The Express. — London, England, 1856-03-26 00:00:00

4y 7J "4 I PI 0.4 11 l I, ' — . b. -. ' - ''..• i:* :'.; ( 11.1l eb je 51 ............„....:..:._‘_•, __....; I , LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1856. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 2,996.) Y SIXTH BONUS. UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY IFIEL-11.1FE—ANNEITIZIa. leettatted to the wean of Omen A. o.a 1711. tbauhtll. sad limber meet. Latham. Cll.llll4i—J HEM [AUTON WILLA, Eat_ Diwwwv.Cooomoe—HENßY ALDWIII somitz. Jima fleatki. Eat 4 John Payetlojtall. Thom. liadky. tag. John amen. at. Daniel 1011,0. Loo . Harz Matt. Era. ott4to Charraketort, bet. I :eow.c *mom Pmith, lho. .told, Riad. Menem Dolly. Mph 4Jilpul, Leg, W. realer White. Eq. Thema hhao. bah. M.P. Karol baq.. AIL J•he Marfa,. El. • Stephen Wilma. too. The LI rt; POl7 LP of the maw 1064, of leaullftta of the amble ef the LIVE DLPARTMENT, Imo Ares jut &Wend. ash tat% the ea a Wm. ..maid eately DO.OO. te ammaahht Is. ar& Women hove. rD It•. to MOM epos tee d Mith the as Imre& bang at the rated ZIO h o prr mu. for the lad seem mart. ea Pelham Wide/ Is Gnat Gana etas tbe Proot ay -teat. 1111.1 BONI* MAY HI APPLIED EITHER Ay bowleg Me rya premium 'Wawa foe the ant Kula Foam which will la way moestlania ate mem few Mat parted ; Or by Whew the arm& te les wan Momed; Ow the vales thateof am he mama Immeitalway la motley. TM larecters bed testae that. by anent dime la the Malaita' el that Mode% Me meted male the etheatatm d MI. Tt AL OFFICE!' by ebowlee the maim meal alMcee.itth ea roall ems. =afew the aewermy stantatao, mane free from the labllay by the etembwe el orb Acadia 7Tor emeamatett WSW atthet now mama Is elareate of 011 MILLIOE Watt's. TMOMAI3 LEWIS.) Joist Seenterim. WM. 11. LEWIS. EQUITABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Otice. Xe!Fr.ftlg”p!at,.lllaelifttarr. r.uo !Rem ,11 tot 11 V ernP CAPITAL new 114DenlysterjAIL THREE PER MIT. MANX ANSCITIES. .790 ASH 1. ... CON NORTIP•Oc \ NCH EOV KIR 131 V 4a. ligifkagr ll2 irilairl EIVXDREDI7IOII- 11. isisHmelstkos at tragraimet a she above Bodes Ike =4211;&::::::d or =fro, taaretar: = rub NE alma= : rug le dleseaelmal la MI aim wk.* the pat, 1 7117 . 2111 1 1 1 17N=e i tlIeld eldean lialualay. from Oat e le We Propimb tor New Ammo. aid= H=l Hired %Waft mad *Anna* AV, if Os mambos as simils mardsil te ameren_ , insg is appliselks eit lisoHat. ware allusires I. Om WS Rolm to Tim *Week. ARTHUR MORGAN, Admen. 9.1.1.9111 B RITANNIA LIFE AbIiUKANCE COMPANY, 1, r4.....2.0„ ask. Gaits. Itropoiteted by Bridal Ant of Paths/mai, 4 VW., alp 9. ataartona. Major Gam. Almada. knack/rat! Park. Cbaktaa. dna.. Puniest. GA.. lalt. Vesebarelaaftest Goorre l' lartiagtom, Sok. Necking. MU* Hermosa:ay. F. P. Cork...nil. raq abayarell and Twlekenbaan. • obatt. ran .1111 a )11111a e..y....try Lae. , Whin: Ilan-murk Lontbay.l.ll3.ll. John C....h111. Inalny. Robert parr. / Prthotwatinet. T. a. i.irdlet, lie.. 7, Tokenbotaelard, 11. 1. Slot*. the,,,,,maigo. 0,43101 N, Coo - mut-11. &la:Wen Kir. )44., & 014..quars, Limas* los ll'Leod an.: Amstar, 16. London...l. P. eburcbtarect. Bassin—rt.... Dimada.n. Wave% Tondos, awl Barnard. 16, conA.a 10t...1ag nano( glum n.r wcurlea loamy at debt. ball In min.. only 'eau., yl darlay ant was years. Coot a.mr PlYmble at aiaty. tar at MRIII d Guertin merles*. Prvrallec. during Ws...My. 1..1 .1021/1i BRITANNIA Al VITAL Ll?' ASSOCIATION. Llispn.:l7l i S y tier Alamo e Ural Lotion roma. Bream ditakil Premier reapplied cry Wee swats' diSeermai et Aga BWsartpelmmi—the suipaki bsii premiums liudiMed es dam melte bole P " aL htlll M 4112- IA TIMM I a : 0 1 fLL fa.d. IT. 1 106 S 30 1 :I I 90 36 I 6174 BANK OF LONDON, T6rca4nwedleotreeh sad Charioutrom. Eimamaa—Sir JOHN V !ALIEN. NH MALY. Rut. M.P. Toin(wagaw•a—Jolll4 ONIVVISH 711ITII, res. Calmat ',meant. are mealweil, mad hyena allowed re balsam. Paper osat Worst W M prrwent allowed ea depcwitA with Mit dare /Mks el withdrawal ow man. AJO awd worm& INy order) MATTI! r.W MA toiIALL, law.. Manager. BENJAMIN SCOTT. NeaMary. NlawatlwasileArea4, Mara UM. 'VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS.- To SIIIPPERS.—The Victoria Dock Conway Ore Mace Mat as fOw 1 ag_alp py, viz.. irw ELL. Mil WAN for RIO JANZIIIO. MITA XIII& H 4 fowl , for ditto, LA LAN TA, OD Wok lac CALCUTTA, AM All LITILINI XL P. on took for LIMA, MLA HAM • WON. 2DO tow. for RIO JAN MR% aro aorr kaki( ware* la Ur Victoria Data A o.am War flea Eily do Dodo sad !Retina-414K ToWZma *wt. and the aro prepared to umbrage 1:1 i tw d p•ds frass Or WNW. , lit the City 4,4 Louie% la the Mr Oa prim Moil Om dirocri carrion or elms ire ea soak at las Iltaskartmliard tip dune far Inuit Sam la 111% . 1b will le la yur top. Illis la imatitko of sat 1 4 712: leas se raw wad an 41Mearad Mantis the la a da s t is M puti Viee m.. ai i miti la dm slows y en** tip dew sr dreg to Or aimigam, argg ii cp . LIU; ar 2 =lll l itot. li git lllil ipasit. ..... i. Vot istrael 611!np05=11 .1 42 "'ME — Ili periii ./.. AD irreptrardi Wort be wary =t= ~ ..if aids am low Ontian.limp al In Om Infoorpror @Edbar. Mika af as Yaw for We. ulnae sk__ taatkag may M .s lirda m liati a li ta robraa ITF orm lt g aM for the aa boar lif lir Nola Illomma :a mi S L OP et .i t ctlipL us batra In IltUrma aoll WPlpaw. to ar bra Op NM pardadira mpg be at Gle : sr at Ma teem as Os NA 110. atior. C. CAPPLI, Maas& VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS.— TM ~se d oblybetkle. red yews le ales to IY balm albeid by bee Imeiv. for the efts et ewe% eters ; ears lea abein for lifting beam ret Ow =gaff mingling of resets midembit Mos. TM aloe Mt Net will b. faint to b ea e F o r. till. : grow keep. oles.= . No Twee drip berfaillai iamb easetag their ear reee. 044, eels Istowle gee, OM Os doves Meoliorat will he foam Salting Tomb . ....... bd. psr is flyable.) Seem Tenn fa. gee homage Veleh ". ye *• • • e ills tat; MIL glowed to adJast telt ceopme. 14 6 =.. a CAPPZ/t, Mew. TOZEAUS COPAHINE, ar SALVIIARATED ar CA PP Vl.lllll, ouprened et by ibe Free& Oallage d eueuetally adettektred b. the Farb tied Louise 1141 1 4, 1 Z selueeketeed by Wm to he the but ninety ter • tuft* Murder. WNW ellial: •owme be urded autleethal. Price fhb w Novemb 100. all.; ; 10. b. N. Se be bed ter el the la mice, OA bRIEL JOIX•13. numb abusit. Leseits• ag the prtadpel abeeetubt GOUT lit sad IL Ikt. For bar. ULAIRT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, Jl.ffi Ilth propi b onset timr lord& NI illediasseltmiss 1 alreliley boo upon treltle4 : tor ur too Ire li Re ilmi gausla sialeast y s= a, Owl was .. 71 v.... som 'plebe modal= a ems dr saig Is• 44.....ammi am Wal =sibs Prowl. 1112•4 8 =V i a esesiumet damp. A aTHMA, Cosßbs, CoPk mod him= siondily A Imeg.iml Yana* folund by ile on ell OFIVICKAII PULIIO3I_IO fltlft. Ma du needs* .03 Le found aftaisbtr lose. is ortebout suelmilies. or no bonning. nom Ino Mon% Mao tom art en übs wow ....a. oblun oonduno no nook TM. mi W/Mulat IM AM; ofoi kr 01l Imporan WI lean affec tion. Ina so obonfon. iillikalle of no of tho ono. fidboosfn I le„ It adorn Inantott N AIMIZ I Ta won eboole Oman. ou loriodkal dfoffo " h " .4o4l s a ela Ilk Wady nimble n Ili Oink unio orb W wane a Imp/ poo imams It no end OM ankle It= An sr flint. 7 1 8 .= Ildwoodson. r i Ps i lobundeard ; a lp sid s . Own Ilk rum; wan. sod C, 141. Inuoloreb • ssidsag aid Ott., it and floogor.l4. Weed- Ulm Lean. OI ;PI ezpliglable I accabie Ned medicine tend .e• ta Ns WINN& lo Men lf. Nd. IN In N melt. Irls boil= of b. N. onstabe awn so vad os ern aril ow lIIIIIIIISENIAIL Protected by Royal bitters A. Pliant et robbed. Ned mere , ' by 11• 1 = . 1ete yy My. nods Ye Pay* and thy Imporibl tb(myy of TOSS. :2 . N e t . i L i • s i c= kr. ems....szroraebrosiodegiamgkevegs, lora el Om ...tiar's* se li k eli ... 4 1 eel MIS o•Magotr kr Out allie Omen . S i= ihs rej joinni rte. . 1. r 4.. es=t a i t veld snobs or =d Csra. le a." e ib ak ilern : irk tr • 'M eat avlier m iele lll. 21 ....ven_ a...4........7M.1 := -- . =4 .a. , • tn.. in. A IVEW LABEL —Ia evosequeoce of Moe great nrsers et seariertsti Ws of A. BORLAND BOAR' DON VA . CAPSA* OIL awe la elrealelka, and 'aka .o nearly rioneed• Ur Menai le frwillsolly lo desire dos mom, Mem*. Parlaw o baron, sad Co., ttaw, sa gnat ewe, and by a porollar proms se their ean. oueeseded In rta frees Masi A New We," orbleb mane{ is lonrod. It IN easepiald of a seethe o !se endlsedarned Reda, we posted nee Lee 'Rd aid Ulf, lones—sral f,,,0t an nnena/ loimeoed L ground. uponal se* eagrawal la w Alto letter. " RoW LAN DW *A CAS+, Ift OIL, for 1100 growtb, ontorstion, awl for lossodifyleglas mon Solo. Ceder aloft O Use olpsu ere of the al/No . l4Rn {a red "A, HOWLAND sod elONS."—The Nalawnr DU Omit a• 11 • 4 tualicilak, Load" sad b; *cola sod vortgain. An Qum- ! ima T a w s 1 1' " milm. :Prioduse. Prim. roa 0. t. & 0 2 3' 1 4 12 3 3 T 1 4 4 012 4 6 : Tl 4 1 4 6 012 5 • i f• 2 1 4 8 013 0 t. IPOSTI2B, ltaddiat Direetce. (/MEW YIANCLS. Beeman. RB-0 P ENE D, with Emmy IMPORTANT ADDITIONS to the siPAirnissr.—Dr. KAHN hip to merest the ZS lIIISSITN. wtet n beee Merolla ••• elledwabill" Virgros w egl ierr ia s lb. et Treei we di teat tem{ eirlete The Keeete Yelps. they teem 10 OS 10. Lisboa iee 0111. S. a. me Wipe* TIN De. Ileum end sew see Wittle mks et Yemen boor la worn of &Um, by Dr. New ett i r= preiely way mem Adethebet. Orteeleyettelet blew hewers LADIES' COLLEGE. 47. Bedford4quare.—The EANTEII TERM W 1 COIIIIENCE ret TEERSDAY, April In, es Iribkh Eby. at 3 °dock, JAMES HEATH, WA., Kluge Cellette, Looks. A &deer ea IN fIODUCTORY LECTU ifree to WWI mod Geolleme) ou ANCIENT HISTORY. Partiralsee me be had on aptebratlon et the CAM.. TO Airei FAMILIES FURNISHINO : .—Perti V es, before Sekitten. are tery rasa et CLEM I EOIII . sm t " mud". MA. Yew AMYX. boa TXIXI la Wm. erne se low se Is lie rd. de et es The amok reeve err laierreemmeneet. X 1=12: POSTS= le Xeoelemln W Sol di Usdr boa aidon. Vzabh arri t AL DIPARTILINT,—B Sarawasil Railway. IZI. nall Os. and .6... allel b Ar ns.rs taz ise...l6.4 1 : 11.?:::: 41 14.6 •Vrf liall 1: 1 od. t AZ ilia oen i 6 ii. WaWs7 . is THE BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAK 111 Nl=aro to to obittood d PHILLIP/ d COMP 17. & 111 . 0 W ILLIALIINNANET CM'. LONDON. aoy o CON cior Ttre—s. sc. 1110&, 1.. ft. ii. A ipoesal Pets t mom Is sobers mos loos*. onitolotog al tho ttool of Qs Loam li okota. mil it soot tree by pea es IP plloilloa. 111110ORN aro owillod at toorkot prism ?IDA sod COIYNNII to limo .. .at at 010 ot uptmoit Mt OMI* trot to ow railway @Woo ot ~kg Womb NootsoL LIE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY on the PEACE QV EST ON.—Pekee tad Iferered lauffma isay wow lik•Aare of the Budget. Delay he aumairess. lAA is dads at ewe. Arm pond. et aleeileat CO .COO fwar rim. Don Cottle. PIM IA-01See. P. Onosi PA Halm liewdwat Illisomate• Argil ORDINGS WATERPROOFS on On bast 1 0. afthe 0. lu p And A ima ABM oh in gwanz i Thir in poseiNg spost tom g . *Zak. Taro= `Vree t ilti.'"" ... 4.‘ sad WAR& am as a ammo "Weft sr rrlr bo Pop ii odor. IlThles i a‘ blue ceps km a la 4 , llrilsr raft imbed wlllra i rre d J. E. Me wad numbs-bar. 11 • U PTU R E B.—By_jtoool Letters Pabst. two bboo-111A IN I. hs Ml TIMIS Is awned Ith weer& yellers e le the moth 'Oat lathallee la the thealthe eratheest er Thum LA. The le d. bee se etre build la Ith .'ere. Is ben wailed .• a soft bandage were IlYmtheault utile the reedlie peisther them Is othethei W the AD =A PASANT &Will; thaw with me o* UM dIMININS a mese taa ease* aka/a be were Owes ewe • embeebee ernes Tay be arc eme me Tellil femora* beget. ce the bath Mee thins teem Or Ws Wag sad to the rkr7ll7:Varl. TlPTieseilft. As Unmet Ter ea the eiga Paris* re a hew to oath nee them BARLOWS POTATO STEAMER, a sew Invention. se obblobb ecoleboi. that with b totintio po tatoes ate embed bib le lb. beg by Ste 1111•11 . wine lbws d Yoe best quallty .re .. tonea gi vith thee lee beer obi 011otle trot other method out . tab libber IN 11 1 0 N 1 9 4 mebtore. truly es be ma mob le ti ea. Abe leb CELPItitATID IMO TAM SIQUIItb X 0 lIIIIIT PLO : tile Itatatzg ai re Niue Meek la TM Wm WI Innen to bed Wen gotta LA Mown be ba ir S NI bibutee. IeSIAA pieelee.lB. Meg boa Mob at i zez ; e7 i wn lialig keriatpr uil % doe kbpien. NEW NOVEL. BY THE Arrnoz OF "LENA." Now ready. at Ell tba libtatioa, Y 3 cola. BEYMINOIRE. By 'be Author of "Lena," " ope." ac. Lowden • 'malt, Mot. awl Oa. CotaROL THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH : Was it in natal by Plasm Mustier t • Imply to Mr. Irlintotateb Loner. By lb mum' VOTIIIIIMILL Coon. Esq. Peke la. W. IL Smith lad Ooh. BU od. Joe pubilied. V&Meath few. Om bleed. peke Ils, pat trek jIuMCHOPATIIIC Do=sllo MEDICINK. lly . Lams, M.D. Dwell elle ikkedevkle. Me methelate eon.* ume ladleMeee kr De elesees. re dr else% Mee le La erikel wet fee kiellek memo% We. • Melldeeekler Ili me*. plem lee lei di Me *DOR Me ft. • Melee le Mee elke tee II eueareeimi Me Ilemeepallie Imelmet la keall: .i . Ciee ler Ole week peke Me, ... UuTeme Dee es et melellei seem. IJrke& lellik e. lk. Yeere Aeßb 9. Vereereet, Ward. LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, saw As DOUGLAS JaRROLD. AVIRAOR WRSICLY CIRCULATION—moor& of 170.000. A ORSAT FACT for ADVRITISERS. It eartidor SIXTY COLUMNS. isehafte lho VSRY LATEST FRTZLLIORSCIL sloe TWOPENCS. or Muoloooso pal Gal. of Mir two *poster divot tram LLOYD. SollsborToorrion. Ls mks. TEE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAM,. price undamped et. Mammal it Tle Leath* Lama Journal, the Woad* el tree Guanine mid et Wooed dear Ia the eatoat sod nine at Ha pateral saws—bo the seanea aI IM law molds, awl la the meal asereanale sad commarcial Infeematiaa captained the dlj. taloa, sad meatary artkim—thie papa la 61 =h. OciItRICEIPONDENTS AT T/11 (MAT OP WAIL ITO /01111011 RIMS 11 MILIAN.. AND IMPARTIAL Aa ended.* arty ram of dipping ta the 15415. deas • ouippited M It b i miry Ombra Man. omg it sorialin prima 01111 T DAILY MUTING REPORT R . wlli a IMPLODE/ ALL O,IRWIIIVE AD PIRTIIIIIIIIIITIL It M strkeM pm& amath a raser mei Mea oat, man Sea ow al paper has. by ceaddeaey aad emtakemalboa=rt il ltit • ebaradis aad pollen not Ve i re air wo• 4T Om Media ; eat M the auk 11.11. II Is toy imam peat at • Wee. em hind& tha maim of ash spats to me* H. a id. per .plirtir. paid • whim P•6411.• Nom DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, is Laiies, st IL ler quara—lllNT by MORNING Mith:=lZ .. ll. —NVSNING DO.. leb pyr ADAMS. I, Woiebrisr. New Amt. BAYBWATER.-DAILY NEWS LENT TO lIAD; sad Is ersairy Ig evening M ed, ser varier. paid la ral attea—M. 11111111011. immalwitrun. Mr.. Most EXPltEBl3.—The PUBLIC end the TRAIiE eUPPLILD eary aftemoos at ballad four cialataa lITXPILIMBON. New Aim, No. IL IllaWirliwitr•m. X romg. DISTURBANCE AT THE COLCIIESTER CAMP. Wit (Essex herald) regret to announce that a mweswkat serious disturber es bas takes plea* amnget a umber of soldiers of the militia and line regiments la garrison, and width It was at oae time feared would result la the moat dieast roes eonsequearres. It is st.ted that some aapteassat refiectioa. wen east sue the 88th (Coassught augers), on their March tato the camp, by Nome of the militiamen, and which speedily raised the is munition of the 88th. I. the slung a row" took place in the street be tween the 88th. who ware the most part Irishman, sad the Emea Sides, when broken heals and bloody hoses were the result,sad e l: ems of the 88th and three of the Riau were take, into hospital. It appsan that about eaves o'clock on Thtureclay monk% a man of the 88th wandered by mistake tato a het et the Rides to bail his kettle, when he was elected seas cennuses, sad the esearedes of eat were speedily up in anas ; a Tessler weelie ensued, in the enne of which slum were thrown,and heads mid eludows broken Some of the man of lltn Kept sallied forth to the assist of the 88th against the Me x Rifles, although the hest ander stead' eg bed previously east-d between them,se sassy of th • Rifles bad voleatet red to the ranks of the 11th, and • fight took pianos 4 Cl lasted some little time, notwitlnteafing the efforts of C..eune I Ruben, the tedje•ent-geserel, and the otters to camp I. subdue It. The deliainears were takes into arrest, end the iajerni men net Into tomtits!. It wee reported a nausea wee killed, but that la settee. The 11t1 Regiment and Meta Mike were afterwards ordered to form ea square by Osumi Oseeigne, who, we sailer eland, entirely ousted the sea of each regimes* who had takea part widest the 88th. Re, however, believed the , slimy oregia-t , d la the thoughtlesswess of a umber of ,• loan sea of Us two reglaste, sad not with the old soldiers, who took ate put in it. A double elude of entries es be.. sot• d naiad the huts of the bailment regiment i to retreat all cusessaiestion between them, and they are ordered to rennin is tamp until further seders. The affair has oesesioned e u.isieratne eseeteesut I. same, esd meth Wit is the town. We ere h.ppy to state that the West Eases and Wert Bst lk Regiments wisely took no part in the affray. Serval of the East ti.rfolk Regiment are mid te be is it. Sines the stouthrowieg stair between the' regulars and militia is neap, on Thursday, we regret to say several other skirmish,a of a injure potent have no- inured Wenn some of the a, so at, all forth the watch ful see of the military auth cities to enplanes them. The Ease: &fin and the II .h depl: were hulloed to barracks till Bstur.lay evening, wheel they were released, sod have sees evinced a peaceful disposition, which it is ethersely rivet nay eratstee. LITERATURE. The European Revolutions of 1848. By EDWARD tiTILLINGFLERT CATLIN, of the Inner Temple. 2 vole.—Smith and Elder. It is difficult to conceive a nobler subject for a competent historian than the European revolution of 1848. In whatever light we regard that great move ment—whether as the effort of op nationalities for deliverance from a foreign yorZ le a e s d a protest of classes against class privileges, or as the troovalsive birth-throe of a new social world blindly struggling to develop itself out of the chaos of the old—it re main., and ever will remain, one of the most deeply interesting scenes in the vast self-evolving drama of contemporary history. It msy well be doubted, indeed, whether the men of this generation have not been too close spectators of this great series of events to be competent judges of their tree meaning, of their real causes, and of their ultimate results. We have not yet attained the right point of perspective. Calm and distance are wanting to enable es ade quately to appreciate all the bearings of phenomena so varied and so intricate. The mite is not over yet. 'mediates per iglus. The ashes of that wide devastative still smoulder over the surface of Euro pean society. The setivity of the volcano has owed fora meson, but who shall say that its twee ingest P Who does not feel that the atmosphere is still heavy with the electricity that in 1848 burst forth into that memorable storm P The Peace that is about to be pro claimed will give repose . and breathing time to the great powers ; but will it satisfy the hopes of the nations? Will it solve a single problem, or fulfil a single upiration of the revolatiewary Enrolls se 1848 P The Peace of 1858 will leave the Continent in a 1/01119 position than the Peace of 1815—sunk ander the yoke of a more degrading despotism—restless beneath the weight of more firmly riveted chains. What if the European Revolutions of 1848 were not an isolated fragment of the world's history—not an end in itself, but rather the beginning of an end which the present generation may not live to me P Of this view of the matter, or indeed of any philosophical view of it at all, Mr. Cayley is wholly guiltless. His work is not a history, but a chronicle. His narrative is lively, bat his theories are unsound, and his attempts at reflection puerile. He has indeed done little more than present the facts of a gssetts in the style of a pamphleteer. It is a remarkable proot of the inherent and indestructible interest of his subject that his two volumes, under such con ditions, should be readable at all. As it is, they are more than this, they are entertaining—and, in spite of Mr. Cayley himself, not noinstructive. When he speculates and theorises, the judicioas reader will skip; when he narrates, few will fail to read. As at once a specimen of Mr. Cayley's manner, and an instance of the surpassing interest of his theme, we will extract a portion of his narrative relating to those wondrous days when the Provisional Govern ment was France and Lamartine was the Provisional Government : At daylight o• the morning of the 26th, people who had been beeught together by the chiefs of the terrorist pulp lariat t h e night began to gather in knots in the streets ludo( to the Ho el de Ville, and gradually drew together into compact mimes o• the Plate de Orfve and along the Oasis as far as the Piece de la B.stille. The groups 'p utted to form 'roiled • useless of persons better deemed then mere workless, and one of these in each nucleus carried • red Bag, made in hute for the ocersion of what ever materials had lute me to band, while the others were decorated with • red sub, or at soy rate with • bit of red ribbon in the button-hole ; they were armed with all kinds of Inertias, and they mattered about morsels of I misuse rag for tr.+, people to adopt es their colon,. Der-' leg the same time ;Taupe of workmen from the distant quart in were +mishap, who were not initiated Into what was goleg forward, and came shouting, " Viva le Oon seueseent Previeoles ;" but me getting into the midst of the assembly of red republican", they were surrounded, beetled, and insulted, and grsdadly induced to adopt the red alone. Every row and then • tight would between tame of the more pelisse - toes; and the respective humus were I pulled down sad lifted up alternately, and sometimes bra in shreds by the excited throat ; but the terrorists were I generally successful, the triclor was pulled down, and a red fig, the sips of blood and fear, was hoisted in its place in the hands of the statue of Retry IV. Some amen pdtes is the Interior of the building snowed some red e. bare tut of see of the corner window', the rabble below them sheeted and tired goes keeled with ball es a salute, which broke the windows of the Hotel de Ville and anaapec its incepads. In vain did Lagrange (who situ be had +sprinted iim self governor of the Hotel de Ville bad also assumed the rank and uniform rf • mewed ellen) strung", with the mob; they forted the railings, and their leaders obtained ad mission to the meanest where the provisional government was sitting. Orders we re seat to the =llona the diffwent pars of Paris to send HMO of the woU-diapoited of the ma tiossl guards to help the g went, who were besieged be • multitude, demands, the instant adoption of the red flag. After • deputation had been admitted end addressed by the various members of the government, they were con vinced of the impr.ipristy of their liquor, and on Mango, to those outside who had sent Was, they were of ewer regarded as traitors; others wen thee sent in to take their place, more load, more rabid, mere patriotic, mere de. terdced, and if any thing dirtier. Convincing three de patst'oaa appeared to be vain, so feet were they emended by others. To add to the confabs (b, whose onion so time keew at the time), all the bodies of those killed were brought and deposited in the coeds of the and some of the populace %skies the ides, dragged a 1 the deed hones together, sad piled them she there. I,Portaaarelp the name wee winter. . - . . The Wsi Ti - Of the red dog was a Ansi of nob role; the national paid were to he disarmed, and their sunken given to the populace ; war wee to be declared at OOP with all inearchies sod aristocracies; all the Wasters of the crown were to bit arrested; the (whiten of all royal pro perty to the nation ins to be defined: in @ben, the soh waded bleed, the blood of all the e'isses better or cleaner thee themselves. Even Lents Blue, though hi did not think then wee is much hang is the red flag as his co"- bogus supposed, dad his beet to penoale the mob to noon; though he also eideavound to make the govern neat give way, if only far • time, for he Imagined that the adoption of red would be a signal of concord. Ose whom Limning describes es of • nide" du, straight, stow. with a fan dirty yet pals with elective, his lip" iremidiog with sager and his eye dining fire, and vt o pointed his eloquence at the end death phrase by bolting the butt of his musket ea the posed, appears to han *reseed that orator's indigestion by his paindiuly unna meable conduct. Laseartine idesecied ti the mated Saar gent, and laid a heed on his arm; the non and shake him off; but the orator wosld not let loin go, sad talked to him till he tooted kin to tem. Five Case was Lame:dee obliged to Neu dews and harangue the esseabled multitude. lliessead ea his first appease, he was applauded when be eeacladed; but seareely were the seared hearers padded than their plans to re taken by others who had beet out of hearing. Again and again he had to repeat the tame eliminations. On age soussieo„ ells they had miffed foe him he was greeted as traitor. " Traitor 1" said he, "strike me if you believe it: bet you do sot. Before bora*, you we .at betray undo e. We risk more than you in this matter. If the republic fails, It is set ea you that will fall ihe vengeance of its asemios." Nor did Vie populace conies thentsslen to verbal threats else ; • band of anted men were making a rash et the orators to overture the., when one of the crowd, clothed ha rigs sad very dirty, who had been wounded by • bullet on the bridge of hie nose, noshed rw .rd sad ()imbrued Laminate, collier hi. the simian , of the pimple. This formed • striking tableau, such as pro downs au elfin on a From& tumult; however ridiculous it would be to us cold-blooded Slender', who are set is the habit of imbricate at all : it soy rate sot In public This accident obtained Laminas" an sadism*, and he says that to this person he owes his life and Frazee her lag. " Cal ming," cried 1•1111111nille. " the red du pen carry has only made the circuit of th e Champ de Mare, draggled is the blood of the people. The tricolor hal made the circuit of the gain, with the rune, the glory, end the liberty of oar seestey. - We have mid that we do net enneider Mr. Cayley's forte to be refection. From moat of his political theorise we fled ourselves compelled wholly sad absolutely to dimwit. It is fair, however, to give one instance in which his views, though by no means original, are well expressed, and happen to coincide pretty newly with oar own opinions regarding the subject on which he treats—the baneful Keystone, of the bureaucratic or fonctioesry class on the Conti nent generally, sod in Germany is particular. Dories the period of the first Fmeth roulettes, the wh de paver of the asident feudal nobility of Fusee and Gentauy wu dent' put ; there was lett no slim like the pears and larger Isodhildan of this ecuatry in menus There wee no istessediste power between the esteems • ruler and the people ruled. The two extremes of utility ex iced, bet the toternsediato Mite was westing. no one wee too far apart from the other. The steeps of seek a body weeders despotism of one girt or another, inevitable, who they the tyrasay of one or of any. Th's is ne gutter of opiates, beta setter of h story. No dugout errereips emoted t li tk y had dig...eyed the power of their !nobles. It was by thee:artless of the nobles in this mussy that the fotandati , as of English freedom were laid. It is he class of nobles or gentry, that h e cry dances rates to be the sigh' of repriseastive government. It wee a greet power in the state, isdependaat of, end frequently quests' to, the "Ve reign. It ass sted the people spinet the di epic sway of lb, prince, or the prince helred the people asses' the des seism of the 'ebbs. Ia ei her case, the people had soma one who looked after their intermits—not bit that herrible (muskies were owas , esel, but they were poetically for 1 , as budges se then the systematic ieterferenee et the present eantiaeseal gayness's. The greet lord kid • direst kite rof tie people he estates; adthil in theghhe l si e g i lli be b ig es e i vasewhat hard en Wm himself, he certainly would not let any one else 'dame th , a with is pushy. He wee, le fact, their natural hereditary leader, 'ado.' such, their natural defender against every ens but himself. If the acts of the muesli's were hooker then was 'sae, he, and many ether such, led out them people, sad either deposed the prizes, or gave his much trouble to pesify them. This was a rough but reeled check on his whims. It is the begieniag of representative mixed government; it is the oily element from which it his been towed; and whe ther it ma be formed from any other eluseat, Is still a pm bias. It ia provably owing to the alums of • permanent gad powerful las rmsdiate body indepeadent of the sue. Mrs, that inlets fell and republics were mobs to stand is the mementos, convulsions of 1848. The want of such a clue appears to have been seen by the eostlnental sever.igne after toe European settlement on the fall of Napoleon. They felt the want of their support, and made the attempt to supply their piece by substituting for it whole squadrons of civil servants. Kingly power retained tame Intermediate body. The ardent aristecrary bad lost its inflames mad wealth ; they substituted hiectimaryient is the piece of it. Is every coaceleable deputruset—in every interest, social, real, or imaginary—in law, police, religion, and education.- is every branch of public or private business—in matters of theatrical smuseesents—in art, end seltzers; Ia the right of perusal liberty to move Mom one pariah te asethar—in trade end indust Gould n Atom, in every verailebe matter in ehi , h seddieg be introduced, th.y introduced it. Nothing could be done without then—everyehing wee made to contribute to the support of fueetioeseies oh • were MM. teased in bureaux, supersteaded, licereed, Inspected, re ported upon, end meddled with by a hut of paid govers sent span's, whose pep came hen the i able, whom they were employed to plague, without the sulks emictivable see, in soy one of their multifarious operations They are under a sort of half-military disciples. In some states they on, bytheir superior, be placed seder arrest for breech of SHOO functions?, diet; plias ev neglect of dui; in °the rs, h-y asset marry without the stunt of their superior. Ihe German government; have realised the sexism of mak ing terc-sh , rds of a people pay the melt they es pt trebly pay for the benefit of the remateder. The funcionerie s ere not for the benefit of the people, bat the people for the benefit of fonctiousrios. Ihe whole of this body, together with all the stiff-clerks, expectents, end apputtecances whatsoever thereto Wong ins at d .pp rtainieg, was created for the popes of f w ing a clan on whom the sovereign could rely. In the Ger man kiegd one, it has been the pulley of the state to destroy the Ilefluence of my individual who may have great estates or interest, by reergieg him In the civil or military func tion, ry clue. It was felt test a kingdom fused of Sou grams elements was a kingdom en paper only, gad wanted drilling and disciplining tux some sort of unity. What have such a people to be loyal for I—for everything having been taken from them to ...bids they were attached ; their private liberties interfered with ; their religion changed by despotic gat; justice administered incised courts; and not even hereditary tradition to attach them to their rulers t It wee thought that a clue paid by the crown, and having perpetual intercourse with the people, would exercise an in• deems over them in political mitten; but the expectation has bees wefally disappointed. Fasseleneries minium ors muter quite as valise ly u =ether; sad are a very conve nient mode for whoever gets bold of the central power, op pressing the people by an organieatiea ready made to his hand. The neoveausts of the people, as far as the people , themselves were ersearned, were produced by a desire to get quit of this intolerable incubi., without the leave of whoa they could do nothing. Their paupers, their edu cation, their trade, their militia service, were all so zesty plagues uperiidnesd by functionary Sterilizes's : neither nad the functionary clue the political inBaanee that wee expected ; for, in times of excitement, the people naturally regarded toes as us peed mess or MO crown. Thus ihvy appear to have been a failure in both the objects fur which they were created. They have betrayed their sovereigns, and see not trusted by the people. The people knew well laugh that, whatever government wee in pussies of the centred power—whether mock parliamentary, antscratis, or republics—as long sa this boat of functionaries existed, they could hare no real freedom. Oa the whole, these volumes of Mr. Cayley's, though they have no claim to the character of a his tory in the high and true sense of that word, may fairly be recommended to attention as • graphic, oore pendious, and popular narrative of by tar the most deeply interesting series of events that have occurred in our time—eventa of which the memory is still recent, but of which no collective resenesi can any where elm be teundwhich is at once so condensed and so readable as that here supplied by Mr.Cayley. Our only caution to the reader would be—Resort to Mr. Cayley for your fecte, but, u a general rubs, rely on yourself for your opinions. HEALTH OF LONDON. In the week that ended on Saturday the total somber of deaths registered in London was 1,213, of which 638 ware deaths of males, 676 those of females. In the con responding eget@ of the ten 7,81,1846-66 the average som ber was 1,164. This somber if rabid by a tenth put for c imprison with last week's deaths, which occurred in an increased perinea', becomes 1,290. The present rate of mortalsty is therefore leas than the ge. Last week the births of 889 boys eau 838 Ole, in all 1,727 ebilcren, were registered In London. In the ten eorreepeadiest weeks of the yeah 184646 the avenge number was 1,665. At the Roysl Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer is the week was 29 823 in. The highest resdiag was 30 is. at the beginning of the week. The suss temperature was 42 8 dog., which is 0 9 deg. above the average of the same week in 118 years Os determined by Mr. °thistles). The highest roadie, was 62 deg., end occurred cia Wednesday; the lowest was 31 1 deg., and oocurred oa Sunday. The mean den-; oint tempenture wee 388 deg.; and the difference between this end the mean temperature c f the air was 4 deg. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 42 6 deg. The temperature of the river ranged loom 40 3 dog., the lowest on Sunday and Monday, I to 46 6 dog., th e highest on Saturday. The wind blew steaerelly from the moth-eget ea the Ant three days; from the north-suit on the last three. Rain fell to the amount of 119 10., most of which fell on Monday and Tuesday. EXAMINATION OP CLASSES IN INSTITITTEL—AE l ancing of the ementittee of the Heats sad Wilts Adult Eduation Society, held at Buloptoke, is the 19th Much, 18513, it wu resolved—" That, subject to the hllewiag sea. dines', a lam sot aseeiodiss M. be allowed for travail's, expellee to umbras et imitations la talon with this *misty who am be desirous of presentiag thtneelvee for eundastion et the Society cf Alto in Jane ust. Condi tions: 1. That, daring els mouths at the lust, the easdieate dull have attended a Mel Of 011184e0 of thetreetion in his limitation, if thy nob Gimes have bees held. 2. That, on or before the 16th of May, to shall send a writtea notice of his intention t• present himself for ezmaination, ad in what subjects, addressed to the Hoe. sad Rev. 8. Beet, tbie Racer ry, Abbott's Ass, Andover. S. That, together with the aforesaid notice, he sha.l forward a certificate, signed by the pedant and secretary of his intlitetios,atertiag, Gm, his empwabillty ad pond good ended ; ecoadly, his Maass for ezaninaties is the saljeete be @sleets ; sad thirdly, stating their belief that the assistance offered by the society is of tape/tutu to the candidate." Tag Rev. MR. CAIP.D AT GlitimeoCX.—This die thireithed esthister preached in the we t I.arish ober* of Greenock (cis native town), on the evenieg of Sabbath lest, it beteg the occasion of the winter half yearly sacraarat His fame attracts" as &aliases more autocross time has •wor boas amicablod es a etu tsr t ccaqion is any "hooch in that tows. TM West Patisb Coureb is seated for 1,600, yet as Sabbath 111•61kieft it is thought there weld set be Amu Hut. shoat 2,600 within its walls.—BetiabwrgA COMM& tAdesetiment.l—AT MR. MIMI'S ESTABLISH mimeIII, SsamLaleee4 I:o* .e. Lartariall•iiset. eel Crystal Palm, eseuiffilied the asset et Solna reareseasta Dissasersms Wartime" Dreensbage. relaeor attired anew hew sallatis prelates. S hi. Kt=he Paella Itoolistarai awl Toile laasaa. Elise. Pattolna. SOP•P. 11 1= 1 41•• orders annutit. Sean trimittatst"SP Mitablihmsu l ie ire Phi. at the ind•a•aet Ealalifirmat tra Vis a Misat is ipso% MU. sad • wader seeelee. EASTER VESTRIES. ST. PAUL'S, KNIGHTSBRIDGE. The vestry assembled In the parochial school-room, Wilton-place. :manse days past the greatest possible ex dualist has prevailed in the parish, in coon ounce of the opposition offered to the re-election of Mr. Wtstertan l• the person of Mr. J. H. Tuck, a &riot and coal merchant By t►e friends of Mr. Waterton it was alleged that Mr. Tack's return would virtually put an end to the salt now pending, in which Mr. Westerton and Mr. Beal are the pronoun, aced the Hen. and Rev. Robot Liddell. M.A., the incum bent of St. Paul and St. Bunabas, ie he defendant. Oo the other head, it was emtended by Mr. Tack's friends that Mr. Weetetton was unworthy of the confidence of the parishioners, as he bad proved himself disloyal to the Queen, sad ea enemy to the church of Reglead. Sack sharpie, as well as many others of a minor character, were placarded about the distriot by both parties with the utmost pertinacity Is a few momante after the school-room done were opened there was a tremendous rush. It la an up-stain room, capable of bolding about a couple of hundred persons, end war moos filled. Some two or three hundred other persons remained outside, heirs unable to elect an ad numioa. The Hon. and Rev. ROBIST LIDDISL, ILL., the incum bent minister of St. Paul's dietriet, having taken the chair, was informed by several gentemen that it was anomie to remain in the room with so liege a number of peocle in it. Mr. WATTS, a builder, on being appealed to, ezptessed an opinion that the room would probably break down, if eo large a meeting was held is it. Mr. LIDDILL said he should be sorry if any accident os. cured, bat at the same time he thought that the room had been sufficiently tested. (Cries of Oh, oh," sad " Shame.") The meeting bad bees summoned to take place in the Parochial School-ream of St. Pat l's, and he was rot pre pared to submit to as adjournment to any other plats. (Loud ex pre aliens of diustisfeetioa.) Mr. Bathoos (a late churchwarden)—Then the whole re 'possibility will rest upon you, Mr Liddeil, if an aceidett takes plate. (Heir, hear.) Mr. LIDDILL—I cannot help it. We most proceed ac cording to law. Mr. J. 13w. said that, in order to test the question, he would move the adjournment of the meeting into the open air. (Load cheers.) Mr. Hatscon seconded the motion, and after some diicus sion it was agreed that the t rostedingi it ould take place in a laegeyard at th e rear of the school-house. Mr. Trot said that the ;fatless" who were to propoise and second him in oppopition to Mr. Westerton—namely, Colonel Scott and Mr. Gassiett. would have nothing to do with an open-air meals,. (Criss of "Ob, ob.") Half Pimlico was present, and under each circumstances there could sot be a fair meeting. The meeting was then adjourned into the yard. As soon as the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Liddell appeared, a person named Gill handed him an accuat for floral &centimes in his church. Mr. Liddell, be said, had paid him 31. on acocenr, but had refused to hand him over the Witco. He &Idea that he bad lately been confined at Caine, Hatch as pauper." The reverend pulle.sti protested that he kat w wolfing of the case, Inc the matt* r was sabsequently ',— hared to Mr. Westeeton, who, on looking at Mr. Geles card, put It in his pocket without making soy remerk. Mr. LIDDILL said that the first barites, to be tr awaited would be the noiniaitios by himself, as incumbent, of one churchwarden, to serve daring the ensuing pair. He be gad ii nominate William Jeckson, Esq., of No. 60, Walton crescent. It would sow be for the parish to e.ett another. _ _ _ _ _ _ The Hon. and Rev. Pitlnnatri. BAnno, D.C.L., said he appeared ones again Won his fellow parishioners for the purpose of nominating a churchwarden for the ensuing sear. but before be did so he would expose an opinion that tl.e parishioners generally owed a deep debt of gratitude to Mr. Waited in for the seal, *billy, and 005,1 ge, with which be had disohar_ gal the duties of the ogle* during the last three yeari. lie had had a very stations duty to perform, not only in watching the interests of the parifbioners, but in instructing the incumbent in his duties. When he first tort the dace of churchwarden it was supposed that he bed btUie or nothing to do, and that everything contacted with the chetah was ta the heads of the minister of the parish ; bat Mr. Westerten bad uteintained his rights, and bee peeved that he had ant only sharps of the fabric of the *hutch, bat that he had ecnaol ever its fonds, sad that it was his butane to Leo that money col l. cted for the benefit of the pocr should not he frittered away is floral detention.. If Mr. Tack, the Gain, were elected, they would have in Ida sot only the purveyor of the flower', bat the gayer of the bill and the auditor of the accounts. He was afraid, to ass • very homely espreevion, that if Mr. Tuck Won returned, there would be very luW " tusk" for ate pier. (Laughter) It had been Wel that Mr. Weetelton use an aspiring penes, and that he was de,irous of keeping OS saw of chureltwarden eat usively in his own bands. Alk Ye (Dr. Bailee) csald lay war, that Mr. Waterton had l ams Ile greatet possible desire to give up his dice. He W frequently asked him (Dr. Buisp) whether he would no: sexed him la that Ace. But be had given a decided negative because he felt that he *mild not eonseieetiously sit in th e perish church and hear the Bible perverted, sod the law of God set at nought. Another reason that would prevent him from holding the °Moe was that, stipposiog he had no minion" scruple., he should have no confidence in acting with Mr. Liddell. Ho held that a penes who broke faith with him would break faith with others, and with him Mr. Liddell' bad etertoin4 broken Gil h. He received • mes sage from Mr. Liddell, (aliens d by two of the rev. gentle men's intimate friend., that if he (Dr. Berle') and others world take legal means ton wive the offensive ornaments in the chuich—particularly which the Bisho,i of London bad objected in—he would efrer no oprositices. The result was that he and others applied for a faculty to remove them ; the faculty we. granted, and Mr. Liddell was the pencil to arpeal against it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. LIDDILL said be was only ansions to ascertain what the law was. When he bad ascertained that, he should be ready to bow to the law. (Luaitter, and cries of " You meat, Dr. &UMW mama—When the question had been aTued in court, judgment was given in opposition to the views of Mr. Liddell, and Mr. Wrterton, and those with whom he acted, were lying under en appeal. He was happy to uy that there 'Cr* rimy men In the church who were not lukewarm in this matter, sad eel o were determined op to carrying it out to • sueonsfel June. (Hear, hear.) tie boldly said, in the presence of Mr. Liddell, that there shield be no peace in that parish to loag u the system in whieb the boa. and ter. gentleman pursued was allowed to endure. (Hear, Marl 'Directly the question now pending was settled he we. wiloog to break ground afresh, and to rake sone new question for the considerat on et the courts. He concluded by moving that Mr. We aterbn be the paw l churchwarden for the ensuing year. (Chun.) Mr. D. Joxue, M.P. for Carmarthenshire, seconded the motion. He believed that the ; Nast cutest had been got asp for the purports of baulking the prcce:d nits which had b en taken by Mr. West-von eitalist Mr. Liddell ; but he did not think that thole who had embarked in that course had say dunes of success. (Hear, hear.) Mr. LIDDILL asked wmither there was say other snail d..to to be proposed, and loud calls were made fn Ms. Tack, but he did not appear. Mr. Mut said he had authority to state that he had re tired from the comsat. (A voice—" He Is regularly tasked up.") Mr. Divarr, 11 P., said he rarely took part in perukes' I astute, bat he had some forward en the purest mules to vete for Mr. Wistertea if ',session required. Mr. Weaterton was then declared duly elected ; Mr. Lid dell stating that he had nothing to do with the opposition .• his return—a teat which that gentleman would confirm. (" Hear, hear," from Mr. W....tenon ) Mr. WRSTIRTON then addressed the meeting, acknow ledging the compliment paid to him, and explaining some ken which bad bun made the ground of asiirepresenta des el his conduct. He then proposed, and Mr. Deal mocraded, a vote of (hooka to Mr. Liddell for hie conduct in du chair, which was agreed to, Mr. Beal expressing • hops the on. and rev. 'oedemas would homelier rely epos sash popular impressions of goof will rather than upon the niontrieious trumpery upon which he had hitherto de pended. Mr. LTISLILL briefly aekeowledged the compliment, and the proceedings terminated. ST. BOTOLPH,ALDOATII WITHOUT, UTTEIt EAST BMITUPIILD —The public meeting of the inhabitears of the parish of Bt. boo Ipe, Alegato.vrithont, woe bold at the vestry von, Upper Hut Smithfield. Tower - hill. Mr. William Morgan, the senior eberchwarden, was ansni measly ailed to the chair. Mr. William Morgan and Mr. J. B. Whyte sere the church esrdens selected by the vetry for the sassing year. Mr. Hoary Great and Mr. Chutes M.Laehlen sere duly atoms es overseers. Mr. H. Ulyero, the vestry clerk, and Mr. W. Pony, the ociestable, and other damn, were rs-s lathed without op ine Coe. ST. ANDREW, HOLBOILY.—The two charohwar , dens for this per oh are o'icarm, one from the City portion as t the ether frees the Micolleths, sad fog the year erasing ass Mr. A. fireatieg, of Bertlett'sthnildings, sad Mr. Chas. Newry, ~ f 316, High Holt.° n. ST. OTOROZ-THE•MAKTTI, QUISEN-BQUAIL—Mr. J. ha Bravoes °rabbi,, parliameiattry spent, of Queen spare, sad Mr. Jthiph Wtiluun Taylor, wile merchant, of Theobehreloal, were elected churchwardens for the year sr sung. HOLY TRINITY, GRAY'S INN-ROAD.—The chore& waiters fluted f r *hi district of St. Andrew, Holborn above Bars, are Mr. William Melton, of Bectiord-row, sad Mr. Ste. hen Pearson, of Lamb's C. nosi.-etreet. ST. MATTHEW, BETHNAL.GREIN.—A publin meet ing of the inhabitant ratepayen took plass at the Tows. hell, Church-row, Rabaul green-read. Mr. James his, dyke, the Maior churchwarden, was caned to the chair, and the large room was filled with the priceipal officials aid other gentlemen consented with the district of Bethnal peen. The chairman having brio fly addressed the meeting aid referred to the new bill introduced into parliament by her Msjesty's Attorney 0 Ito neighs arid amend the Pith and 19th Vietoris, for the batter macegement of the metropolia, he proceeded with the election of Much wardens, when Mr. James Isendyke and Mr. Thomas Mar tin Tiendeboor4h were duly cheers. Mr John Aloe, Mr. Thomm But, Mr. Jaws Paul, sad Mr. Charles Tenser were elected to serve as overseers. Mr. James Vaughan, the constable, and otter odious, baying been re-elected, the lama routine business followed, after which a vote of awaits tithe chairman dosed the proceedings. ST. PETER'S, SAYPRON-HILL.—The vestry meeting was held in the vestry room of the °berth of St. Peter's, Oust Saffron-hill—the Hay. George Massfleiti, the incum bent, is the chair. Mr. Hauges was re-.p,ointed nainleter's churchwarden, end Mr. damsel Osten was elected warden for the district, In the room if Mr W. Sandland. It was resolved, that sa there were no duties for a sexton to per form. the late sexton be not re-a.ipointed,and that the funds hitherto used for the payment of a soma be approiriated to the slesnsing and repairing of the church. A vote of thanks was given to the late churchwarden, to Mr. Haut. lip (the vestry clerk), and to the rev. chairman. Toe Rev. G. Mansfield announced to the vestry meeting that the Archbishop of Canterbury had prevented trim to he Rectory of All Hall. we, Thames-1 reet and that he would mese queatly vacate St. Peter's, Segue-hill, in a few asys. ST. SIPOLCHRE'S, SKINNER-STRBET.—The item. J. Jackson. the vicar, took the chair. Mr. George Stemmed, Mr. R. G. Paget, sad Mr. Emanuel Peasinore were elected churchwardens for the year ensuing. ST. 01LES, CAMBERWELL—The vestry meeting of this puish was held a the st anions hall at the workhouse, which was densely crowded, Mr. Poet, the rester's wedded, ecupled the 'ham The election of wardens was conducted Nballot. The candidates were Messrs. Pugh, Hinton, ail, T. Anson and Howard. The result of the naliot wan, for Mr. Pugh, 55; Mr. T. Aaron, 48; Mr. Nail, 27. Howard. 25; Easton, 13; the eleckias falling on Messrs. Pugh, T. Anion and Nail. The overseers barium been nominated, the proceedings terminated. ST. JOHN'S, HORBLEYDOWN.—The ratepayers met an usual on Easter Tuesday, in the vestry room of the church, but no discussion of any public interest took plate, with the exception of some few remarks condemnatory of the working of the new ble:ropolitan Local Management Act. The following churchwardens were elected yesterday In the vestries mentioned :—Sr. Lake's, Chrism, Br. Wein; Paddingtm, Messrs. W. Soothe old and C. Y Rtbaon ; St. Luke's, 01:-Itteat, Miura. J. Brown and R F:tht r ; St. Mary, Magma, Messrs. John Savage, J. Studgott, and B. C. L. Jenkins; St. Mary, Nowinai n. Mean. W. G. Iliff and E. C. Demmer ; St. Mary Lam ' beth, Meurss. W. o:rig, C. Br. ok, S. Hinton, and R. Shaw; St. Saviour's, Benthwuk, Musts. Monetary, B. stow, Allerdyee, Newt to, Lindsey, and Smith ; Christ ehn ch, B.addrisra-road, Messrs. Hemmings end Chesil ; St. George the Martyr, Meters. Barlow, Brasier, and ©n pin ; Bermondsey, Messrs. B. Wuilstr, T. P. Sire, end A. Btvington ; Battersea, a p.. 1 was demanded—candidates, Moat. Picking and Hart. A HEBREW CHURCHWARDEN.—At a meeting of the vestry of St. Magnus t, a Mast) r, held on Esst,r Tues day, Mr. Keeling was unanimously elected sen , or chant, warden for the year ensuing, the minter of Ms Wain, the detail of the office in the s gist, his junior, yeas being ap proved by the parishioners generally. ADMINISTRATIVE DEFORM. A public meeting was held in St. Martin's Hall list corning, "To consider the nemesity of a vigoroaseffort to counteract existing abuses in the administration of the affsirs of the country, to ter ose corrupt influence and favouritism is government appointments, the consequent inefficiency of the public 14 Trice, and the enormous increase of tuatioc." Mr. BMW:MI; toe Hugh Bailiff of West minster. was in the chair • and amongot the gentlemen on the platform were Mr J. V. &bailey, M.P.. Mr. Jacob Bell, Mr. Bunkum, Mr. H. 0 Robinson, Mr. Wtitehunt, and others; but the hell wris cot tall filled. The CHAIRWAN said t• bed been requested by a large number of the electors of Westminster to preside on this occasion, when the aavest;stment (from which he oaf the statement of the objects of the meeting, which we have quoted above) presented what he might call a very attrac tive bill of fare, and be had only to ask the meeting to give a fair hearir g to the gentlemen who were about to speak. Mr. JACOB BILL one the first t pcsker &preset g as on e dine deputation from the Adenicistrative Reform Assc elation, as well as au inbebitant of Westminster, and a mem ber of the Westminoter Parliamentary &firm Association. He said it bad been thought desirable to make at this time so appeal to the reformers of every data, and induce them to merge their distinctions in one great effort to amide administrative together with psrHamentary tethers. The remlution he would move was this : " That the ap pointments to responsible situations under government are made, in numerous instances, under corrupt political in fluences and favouritism, without refeeence to the fitness t r otherwise of the persons at pointed ; and that to this system chiefly may be attrthuted the inefficiet cy of many depart menus of the public service, both civil and military, coning, among many other evils, an increased expenditure and cm responding pressure of tuition ; mid that the efforts of tke Administrative Reform Association, in ezporieg time abuses with the view of providing a remedy, claim the supp ort and assietance of this meeting." _ _ Mr. H. G. ROBINSON, who said he believed he bad been a member of all the parliameatary and other reform usc elation which bad been established in 1..,nd0n dories his own lifetime, seconded the resolution, likewise in the opt. city of one of the deputation from the Administrative Bo leros Association. Sir J. SHILLiT said he regarded this as a meetleg, not of the Administta•ive Reform Alsociation, but of the electors of Westm inter, the High Bailiff, in his official ceptcity, baying convened it end taken the chair. °ther mos be should not have moms to town during the Easter holidays on purpose to attend it, for to wu uct a member of that mos:anon, though he was an adnuoiatrative reformer. He would imply no dterwpict to the sescoiation, to which he Olt muck indebted, for silica it had done, and which, if It Undone nothing else then to give us that shr et ea pree sive phrase " the right seas in the right place," would act have Beef in vale. (C• sera) But he te ought the aceocis - doe had put the cast before the tone. To carry oat admi nistrative reform it should and it moat been by reforming the House of Commons. (Cheers) With a view to setting forth this principle, which had been left mat of the addresses aid evolutions of the aucci■tion, he should now preps* to sdd to the resolution moved by Mr. Jacob Bell the fol lowing clause :—" That inasmuch as the Commons House of Parliament does not, except in nme, represent the people, no appeal for redress to that house as at present een sticuted is likely to be attended with a satisfaaory result and that a complete and permanect removal of suiting shines can only he 'weeded se the result of a reform of the Hesse of Commons, Mending the vote by ballot." Mr. FINLAN then moved the following amendment, which was wroonded by Mr. Wnt.o : "That, whilst this meeting acknowledges and deplores the corrupt and corrupting practices in the administration, it cannot rightly conclude teat that administration can be reformed to the eitect needed, until a radical reform takes place to the Home of Commoas ; and it is also of opinion, mat the House of Commons cannot be reformed wad each a reform take, plus in the elector cl system, as would be guarasteed by an act giving universal manhood suffrage and the oppertunity of eating by ballot, the payment at mem ►er cf perliameut, equal electoral districts, annual pulls mentr, asd the abolition of the ►roperly qualification ; and that no 'isolation is worthy of 'opt) at, wafts it has sack reform for its object." Several sprakere occupied the meeting for some time in avocado' the Charted amendment. Mr. Nnerrore urged upm Mena the importance of we movies/ my cosset:on of disunion, and agreeing to pass the to ;Outten of Mr. Bell as eslatged by Sir John &alley unanimously. taterpored, in the midst of great disturbance end confusims, to say that he was rc ap .naine for co :ling the meeting, and although he bad been told beforet and that in Westeninattr a *ottani party would be sure to attempt to inmoducs disorder into such • meeting, if it were bald, he bad refused to believe it, and hoped it would not appear now to bo the foot. After an hour Cr mare of extremely irregular and noisy disenesiou, The CB,llllllloc having first carefully ezplalued the manner in which the vote wee to he takes, put the amend meat of Mr. Fenian to the vote, end decided that it was not carried. This declaim seeming to excite some dieratisfactiost, he agile took the show of hands for and against it, and u woad time declared the amendment sot earned. Be next pat the t riginal resolution, as altered by Sir John Shelley, to the vote, for and against it, and said—. I in m decide thee critter the original section nor the amendment is ca•rid." (Great laughter, and cheers from both lid. a) A vote of thanks to the Rath BallS having been passed he meeting separated w.thout having adopted any other, tuolution. I