Bruce, iancli.imp. Cr.,von, li irtmonth. Straffred, Shefileld, ruts -"tun, Kinlioul, 111nrwoo.l, Wiachilsta, Grey, Do Uwe. Plos(on, Pomfret, Perris, Jersey. evi strysio--Cathcart, Malmesbury. Lovelace, Lucan, WWI, Rossiya, ltosebery, Waldsgrave, Carliale, Hard ....k,.. K s In, llis-horough.. Beauchamp, Sandwich, (;11p..5onnyth. Chnkmont. \ cridavo, Talbot, Devon, Paces, Derby, Drlawarr, Bruer, Enniskillen, Dowager E r rol', Kern, Cowper. Dowager Cionmell, Cawdor, Ches. tr rtidd. Chiclic,ter,Ellessww, Egmont, Dowager Heroic', ukagag, Grievant, Powid, Craven, Kismu', Paden,- Alvyri, Albemarle. Ilictive, Browelow, Bradford, Clan, gni:Lama-or orlon, lirry, ilarrowby, !firewood, Longford, Lthfigl l. Mayo, Martl, -oat]. Morloy, Dowager Morley, Mato. )trrton. Slaustlild, M IliVerf, Much, Malgraire, leant La y feunatte, Laniaborough, Leicester, Linares"; 30. ' , argil, N.1..0n. Dowager N..lsor, Roden, Hanfurly E,,r, Svlton, Sileftield, Snelburnk , Shaftesbury, St. Gee r:a.. TAntxrwille. limy, Wilton, Winchilsea, Frames (Wahlegrave), 7., Sind. V;-not an-Palmerston, Clifilee, Uinta, Hill, Jaco bu. earning. It imagton, Combennere, Cranley. Canter -1; arr. Cast!, reaeli, M.P. Drunalanrig,Thingarven, Harrill', Fain...a:h. Enfield. 31. T., Ehrington, M.P., Einlyn ' 11. P., 1..,•t¢ .r. Folkestone , Gough, Gage, Galway, Ames, Brarike by, Chelsea, Harilinge. Ingestrie. Leacelks , Zambian's WOG. Mil...stretot, Maidstone, Milner, MerlMMilleklltle gund, Mand , idle, Newport, Panama', heabor• . mortord, Sydney, Strangfard, Strathallan, SOINIMineIIUIP, Tornactun, Villiers. V t......v5ti.5.1*-rithiterstne, Jocelyn, C am& Try. Breckley, Castlereagh, Chelsea, ComberneMe. oulei Tat. BArtington, Druerlanrig, Entnor, Etarfagrue , Eutclil. Folkestone, Forlivs, Galway, 061104.111p5s tapir, Hill, Lewisham. Melbourne, MAMA Ker•MlSlNies , Hailstone, Mahan, Milton, Newport, Poneenisy, illellibs allan. Sydney, Seabees, Stopturd, 'I orrington, Valium. L. , nov-ityron, Cr Ann, Polwarth, Colville, Him Vase, M.P. Cranworth, Campbell, Colchester, Filing &mem t, lie Tabley, De Ike, Die Manley, Elcho. Elpkim- , None, H. I'. Clinton, Colbo rn e, Coarteney, Cremoome. 1 Delemere, Glare*, Godolphin, Churchill, Walllfthar d'Eresby, Aberdour, C. I'. Chilton •ftwous • Cerisatis.Dul• 1 Erin, Eliot, Francis Gordon, B - u r g a gegas. — Dase.l man, Ernest Bruce, M.P., B az. ='. iiism. Broughton, Ashburton, Brougham, Fitularenee, Charlie Fitzroy, Foley, Voluirbili, Pristribar, Robert Grosvenor, Guernsey, W. 4 Ed.. 'laud, A. Hervey, llobart, Howa7d ha d li e l' Virai ne tte ll u a l, . Hay, Marcus MB, E. Hill, Ileyteabory, F. Gordon llallyburton, Claud Hamilton Haddo, Killeen, Kinuaird, Lyndhurst, Londisbarough, Lovaine, Lindsay, Ldford, George Lennox, Leigh, Lyttiltun, Henry G. Lennox, Alexander Lennox, Manner, C. Manner, O. Blattner', John Mennen, Mont eagle, Norreys, Na.., Ossalston, Poltitnore, W. Powlett, William Paula, Frederick Pullet, Portman, George Paget, M.P. Alfred Paget. Paget, C. &smell, John Russell, Rib- Measly, Rodney, Rivers, Redeedale, Radstock, Seaton, St. Leonard% Stanley, Stanley of Alderley, J. Stuart, M.P., Seymour, M.P., Sondes, Southampton, A. Seymour, Truro, Temolemore Vernon, Vivian, Waterpark, Wodehouse, C. \Vagary, A rthur' Ilay. BARON MARI-Keith du Nairn., De Cliffori, North. Lungs-D. Pakintrton, Paget, E. Villiers, Vivian, Truro, Seymour, C. Towneley Fitrwillialn (2), A. Peel, Clifford, Parke, Foley, L. Tighe, L. Pennant, Alfred Paget, Southampton, C. Wellesley, Grosvenor (2), Tal k's', J. Somerset, Terierlemore ' Sondes, Hay_ (2)„ A. Tulin U. C. We land . H. W hashed, A. Seymour. E. Hope Vire, Vernea,E. Vevey, Waterpark, Wodehouse, M. Vy ncr, Elizabeth Egerton, Woodford, Mary Wood, Walker, J. Walsh, Waldegran (2 . , Elizabeth Yorke, Scout% Young, Pakingtos, John Manners. Turner, Clark, De R. Claud Hamlton, C. Villiers, Mary Christopher, A. Hallyhtirton, Stratheden, Jervis, iirraehel, Mary Pox, Has/Iw, Knight Brace, Cranwortb, itosailly, Pollock, Tbesigcr, Trevelyan, C. Russell, H. Hamilton, JOUR,, Trollope, Naas, 11. Moetyn, Portman, Adelixa F. Howard, 'Willoughby d'Eresby, M. Stanley, A. Sackville West, A. Seymour, C. Barrington, C. Copley, T. Digby, Alice Angles, Byron, Polwarth, V. Talbot, Crofton, M. Hood, Bowater. J. Warne, Charles Fitzroy, C. Beaky, 8. Da Vass, Fitzroy Somerset, E. Seymour, Cooper, Anna Maria Dursoe, F. Howard, Berries, Colchester, Brown, George Lentos. G. Bathurst, C. Murray, Harriet Ver son, J. St. Maur, Stanhope Catherine Egerton, Harriet Hamilton. Martino, (Fred.) Smith, Susan Lo ren. a, Evelyn Stanhope, Blantyre, A. Norman, Parker, Hereby, Delansere, C. Neville Grenville, Harding, E. Tharkersy, S. Maitland, Manners. Murray (2), A. Pierre p.mt, Faversham, Filiner, T. Farquhar, Murchisoo, S. Raney, C. Dickens, Lyell, Lyndhant, C. Lyater, Lyttel ton, 31Mahoe, Taylour (2), Scott (2), Seaton, C. Sanford, Kuwaiti', Frances Hay, Kerrison, C. Kooken, J. Stuart, Stinky of Alderley, Francis Gordon, A. Mackenzie, 8. Des Verna, Actrohus, Macdonald, Godolphin, M. Bourke, Madame, Fielding (2), C. Denison, Fa:gager. R. Remelt, F. Itentieek„ Macuaghten, L. Meyrick, E. Bailee', Burghley. Burgoyne, /oho Murrell, C. Muting, Ram" C. Des \ mug, De Tabley, De Rothschild, L. Para," Louvain., E. Pithy, L. Percy, M. Ponaonby, E. Passel* B. Ma l aw i lf A. Baring, A. Poulett, Pigott, (Owl= lock, .Owil•too, L Oswald, L. Primrose, V). (Charles) Napier, A. Bingham, Naomi, G. Dufferin. A. &nabs's, Grey, Matheson, L. Mifffilediae, Moateagte, A. Cotton, Courtrai', L. Aww _Ms Tom, M Leadesborough, Lindsa 8. Lunkay, iltima) O; Cremona*, Cabin , C. Boileau. Blakeney, Illormil CC Beatherat, A. Beckett, W Bulkeley, Yank Wm. *.s.. man. A. B. Baring, Egerton (2), 8. Cheilloshrley, Churchill, A. Charteris, S. Pelham, Adam, J. Rivera, Dowager Rive Knightley, C. Berkeley, N ikar le addlli is . Louisa Lesnllcs, F. Ryder, • last% Dnestam, &mks. Bridport, M. Compton, H. orry, Bridge ma (1). 0. 8, Stanley, Ul;gh (2), C. Cavendish, 1.. Cavendish, E Steele , Grey Borneo, Lewis, T. Lewis, Hsbt. ritrovenor, Guernsey, C. Guest, B. Graham, J. Cr.. ham. E. lAwley, Poltimore, A. Hare, M. Littletoa, Her bert (2), W. Pooktt, I. Harcourt, M. Rework!). Burgh (2) S. Meade, Edward Howard, Howard de Walks. St. ]ohs Kirldmay, Halket, Clerk, Colbonaleanseall. lien no, Kern (2), Knatchto Freenestle, Janssen, Iladdo, ['afford, C. are ink . I 'n't Hill, &atlas, Cepa Y. Capel, A. Ca Ashbarloo, Am star*, Lilford, A. Poole% Haddock, borer E. Drum mond. Ellis, G. Codrington. B. Mil=6lll 4.4lldrar (41 Adttaide Ceder's, C. P. Clinton, 11. toe, Camay!, H. Clive, Dowager Leigh, Beg% Femme Hope, A. Hervey, A. liesketh, Hogg, Meadalut, Coat (2), boot Brace. Moat Uorroenanas-Sir W. Somerville, M.P., IL Tafaell,ll4.l',, J. C. Herrin Sir J. Parke, Cecil Forestay, J. Stuart Wortley, M.P.. Sir C. Wood, 34. P., B. Disraeli, SporrerWalpole, Bir J. Pakiagton, J. W. Henley, W. Beres ford. 111. P., R. A. Christopher Sir J. Haight Bruce, 84 2 Hominy, Sir O. Turner, Sir John Jervis, 0. Bashes, Sir J. Irodope. T. F. Kensedy, T. Pemberton 1, h, C. Shaw lAtene, Sir F. Polka, Hr H. Ellia, fiir G. Grey, M.P., Sir J. Graham, J. W. Maratha, M.P. H. L. Corry, M.P., Sir T. Frienaintle, W. E. Gladstone X. Kline, M.P., B. Winos Hamm M.P. Sir 0. Clerk, M.P., &r R.Adair, Henn Labooehere, H. doulbum. &rimy Herbert, Sir T. F. Lewis, R. Versos Smith, M.P., Sir F. Bering, Sir J. Stephee, L. %dives. Itosonrumns.-Mn. J. Stuart Wortley, George Wrot- . teal , 7 , James Macdonald, Mr. Parsons, Mrs. Parma. C. Brom Percy, Mee. Percy, Colonel D. Peasant, M I'., Mn. A. Buncombe Mines Colborne (2), Mires St. Maur (4, Mum Millen (2). Captain W. P. Talbot. Sir T. Talkurti, , C.rlonel G. F. Upton, Mn,. Upton, Mimes Colville (2), ' Blanche de Km, T. Vestry, M.P., Min Vivian, Mn. Baulk, Miss Vernon, Granville Vernon. Mrs. Vernon, Mrs, G. Campbell, Mrs. T. Trevor, Mrs. G. F. Argos, Emily Har born, Mr. T. Trevor, Amelia Murray, Eleanor Stanley, Lary Kerr, Matilda Paget, Mr.. B. Paget, Caroline (keen ash, General 11. C. Cavendish, Flora Macdonald, Mary P.) 610 0r, Bunke Bram, Rear Admiral Byng, Mrs. Camp toil, Emily Hardinge, Laptainlfaxwell, M.P., Mr*. Maim. Ma sell, W il, Miss illoueihnitre. Stapleton Crott Lady _Dallas, hiri. J. Denman, W. 8. Knox , Mrs. Oca l =rl C. Grey, William Punta, Ammonia Teruo, 1., Mn. Spalding, Min Elphinstone de Flahaalt, In gto o:l::nier R. West, Mrs, West, Captain Roux, Mn.. Ilredirrick Byng, Charles Howard, Mrs. Montage, Muss (2), Lay Pearl', Mimes Game (2), Henry 0e Mn. Gage, J. - 14111ot, Mrs. Talbot, Mines Barrington ;Mime Ban bury (2), Mrs. Bruce, Colonel A. Lidde ll,Mrs. Liddell, Spencer Lyttelton, Mn. Lytteltoo, M. F. Pelham, Lady Cost, Mrs. P. litblinuar, Henry Fitzroy, M.P., Mrs. Fitz roy% Mn. E. Fellow's Helen Buncombe, George Fits waling, M . P ., D. &Amu, J. lotteries., M.P., Lady Middleton, Captain W. Devereux, Adelaide Foley, Caroline Mouton, Mies Cholmoodeley, Miss Stapleton Cotton, 1- harks Ponomby, Min Osborne, Me.. Goalburn, Misses Waldegrave (2), F.. I. Itulaell, M.P., Charles Gore, 114mund Phipps, Mines Lister (2), Frederick &we re, Mrs. Phipps. Mn. E. Phipps Hugh Cholvaondeley. 1- ant •c. Elliott, J. Elliott, M.P., Mr.. Elliott Mrs. D. S. Kt rr, F Cha.terls M.P., Mn. Herbert, Mrs. W. Herbert, Nigel Ellie (2), L ady Hesthoote, Gen. 0. Amon, Mn. An- ' • • sow, Chutes Cavendish, Marisa Balding*, Tess Wrack Ca ' dagsa, Mrs. 0. W. Hope, B. Lamle/2 1 2i., R. lawley, Masses Leigh (2), Cal. A. UWE , Gawp Irby, lin. Ir i l itm Agass ir j at Cot. Boyle, . Mn. Boyle, A. Cla Claiebesten Mum Smithy M. Capt. F. VEIN,. M.P., Mn. Mons, Mies Clasciana Matra, M.P., Q.t. 0. Noel, M.P., Menu Noel, Lady Nugent, Mug Williams Cowper,M.P., Ws. Cow per, Min Maori, P. Bouvet* Mn. B averie, B. P. Bow ser* M.P., Mn. li. P. Booverio, Sophia llobbouss, Misses Steam (2), Miss Carriagtos. 0, Cavesdiab k W. B. Dam cambe, Mrs. Daacosabe, Misses imis M. CaPt. Nftsmolt. Mee. S w ots., Thomas B. Brant. Lialeftw, Miss Powys, Col. Lowther, Goa. M. B. Lygea, (isa. B. Lygoa, Alger nos Arenas, Capt. V. Apnea, Capt. G. Byron, lire. U. Byre.,. Frederick Byrom, Mn. F. lima, Mrs. Macleod, FL Cliee, M.P., J. Astley, Sophia Copley, Gicorgo Waldo- gme. Cuorr—De Flakault. BARox—Kserbeek. Da non row-De Smith. SIMIL-J. Clark, Frederick Smith, George Peahen, It Kintlersley. J. Parker, J. Copley, W. 'SION, M.P., John Henehel, U. Staunton, M.P., J. Yards Buller, M.P., It. W. Beasley, 11. P., biteroy Kelly, Frederick Thesiger, C. Trevelyan. J. Harding, J. Mackenzie. 11. tit. Jobs Mildewy, T. D. Aelaud, E. Antrobus, Alexander Camp bell, G. Iluithcote, Ml', ' It. I'igot, M.P., T. Monereitfe, W. Middleton . C. Lyell, Edward B. Lytton, St. Vincent White's& J. Young, M P., T. WMahor , I'. Grey Eger- We, E. Filmer, M.P., J. Tyre% M.P., B. Graham. J. MUII4IIOII, M.P., J. Guest, M. Farquhar, J. Walsh, M.P., J. Boileau A. Brooke, M.P., C. Douglas, M.P., A. do liethislulsi, U. Nugent, C. Dos Voeux,R. MAW^ It. Murchison, W. Cubitt, M. W. Ridley, J. allsalbene. C. Knightley, A. Agnew H. T. De la Beebe, Inglis, W. Jaen. ' H. lialtord, C. 1.. Eastlake, N. Zaatehbuti, T. liesketk, J. W. Hogg, J. Hope. Cluny Macpherson. Dovroo-Lyon Play fair. Atrium's-Thompson, M.P. Ihisurrs.-Swift, Cottenil, Alison (Lanarkshire.) Mussinuaa-Teutercd, M.P., C. Towneley, W. Tighe, Built Seymour, Winternalter, Wilson l'a•ten, M.P., Spum es l'erceval, Fred. Peel, M.P., Wrylaud, B. Wodehouse, M.P., U. E. Welby, U. A. Hamilton, M.P. W. For bes Mackenzie, A. O'Brien Stafford, M.P., John Wuod, It. Ormsby Our,, H. U. Addiustion, G. C. Deckhouse, J. M. Balfour, Wynll, M.P., Granville IL H. Verna, Wadding ton, M.l'., Hussy Vivian, Vyner, A. Blackwood, A. An derson, 11. J. Willie, C. Colonials Bruce, M.P., T. Haitian, M.P.. A. Tennyetn, Stanley, Glover, H. Wad. dingier', 11. Merinle, Cooper, E. lioblonise, Fred. Sey mour, E. Digby, M. Faraday, Flambeau, M.P., Hope Vere, E. Herrin, H. Granite, C. Renews, C. Newdegats, M.P., A. Oswald, M.P., C. W. Parke, M.P., T. Daring, M.P., C. Banmgt.n, C. G. Morgan, M.P., Milan Gaskell, M.P., Ileddessak P. Pussy, M.P., A. C , J. G. Baring, H. B. Psis M.P., Thomson Monkey, jun., Des Vous A. Z. Osaftenek M.P., C. W. Codrington, M.P., Fervilarson, 3.1. Darks. M.P., E. B. Denison, M.P., ;W. Illraday. S. Mow Lefevre, Qaintia Diek, M.P., C. S. Dichins, Z. Dranunosd, A. R. Drummond, Wilbraham Taylor, Z. Riee, M.P., J. Foley, M.P., Fellows, M.P., C. &newts. M.P., H. Roberts, G. C. Lewis, 8. L'Estrange, G. Corn wall Legh, W. iambus, Arehdall. M.P., E. Cayley, M.P., Katandin!. Walter Long, M.P.. Campbell, Jun., of Islay, Hope, M.P., U. W. Hope, 11. Heatheote, Cardwell, M.P., 1. Harcourt, W. Cavendish, M.P., B. Hawes, U. V. liar seist, H. Drummond, Y. Howard of Car , Jobs Drum rd, W. Tattoo Egerton, M.P.. Sloane , Mgjcei hanks, W. Marshall, M.P., C. Wykeham Kerri gan, E. Bunsen, W. Russell, R. Clive, Peking's's, D. Mar. jeribenks, A. UMW% C. P. Grentell, M.P., C. W. Oren- Ml, M.P., R. Lumley, Bates, It. Stephenson, M.P., Goal. ben. Bernal, M.P., Beckett, M.P., G. Pennock, D. 8. Zen, C. Remaly, Greavilte Berkeley, Rowland Erringten, A. Oreville, C. Lushington, M.P., H. Lyster, Norman Mac. Small, I'. Miles, M.l' W. Miles, M.P., H. St. John Mildmay, Merrick, M'Leod, Belted, Bagley, C. Mills, O. D. Bence, R. A. Sanford, Milner, M.l'. W. Lock. he" M.P. J. Bailey, M.P., Hastauge lase% 0. W. H. Hellas. nzasza-Thompson, M. Wyvill, jinx, Yentas eaddi_ , Wood, Swi ft , Way:south, E. E. Welby, Healey, Waildlagton, Towneund, Disraeli, Addington, Sperms =, H. Merivale, Dawson, C.Cansating Bruce, Spews. , Forbes Mackenzie, Beresford, Berkeley Dross mina, Pratt, Blonalield, Wilbraham Taylor, Diakes, A. Tennyson, R. Ormsby Gore, Coulees, =Kennedy, J. Shaw Lefevre, H. &snack, , Hydo Parker, Hash Seymour, Milne, /UMW. Monkey. junior, John AVood. Miles, Cornwall, Cony Maw Lefewe, Newdegate, Wetherell, Powell, Prassc ue ßagot, T. Bailey, Alison, Hugh Brai ll e, Ilackhouse. G. C. khouse, 11. Denham, Grenville Berkeley, Bernal, E. Bunsen, C. Mills, Milner, C. Bentinek, O. Bentinek, H. Baring, T. G. Baring, R. Stopford, Maerherooll, W. Mar shall, D. Marjoribanks, C.W. Martin Dalrymple, A. Craven, B. Cochrane, Meier , Codrington, 11. J. Codringtoo, John Foley, Farquharson, Fitzpatrick, Sykes, L. Gardiner, Gas. coigne, P. Howard, John Drommund, C. B. Hamilton, H. Stewart, 8. L'F.strange. Milers Gaskell, W. Ruseell, Packs Reading, W. Ormsb Gore, Gladstone , W. Caeca dish, Cardwell, H. St. John Mildewy, Walter Long, Mildewy, It. Lumley, C. Lushington, Cottcrell, Haws, Cornwall Legh, H. Heatheote, Bates, E. B. Denison, W. Lambton, Graham, P. Miles, W. Miles, Rite, W. Becket; W. Mundy, 11. Roberts , A. Blackwood, C. S. Boyle, Efts l i ringtoa, Barley. &ovine. Miasaa....M. Hawes, Horiaby P, Perry, Alice Pony. , Percent (2), Lours Willett, Peel, Pennant, M. Ps Patter ( 2). Merrier (2), Ellice, Henley (2), Blackwood, P. I Wright, Denham, Clifford (2), Alexander, Pollock (2), Blokes (2), Townshend, Henna. (2), Kennedy Erskine (2), Cast, Etheldred Cast, Tyrell Thesiger, Percent! (2), Georgians Bathurst, Talfourd (2), M. Barrington, Wood (), Cotten:lt, Somerset (2); Somerville, Cooper, C. Turner, Ward, Wollehouse, E. Waddington, Welby, Knight Brace, Vere (2), Mary Boyle, Hume, Gage (2), E. Towns bind, Vyncr, Herschel (2), Drummond, Somerset (2), Jul -4,2), Shaw Lekvre, E. Shaw Lefcvre, Parker (2), A. Wens (2), Nevill (2), l'ecl, Hunter, E. Resell, J. Pne e, 8. Doyle, Anson, Antrohns, Alison, Adam, Brother ton, Rice, }laws C 2), De Coign y, Gaakell, Dormer, Pried , (2), Piney, A. Milei. MOM], Moller (2), Clerk (2), Bail he, Johnstone (2), Knatehbull, Hope (2), Hogg (2), Parke, Lygon, R. Davison, Morays (2), Buckley, Gurney (2), Corry, Blonsfield (2), Filmer (2), Thaekeray (2), Egerton, Legh, Boileau (2), Bouverie (2), Mait land (2), Kerrison, htarfonbanks (2), Stuart, Stan ley (2), Blanche Denier (2), Fitzpatrick (2), Ore ham, Fremantle (2). Lowther, Baring , (2), C. B aring, Ileatheote, Ross (2), Dallas, Marshall, Saloon (2), Oren fell (2), (Devine (' 2 ), Long (2), Graham ( 2). ii'Mahon (2), Grosvenor, Berkeley (2), Berkeley, Gamble, Macdonald, Guest, Bailey, Ashworth, Bsillie, Mils, C. Miler, S. Miles, Mills (2), Percival, Poasonby (2), Reeve (2), Yards Buller, Bulteel (2), Mildewy, Burdett Coutes, Burgoyne (2), Mer rick (2), Napier (2), 'Farquhar, Backhouse (2), E. Seymour, I B ra idi ng , Campbell, Hallam, Elliot, Clive (2), Steele (2), Woodford, Peahen (2), Moore, Lambton (2), Masterman, H. Drummond, Sutton, C. Herbert, Cardwell, Irby, Goals burn. Anotruiro.--Sir F. Beaufort, Sir T. Byam Martin, Hyde Parker, Sir Phipps Hornby, Sir W. Pell, Hon. .1. Percy, Sir A. Clifford, Hon. G. Canipbell, A. L. Corry, Hon. B. Cope!, Sir C. Ogle, Sir T. Cochrane, Bowles, M. Berkeley, Sir C. Adam. Sir W. H. Gage, Sir T. Brigs", Moyne% His. W. 0e den. H. Stewart. 011111111LLS.-Sir J. Burgoyne, Sir F. Ashworth, Sir A. Maclaine, J. 11PDonald, Thaekeray, Sir W. K. Grant. Sir 0. Scorch, Sir E. Blakeney, C. Bentinek, Sir P. Maitland, Ik A. Bernard, Hon. A. Upton, Sir George Bowles, Sir E. Zaerierm, Treeth, Berkeley Drummond, Reid, M.P., Bro dessioa, Sir C. Hake; Sir E. Bowater, Hon. Sir E. Coat, C. R. Fox, Wetherall, Sir C. Palley, Sir W. Herries, Sir 0. Brown, Sir It. Doherty, Sir C. Nair Sir W. Napier, ftighley, Sir A. Woodford Si, G. d' oiler, Sir W. Cot es', Sir Hew Rem, Sir 0:Polloek, Sir F. Stavin, Werayss„ Coe ' COLONELI...-C. Menzies, Sir J. Schocdde, H. Bentinek, T. Reed, Oldfleld, T. Dyneley, Francis Seymour, Francis MO Seymour, Wylde Biddulph, Cornwall, A. Tereeval, Diggle, Bouvetis, Hoe. A. Gordon, Weymouth, T. Wood, Peel, M.P., Hon. C. D. Phipps, W. Sullivan, &screams, Hon. A. N. Hood, Dunn*, M.P Sir George pamp e r, Powell, M.P. Gassigne, Codrington, Sidney Si, W. Davison, T. Matheson, M.P., Hon. J. Lind say, Sykes, Mauneell, M.P., Merrick, C. Begot, Hugh Sandie. Karmic-Graham, Hon. W. 11. Stapleton Cotton. OArrians.-H. Denham, R.N., Sir T. Herbert. R.N., A. Duncomb, R.N., Hon. J. Duncomb, R.N. A. Z.N Broke, R.N., Courtenay Boyle, Sir W. Rea .de Ito., Sir C. Hotham, Hon. R. 8. Maass, Sir D. Wafter. Blake, W. F. Martin, Sir J. Hastings, Towns- Lovell, D. Carleton, C. Eden It. Stopford, Boa. 3. R. Drummond, lion. 11. Dunc an, W. Ormsby Gore, W. J. Clifford, lion. F. Pelham, W. Peel, C. PS". n. has, B. Seymour, C. 8. Boyle, C. B. Hamilton, W. B. H L. (Jardine!, J. Dalrymple, M.P., H. J. Cod rue=mtMesse, M.P. AST-A. Woodford. This Marl of hlalsiestrary had an andiere of the Qom at llizellloghars Pilaw ' l. ltrakto and Duchess de Nemours visited her Dfr/sdr yesterday. Their rcyal highnesses also visited the Dishes Kent, at Clarence-house, St. James's. Primo Albert rode out on horseback relleetian atiseiodl by Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey. The Queen aid Prince Albert. with the Alms bpi and the Princes Alice, took a drive yesterday In as mpw carriage end four. The Zquerries in Warning L ed Charles Fairly and Lient,Coloael lion. A. Gorski* at. tended on horseback. The Dishes of Kent dined with the Duchess of Glosses. tar lad evening at Glossesearsbowe, Piccadilly. The Bdesatint Dentaitese Oka Majearre Most Hon. Privy Canna bed a alitsdem yesterday, at the Council atm Preeest—The Levi TresideM, the Bari of Derby, the Marquis el Iklakety, lii Paldngte tke Duke of Northumberland, eel lite Right Hen. J. . Healey. A depletion of slennewsers, ennietlei el Mr. Thomas Thompsa (Ha), Mr. Charles Wirer (Liverpool), Mr. A. He Biter (sayer e( Hall), and Mr. 'W. H. Peanon, had aa interview, ysererdsy, with the Right Hon. J. W. Hen ley and Lord OalskeeSer, at the Dowd of Trade. The de putstios woe kniedueed by Mr. William Brown, M.P., and Mr. James Clay, M.P. - TAFF VALE RAILWAY.—A special general meeting of shareholders was held yesterday at Bristol, Jae. Poole, jun., Esq., in the chair, for the purpose of taking into eon ' sideratiun the draft of a bill introduced into parliament by the South Wales Railway Company, and which provide., among other matters, for making a line from the Tali Vale Company's station at Cardiff. It was explained that the proposed work would benefit the public and the Taff Vale Company, especially the freighten of minerals; and thy meeting, which was 'pro forma one, and very thinly at tended, unanimously approvod of the bill. --- a the man, A. IPPer Churchill 1 the Rill rp, late, 111 is Km:hilt InumA 1 ,go Sf Brook,, ra of an (2) loved Canada I ICI. Kobt. fir ebra. ham. I:. SI •••• belt ;2 , , I, and (2). S. M I; the Jobs Ms Aplo- Knox (2: inc B. Johaque Bays- Hill, Lim dialer north, 1, sister mood, I trete- AA 'nide wins V4l. Ca' odors Hope, A ; flee burl / mane Ilticei ,bbott Tufaell, mina J. Stair Dip- SpPricer , • the foal, M. : and 1 Rom, I end J. Troslo e and Lcfrofe, el At- Itir J. fl le 8e- M.P., S d the G. Dow s and Henry I ,'Alto, V. Levi II Bra- Stephen aced*, llos , iciliao WI , 7 , )(natio Berne 1 le and A. then ; the Kate e 8.- C , , , 10nel Aires Bianchi the UPI V k 80- Campbr !Lisa; bort, ll mettle Lit) K tl,,h, C sna ; l Ides. Klemm delete- brit, Ei Peter- e.ll, M 'dame Mr , . J. rralier Willing LA Spnithe adams ft. Wr, hens- LBYdpir. i I &ate t, Lord J.laD OW b ury c. I the pesee MB OlO Cost, 1 r the toy. 1 maser *Men bears Middle howdy. Mooch s t a- 1 hone Wad e 4 oda- }Amu taillike' non, a; mo d. Cape. i a; the Ki rr, !ICUS; Nimbi I THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1852. TILE LOEB OF THE BIRKENHEAD By Captain Hesdeseds--Attese is were side to get the beam best wt saw the Me thews was Dot time to get the Whir on. The poet IMYe be bast was milled wady fee lewerists be* wee net lowered. The starboard boat they bad sot Um W mat. The lights altered their bearings whilst I Wee beard. When I first saw them they were on the beau; who she struck they were on the quarter. By Captain Harris—When I pulled away for the shore she had gone down. We did not tee any one in distress Define we pulled away. The light I saw shone very bright, it looked like two lights. By Mr. Richards—The cutters were eight oared, but I cannot say whether the fir.t had seven or eight. Ido not think it was possible for us to effect a landing thrcugh the sarf. By Thomas Dunn—lt was your watch below when the vessel struck._ . Yesterday a court-martial was held on board the Victory, deg-ship, at Portsmouth, upon the surviving Ga ms sad mow of the Dirkenhand steam troop ship, fee the wreck of that veeeel, off Point Danger, in Simen's Hay, Cape of Good Hope, on the moraine of the 26th of Feb- ruary last. The court consisted of Rear-Admiral Prescott, president; Captains Chat% ILM.S. Eli:anent ; Martin, H.M.& Victory; Scott, H.M.S. Neptune; lleadereon, H.M.S. Blenheim; Jones, H.M.S. Sampson; mammon, H.M.S. Arrogant; Lock, H.M.S. Winchester; War den, H.M.S. Raributiun ; Symonds, H.M.S. Arethuss ; Matson, H.M.S. Ilightipar ; Harris, Prince Regent; sad George Lembniu Grevthant, Esq., Deputy lodge Advocate of the Fleet. Jobs Drake—l was colour sergeant of marines on beard the Birkenhead. I was on the fbreentle when she struck at about 20 minutes to 2. The captain came on deck at once. I west to Mr. Brodle's cabin, and found hin up. I then west eM galled all the officers. On coming on dick Vthe **plain told me to stand by him to carry orders. ent ardor given was to back turn the engine.; then fur the best bower anchor to bo thrown over, the hones to be throw, overboard, and the women and children to be removed. By the time this was done the ship parted. The boats were lowered ; but the port paddle-box boat could nut be got out on account of a pin jamming. I went on the poop, where I saw Cornet bolt, of the 12th Lancers, who ,shed me to go to the assistant surgeon's cabin ; Dr. Cul hone was there at the time. On going on deck the vessel heeled over, and I was thrown overboard. I swam on a piece of wreck, on which was Mr. Itolt. I was efurwarls picked up. Did nut observe any lights previous to the ship's striking. Mr. Richards, master's assistant, picked me up, and we went on beam the Lionise schooner. I know not of the slightest cause of complaint against Mr. Richards or the others on trial. In my opinion everything that could bo done was done, after the wreck, to save the crew and pasecogen. The second paddle-box lost could not be got out, as It was filled with water, so that the falls could not ho got at, consequently neither of the paddle-box boats were available. By the President—l was not on the forecastle the whole of the time. 1 had only bein there two or three minutes. I was on deck the whole time. Mr. Davis was the only officer I saw on deck previous to her striking. I remained on the mast till the schooner came down. When! was on the forecastle I could see the land, it did not appear nearer than two or three miles. By Captain Chads—l)id not hear any soundings called. After striking it was about 16 or 17 minutes before she broke down forward. She was full of water forward, it being up the hatchways before she broke. It was Bor 9 minutia before the water came up. The order to turn the engines back was given about a minute after she struck. It was obeyed, but she appeared fast on the rock. By Captain Wardco—No boats were in sight from the maintopsail-yard at daylight. Ily Captain Harris—Captain Salmond, when he came on deck, had his dressing-gown on. Mr. Brodie had jacket and trowsen on. By Mr. Richards—l heard the surf breaking whilst I was on the wreck. It was not postilde fur a boat to lend in it. I saw breakers to seaward of the wreck. When you took mo off the wreck I did not see any spars Aiming between it and the shore. I believe the two cutters belonging tothe ship were of the same size. By Captain Chads—l believe about 40 were taken off the topsail-yard. Mr. Richards's boat came to the wreck first; the two conveyed away the whole of those who were clinging to the yard. The topsail-yard was abort four feet out of water. The topgallant mast was out of water. John Archbold, gunner, said he we, on deck when she struck, and described the state of the vessel in similar terms to those of other witnesses. The captain asked what water there was in the chains ; he was told seven fathoms. He alsossirod what water forward, was told three fathoms, oast ho sullied the engines to be reversed and all hands on de pop. I board the chief engineer say the, ater had some up sal put the fire out. Tho captain then went on the poop and ordered me to fire some guns of distress, pining me the keys of the magazine. I went forward and found the low deck covered with water. I ran aft and related the circumstance, and told him I had some blue rockets and lights in the passage leading to his cabin: he ordered me to fire them away. I heard the captain giving orders for the horses to be pitched overboard and the women and children brought up to the gangway. The boats' crows were then called away, Mr. Richards being ordered to take charge of the second cutter. I then went to get out the port paddle-boa boat, when a wave carried me over the sponson. I was hanging on to a truss of straw fur two hours. At daylight I saw a piece of wreck, and found Captain Wright and ten soldiers upon it. We paddled on shore at two in the afternoon, picking up Mr. Barber, me of the engineers. The court adjourned to this day (Thursday). The individuals put on trial were Mr. R. B. Richards, master's migrant; John Bowen, A. 8.; Thomas Dunn, A. 8.; Abel Stone, ordinary seamen; and Juhn Ashbolt, Tito first witness called wu— Thomas CALI, able seaman, who deposed—l had the middle watch from 12 to 2 cm. I was stationed at the wheel. I was ordered to steer S.S.E. E. by Haynes, who wss •t Ow wheel from 10 to 12. I did steer that tonne. Mr. Davis took the bearings of the lights a few minutes before she struck, which was a few minutes below 2 o'clock. The captain came on the poop and salted what the noise was, and where the ship was. Some one said she was on shore. The captain milted Mr. Davis what coarse he was steering. Mr. Davis said H.S.E. half E. The captain said that was right. Ile then fll.llll an order fee tba horses to be throw"' overboard, and for the eagles, to give a hack turn. It was obeyed. Ile then ordered the quarter boats to be cleared away and lowered down, and the paddle box boats to he got out. I, buloaging to the first cutter, left the wheel at the time, the quarter muter' Fleming, taking it from me. I was hardly in the haul when the captain ordered it to be lowered down. Two or three soldiers ;tmped in the boat as she was lowering. Some of the boat's crew went in the boat, but not all; there was no officer with us; could not pick up any penes in the cutter. I left the cutter at daylight, and volunteered into the second gig, to pull alter the schooner in sight. We pulled for about four boars after her, and, finding the breeze freshening, and she was gain ing on to, it was of no use to Mow her. The land being nearly out of sight, we thought it hest to make for it imme diately ; with the wind freshening, widths boat being a small ore, we thought it dangerous to remain out at sea. We accordingly pulled for the lend as quickly as we could ; reaching it at four in the afternoon. Abe l Stone, at the foretop, had the leads ; I did not heir him give say sound ings. Mr. Willard', master's anittant, was below ; it was not his watch. Saw him afterwards in the cutter. There was Dr. Cuthane in the gig. The President—When the witness says we did so and se, does he mean that it won • joint determination,' or acting under the opinion of the officer? Witness—Dr. Culhane directed us. The President—Did Abel Stone, who had the leads, at tend properly to do his duty ? Witness—Being dark at the time I cannot say. I did net we him at all. Did not hear him report any soundings. The President—Have you any evidence to give respecting the prisoners on trial ? Winters—No. Captain Chula—Where was the wheel placed in the Bir kenhead? Witness—On the poop. She was under steam only. Theme was no more wind than the ship made going through the Water. It was a starlight night. I saw the land, sap =myself to be between two and three miles off. was a swell. I did not hear the surf from the eons till I was in the boat. There was no •• shore at the time the ship struck. APIS tae ship struck Mr. Salmond was on deck in about a mingles time : he was not dressed. The ship was going, Ass she struck, seven knots and a half an hour. There IMO 10 juuior officer to Mr. Davis in the watch. The effect IS Om ship when she struck was to cause her to roll, and ten! • rolling noise below. The ship, when tho cutter wen lowered, was in • sinking state, the fore part being nearly under water. The foremast was standing. John Lewis, A. 8., was coxswain of the cutter. She was a 10. oared boat. We had 30 odd in the cutter after the wreck. The boats stayed by the wreck till nearly daylight. When the cutter left she followed Mr. Richards In tho second cutter along the coast, to try to get • landing place. The coxswain took the charge of the boat in his command. The followed Mr. Richards from his own ideas. We did net , attempt to make • landing, owing to the surf making It ' dangerous to do so. We remained at the back of the enolf till it was open daylight, and then seeing the schooner we thought it would be safer to pull for her. We were abseil five miles from the wreck when we were at the back of the surf. Could not the cutter have held more men, considering it was a calm ?—Not with safety. There were nine of us in the gig ; there were some removed from the cutter into the gag, and from the gig to the cutter to make a strong crew. About two more went from the gig to the cutter than from the cutter to the gig. After the boat was lowered we kept within a few yards of the port quarter. We remained there close on an hour. During that time could you not have picked up • few more people f —Yee ; but we considered it unsafe to do so. Byd apt . Martin.—We fell in with the gig about half an hour after we began to pull for the schooner. Dr. Culhaae was in the gig. By Capt. Scott.—l volunteered to the gig incense I was stronger than any one in it at the time. By Capt. Denderson.—Was Mr. Salmond on deck any part of the time you were at the wheel I—No. Bat his cabin being in the poop, and you being on it, might ho not have been on deck without your seeing % If he came clean out of the poop I could not have been off seeing bins, lie could net have gone to the bridge with out my seeing him. I did not see Mr. Brodie on deck during the time I was at the wheel ; after the ship struck I beard his voice forward giving orders. Captain Jones—Thomas Daly on one bow, and John Butcher on the other, were the look-out men. The party in the cutter comprised part of the crew (the remaining part of them being engaged in getting out the other boats) and some soldiers. There were no women or children. By Captain Robinson — Did the Birkenhead steer easily ? —The wheel was heavy,. but she steered easily. Thesom were slow in moving. There was a good light in the s binnacle. The officer of the watch looked at the compasses several times. Captain Lock—There was a heavy swell alongside the shore, nearly ahead. With the helm amidships, and in • calm, the ship steered with a list. We did not see the surf en the shore before we struck. The port paddle-box boat swamped shortly after reaching the water. The star board paddle-box boat we had not time to get out, on se fount of the ship sinking so quickly. The boats were always kept ready, excepting the falls being across the deck. By Captain Warden—The leadsman was aft the pert peddle-box. Had Abel Stone taken the soundings I men eleard it had I been listening, but my attention was kept to the wheel. At the rate the ship was going it Uwe have been& very quick hand to get assents souad ieMle 12 Jr 13 fathoms. I could not at an times have sea Om myself. The change of crews between the Miler sad g#g was made at tr a ffir. Richards's onion. By C Matson—The amanuenses was shaft Bee wheel. not know whether the Wogs& differed lea the standing eompug. It was NMI the the aka of ihn watch to compare the two. The dals wee set swung et the Cape of Good Hope . as she was toe heavy. By Captain Harns—We could UN me the outline of the shore before she struck. Dr nes law the name of the light Mr. Davis took the busby oL Wel" 0014 it a very few minute. before *eggs*. Weill net mhos to admit eay one tan the adlit. We teak op ell Maims new By By the President—Do believe lie. Rishards did all he could to save the the week I—Yes, he did. I hags no Salaam le Awe @gang either of the J4L l =ren asked if be was ea desk at the time she ego& ; mitoses replied he was not, Thelma Dunn was net also. The President told the witness he had given very latis h/on evisnace. Theses Daley, able seaman—l was in the middle watch es the naming in question. I was on the look-out at this Ihwoonlitle. I could see the land and lights when I was on the leek-oat, and when I went on the watch observed them until she struck, which was at 10 minutes to tel o'clock. I felt her strike three times. I belonged to the snood getter, end on being ordered by the captain went into ler. Mr. Richards was ordered by the captain to take charge of this Mgr, sad take the wawa. West about 10 yards from the ship, sad remained there about as minutes, after wWh we soiled tw the Wei by Mr. Richards's orders. We mad =abodes moms of the awl, but remained about two wan bow it, till we saw the whoa's. We thee eiclew IMIt ter about six hours, but could not catch re aherwards laid en oar oars, and the schooner ran I. Ppted *bd veep. he Pteeidest—l bane then were M wen is the nine with 7 wow" sod sews& Whims. The boat mat set have Mid moo with will& am were sow admiedes. I did net hear my seestdiese abed beam the chip Rawl or after ; going Moot ihoses. Al • leadlesual amid met aspect to strike meodiest Ihe skip gag at deal vete. I thought I saw tw• liable he ow plow the whole if the time 1 was on the look eat. The an 1 mimed pelMed the light out to me, mil I saw it the whole of tbe doe skiIMMI. I only saw 11r. Davis, who was Slicer of the Valk on deck during the time I was on duty ; had lbws bees gay other on the poop or deck:l should have seen kin.]shier Mr. Richards did everything in his poser *NM die people from the wreck. I have no instance of mbeemiset on the part of either of the prisoner' to state to Ike mart. he t Chade w —l e were e d nots s tee ring w w e e were s n i oar iou ir t f the ogle the lend when we struck. Mr. Davis did not ebb a to see we were keeping a good look out. Ire mind six minutes at my post after the ship struck; the =then celled out to let go the beet bower anchor, and heats away ; the water was then coming in very fast. The Op brae down forward before the paddle-box, about 25 emardoe after she struck. Ihe boats were lowered before thk hopplesed. I think she afterwards broke in two abaft. The Watt was too full to attempt taking any more in her. Geseepi Till was coxswain of my boat. By Captain Martin—When the schooner picked op the cutters she was about 20 miles from the wreck. By Captain Scott—When the people were put on Wald the schooner went to the wreck with them. BRITISH ANTI-STATE•CHURCIH ASSOCIATION. The annual general meeting of the Rritioh Anti- State-Church Association was held last nig ht in Finsbury Chapel. LAWRENCE HEYWORTII, Esq., M. P ., in the chair. The body of the chapel was crowded with the friends of the principles of the association, and there was a largo number of delegates from the country. Letters of apology for non attendance were received from the Rev. Hugh Stowel Drown, Mr. Scholetield, M.l'., and Mr. S. Crawford, M.P. The CHAIRMAN said that the meeting was aware that the object fur which they were met was to promote a sever ance of the Christian church from its alliance with the state. (Hear.) Ac.anding to his reading of history, the connexion between the church and state tended to corrupt and to injure both. (Hear.) As the meeting would bo ail droved by gentlemen • horn he knew they were anxious to heir, he would merely call on the secretary to read the re port. The SzcarrAur read the report, of which the following contains the principal points It stated that they had, during the year, sent deputations to nearly one hundred towns, from Aberdeen in the north to the other extremity of the kingdom. The public meetings bad been large and animated, and though discussion had sometimes taken place, in no case had they failed to adopt the society's principle. A monthly meeting had also been held during the winter in London, at which addresses on given topics had been de livered in the hearing of a considerable number who bad not attended previous meetings. The committee had issued several new popular tracts, and bad commenced a series in ' tended to give a complete exposition of the state-church system. The literary scheme for inculcating the society's principles by means of general literature had been success fully launched; several thousand volumes of the "Library for the Times" having been circulated. The agitation for the repeal of the Maynooth End,wment Act had led the committee to give their support to the movement against sill state patronage of religion. The agitation, it was pre dicted, would greatly accelerate the solution of a wider question, as it would be increasingly felt that grants to Roman esthetes iu Ireland could not justly be withdrawn, and at :the same time the Irish church and the presby teriso regium donwo maintained. The Rev. Wm. \Vatting moved that the meeting viewed with satisfaction the valuable exertions put forth by the Anti. State Church Association for the diffusion and advocacy of its principles throughout the kingdom, and rejoiced at the tendency of events to deepen the impression they were calculated to produce. Mr. E. P. HOOD seconded the resolution. Ile felt a sin cere and ardent attachment for the 'principles of their association, became he believed that they alone were ca pable of resisting the encrosehnsent of infidelity. (Hear, They know that the New Testament wasfrequently .mr • called " the priest's book," end the only way of rearming that reproach was to sever the mane:ion between church sad state. They should restore the brazen clasps of priest craft and give full and compisto freedom to the church. The resolution was put and carried unanimously. The Rev. H. SULLY proposed the next resolution:— , "That the recent gratuitous decimation of the Earl of Deal, that it would be a principal object of his govern ment to uphold and extend the influence of the established church, was regarded by the meeting as an encouragement to increased activity on the part of the friends of the asso ciation, as betraying a consciousness that public opinion wee fist ripening to a successful assault on so anomalous an in stitution." He liked the spirit of the resolution, for it showed that they had confidence in the success of their efforts. They had no feeling of hostility to the members of the established church. They believed that that church contained a great deal of what was good, and they only wished to withdraw it from the corrupting connexion of the state. (Haar, hear.) The Rev. W. FOSTER regarded the declaration of Lord Derby as a new cry of "the church in danger." It was the war-whoop of the minister in defense of his favourite establishment; it was bold end madid, and there fore he much preferred it to the alsea countenance and friendship of the whir. The resolution was then pat and easded unanimously. Mr. biIALL prepessi the next resolution: That in the prospect of a general eleetien. the meeting earnestly ex horted the emus* et state wannenies with religion to avail themeibm of the WM= it alleedad fee the further once of their views by sa p perting antletate church candi detes." He could not be atoned of haying ever wavered in his advocacy of this cause. (Hear, hear.) But in the present Mate d parties he did not think it would be wise to tie the Wads et w Rea is veva le sisal liberty. They should say to their Winds, " help Steward the suffrage as far as yea ens, help forward the awed= of church and state as far as you can ; but if yea emir* do bath, 1110 the first, and the mooed will spee_dlly Mow." Whim the principles ofthisameelaties wiseleill down some 11 years ago, it world lave beent madness to make those prin ciples a poem in a general election. But that time had pond by. (Been tem.) They had already secured mane badges who understood and deeply felt their poi s, sad se they had, by mesas of tracts sad public menage. familiarised the public mind with their principles, he ad r. confident expectation that they would greatly strengthen their cause at the next election. (Ika, hear.) It was formerly said that the separation of church and state was an abstraction. So was free trade at one time culLd an abstraction, but it was no abstraction now, it was something very palpable and tangible. (Hear, henr.) The fact was that the term only was an abstraction ; the policy for which it stood was plain enough. (Ileta.) Isle. J. Ones seconded the resolution, which was carried. After a vote of thanks to the chairma n, the meeting sepa rated. LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY.— Itattic receipta for the week ending May 1, 1552:—Paa acugers, 132/. ls. Od.; Goods and mails, lbOt. 12s. Od. Total, lba 241 mike open. Corresponding Week, Issl, 1811. be. 11., 16 wiles open. stoker. OF LONDON. Yesterday a meeting for the conference of degrees by the University of London wee held at the rooms of the , Royal Society, Somerset House ; the Earl of BURLIXOTON, the Chancellor, Fielded. The AEGISTRAK read a report, which stated that Owen's College, Manchester, tke Bedford Grammar Schools. I end the Breton Independent College had been placed in connexion with the university. In the put year 214 can didates had been admitted to matriculation ; of these ten had distinguished themselves by their attainments when under examination for honours in mathematics and natural philosophy, of whom one had obtained en exhibition ; ten had distinguished themselves in classics, of whom one had obtained an exhibition ; nine in chemistry, of whom one had obtained a prise of books; three in zoology ; and three in botany, of whom one lied obtained a similar prise. Twenty-seven candidates had passed the first examination for the degree of bachelor of medicine; of these, eight had distinguished themselves in anatomy and physiology, of whom one had obtained an exhibition and a gold medal, and another a gold medal; live had distinguished them selves in chemistry, of whom one had obtained an exhibi tion and a gold medal, sod another a gold medal; eight had distinguished themselves in materia medics and phar maceutical chemistry, of whom one had obtained an exhi bition and a gold medal, and another a gold medal; and fin had chstinguished themselves in botany, of whom one had obtained a gold medal. Nineteen candidates nail passed the examination for the degree of bachelor of medi cine; of these, four bail distinguished themselves in phy siology and comparative anatomy, of whom or.e had obtained an exhibiti,m nod a gold medal, and another a gold medal; five had distinguished themselves in surgery, of whom ou.; hail obtained a scholarship and a go. ! m, dal, and another a gold medal; four had disinguialii d them selves in medieine, of whom one had obtained a nholar ship and a gatd medal, and another a gold medal; and one had distinguished himself in midwifery. Five candidates had passed the examination fur the degree of Bachelor of Laws, of w liom four had distinguished them selves in the principles of legislation, and one had obtained the university law scholarship. Forty-nine candidates had paned the ex iminatiun for the degree of Barbel. r of Arts ; of these, six had distinguished themselves in mathematics and natural philosophy, and one had obtained the univer sity scholarship ; seven had distinguished th• mochas in classics, of whom one had obtained the univeni.y scholar ship; two bad didin2uished themselves in chemistry, of whom one had obtained a prise ; six had distinguished themselves in animal physiology, of whom one hail obtained the prise; and two had distinguned themselves in botany. Four graduates had passed the voluntary examination an the text of the scriptures and in scripture tiistory, of whom one had obtained a prize, as having being placed in the first class. Twu candidates had paned the examination for the degree of Master of Arts. Eight candidates had obtained the degree of Doctor of Medicine, of whom one had ob • mined a gold medal fur his commentary on a case in mein eine. The names of the candidates who had obtained honours, scholanhips, exhibitiusis, medals, and prizes, in 18 il, were as follows : Dacron or Msuieimr.—Robert Greene, Guy's Hebei- W, gold medal for a commentary on a case iu medicine. BACHELOR or LAMP.. -110 ROUTS in the Principles of Legislation—Alfred Wills, University College, University law Scholar. Equal:—Samuel Bruce. University Col lege ; John Uotch Hepburn, University College ; Charles Hamilton Palmer, University College. BACHELOR or XEUICINE.—//0/10UFS in Physio:oly and Comparative Anateasy—Jobn Russell Reynolds, 1. nicer sty College, ruivereity Medical Scholar and Medalist ; David Henry blonelcon, King's College, Medalist ; Wil liam Gelling, Guy's Hospital ; Edward Abraham flencock Head, College. Honours in Siagery—Edward Abraham Haucock Head, King's College, University Medi cal Scholar and Medalist; Henry 1 hempen, Uuiversity College, Medalist ; John Russell Reynolds, University Col lege; George May, King's College John Sherwood Stocker, Guy's Hospital. Honours sa Medicine—John Russell Rey nolds , University College, University Medical Scholar and Medalist; Hoary Thompson, University Col lege, Medalist ; Edward Abraham Hancock Head, King's College ; John Sherwood Stocker, Guy's Hospital. honours in Midwifery—Henry Thompson, University College. Bacuni.on or Azers—llonostrs in Mathematics and No- I Gael Philosophy.—William Gurney, University Cull , ge, University scholar; John Edward Bytheway, Wesleyan College Institution, Taunton ; Edward Wyndham Tarn, University College, equal. John Charles Addyes S.ott, Manchester New and University Colleges; Joseph Powell, University College ; Henry Carne Oats, University College. llnnours us Classus.—John Charles Ad d es Stott, Manches ter New and University Colleges, University scholar; Thomas Hodgkin ' University College; George Frederic Holley Sykes, L ancashire Independent College, equal. Richard Child Heath, University College ; 1 heopLilue Dwight Hall, University College; Edward James Stephen Dicey, King's College ; Edward Fry, University College. Monours us Chemistry —William Roberts, University prizeniser Henry Stone Lambert, Queen's College, Birmingham. 'Honours in Animal Physiology --William Roberts, University College, prizeman ; George Buchanan, University College; Edward Fry, University College; John Deddoe, University College ; henry Carne Oats, University College; James Rae, University College. Ifeoesurs to Veyint&le Physiology and Structural Iletany.—Georgo Bu chanan, University College ; William Roberts, University Col cge, equal. Exansimalion in Test of .ti riptedris awl in Seriptsue William Dale, Spring Hill College, pi nelson. FIRST EXAMINATION TOIL TILE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF 1111DICINS—HINSAOS in Anatomy and l'hysielogy.— Thomas Hillier, Cuiversity College, Exhibitioner and Medalist; Julius Waldemar de Tuazelmann, University College, Medalist; William Roberto, University College; James Ekiu, University College; William Edward Robb', King's College ; Josiah Ramekin, Guy's Hospital ;' Henry Vaudyke Carter, St. George's Hospital; John Newnhasn Winter, Guy's Hospital. Honours in CAemistry.—William Roberts, University College, Exhibitioner and Medalist; Josiah Ramskill, Guy's Hospital, Medalist; Thomas Hil lier, University College ; Julius Wuldemar do Tuuzelmann, University College; - Henry Vandyke Carter, St. George's Hospital. Honours is Matsria Medico and Pharmaceleteal Chtmistry„—Josiah Ramskiii, Guy's Hospital, Exhibi tioner and Medalist ; Julius Waldemar de Turin:mann, University College, Medalist; Thomas Hillier, University College; William Boyd Musket, University College; John Newaham Winter, Guy's Hospital ; James Ekin, . oiver aity College; Henry Briggs, University . College ; William Roberts, University College. Honours in Botany.—Julius Waldemar de Tunzelmann, University College, Medalist ; Thomas Hillier, University College; Josiah Ramekin, Guy's Hospital; Henry Briggs, University College; John Newnham Winter, Guy's Hospital. MATILICULATION.—Homours Os Mathematics and Natural PoilosopAy.—Horace William Smith, King's College, Ex hibitioner; Barnett Abrahams, University College ; Wil liam Grain, Kies's College, and Philip Edward Mien, private tuition, equal; Thomas Bolton, King's College; William Fieldale Moulton, Wesley College, Sheffield; Joseph Upton Davis, Amersham Grammar School; Henry Turner, Manchester New College ; James Mapper Smith, private tuition • Alfred;William Bennett,University College. Rowers in Cl:essies.—Joseph Abbott Temple, King's Exhibitioner; Thomas Johnston, private tuition ; George Waugh, private tuition, and James Thoraely Whitehead, Manchester New College, equal; John Fre deric Cheetham, private tuition; John Earle, Stepney College; John Charles Thorogood, University College; William Savory Cotton, King's College, and Edward Tucker Howell, King's College, equal ; Henry Charles Hull, University College. Honours in chemistry.—W illiam Price Joon, University College, prieeman; Francis Thomas Bond, Queen's College, Birmingham; Thomas Edwin Burton Brown, Guy's Hospital ; Samuel Haywood Black more, University College ; William Cattell, King's Col lege, end John Charles Thorogood, University College, equal; Edward Claptoo, St. Thomas's Hospital; Philip John Worley, University College; Christopher Welston, Qaeen's College, Birmingham. Honours in Botany.—lho mos Edwin Burton Brown, Guy's Hospital, prizeman • Alfred William Bennett, University College ; Edward Clapton, St. Thomas's Hospital. Honours in Zoology.— Francis Thomas Bond, Queen's College, Birmingham; Christopher Wolaton, Queen's College, Birmingham; James Howard Thornton, King's College. DIGRESS PRESINTED.— Henry Hyde Salter, M.D., King's ; Robert Grosse, M.D., Samuel Osborne Haber shoo, M.D., and John Braxton Hicks, M.D., Guy's Hos tti ; Arthur Hill Hassell, M.D., and James Jones, M.D., al College of Surgeons in Ireland; William Bird Hera pa M.D. Bristol and London Hospital ; Charles Bland Radcliffe, ' M.D., Leeds School of Medicine; Edward Aldus Leatham, M.A, University College; Philip Chap man Barker, M.A., Spring-hill College ; Samuel Bruce, LL 8., John Gotch Hepburn, LL.B., llsmilton Charles l'almsr, LL.B.. and Alfred Wills, LL.B., University Col lege; Henry Thompson, M. 8., University College; Lionel Smith Beale, Y. 8., Samuel Uriffith, M.D., Edward Abra ham Hancock Head, M.D., and David Henry Monckton, M.B. King's College; Richard Hunt, M.B. William Odlag, M. 8., and John Sherwood Stocker, 74.13.. Guy's Hospital; Peter Lodwick Burchell, M. 8., Westminster Hospital; George Buchanan, 8.A., Wilt' id Samuel Clear, BA., Cheeks Henry Derby, 8.A., John Wiison Dubourg, 8.A., Edward Fry, 8.A., William Gurney, 8.A., Richard Child Heath, BA., noised Kibble Hervey, 8.A., Thomas Hodgkin, B.A. John William Janson, 8.A., Henry Cam e Oats, 8.A., William Roberts, 8.A., and John Warren, 8.A., University College. The degrees, modals, mad prism wee eauferrad in MC samida by 1611 Cbeneellor, and the proceedings terminated. . - - • THE RAJAH OF CoonG, a principality of liindoe ten, on the Western Gimes, arrived yesterday at Seuth sunptan by the Engine. lie came over to England to have his daughter educated, a singular and inters sing event in the history of the native princes of India. The Rajah ate and drank with the li:imagers during the voyage. His daughter is an intelligent and interesting child. Ile was accompanied by NNW' Drummond as his guide. Ills ser a yams were six in numb,T. The l'rinco and • portion of his family and suite, aA coon as they landed, were con ducted to Radley's Hotel, where apartments were taken fur them for last night, and they stew be expected in Lon don in the course ofto-day. A portion of the family con sisted of two of his wives. They were kept rigidly secluded in a cabin during . the ,oyage to prevent the crew and pas sengers from looking at them. They were kept on board until it was dark, and tLen secretly conveyed to Hadley', Hotel. EiIIIEWeDII9.Y AND RAILWAY.— Traffic for the week ending May 2nd, 1952 :—Pauengers, 3221. 10e. Id. • carriages, homes, and parcels, 111.95, lid. ; live stuck, 61. 10s. 01.; merchandise and mite rale, 48:1. 11.9 d. Total receipts, 32V. lle. 9.1. Correspor. - iing period List year, 6711. 3s. LE THE CANTERBURY COLONISTS. -- • • e. gt w •n z t!c . - - me Y n elt int erlia eteste Y d a in ge th n e ela C l on i = t n in ry g se d ttl iad ent i elt an (N (l Zea land) took place at the offices of the ueociation, Adelphi terreco. Lord Lyttelton occupied the chair, and was sup potted by the Rev. John Philip 081 (w hose name has been approved by the Archbishop of Canterbury as tho future bishop of the colony), and Sir Thonsu Tanercd, Bart. ' the projector of the n e w t o wn s hip of Gladstone in New Zealand. The noble C11•1111IAN, in opening the promedinge, ob served that he need hardly tell thc meeting how much the committee and himself had wiuher . l fur the arrival of thu prevent opportunity of explaining to theta cet tam par ticulars in et teret.ce to Ow settyment, sod to the no r. gentleman who had 'teen appointed to the bishopric 1 lie del iy in the appointment of a bishop to the Canterbury settlement had been very great and proportienalny ei jurious. It was now about six months eineo the committee became aware that the former arrangement propeseel on that onleject was not to be carried into effect, and for a Lag time Lehire that period Furious doubts had begun to exist (AI the subject. During that time they had found very signally verified a comparison 'applicable to all our colonies—namely, that the bishop amongst the coloniute had been, as the Teem bee amung the Lees, fur without his spiritual aid it was impossible for them to gather and go forth. lie was anxious to explain how the delay he Led alluded to had ate .on, in order to show what lie consider it to be the truth, teat the re was no one actually to blame in the in utter. It was about the middle of Nuvemleir lest that he Lyttleton) was tibia to communicate with the Lev. Jehn l'hilip Gen neon the subject of his acceptance of the office of Bishop of Chris Church. The revert nd gentle man took some day. to CJlllilier w hether he would accept the office, and when the time had expired comenuniceiens of an important nature armed from the goer rnment of New Zealand to the government at home with rentret to the conditions upon which the prepesed new bishopric should be cone:But , 4. There wire a great many uncertainties arid difficulties comiected with the church of Eng:and in the Weeks, particularly in, i Australia and Australasia. He would only mention the bill which had been introduced into perlian Nut by the Right Han. Mr. Gladstone, to indicate the esi-teas e of those difficulties. It was very natureliy stipulated ray the Rev. Mr. Gell thee until the conditions of hie e xiatence as bishop should be e'euarly defined, there shoual be UN yeti lie anneuncement of his appointment to the yeas. In the mewls of Detetither there arrived communications and ima ges lone from the government of New Zeeland ca the sub • jecresf the constitution of the new diocese, wine of which would, in the opinion of Dr. Gull, have made it imposeible for him to accept the off, r. The committee were not in terneed of those communication, and enggeotions until a later period, and it was rot before Clinstmaa time that they were able to take into consideration the cenditier. of the letters potent respecting the new sec to be eonstituted. About the middle of Jenuary the committee embodied their ideas in a communication to government, and shortly after wards the difficulty occurred, arising from the diseniutien of the late government mud the accession of the new gore TII• ntent. The arrangements were in consequence continue-. d de woo, and another difficulty arose from the death of the judge of the Court of Arches, and the appointment of the Queen's Advocate to that once. The appointment of a new Queen's advocate in his stead led to further deley, and it was not until three weeks ago that they heard that ;he letter patent had been settled in a manner tat ftiactory to the committee and to Mr. Gell. It was then thought thet there was no further oh:auction to their preeeeduluge ; but he regretted to state that within the last two days—eubse quent to the publication of the advertisement conveniect the meeting, another objection had been raised—it was of a purely technical nature, but it had the effect of prevent ing for a short time longer the formal completion of the necessary arrangements. Mr. Gell had, however, allowed him to say, that he lad accepted the office of bishop, sub ject to the Times al of all obstacles. There were certain difficulties with regard to the manner in which the diocese should be divided ; but he (Lord Lyttelton) hoped to 1.0 able to introduce into parliainent a short bill to set the question at rest. (Hear, hear.) He haul no observations ot a general nature to (e'er respectiog the colony and the bishopric—it was sufficient for him to say that the appointment of a bishop had always been an im portant element in their scheme, and therefore they were wet anxieus that the matter should be speedily de termined. (Hear, hear.) There was another subject of considerable impertance to be brought forward on this occasion, via., the propoued establislimu at of a new town ship in the settlement of Canterbury, to he headed by Sir Thomas Tweeted, ant to be named after the Right lion. Mr. Gladstone, but this subject ho would leave to Sir Thomas Tethered himself. In regard to the bill madly introduced by the colonial minister for the government of New Zealand, be was glad to say that they were thankful for all that that had been proposed, and they hepeul soon to see the measure passed substantially with a rtaia alterations and amendment.. Upon the whole they did not doubt 1 1 that the bill would give great satisfaction in the colony, as it would invest the inhabitants with the power of /elf ' government; and it was thought that much would cite from their being entrusted with the same duties nd responsibilities which now devolvedupon the aeministratiuu at home. (Cheers.) The Rev. Mr. CELL then addressed the meeting, and stated that, having lived in the Australian eel mice for a period of nine years be had always felt deeply inte rested in every que stion affecting their welfare, or that of other colonies belonging to the British nation The colony of New Zealand had occupied his time and attention from the moment it was first brought under the notice of the public. He felt that the experience he had already had in colonial matters rendered him the better able to sympathise in the present plan, mid to contend with the difficulties wise., might occur. At this moment he appeared before them only as a member of the committee, and not, as he had hoped to do, as the future bishop elect of the diocese ; but there were certain considerations which I had prevented the anal settlement of the question. The reverend gentleman then enlarged upon the natural advan tages possessed by the colony in respect to its pastoral chi ratter, and proceed,l to congratulate the founders of the 1 settlement upon the class of men they had chosen to assist in emigratin; to New 7thalend. They could not expect to found a colony with convicts, and they had rely pro poly paid a high price for their " materiale - in the shape of a land fund Mr emigrants. They hod accordingly succeeded to a decree which other colonists might envy, cud he MlO4 devoutly trusted that they would goon and prosper is the good work they had so auspiciously begun. Sir THOMAS TANCRED then laid before the meeting his statement of a plan to the formation of tee new towts ship of Gladstone, which he observed would, ere long, prove an important addition to the colony of New Zead•nil. According to Sir Themes Tancred's description the area of the Canterbury Settlement, being nearly two-th:rds the: of Yorkshire, will, in due time, contain numerous towns. The number and the size of these will, of courne, depend on the population and wealth of the colony. It follows, that if we can add to its capital and numbers, directing our contribu tion of both to a partit ular spot where natural clrcum dances invite settlement, and where the wants of a settled district will call far a town, our own emigration and settlement will give to the land acquired by Lathe kind of competition value, which has lxrn already I beetowed on the lead of the first purchasers from the W.). adieu by means of their emigration and settlement. We shall form a secondary town, dividing its site among our selves, and taking our country land in the meet eligible situ ations near to that town, we shall hope to (OM a consider able township, the whole of which will, in various degas es, possess those advantages of position., such as proximity t i . market, which are no 'corer conferral upon waste Leaul than it acquires a value dependent on competition. The full particulars of the scheme were laid before the meeting, together with a letter from Lord Lyttelton, stating that the committee of management entirely approved ut the plan, and that the rooms of the aseeciatiun would be open for the use of thexo who were desirous of promeniug the object. Other matters affecting the interest and progress of the colony were brouelit under the notice of the meeting, and the business terminated with a vote of thanks to the noble chairman. THE EUXINE, which arrived yesterday et South ampton from Alexandria, is the extra steamer sent out by the Oriental Company on the 3rd ult., with In dian passengers and cargo. and she has returned with pas,engers, vireo, and ship mails ( rum India nod the MeditUranean. Her homeward cargo consisted of 677 halm of mak. 82 boles of ehtwl; 31 beg; of coffee, together with a quantity of cinnamon, wool, tend 400 packages of general merchandiee. Her Majesty's steamer Medusa and the Egyptian fleet were at Alexan dria. Her Majest's ships Britannia, Trafalgar, lieltero phon, and Arrogant were off Malts on the 24th on a enure. The Albion, Venge.ince, Indetatigablc, Terrible, and .In telope, were lying in Gibraltar Day. The Euxine passed the ltipon off Algiers. The Peninsular Company's screw steamer Madras was to leave Malta on the 26th, and may be expected home hourly. She made the run tiom Smyrna to Malta in 50 hours. Tht re were 120 passengers as breed the Euzine. Among them were an Indian prince, the Rajah of Comp, his family and suite. His Highness lodged lOC night at Hadley's lintel. The rajah's servants art rigid Dimities, and amongst their baggage was a large number of native cooking utensils and a quan tity of eastern food. As soon as they arrived at the hotel they made proparat'ons for cooking their meal. They wanted to cook by the side of a stream of water, but this they could not he accommodated with. They were very busy in the coutt-yard of the hotel, last evening about six o'clock, in culinary operations. l'reviims to lighting their fires they carefully washed their hands and feet, and then commenced laying out their stores of provisions, whieli consisted of a number of small bap: of rice, by the side of which was a lemon. After lighting their fires with wood and coal, they (Attached down and kept them alive by blowing into them with their mouths, at the game time stirring vigorously thr.r find, which was vim maring in brass pans. TGE CONIT.REVCE AT TILL' FOREIGN OFFICT.— The IA ',ars learns lint the obiect of the treaty, which was to have been likened on the 4th or sth inst. by the rioli potentiarice of England, Austria, France, Prweda, and Sweden, is not only to estaldish a new order of royal succession in Denmark, but to assure the integrity of the Danish monarchy. Great obstacles have, however, delayed the signature of the treaty. The OCtlllll/1 pOWCTS, and especially Prussia, have sought by all means to hinder its conclusion, and nothing but the firm resolutions of the Cabinetsof Paris and St. Petersburg, which are in rivrt perfect accord, have carried the matter so near maturity. Lord Malmesbury, innMgle,4csSllolkg; lee zealously sup ported the two govi.triMiiiits. f: 7 " , 1 4 ' , 4 I :~ :