The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-02 00:00:00

the earisrefifS. A• aid sets aow is fa no Media. to manieipal iserpora tier, the ATTORNEY.OIINICRAL loped that his boa. ' w ed world not pees. this clause. Mr. NDWANDS consented to withdraw the Glasse. The preamble uss then agreed to, and the house re owed. . • The Manny sad the Marine Mutiny Bill wars sever „li e read a third time sad passed. The bears wkjoanted at • quarter to one o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY G R EAT sol:entas AXI) Winn= RUMAT.-- v of r r sas , Mr Derain amimiltms. poonable of this wormy ; bill, fur entrails. Pertosthegtom to Tallo w's., weed/flared proved. y o us., NESA %NILE. AND Bllltillen RAILMAT.—The of this company's bills, fur their Think and Mal- Ls branch, von airo declared proved. The bill of the imperial Peat and Parnflne Company alos hlitaorotertm WATER SCPPLY.—Yeeterday, the OMR WU.' WI the government water bill, and on this vitiate „ t h, r sato bills, met in Committee-room No. 1, Mr. Demi • tlw chair, but, in con.equenee of the absence of Mr. comEnDre could not proceed to basin's". Mr. Q . Mr. Mellor, , and Mr. rhino appeared of the government measure, and rules other • I and a crowd of persons fur the different bills pro by the composite. TO CORRESPON DINTS. % speed Maw et " The litspresh" the ease sewers . Gesethe," le published every Tends: sad pled. Is gm Sr est. eivesserse Welded Ice . The lispresplesies Issas ppm, suit Is at Or 011ee. le, leentieelnet, by Tee cede* es the Su el eellbeles. PARLI.I.VENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OP COMMONS. HARWICH. A ; OE4 I . AVt...I. AU , . Ii T. Ormor, lobo iliorls, dem W.,. K. A... 1144 Oa Hoopolots Boolle. Oainel OIYW Aw.,16. T. llodowdo. J. A. =ll. Weis wry ., unbar II writ. Mara W. Um M. Moho. Alosawis, l's. 1.,...1.. • Iloo• ET. Worry, Lord A. =. 4 ll C = " ll. V. Ha., Ilea. I - Heywood. iris. IMO. IL T. lowa. J.ik Magus. 00. 0. UMW. Mari H. loot.rityr.i. 1..h0 11,0 d:,.., cb.b. Oteliteell. Or 0. Hoare" Joseph 111,01bostor, T. L 11Ww0. Y. Ma. Out Wow!. P. H. II .oar.l. 110.C.W.G. Wei" Maisel Caner. Jtta K. llospli• TT. Mb Alt. liww.. LW Haig c00mt,..1. II a C.C. Hatt. WSW... Telesl. C. IL L. i .,....., j,,,, w. A. Mum. Janos Toriork Iheort I. lb.. TV . Kato. Hos. P. L. nwoosowo li t ems liwol me.a Ifroy M. Lono-tos. how IL Thossils. copor. o r 1. J. I. Maui. Joke Cepels cow.. elm ,ft Ilathevon. a. Zwei Welalr Tin a L Pow. ow 11. IL r. WHIM., Voney. Wit lam 1....... Idea& Mawr. W. M. IL Walky. Thome ut.......1. 10 •11t•C• 11 . 4 .4 GlorP Waimafty. er heir 1 , -.lf. homy . 1 / 4 HoleowonA. Mc W. eus, JAE T. r.r. )arers Horn% David Miss. Uses Ire. Ow. oi , Jam* Homan. Prow* Willimmk Me Pna. ck. , in Nemo. Lord Wilms. Mem :‘....0w. Thome 071olorty AsUray 1,...., 1,..10 o.4.sorsa,' C. H. =all ll.l 7 i r Writ ilsoort Odforoo, 11,10 inn% t.. W, Foe /Whelk Or (mew 11. Wrel, lemesede inn. ift.isaa row. muse M. /. JAN H. IL TOLIftWoo. Mom TOWEL tidal. ChM e• rm., 1 , 4 r Hobart Enos. Or Do Log i.?'. Lion. C. 1t,,,ra0, J, be L. lit, AMMO NOES. _ _ _ _ - - - ....- I; a l . q,, T t). FAA. ser haws IL NaaralA da. T. P. 1.. ft , f , . 4 . P. Y.I. ads, Henry WS% W „.. A .......,, wa c Lofton, Pit Mina litidall.Tbeers A. Amman. 4 , •,r !swam J. B. IL O. via. µ...W. Vane, ham J. IL MLA. IL J. hew, We I. Mai Oa." et... r.. Female. Mo. O. C. Ilsolgr. I.ola, a. ton. 1. 1". milk* Jams W. lSsuiwpi is e :6 R. NYAII. IL.'" Tulin. A. Mia Yaw% r woo', N- . 11. o.lllser. PIT W. P. ItrA Ma. O. T. N. 1. rt. . ti away, Wawa O'Mws. Mr L. 1a,...4., L.ei 11. tree. W. O. Oaniara.tard loadod. lit 111.. W. Ouelltes=sa.W. Peas. Cheraw W. o„,00.o. a ....loo• r Grimy NAM; Robert 110.1,10.11.... 11111 ward loso A Int ral O th •= l 11...1 tre as e i kel be lL. id tode.y.o.Tlonia• w. 141.1~ S. lariek hka C. Ittouhr. It, oad Hatealli Wary Mr. Maw W. 1.4.0., no b. N. Hoban& Z. Maw Paibrat. Cr k.O. Ns 1. 0. Wink haw A. IL 4.er, c. LI . 114auswa. lard Med IhrerrLifer, get tat. toe!. W. II .rtr, How Capt. Mutt, Akewraw 11.2. r. Au , Piln T. Hada. hale !Maarten, TIMM' II attll. et l'. IL Ilisesses, OIL W. Ilearrea. T. H. & t 0 5....1. am. It. Tkelev. ILL Ha J. w. = :i.wi lltionel 0.... 4. 11. r. 1111drad. aolo. C. Asavetwo oodo, Yr gar at 11111, Lord Lova Illattaa. &M. CV/ nano Have. Ws Jelin Tagar, Caned ArreT/wllt Ha i Mom laray T. Tama& Mr J. Z. May, Arnaud Illears. lard The Mer, la & C eft, at. Haar 0. 11wir, Walla & Taw. Nora. O. het no% Ha. L H. Wis. NS IL FL . f...e. IL IL Jody 1111 r W. O. H. TA% 111418.11110 0. weeny Joao C. Joan. Cop. Or hie T. ( . 0 0.... *lf W. Kra, Ike. W. S. How Thar c ...A•A Thar ialiellli. iniela IL TIM .% Iloural rampls. Map C. laewas, vied A. O. W r. H.U. tune. Ma W.ll. G. loglarsams. Tama w how C-Adi. Hr. Ilthruen Laaray. Ilem. CM. , ii ii, T. lune. D. A S. LisAhart. WOLIN& OW IL :seam e u ism Lem Wean ,I. DO. 'l.Ol. in" Ike. Ow 'WM. IL w. W. 54, Ms W. Ihmaers, Lord C.O. Talk Ma. E. T. useelloW J.T.S. Maarsero. Lord Jaw paotl i ta.W. & Mark LAO se 'sums I . J.N. Marna% Jobe Pateres, Thome ;,,, rn,C. Ovary Farrah, Theme P. Lerase, Lord Wary THE ELECTIONS. Brim LANCAIIIIIIIL—The town of Bury, in Lea r,turf. inhibit; sod bus deep these three weeks Es: i • tbs kiwi and turned of usoloOkoi Meitiou." Damao addressed the aketais is Wsdnandly IMPOSiac. Ind so w aillrue them *Seat ensalog. HSifit loseiship sad ta friends ars in& • but Us* Muds of Mr. Frederick Po I ors eq tzti = 1 " . Let Both parties wore • Mt tree traders, and both der the enwe r eeiser. it imagism pink tumors Seat him She tone of it, loge !mailags sad potato-home to.oorry part of the ..or)1241. There is sow but very litdo doubt that the c.neiectors will this siseties at Bury. pout.—Lord sus of the Earl of Cada m..od aephew b 7 inarriaps to the Doha of svenia, oda \mold. The prosiest members, Ms Goa. Clerk out &ward It. Rex, Eaq. hove pet forth eiliflllllllol, num a resew al (lithe suesios of UM eisoloss.—Quiteriurp Awns& ELECTION FOR ORINIT AND ElltilLAND.—Tbree roa44.tes are is the field for this aesseMasher7Mr. Ar rest Asdeisse, the preratt liberaloaseahsr_ , _• Mr. Mame Lh, Me the Masi ardidste ter Iry_dhlik awl ler. Jabs leg% • Ired Draft ObarlPU WNW lb; histkaA Hat M the aremsare derades more the Met* Illr. Inalls week aeon ham sem lisimi a era a it le, Ids shaman sre toile isseesesaeressfaimea OnttittlcH.—A arneedm of gislbmili lidding easeerestiee priaelphst es* pass ea W litho 1 , 4411108 a 84 Ibsen. Matra maw. It a aid the mar of the restra was, Om . Belt, re warestr, titer was termed es • esellate fits the list ' t iteseel Oresswieb, ea semenethe the Ile ether isrlideles sre Ali ce .... at Belo. ow, M.P., NA lionr•hibsina derisoet. ALP., le rant aerushers, sad Mr. ' Mara& Unarm-- Yesterdia s : osi emerwative lima ratios Ise pease et the lleyei eryellelare, a era the asseiseties et Ms s. W sod _Timm a makes fee the rewneriellat el UMW' arri mila lowly issented to. A of lbw Woo woo eles held Tweeds,. at the ridia lloisaertet4 le strive a counniestios Mr Mr Mil le ere retire' ward le Ohs lee mot he owidned aeeeaerf. The al* Val lo; was. asesbatit. lA.* Mew "mini be" " II Fo T. Nosh, is .111.11 as that be salmi le M M tetrameter. et adrift * the aerie, Wadi he had erred epos real& is s rest et • pleats seem s ate of thaw ip Mr T. mei as gym. boo of regret et the ler of bit servire. Ism serisd lil wisation. Mr. 0. Holt tlesa Mw/ Mat HlLJaispA C. E.Mrt be waisted with Mr. Crime at dr , fr•lion. The resolution was seradei by Mr. J. 1112 f-ry, end hare, _We% supported by several other yawls. oi , e. was I mpiaweely adowed. It wee tits seselved that ' 'n"tild Aril be Mit temp. pafrat iii tthe Arnatutheetass. terror both seediest's a the l'rustasfinnte. Sir Onion aratirway of •'..+shope, who, sire 1137, has istrael bis bresherds• 4 .. Hr. Forbes Madura.* as toasty !Amber, is sew to r... ton lumself. In the a/ 0 M slate ofl" gel&e, when the re ill an ettual prepcsaderease of &tithes scsa.resi d. ut votes, it it not likely that there wM be say liberal CARCliciabe.—AMsors44. SOCTUANYION. —On Tuesday sight the ant ateitats of the Itheeel party Motive In the annals, general eitatioa took plat at the Royal York Rota The mtelaar wat a lair end influential sae, sad ft pared a mollifies pa rlotap limit to am every endeavour to elect two liberal as then. A committee we farmed to .an Oat the Ira of the met* L. :T. Il a leo.. 1 1111 0.41 11 . 111 . Maio 144kpradexi , we a ted anima or in eent *el.*: end he. We. the ewe addledelatod Koo. Immerge to the sooty, we oppoision ohrMirl ;r lt was re,lved at th e oleo to Übe lomollnie to call 4 p4bilt gasbag, w Kr. Wilma sal Mr . Cook ham the prevent members he the Men, *WI ha invited attml, h. jive aa amass' of their pot serviseo, end to ""' Ssrittstail as to their views ea the aamentlasi s a shu Ina weepy the atientios of the new 'sin's; as address to the Wu wee "lied by bit Aleseader Cockbara tha Z i ;:r. wiileoa, is shah they pledge themselves to the mspport of free trod* 44 Preneeho telecom, sad molted the Masse a Wad Masa chases as the representatives of the lowa. SIN,TH Caron ttut.—hir I'. 1). M. Grey Egegton Tolleamehe, the present members, bast 111111110111•11 Nd %PIT aeration of atria( themselves far rrelwetion. Both itallesen experts their detonating= p eappert Lord rhy'sedetinurretive. loeti.--Parties are reports, him for the op- VA' electives. Oa Mr. Ply. VA' uf thii circuit, eel erj e Zow " : l 7 l ifiti y _Caned , . C "missigr, &e., published hi edam to the lowa' elee to,` • mad as two least esedsrees sonestl as ',able midi date. la the note aurae hove mired. there u a fair pro rpvt that Yak w,ll be remolded by two tree-treders sad l o*T eh. mad that the mow try member will be cot to the right shout." L uctetimutoilts SOUP Zationg.—Ainongst ti. swath to whose drriislis YlNwYss, from • fluid kit the will of 31128. Yes 31•46 Of% low of Us to Ws chrity. NlOll MATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Dor—almies. M. ft. SC No. twaseskow—alorsise IS. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 2. TORYISM in England always strengthens reaction abroad, and can of the first evidences of commercial retrogremiou that has followed the temporary tole ration of our protectionist ministry was contained in the Paris Manikin of Monday last. Some days previously that ill-omenrd journal, the Gimlets*Motioned—the orate coverrier of every act of political despotism and of artificial scarcity—had in dulged in a long and tedious dissertation on the ad vantages to France of what the Morn*, Herold used' to describe as protection to all branches of domestic industry ; thereby too clearly showing the monopo lise tendencies of the present ruler of France. And on the 29th of March the full forte of its remarks was to be seen in a decree of M. BONAPARTE, wherein be, of his own mere motion, and in the plenitude of a power such as no other mortal in Europe sow exercises, revived the old import duty of 12 francs on foreign sugar. He thereby, with a stroke of his pen, disposed of the only free-trade law of that National Assembly which he had, in its turn, treated with quite as little ceremony some four months ago. Constitutions and sugar are quite on a par with Monsieur BONAPARTE, the friend of Lord MAL7IS:BB%MT ; his arbit policy is equally to be felt in the coffee as in the li of Frenchmen. To say that Monsieur BONAPARTE was entirely prompted to this measure of restriction by the ad vent of the monopolists to power in England would be inaccurate. For, when restrained in the fortress of Ham, from the ischief and crime ho has mince perpetrated (to which prison his friend, our Foreign Secretary, went to sympathise and condole with him), be was even there mischievously employed in thaw ing up an elaborate memoir on the French sugar duties ; the purport of which was, that as NAPOLEON had, when France could with difficulty procure foreign auger, diverted a considerable part of its soil to the growth and some of its po pulation to the manufacture of beet-root, there fore, such being an Idle Nraioosiosn• France should to all time restrict its people to the consumption of beet-root sugar—though external circumstances bad so altered that there was then no difficulty in procuring abundance of cheaper and better foreign sugar. M. BONAPARTE'S opinions on the sugar question have, therefore, been long known. When first issued to France in print they were very generally entertained in that country ; at that time we, too, excluded foreign sugar from internal con sumption ; and our practice of giving our colonies a monopoly of the British sugar trade confirmed France in her policy of dividing its sugar trade between the beet root growers at home and the sugar painters of Marbinque, Guadeloupe, and Bowles& No newer, however, did we throw our markets epee lathe sager of the weld, than the sugar me trat France wee skim to the centre. la eleriery was abolished in the French tropical I sod their predeatien . at bow at ones oM il l i ereiently. Thin isdnetioa in the quantity ad mitted We the Fres& merlost at once converted the solar duties into a practical gumption ; and the National An nably mode • tegtuning in the direetirm i t a y lunt r vehmarg the duty ma was pined by it very ma =the Mimes, deer ?remade poliey dem not admit Mrs doubt; and it wee depted, not as a anal settisment. bet as a commeneement only eta lad . . seisisolit at these duties by their 'farther m inim New, es he hen the reiseliss kering had an ill dist ma the preludes of best- est sugar in France, its has Lew similar to that of our abo: lidos ef iepoet duties is foreign grain ; it has lcd to an eztension of intend cultivation. The growth of beet-root has isessesed under the new law very largeiT in Protest Su revise dist wenn and ' necessity thee =tag MEM ISM MI activity that they de in Disler its ssese France wee ealsating bee bads with Bail. Oitba, and ofJaya is/resin bar isisesal t he el no; was givirag aessassgeosst to the pow& usseastill sodas p--la ether words, we. providing adillieed estgleyssent for her labour, and was in - - ,arsathee sumniaption of segar. theme was • free-trade ministry in Eng land, smiths WINOS* of England in the world was all in swore of commercial freedom, M. BOxArArn mode so sign of altering this law et of teethe on the I&. Nerelhopiasies tamale, agar. Hs was restrained lay sm serstie tl i t =gave of keriser sed bod Id the wise aid le Ace this law prepare sa siterstles ia this law arer s iellssase which free-trade Nu ray Was withdraws ; his '!hs pretedisaists wen is pewee hue I be seabilsoist thaa by =Win saaspolysfsswia they wasidie Wets point to Frame bw*sg revived the raised= it had two years age . dmadesed as an in , dame of a great country rervessft its commercial policy in the face of facts and lighten; and is return they would, no doubt, assist H. 80/tarsus in some other way I—probably by tryint to pew &seven law against rehires. Accordingly, Lord MA LIIIESDITIT'S friend, the despot of France, has acted on the PA WON proposition to the English House of ICommons, and by his decree of the 28th of March, 1832, has revived the duty of 12 hums on foreign sugar is a legitimate consequence of jeopeatz free-trade in England. Freese has bet from the existence of a Disair administratioe,— powerless as yet t Injure Siegel ' Everywleere the preheated clams will regd. *with, w = ; asi Marmot ; throughout OS wadi s isilit Embed will persevere in Sir ROMS I'M'S SKlD wisteisl policy has gene forth to ansemage those opposed to it ; to render poiestioa far my markets useertain ; to ehech these eteenteliriedieed to *Mew our good esaikple, es they Iseetarly dm ear bad example, And thus, all SIMI us. th. pretea demists are essaisieg ho et reviving usnepoly. Nee is their hope week a l ba& Whet we sip, they Willie seiner sr later. u 'WO pet a *sty en oar lissi; they vOl ea their chg ; if ele isslenr aim amply, limy won't beg doMe thenumiree dearly. Alreadylardinia, SwitserlasUlinerie.Den mark, Sweden. sad even Austria sad Fresse,ted ca tered the path on which we have sadists& great ad vances. We have halted ; so have they; if we retreat, so will . And even now, Weaker BONAPAZTA by his friend Lord MALIMBIAT, has re-imposed a sugar monopoly in France, which, give him a majority, Sir Jong PASUNOTOW will revive in England. The world—not England only—is there fore in danger. On the great mass of the French people frewtrade has so bold. Bet why ? Because they have never experienced its material benefits. Even a French earelmaiit will tell you that the reduction in the octroi duties on meat and the lowering of the state duty on salt has had no effect on prices. And so it used to be in England when duties were partially redesed little by little; the trades interested, and not the censellleill, pocketed what the state lost. • Free-trade has not fair play velem applied on a great and consprelisn ire ;task ; not merely as an alteration of duties, but se a policy; and sweeping away, with protseties trading monopo lies. New, in Paris the number of butchers and bahere is fixed; so that abolish the octroi entirely, and the chances are the effects on meat and bread would scarcely be felt ; the butchers and bakers being elite to combine would do so; and the public would be defrauded of the advantage. What Franc* wants and needs is a Pest, with the knowledge and the courage to lay down and fully carry out free trade. Then free-trade would, as it has in England, have a nation at its back ready to rise in its defence. Now it is only a cause over which economists and logicians meet mourn. Oisaryto or Vtetozu-sturxr.—Tsstetelsy this thoroughfare midis, to consequence of the disprove state of the roadway has bon tinged for bells. us gala opened to the public, haw* been thoroughly repaired. " "T" • .;% ;11 .2%.'11!‘:774 FE • THE • • EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1852. FRANCE. PARIS. TIVII/DAT Louis N awl Mam inister . were occupied yesterday will the emmil. w the salary ac corded to Memioto Mould be immembas. II this 'Glary is to ups the will of Louis Napoleon, dearly the miont is tho .Frocident's speech with regard to • the indeponameo d tile Banat% who aro uosememobla, although omphoolod by him, is a asibury._ The ham beano et being a senator is mit emoted 1W se many that dee ssoifltigoscy of • Wen LE:mom is thrown into the sheik Few ore se so to imagine that then would be any glary ht a mat in the Sonde bed for the sonelommet steadied thereto. The tologeophic eironlor by wider M. de Penigny M Th tbe subsume,athed end Meet egiee ` de bee been B mesh es neemt d the intrust form given Is the itinhigusiu doduredium d Loa Nap l leon about tbe tutor. solobliehmat at the empire. tis as follows Illowidser la Psi et—Tbe imbelbstiow af dr post bodies of of the tho !dm Praddaat m eleis Wit plass to-day a the T iss The spank imed a peoeMw. He Mini la wadi or se dr la arida the rarin wars the _ltestlity of him to it. Ms Semite and Leg6lWve mind bias with !Darks of • livel sympathy. The Prince retnnwd at two o'clock to the y lyale ht a• open carriage, in the midst of the awls nations of aa imams, 'nowt. The statement that the President returned to the Elyse* in an open carriage is a singular perversion of truth; for he was in a close chariot, with ball proof panels, surrounded by cuirassiers. It is, however, true that he is now in the habit of driving about un attended by an smart in an open phaeton. Many of the papers contain an extract from the Gazette of Augs bo urg, reporting that en interview had taken place at Padua between the Duke d'Aumale and the Count de Chambord, at which the fusion of the two branches had been completed. This report is in particular commented upon by the Public, which stated some time ago that • reconciliation bad taken place between the exiled princes at Clerement and Frohsdorf. I believe that, even if the report in question were was, its political importance is immensely exag gerated. No pretension appears more absurd to the majority of thinking people in Franoe than the notion that the destiny of this country can be settled by a compact between the exiled heirs of discrowned houses. Nothing tends so, much to increase the republican party as the fatuous levity with which the pretenders and their paid edvocates talk of fusion as • treaty which involves and implies the consent of Prance to be saddled with outworn insti tutions which she has cast from her in disdain. The struggle now preparing is one of institutions, and not of dynuties. What France wants is not to change masters, but to have an unfettered press and free representation. And, unless these eventualities enter into the perspective of Louis Napoleon's views, they will be realised without him, and in despite of his Meanwhile tho royalists are in a decided mleeri Pei . ept talk of nothing but the proximate Web lidsment el the empire, and speculate upon the co ' onion wideh is to be seized for bringing about this ceseemmadoo. Certain it is that Louis Napoleon, notwithetanding his pledge to maintain the republic, is growing daily lea republican in his manners. At the last reception at the Elyse' it was noticed that the Prince did not ortood his hand as usual to the &paths who whom& to salute him. In ibe Ado, of the Ceps Lvialatif to-day the president of fiat eesemlip ennesesed that it was coestitated. Imo hoe orwabooo woo admitted to take the sink A swat essmittee was formed to diesel the gunnies whether the &petits shield wear their sestime at the mooing. In the bat alleles et the Corps ' • there so eared ow Widest whisk =habits in s light the seeds in yid& the earning of the is stalled sad &Mated in the preemewiaL One deputy represented that in the deeds of the Pas de Calais the tidies distributed by spots of the government were so transposes& that all the voters who sails um of were virtually deprived of the privilege it the money of their vote. The fact is altogether wok mad kept out of sight in the proces aria The fallowing 0111111inations see announced : _ _ _ Saxony, hu resulted in sa eaderstandbig upon the line of action which the three meet considerable members (under Prussia) of the Zoliverein are to pursue at the approachiag megrim The represen- Wives of the three nowise will net oppose the re constitution of the Zollverda iuppooaa the Innis of the late treaty with the fit , bat they will sae it a condition that the semilitisi treaty coo =between the rseenstiteind union and half be se ibensed, that it mity repro the way to an ultimate ecesplete auks= dad saimas miwhicti shall include Austria and the pros* Tollrseein. dash a union of all the Ger ms states. ft will be contended, is proy the fool aim •or eil ponanweial treaties in ftany. The three gaysninants will profess that they have at all times kept wets an union in view, but that they are well aware that, as account of the diversity of interests eausened, the progress of Germany , in this direction must be teatime and graduaL Although this is a subject spin which the three cabinets hold strong opinions, yet, consideting the existing diver sity of sentiment u pon _ the subject in Germany, they do not propose to fix upon secession from the Zollve rein as the alternative of rejection of their proposi tions, as financial reasons speak loudly against such a resolution. X. Deft Prsa — elt Oared at Illeissad Malted States), isaselatea lead le Sr Barns des Cliamellseies at the et Tsamers Sibs. to the pine IS K. Sernias, assasilleeael at Ilaieder • K. Paul is appelmed Cass. oral et sed; awl M. Itin, at Lisseifeet la. pee% Omni at St. Martba, is asadaeted ea St. Do =rair X. Lasatavaaasa. *sad as stilpsulbilité, Y. the news pine at IL Mattbs ; Gal. Nal nada annad Ousel at Opus*. and M. Obludot at =C li tte N =er the strabsee of the l aosrslsr body are to batsman/med. IL IL/gravid, dirsetar d the administration et the kw% boa been appointed • councillor of crate, in tie nun et the late ].'envier. A * rovenniont jowl, the Memorial &Anima, dial kb dills - - In n;tastanos ?empireest foil, to use the celebrated Ca rrells's of M. All the vivifying institutions of the ft*. are ; the imperial tradition is token up at' the point at whisk it nue braes by the amiss of the Id coalition, the than ht of the erapayr 'vein% sad 'polemic ideas are ated upon to show new pooh of youth sad fecundity. The Dilate' sale that the London Post-aloe has received orders not to trauemit the Cowin. Francais to France, on amount of the hostility of that journal to the French government. Within the last two days a larr number of cow, I mereial bills have been diacounted both by the Bank of France and the national discount " Comptoir." The discounts of the " Coroptoir" on Tuesday were l more considerable than they have been on any day he the lest four years. The Bertholet arrived at Brest an the 27th from Havre, with a convoy of political prisoners. The Auk papers, of March 30, announce that M. %chin, the ex-representative, has been expelled from France for a year. M. Bombes will go either to England or Bei t hi tt Bourse the Five per Cents. rose 46c., and closed at 100.70 t the Three par Cents. roes Mc., olMiat at 71.110. The Orleans railway rose about 16f he other lines rose slightly. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Macs 30. The Second Chamber dismissed yesterday a law far the grovernment's diseip = = al j•ower =als. An enactment Must • shall Wield= especially when an oflisial violates the De ik tll6lll37, or fails to show the senntio required like was strongly opposed, and - bully re by=ity of 138 to IR, although the it. In the Pint Chamber, on a motion for ametkering die government% pirehmee of the Berlinaremian laftway, mom mmitters Insisted that the goverment ought to take possession of all eAning _Uwe, and build all new lines required. The Miner of Trade replied, that the state of the lumen mad be least in view. The government estmetaned no nob sweeping plan as that prelpesed, but would begsldcd In every instance by expedimey. This answer strengths.* ray opinion that the rirt anxiously awaits its tine limn it shall riple . M g to take into in owl knit the Mot et 411 railway Marna A moths fife sea Jam mad dblentera ken meani es :l Chamblee and kma i tillans wee today in the lint by • majority 74 to 49, the mama leered, " that there appemodat tir bgislative interference." T a t , L: m t e Zptil e e S. is lets the and C ts:e be t r e s n are nit by law, but by the general refusal to appoint then BREMEN. The Senate of Bremen has dneolved the council, abolished the law of franchise, and ordered that • new common council, of 130 instead of 300 esembers, be elected for six years. by a system of election rodeo which the voters are divided into sight sierwttp according to their income, and the few wealthy persons in an upper class elect as many mes bere as the mass of citizens in a lower class. The Senate has Nether abolished trial by jury, see pended the freedom of the press, sad aupprefted the right of holding public meetings. It has, in short, carried out its croup deist in royal style. _ TILE ZOLLVEREIN. The conference held at Bamberg on the 25th alt. between the ministers of Bavaria, Wartemberg, and SPAIN. The Herald° of the 28th states positively that the resignation tendered by Lord Howden, the English ,ocd =humidor at Madrid, bas not been Derby. The English minim, sa;rr i ltoldo, will not exact on the part of Lord Bowden his vote by proxy on questions of domestic policy in which he might not agree with the government; and, es to foreign policy, Lord Derby, wishing to cultivate the most friendly relations with all the foreign powers, thinks that that system will be in conformity with the policy hitherto pursued by Lord Howden. One of the Madrid icsurnels =outlaws rumour that Queen Labelle is again in an interesting situation. ITALY. TUSCANY. Letters from Tuscany, in the Cologne Gazette of the 31st ult., state that the Austrian garrisons of Pies, Pistols, and Siena, are shortly to be withdrawn. ROMAN STATES. M. de Bontenieff, minister plenipotentiary of Russia to the Holy See, left Rome for Venice on the 20th ult. TURKEY. The Paris papers say that the Porte has sent to all the great powers a memorandum relating to the nature and causes of the difference that has arisen between Turkey and Egypt. According to accounts of the 17th ultimo, from Constantinople, it appears that the differences which have existed for some months past between the Porte and the Viceroy of Egypt have latterly assumed a degree of gravity which makes a speedy rapture almost inevitable. The last replies of Abbas Pacha, which were couched in very unoonciliating terms, have raised the discontent of the imperial government to the highest pitch. By an express order of the Sultan, the Council of Ministers held extraordinary sittings three days consecutively, to deliberate on the affair, and it was unanimously de cided that no fresh concession could be made by the Turkish government, and that Abbas Pacha must be immediately compelled to conform himself in all points to the orders of the Sultan. The council was, however, of opinion that a last attempt at conciliation should be made before having re count) to any extreme measures. Sir Stratford Canning continued, it is said, to espouse the cause of Abdas Pacha, but his efforts were unavailing. M. de Titoff, the Russian ambassador, was about to quit Constantinople for Naples, on leave of absence. A letter from Constantinople, in the Cologne Cia r,ette, states that Mr. Alison, the Secestery of the British embassy, had returned from Belgrade with out having obtained from the Beni= government the satisfaction which he went there to demand, and which consisted in having the English flag saluted by several salvos of artillery. On the 28th Wit. iIiCreWWTCWc7f Neufchatel pro ceeded to the re-election of its Grand Council, or Chamber. The partisans of the king of Prussia made a great effort, but only returned 14 members l out of 88, and in the town of Neufchatel, their heed quarters, failed to carry the election of coo of their candidata. LORD DERBY, LORD JOHN RUSSELL, AND THE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the House of Lords was unuseally well attended, as if the isseabers anticipated that some interesting piestiose were to be pot to the Premier. Lord Derby, however, was absent ; and the Earl of Malmesbury hastily and prematnrely moved an ad jouroment„—himself leaving the house before the gaieties could be put by the Chancellor. Subse quently, in the Howes of Commons, Lord John Rus sell beckoned Mr. Disraeli from his seat, and held with him a private oonfermice ; after which the Chancellor of the Psehequir commusiested with some at his colleague. and then left the house. The extraordinary aoudad of Lord in relation to the dissolution of parliainen , as he did in the first instance, nnillol7 ad •Imiri." till he lied got the army egr navy astismiee. ad 2 had hem elatedly granal, sod them y meet rigmgesamitts as he drd oT l ruesday nigitt--thess elrempllemes gave a peculiarwe have kat enummabiL Later eipMetmcs to the N throe" parikinay quip -ha=it transpired that Lard J•hs Mama had to interrogate the government closely to-night as to their intentions relative to a dimlutign of parlia meat. Should the replies not be satisfactory the liberals will, it is to be hoped, unite le take positive steps for bringing the Freesia useonstitutimal . 4 government of a minority " to a proper sense of its position and reiponsibilitim—Daily News. NAVAL. Po&mom. Arm. I.—Tkik /Madge. Maw EiC i Z i tig iu rtir r epeas m = l. l.2 l" rit= bomb* We h t aild dsaid imallogroosoftet jades alo aot a s like whoopai woo , v s t m araso. " tea Zp• — & - W ream" lieth tlAagd rwiad Woo blowing yoy dat i = /quk Havios bosom tie nob Oall 12 sea fa so a aitaaradiod, ass viol alma at drab. would y have ftvel oevaraly. will pio= su bso reedy to be taboo oat oi go* Owassooow. —The Ina MOW inll4l4t . ant a lLkageses, arrival aloes • desk this th, assist up to BWseeil milder 'teat= boa brought rased sp was& of SD amaso use llo t r e =at Pat. —T t h o s t 41 1e=sel sini ads Week Pe•ParMorl to wi lls foe the ossiO of Massie yelloo llite rtriaskal, *mak tender.—Tho Visas, !, steaseisep, Commander Bossard. yes taken into Ne. 2 desk sadly. MILITARY. - - - - MAJOR-Orlizan tinersole, ftront Chatham, will sesame the command at l'ortsmouth to-dap . (Friday). FORTY-SECOND HIGHLANDILIII.--The Resistance, troop-ship, which is ander orders to convey A detachment of the 97th regiment from this eonatry to Halifax, Nova Scotia, is to brit:, home the 42nd from that station. As the depot of the 42nd is now at Aberdeen, the service caw ponies will probably land in Scotland. RETENTION or THE GUM PACs.—The CONl mittee formed for the preservation of the Crystal Pekoe hats determined to test public opinion with regard to it, by affording the facilities for a grand promenade, which takes place to-morrow between the hours of 2 end 6 o'clock. Six military bands are engaged for the °maiden, and it is expected that this attraction, combined with the striking grandeur of the interior view, now seen in its greatest pen feetion, will draw together en immense assemblage of vial tors. The interior remains open to the public, free of charge, on all week days bat Saturday, and then cards of admission may be purchased for Is, an arrangement by which the respectability of the attendance will no doubt be amply secured. BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM NAVIGATION.— Yesterday, atter considerable discussion. the proposed call of ed. 661. per altars, to settle the company's stain, wn adjourn Clic court. THE DRAWING-ROOM. This Qum hold a dewing roost (this Ant this ..soon). yesterday afternoaa, is 6t. Jerrie* Palm. liar Majesty aad Peace Albert, attending by the Royal NW* arrived heat Boehisatima Palm Meet semelebeek. Beare the drawing-rem her Majesty, 1811101111111 osa tom, 'mired • &potation hem Christ's ia the Throne.rom. The doimmtiem igir Wa s tl e l . l= el the Royal presress Si r Mks Umber la pros ass ay by emd wf Ifs. Ablermatt Throwqrse4 MP., president: Mr William Mph, the trismarer ,• Mr.Willlam Cone., sad Mr. lianael Claris. Wbitbrood, two of th. governors of the lastitatiee t aseempealed by the Bey. William Webster, M.A., the matheemtimel wesher; Mr. I William H. B•ct, thidambrar e :l e rd the fleta boys of the Royal Math mead Ildhed, by Elsa 11., end was moot prosiemdrsomhed. The Queen made mended to inspect the slamioning irellse boys, aad to intimate bar approbation of tisk The Yield Maw ia Welifei is males' of her Majesty. The Queen's lion. Corps of Geedlemsta at were ea day is the state alma. Th. Teems OM (laud were al duty, uaier the ocen semed ira 11 tho Saes la Waiting. The D , m of eed the Primes Mary the Duke of OaseheMp, w dent d'Aissiik Priem Nieboiss of Name, and Tebee Ed ward of Naze Wismar, were pre sent at the denerimesem. The Qom were a intim of whits perils, isabeellarod with mall wreaths of the rem thistle, and alisresk. in Memy eimmad with Mop te serresperlaml aid Meade. The pietism was of white Bata, mond with tone, and trimmed with geld blonde. Her Malesty's Wed-dram was temples& dim ibetben, and • wreath of tel roses, ornamented with med'. Hee Ming sad Prinee Albert wen r the Tblllll-1011111 by the Milialebbl of Ely (in Vinti2), th er) Conatese ß ier a denftg the Viscountess aft* the Oftßatin (Ladies of the ; Hon. WNW •Vaitiay), Heft. Reaftias Ilyeg (la Wattled, Ho= Cavendish, Heft Flees Keedweekl, Hos. Lowy Kez i Amelia Murray, and the Heft Matilda Paget ( t Honour) ; the 1f... Mee. George Campbell, the Haft, • knees, and the Hon. Mn. Trevor (lialseamber Wanes); the Lord Steward, the Lord Charahadels, the Master of the Hone the Treentrer of the Howasheld. the Vise-Cham berlain the Comptroller of the Honsebeld, the Earl of Verulain (Lord in Waiting), Lord George Lease: (Lord in Waiting to hie Royal Highness), Calomel the 1100. Charles Orsy (Private Secretary to his Royal Highness), , Colonel the Hea. A. N. Hood (Groom in Waiting), Colonel Wylde Proem in Wafting to his Royal Highness), Lord Colville (Clerk ball, Equerry in Waiting), Colonel Francis Hugh Ibuterar (Equerry in Waiting to his Royal Highness), end Mr. George G. Cameron and Mr. Henry Farqultarees, Pages of Honour in Waiting. ir The atie circle was introdeeed, when the following to the Queen took place By the Countess of Mahambery—Madame Delepierre ele gm th=lle Delniierre, wile and daughter of the of the Belgian Legation ; M ad ame Comyn, wife of the grit Seeretary of the Spanish Legation; Madame Patio, wife of the Mexican Chore d'Affaires; the Countess of Donating. Abbott Law,— Mrs. By _ _ ....w—Mrs. Fremont. By the Counter de Lavradio—La Vicomte's* d'Alts. By the Prinoess di CarMi—Madame de Martino, wife .0 the Seastary of the Sicilian Legation. By Madame de Mseedo—Mademoiselle de Maosdo, her daughter, and Madame Pereira da Silva. By Madame Facio—Mademoire:le Fac, her daughter. By his Excellency the French Ambassador—M. Charles Batelle, First Secretary to the French Embassy. By the Russian Minister—Le Coomiller de Cour Charles de Peterson, Secretaire de la legation Imperials de Rods en Saxe. By the Minister of the TJnited States—Colonel Fremont, and Mr. Ingersoll. By the Spanish Minister—Mr. Leopold Sehoidaafgel (Lieutenant du Genie), Military Attaehd to the Legation ef her Catholic Msjesty. By the Brazilian Minister—Le Commandeer Pereira da Silva, member of the Bredllea Parliament. By the Pastagamo Minister—Le Vicomte d'Alte. to By the M Ardls lelsear 7 The Chevalier Poison, A. D. C. TM the alma d'. Vi ladies bed the besmear of being preseeted to bar • Mrs. warti Aldrich, on her marriage, by the Countess of Al Miae bs =beld, by her nether, Mrs. Archibald. Min Ashworth, by her nether, Indy Ashworth. Bac Mn. Gee. Camila/ Beakkevar, oa her marriage, by Mrs. khosto. Miss Augusta Bashes, by her mother, Mn. Bankes. Mrs. Wingfield Baker, by Lady Remaly. Mrs. Baring, by Lady Arabella Baring. Hon. Caroline Barrington, by her mother, Viscountess Barrington. Miss Alice Baring, by Lady Arabella Baring. Mks Bathurst, by her mother, Hon. Mrs. Seymour Bathurst. Mn. Barns, by Lady Charlotte Egerton. Lady Barry, by the Duchess of Sutherland. Miss Beaumont, by fur grandmother, Mn. Howley. Kim Diana Beaumont, by her mother, Hon. Mn. Richd. Beaumont. Mn. Bailey, of Heyeslolab, by Lady Rivers. Mrs. Arthur Blackwood, by Mrs. Cecil Fan. Miss Cecilia Blackwood, by Mn. Arthur Blackwood. Lady Bolton, by Lady Charlotte Egerton. Hon. Mary Boyle, by her mother, Viscountess Dun gams. Mrs. George Paris Bradshare, on her marriage, by Lady Mir Georgian Bulteel, by her mother, Lady Elisabeth Bulteel. Mrs. Charles Belles, on her marriage, by Mn. Jones, of Pantiles. Eon. lira. Frederick Byron, on her merrier, by Lady Hymn. Bon. Arai B) by the Viscount's* Enfield. Mrs. Wm. Cam ,by Lady Arabella Boris/. Ries Campion, y ' her mother, Mn . William Cesiwien. Miss Florenoe Campion, by her mother, Mrs. WEliena, Campiou. Lady Carden, by Cache*" of RiehmeaL 31 n. Channel', Lady Lister Eaye. Min Elisabeth C erk, by her mother, Lady Clerk. NM Cole, by her mother, Lady Henry Moore. Lady Sawn' Compton, by Lady Elizabeth Scrim Diddles. Mies =loom, by her mother, Mrs. Cooper. Mby the - Marchioness of Salisbury. Orwell, by her mother, Mrs. Cottcrell. Jae. Peter Cracroft, oa her =Trims, by Lady Sarah Diakitis. Marty. Lady Clain, by Vistoonteet Cutting. Min Mary Digby, by the Countess of TM Coaster of Doneesbetore, by t et usengau. The Countess of Dauber,, by the Countess of Malmo-' ba giin Doughty, by . her mother, Hon. Lady Nighty. Hon. Mn. ?mama C. Drummond, by the Duchess Of AthoU. Hon. Mrs. Deneembe, on her marriage, by Lady Fever , sham. pady Inetteke t by the Deans of Northumberland. HtleTtltui IMEntotlier, lady Grey Egerton. Mrs. Every, by the WA. Zr., Moore. Miss Every, by bar misther, Mrs. Every. Miss Jane Entry, by Iterliellisr, Mrs. Every. Mrs. Wm.ltme, by melon. 810, Charles Brute. Miss Asians by or wallyer, Mrs. Wm. Fans. Hiss Adrllas Fuse, Mn. Fan.. Idiot= Filmes. her , Indlad y . Misr by mother, - FitaGerald. Miss Ftseenms FbnPetelats. bp Km. Fital'atrick. Mrs. Frempten, by the Comtism of Mount Edgecambe. Miss le ssik elsethwg, Mrs. Frampton. Mrs. L on , her marriage, by Vie calintalle f41,11=111. Mims Minas by her mother, Mrs. Milers Ou tsell. Mn. Gerard, by Lady Beaumont. Mrs. Thos. Field Gibson, by Lady Rivers. Miss Percy Oosaet, by her miter, Mrs. Francis Moles worth. Miss Graham, by her mother Lady Bellingham Graham. Miss Cunningham:a Graham, b) llrs. Frederick Dundee. Miss Helen Graham, by her mother, Lady Graham. Mrs. Orant,lsy Lady Henke. UM Frederic Hamilton. by Mrs. Hamilton Hamilton. Lady Harding, by Mrs. Spencer Walpole. Mrs. Alexander Hanle, by the Dochess of Sutherland. Mrs. Heoley, by the Countess of Jersey. Mies Henley, by her mother, Mn. Henley, Miss Gres Healey, by her mother, M. Henley, Mrs. J. J. Healey, on her marriage, by Hun. Mrs. r Bathunt Seymour Hathurat. Miss thailand, by Mrs. Holland. Miss Hopwood, by Mrs. Walpole. Miss Leonora Horner, by her sister Lady Lyell. • M. Edward Howard. by the Duchess of Norfolk. Miss Howard, by Mn.. Edward Howard. Miss Haines, by the Countess of Derby. Lady Jackson, by Lady Filmer. Miss Amain Lister Kaye, by her mother, Lady Lister Mir Knatchbull, by her mother, Lady Kaatehbull. Mrs. Winn Knight, by the Duchess of Bedford. The Countess of Laasetioronsrb, on her marriage, by the Beams of Norfolk. Mrs Lawrie, by her aunt, Mrs. Northall Lawrie. Boa. Mrs. Arthur Legge, by Viscountess Lewisham. MI. Jane Agnes Long, by her mother, Mrs. Long. Lady John Manners., on her marriage, by the Duchess of olk. Mrs. George Martin, by Hon. Lady Hawkins 'Whitshed. I Mrs. Hume Middlemass, by Lady Ann Charteris. Miss Hume Middleman, by her mother, Mrs. Hume tiddlernass. Miss Harriett Catherine Dalton Millard, by Lady Mae sine. Mrs. Francis Molesworth, by Mrs. Gascoigne. Mrs. Godfrey Mundy, on her marriage, by her mother, lon. Mrs. William Herbert. Mrs. Dyes Nicol, by Lady Clark. Met. Lionel Oliver, by Mrs. Grant. Mrs. W. Gore Otis/ley, on return from the United States, y the Countess of Malmesbury. Lady Pakington, by Lady Sarah Murray. Miss Vanda - Wilson Patten, by Lady Yarde Buller. Mrs. Paul, on her marriage, by her mother, Lady Lister [aye. issPaynter, by her mother, Mrs. Wm. Payriter. Mrs. Clareadoa. Hasty Rasa, ea bee yardage, by the Coaster ey Mrs. Riddell, ea bar manage, by ilea. Mn. Italia! Beaumont. libe &mesa Ren4l,l, by her mother, Mn. Rewind Boasld. Ld Sartorius, by Lady Stanley (ef Alderfey). Mrs. Deane Shute, by Viermunten Dungaryon. Mir Shute, by her mother, Mn. Deane Shute. Mir Emily Shute, by bee mother, Mn. Deane Shute. Mir Somerville, by the Countess of Clarendon. Lady Jane St. Maur Stanhope, by the Duchess of Bedford. Mn. T. F. Stewart, by Mn. Styleman L'Estrange, on her Henry Mrs. Henry Street, by Mrs. Philip Bennet. Mrs. Swift (the lady of the SiteriH), by Mrs. Walpole. Mir Katherine Telfourd, by Lady Talfourd. Miss Thomson, by Lsdy Clark. Mir Frances Vandeleur, by her mother, Lady Green Vandeleur. Min Venehoyle, by her mother, Mrs. Venchoyle. Lady Arabella D. Sackyillo West, by bar mother, the Canner Delawarr. Lady Catherine Wbeble, on her marriage, by Viscountess Dungarees'. Mrs Laura Wilde, by Lady fluern. Mies Wilion, by her mother, Lady Wilma. Miss Witham; (of dberpergwm), by Lady Olamis. )lies Lacy Wingfield, by her mother, Mrs. Wingfield Baker. lira; Jane Williams (of Aberpergwm), by Lady Glamis. Mini Pauline Wright, by Mrs. Arthur Blackwood. Mon. Caroline Wrotteoley, by the Countess of Tanker- Lady Elizabeth Yorke, by the Conntess of Hardwieke. The following ladies attended the drawing•room • DUCHIIISM—Bedford, Inverness, Sutherland, Richmond, Somerset, Northumberland. klancutonsasos—Clanriearde, Exeter, Salisbury, Wa terford. COUNTURSO—ltasebery, Sandwich, Grey, Clarendon, Dowager Glasgow, March, Dowager Darnley, Lucan, Aboyne, Albemarle, Ilardwicke , Dowager Somers, Jersey, Tankerville, Harrowby, Do La Warr, Derby, (Francis) Waldegreve, Glengall, Devon. VISCOUNTIUISI4S—Ebringtoa, Hardioge, Enfield, Mahon, Dungarvon, Lewisham, Melbourne, Palmerston, Torring ton, Dowager Aahbrook, Barrington. CONTLIMR--be Fiahault. Bassoons—Keith and Nairne. Lamas—Byron, Truro, Charlotte Denison, Foley, Mary Hood, Clementine Villiers, Henry Moore, Mary Howard, Graham, Cromorne, Colchester, Cranworth, Bulwer, Mae- Woe, Robert Grosvenor, Mary Christopher, Grey, Dowager , Rivers, Janet Walrond, Otway, John Somerset, Emily Ponsonhy, Frances Legge, Hump, Townsend Farquhar Chan. P. Clinton, Filmier, F. Lyon, Glarnis,Cl. rk, Farquhar , Bradford, Knatchbull, Brinkman, Page Wood, Carolina Kerriaore Alfred Hervey, Heniker, Colborne, Wodehouse, Yards Buller, Talfoard, V e r n o n , Courtenay, Sophia Tower, Harriet Grant Suttie, Harriet Elliot, Louisa Prim o:it:dolt, Guest, Cecilia Des Vocux , Ferguson Da v i e , e Weyland, Alice Lambton, Arabella Baring, r, Diana Pakington, Claud Hamilton, Georeiana y, Charles L. Fitsßoy, Romilly, Emily de Burgh, tde Burgh, St. John Mildmay, Georgiana Fano, Grace Vaudeleur, Lyell, Bellingham Graham, M'Mahon, M e Sarah Lindsay, Dashwood , Gibson Craig, Elizabeth S. Diablo', Sarah Murray, Seaford, Fitzgerald, Ashworth, Zoos Bligh, Elizabeth Bligb, Guernsey, Margaret Comp- 11m, Dow. Talbot de Malabide, Dow. Abinger, James, Lambert, Kirkland, Wilson, Lister Kaye, Elizabeth Her vey, Grey Egerton, Sondes, Augusta Scott, B. Johnstone, Merriam Georgiana Pane, Charlotte Egerton,Clark,Napier, Augusta Bingham, Woodford, Frances Hope, Louisa Ag new, Charlotte Elliot, Emily Seymour, Rivers, Stanley of Alderley, Ruthveu, Vincent, Elizabeth Butte'', Beaumont, Constance L. Gower, Mary Cecil, Anne Charlene. HONOURABLEN—Mn. Edmond Knox, Lady H. Whit- shed, Mrs. Egerton Cast, Mrs. Mortimer S. West, Mrs. Fellows Mrs. William Herbert, Mrs. Seymour Bathurs Louisa Boyle, Georgian& Mills, Miss Mille', Mrs. Edward Moore, Lady Doughty, Mrs. Parsons, Fanny Gage, Mrs. Maul*, Mn. Musgrave, Maude Stanley, Mrs. Richard Beaumont, Mrs. Joseph Denman, Mrs. George Upton, Mrs. Parnell, Miss Vernon, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Lady Butler, Baroness Bimodal', M. Robert Boyle, Lady Dallas, Mrs. Hamilton Russell, Lady Nugent, Mrs. Gordon, lilre. George W. Hope, Mn. Granville H. Vernon, Miss FJphinstone de Flahault. Covxrass--Baptiste Maui. litaramisas —Robert Hollond, Belli, Henry Addington, Henry Baillie, George Clive, Gorge F. St. John, Gas soigne John Stuart, Spencer Walpole ' Disraeli, Alexander ' Marbismon Archibald, Edwards, Northsll Laurie, Charles ea. Wentworth Dilke, Herbert Wodehouse, Frederick J. B. Heath, Wykl, Philip Senile, Baillie Coch seas, Charles Fremantle, Edward Begot, Cardwell, Phibta, Long, Verschoyle, Holland, Hugh Seymour, Burton, New ate, Fitzpatrick, John rowneley, Roberts, Woodhouse, John Gladstone, William Bunter, Styleman Le Strange, Jones of Fantail's, Henry Baring, Banker, Studbolnin Brownrigg, Dudley Marjoribanka, Whitgreave, Grote, Mangles Denham, Shaw Lefevre, Vernon Smith, Maberley, Torre= M'Cullagh, Baring Collier, Morier, Lambton, no dose., Ferquharson of Invercauld, Peers Williams, Henry Roberts, Itowand Ronald, Ashton Yates, Thomson liankey. Milner Gaskell, Herbert Rice, Cecil Fane, Cooper, Howley, Backbone., Henry Eden, Lawrence, Randolph, R. C. Mel lish Cornwall Legh, Clifford. Misso—Frances Vandeleur ' Elie. Lambert, l'onsonby, Julia Ponsonby, Farquhar, Lambert, Flamer, Dunlop, Auldjo, Cardwell, Guest, Cecilia Herbert, Vandeleur, Bishop, Sumner, Kerrison, Ifardiege, Dewar, Laura Mo net-. Amy Guerdon, Emily Mosier, Susan Dashwood, M'ldalion, Marshall, Frances R. Heath, Dashwood, Augusta Greville, Fitzgerald, Dallas, Caroline Honyw.xal, Georgina Oreville A li ce Leigh, Long, Jane Agnes Long, Mills, Lister Kayo, lino:, Moore, Maria Greufail, Louisa Gronfell, Wal pole, Fitzpatrick , denten, Stapleton, Blanche Johnston., °mean& Johnston., Elliot, Jebb, Itbarta, Leigh, Hardy, Burton, Zoe Burton, Eliza Morgan, Mangles Denham, Sallee], Cecilia Baring, Caroline Napier, Gertrude Lamborn, Graham, Baring, Dawson Deaner, Mary Barring ton, Vincent, Ferguson Davie North Napier, Lanibton, Angelo Burdett Coutta, Ballo, Agnes Mills, Maria Harries Isabella Herrin, Grosvenor, Elizabeth Shaw Ls- Byre, Shaw Lefeyre Caroline Bellew, Walrood, Bellow Gyles, Colstem, , Real, Dizoadale. liceald, Ashton Yates : Sophia Ashton Yates, Alexander, Cooper, Backbones, Woodford, Etlinor • Wilson Pullets, Bradford, Gurdon, Ooad, Anne Fanshawe, Yards Buller, Kirk/and, Marie Percival. The Lady Mayorem WM prevented being present Mfrs Drawing-room , baying bees confined to ,ber room for some lion pest by long and continued india- L ILL Gaosvment's MARRIAGE.—The marriage et Grosvenor, M.P. for Chester, with Lady Constance *otter, the lovely daathter of the Duke and Duchess of illefherland, Is to be solemnised in London on the 28th of MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The opening of Her Majesty'. Theatre last night afforded little sobject foe smut ; the opera produced on this motion having embalm chosen for the opening of the Royal Italian Opera on Saturday law!, and the performers (with one exception) being well known to the public. Of the character of " Maria Palma " both as a drama and ' • musical work, we ben already stokes fully. The opera was splendidly p b i ed lson the stage : e chorus was 'tram and made up of mad mill-trained voices, and the orchestra under its a esadieeter, Mr. Balk, did its duty well. Between the oiloseMend third sets there was a long and brilliant diverthisment s and there was another elite the opera. In theemaltMe. Gay Stephan made her appearance after an absentia of several years, and was most warmly welcomed. She is as charming as ever, and seems to have gained additional Ankh and refinement as an artist. M. Mathieu, who appeared along with her, is a handsome young man, and dames with extraordinary agility and lightness. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Rairaini's chef-dceitynt, " Ougbelmo Tell," was per funned here teat night, for the first time these three years. There +lsere some novelties in the cast of last night, the principal of which was Om appearance of Herr • Ander, as Arnaldo. This gentleman has a high re putation in Germany, being chief tenor at the ins- , pedal theatre of Vienna; and his tint appearunee here in so arduous a part as that of Amble was an event of much interest. Hen Ander had to contend against the recollec tion of Dupree and Roger in the same character, than which he could scarcely have undergone a severer ordeal. So much the greater, therefore, is the triumph of his success. His first recitative at once stamped him as a great dramatic singer, and his singing of the great duet with Tell in the first act satisfied ail that we have gained a new tenor of the first rank. Hen Anilcr's voice is a high tenor, answering readily the utmost demands made on it in the strongest bursts of dramatic passion; while his cantabile singing is distinguished by great refinement and purity of style. So exquisitely did he sing the slow monment at the trio in the second set, that it wu unanimously re-demanded. It will be inferred from what we have said, that Herr Ander is a valuable acquisition, and we have so doubt that future performances will confirm the 6117CW•14 of last night. The opera generally was better portirmed than we have ever heard it in England, Signori Taglialim and Polonini being the Gerater and .llelethal, while the subordinate parts were well filled by Mdiles.Cotti and Bellini, and 'Signori ltummi, Soldi, and Stigelli, the latter gentleman deserving special notice for his excellent singing of the fisherman's song. The choruses were In ad mirable training; and the orchestra, playing superbly, had to repeat the overture. Doubtless Gughelmo Tell." as now given at the Covent-garden Opera, will prove one of the most attractive works in is rejrsrtoire, and not be hastily laid aside, as on its first production there. ROCHESTER CATHEDRAL ORAMMAR SCHOOL.— The hearing of Mr. Whistun's appeal against the Dean and Chapter of Rochester is fired for II o'clock on Monday next, at Doctors' Commons. HonviELD MANOR TRUKT.—Tho Bishop of Olou nester has just addressed a letter to Sir W. Page Wood, M.P., respecting the trust of Horfleld Minor. His lord ship states that he has executed the trust deeds conveying the whole of his Interest in this estate to Ave trainees—Sir W. Page Wood, M.P., Mr. Miles, M.P., the Archdeacon of Bristol, the Rural Dean of Gloucester, and Mr. C. J. Moak, for the benefit of small Using' in his diocese. II r .....