The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-29 00:00:00

free retolve and eovereign power, the patent and ortlinsucos e t t he 3rd of February of the present year, we not sole con ennea of our Royald!, and to the best of our knowledge, fulfilled the "' promises (ewe now with God, but conferred i t pon our loyal estates still more extended etlential rignts ; whatever interpretation and extension we have added to t hese promises are conceived in the only sense in which wei believe them to he compatible with the inatitutions end prosperity of our common country. For thin re ason we ran acknowledge in the combined diet, called into existence by our edict nf the 3rd of February of this year, no other kgitiniate powers thou what see conferred upon it by that law, or may hereafter be added by ourselves in a constitutional way. Our loyal n our meet strenuous support in their Wars may rely upo exercise of these legitimate powers, and in return we confi dently expect to find them naming themselves within those limits, and discharging their corresponding duties. The ordinance of the 3rd of February of this year is in its fonds. met tal principle unsitseeptilde . of change we do uot, how. ever' on th a account, regard it as final, but rather as pro /waive (bildosyrfarlig). For this reason we have opened to our loyal estates away by which they may present to us Tor o t h., having for their object its gra lual corn pinion ; and when we receive such proposals, we will examine them with attention and glatly accede to them in so far as they appear compatible with the inalienable rights of the cron, and the prosperity of the country. In the tame constitutional manner, explanations may be obtained of all doubts as to the evict meaning of the h er , We will also, inasmuch is proposals and wishes emanating front the first combined diet must of serewity be deficient in practical experience, at the same time that they can (in conformity with the 12th section of the lat ordiuunce of the 3rd of February). only proceed from the combined diet, gladly assure our loyal estates, that we will anin convene them within the term of four aeon, fixed (in the '2nd section of the 2nd ordiMr , ce of 3rd February), for their periodical convocation, even though none of the reseals enumerated by the law for cants them together should exist, in order that the fruits of a ripened experience may be turned to account. We remain graciously disposed towards our loyal estates. — Given at Berlin, the 22d April, 11 1 17. REDERICK Wittiest." The answer is countersigned by the whole cabinet. o n th e motion of the Marshal of the Diet, the king's answer t the request of the diet, that ft prolonged term might be granted for the presentation or petitions, was that his majesty contented to extend the term to the Ist of May. There being no other business before the diet, it adjourned at a quarter past 11. FILANCE.—PARIs, APRIL 27.— FRENCH CRAM nras.—ln the Chamber of Deputies, the debate opened on the project of law for granting an extraordinary credit of one nair.iou of franca for the secret service. M. I'llerhette spoke spent the project, parting in review the different ministers and their administration, attacking especially the Minister of Finance ant the Minister of War. This called fora rply from the Minister of Finance, and the debate was assuming rather the nature of a personal discussion than of one nn the Secret Service Money Bill. The debate still continued when oar reporter left. NICROLAS SUSSE scstY.—Among the numerous nits, actions, and other legal proceedings arising out of the will of the late Marquis of Hertford, with its numerous codicils, those of the rxecntors against Nicholas Suss.), the valet of the testator, have stood prominent. One of thew was for the restitution of inscriptions for French renter amounting in value to 700,000 E, which belonged to the Marquis, and which his executors inserted Susse had sur reptitiously taken out of his drawer, alter the death of his master. For this imputed act of robbery, they prosecuted Busse criminally in England; hut, on trial at the Old Bailey, be was acquitted. Notwithstanding this . aertuittal, the executors, as the inscriptions were deposited in It ranee, instituted a suit against Susse, in the Tribunal dos Premiere Instance, for their restitution. The Tribunal decided in favour of the executors, and the inscriptions were ordered to be restored to them. This, however, was not the final termination of the claims of the executors. They afterwards discovered that, while the inscriptions were in his Rands, Some had received dividends to the amount of 77,710 E, and for the resti.ution of this sum another action was brought by the executors; but, in the first instance, they were defeated. Against this decision an appeal was brought before the Cuur Royale, and it came to a hearing on Mon day. After a repetition of all the circumstances, and of the arguments of counsel on both sides, the Cour Royal quashed the judgment of the court below. and desired Susse to repay the 77,710 f. to the executors. There was also an appeal by Sums against another part of the same judgment of the in ferior tribunal, ordering him to restore other dividends re ceived by him to the amount of 41,000 E; but this the Cour Royale confirmed. BELGIUM.—BRUSSELS, APRIL 26.—The Emanci pation, of Brussels, says That the negotiations for a com mercial treaty between Belgium and Naples, which have been eonemeted by the Prince de Chimay on the part of Bel. gium, have just beenbrought to a satisfactory conclusion. The treaty embraces commerce, navigation, and some branches of industry. As regards commerce and navigation, Belgium is placed on the same footing as England and France. In two branches of industry, 'hat of arms. and that of machines, we have obtained a special favour. The reduction on the pre sent duties which is accorded is 20 per cent. for the former, and 30 per cent. for the latter. On Some other brooches of lea importance we have obtained the advantages which were accorded in a preceding treaty to France. SWITZERLAND. GENEVA. The Berne de o,*m , ve of the 24th Inst., states, that the Swiss chargé, d'affaires at Vienna has received an official communication to the effect that the Emperor has decided on revoking, at latest on the Ist of May next, the decree passed by the Lom bard authorities, forbidding the exportation of corn from Lombardy into Switzerland. Absolute necessity will alone prevent the revocation of this decree for a short time longer, but, in any event, the cantons of Lucerne, Uri, Schwyts, Linter. alden, and Zug, will be allowed specially to be =- emoted from it if they so demand it. FRIBUII.G.—The council of state of this town have decided on setting at liberty several of t heir political prisoners; these are Messrs. Remy, formerly Vice•Chaneellor ; Blame, Weiss, and Dr. Huber. ITAI.Y.—FLORENCE.—LeLtere from Florence have been r tceived in Paris, announcing the fact that the Grand Duke of Tuscany has granted the liberty of the press to his states, it spite of the remonstrances and opposition of Anstris. Rentz, APRIL 18.—A grand banquet is to be gives' on the 21st, the anniversary of the foundation of Rome. It is to he held in the Gentle dells Terme di Mo. Covers will be laid for 700, and the idle-wolf of Rome will be carried is triumph.—The Infant Don Enrique of Spain is here with his Toting bride, Dona Elena de Castellar, and her parents, the 1 1 Count and Countess Caetellar. The Infant has requested the Pope to bless their union, but Pius IX. does not wish to meddle in an affair of so political a nature. The arrival of the prince having given rise to various reports, the Infant has addressed a letter to the Diorio, in which he states that his only remota for coming to Rome was the desire to get the Pope's benediction to his marriage.—The Pope had ad dressed a pastoral letter to the bishops, calling upon them to make collections for the suffering Irish. A letter from Faenza states that a cure of that town had been assassinated ; this deed was attributed to the liberals. At Farn, Cardinal Ferretti, perceiving thee his commands regarding free trade in grain were disre garded, entered that town on horseback at the head of some hundred soldiers. This so frightened the seditious that they no longer opposed the exportation of corn. M. Rowoni, de legate at Ancona. has, on the contrnry, prohibited the expor tation of grain from one district to the other, declaring that the stores of corn were the property of the government, which had the right of fixing the price. PORTUGAL—The Nautilus arrived at Liverpool yesterday with the despatches mentioned by our Lisbon cor respondent in his last letter. They only contain the heads of news which we supplied from Portuguese papers received by the Iberia. NIEMEL, APRIT. 15.—0 n the 13th a Russian steamer, called the Irrwisch, left Curisch-Haff Bay for Tilsit, notwithstanding the sea was full of ice. It first of all made its way through the numerous floating pieces, but on arriving before Windenburg, where there wore .ome large masses, it sustained some serious shocks, which did it great injury, and at the same moment a fire broke out on board. The vessel went down in about a quarter of an hour. The passengers and crew, 32 persons in all, were saved by the exertions of the inhabitants of Windenburg. The value of the steamer and its cargo is estimated at 42,000 silver roubles (about 168,000111. GREECE.—ATHENS, APRIL 11.—The Allgemeine Zeitung announces the resignation of M. Poniropulos, the minister of finance. The anniversary of the deliverance of Greece from the Turkish yoke was held as usual at the mo nument of Karim Kakis. King Otho and his brother were present. COLONIAL ..... NEW ZEALAND.—We have received papers from Auckland to the 29th of November, 1946. The government Gazette of the 19th of that month con tains evidence of the elasticity with which the revenue was being re-established in the southern settlements, under the administration of Governor Grey. The customs duties, which had sunk to 7861. for the quarter ending 10th October 1615, had risen to 1,96.11. for the corresponding quarter of 1846—a nett increase of 1,1791. The Auckland customs duties (supported by the artificial market of the troops and civil employis), amounted in the quarter ending 10th October, 1845, to 2,2661., in the corresponding quarter of 1846 they were 2,4941.—an increase of only 2181., not withstanding the increase of the artificial market, owing to the military operations in the north. NEW SOUTH WALES.—We have received a broken file of the Australian (Sydney) to the 10th of Dee. last. We some time ago published the intelligence contained in a similarly imperfect file to the 12th of that month. The only impinent addition made to our knowledge of proceedings in Sew South Wales by the present arrival, is the fact that • proclamation by the Governor, of date the 9th of Nov., 1816, had declared the 26th parallel of south latitude to be the northern boundary of the colony. The parts to the northward, formerly comprised in it, now constitute the colony of North Australia. A previous proclamation an nounced the division of Australia Felix into five districts. A PERNAMBUCO vessel arrived at Liverpool yester day. She brought no mall from Rio, nor any news of inte rest from any other part of South America. GRiT'S-INS, APRIL 28.—The undermentioned gentlemen were this day called to the degree of barrister-at law, by the Honourable Society of Gray's-inn, viz. }Award Jcee h Esq.. Peter Berthwick, Eq., and William -Ftederiot Higgins, EKI V : ht Zourt.‘ The Queen held a levee yesterday afternoon in St. James's Palace. Her Majesty and Priuce Albert arrived from Buckingham Palace at two Vasil, with the ladies and gentlemen of she royal suite, is four carriages, escorted by a party of the Life Guards. In waiting were the Ladies of the Bedchamher, the Countess of Charlemont and the Cowden of Gainaboough ; the Lord in Waiting, the Earl of Morton; the Lord in Waiting to Prin:e Albert. Lord G. Lennox ; the Groem in Waiting, Major the Hon. R. Boyle; the Groom in Waiting to Prince Albert, Captain F. Sey mour • the Equerry in Waiting , Mujor-General Werayu; the E querry in Waiting to Prince Albert, Colonel Bouverie ; and the Page of Honour, Mr. Byng. The Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Horse, re ceived her Majesty and her Royal Consort at the Palace. H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge was present at the levee. His Royal Highness was attended by Major Stephens and Mr. E. Mildmay. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge, and attended by the Ladies end Gen tlemen of the Court, haring entered the Throne Room, the Foreign Ministers were introduced, when the following presentations to her Majesty took place in the diplomatic circle Bp the Baron de Torre dr Mononno, the Portuguese Minister ' Le CongeiHer Dicta, secretary to his Majexty the King of Portugal; and lonsicurde Moran. sarin.lito (Baron de Moncoreo's eon). attache to I her most I tithful Majesty', Legation at this Court—By the Baron Bstittow, the Itussisii Minister, Le Baron Clement A. de Bode, Con vider d'Etat de S. M. L'Eumereur dr Itn.le. —By the C to - nantleur Marques Lieboo, the Brazilian Mtni•ocr, Monsieur Le Chester Pinto Petnuto, Attachi h la Legation de S. M. l'Kropereur du —Ey Mmoieur X. laturia, the suanida Minister, Dun Mariano ilia: y Re guelnie and Don Veruilriudo Nt. de Terry, attadies to her moat Catholic Majesty's LepOluti.-07 the Barr" a licurd, the S.Lcura Mini,ter, M. Le Comte Clement Einiiied,!, and M. Le Barna Alfred de Zedtwitz..—By the Baron Koller, .tiotrian Charge d'AlLiires, the General Prince 1 , ...111fi1i Liechtenstein.—By Mr. John It Brodhead, Secretary of the Legation of the United States of America, lie. K. C. • Whithmo, represenLitive of the city of Doetonof the United States of Antrim. • The foreign diplomatic circle was attended by M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister ; Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian Minister; Baron do Moncorvu, the Portuguese Minister; Baron de Brunnow, the MISSIEUI Minister; Count de Kiel monsegge, the Hanoverian Minister ; Baron de Hugel, the Wurtemburg Minister; the Chevalier Hansen, the Prussian Minister; and Prince Loewenstein, S,cretary of Legation; Commandeur Marques Lisbon, the Brazilian Minister; Coma de Reventlow, the Danish Minister; Prince Cal limaki, the o:;annan Porte Minister; Count Schimuselpm oinek, the Netherlands Minister, and M. do Stniteuus First Secretary of Legation; Senor X. Isturitz, the Spanish Minister, and le Chevalier de Pedroneva, Secretary of ga- Lion ; Baron de Bout (Chambellan de S. M. le Rad de Saxe), the Saxon Minister; Baron de Rehausen, the Swedish Chargg d'Affaires; Count Adrien de Revel, the Sardinian Chargt d'Affaires; Le Comte de Jarnac, Chargg d'Affaires ee France; Baron Koller, Austrian Chargg d'Affaires; and Mr. J. R. Brodhead, Secretary of the Legation of the United States of America; also by her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and Colonel the Hon. Sir E. Cunt, her Majesty's Muter of the Ceremonies. The general circle was attended by the Archbishop of Armagh, tLc R.shop of London, the Lora President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Socre taries of State for the Horne and Colonial Departraents ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Bard of Control for the affairs of Indio, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Mester of the Horse, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at- Arms, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Marquis of Anglesey, Gold Stick in waiting, the Lord Justice-general of Scotland, the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, the Judge of I the High Court of Admiralty, the Treasurer of the House hold, the Comptroller of the Household, Lord Montengle, Comptroller of Exchequer; Mr. O. E. Anson, Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Puree ; Lieut.-Col. the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Private Secretary to Prince Albert; Mr. M. Wyatt, Standard bearer of the Honourable Corps of Gentle men-at-Arms ; Sir G. Houlton, Ensign of the Yeo man Guard ; Mr. T. Shiffner, Paymaster of the 'Louie hold; Lieut.-Gen. Sir E. Bowater, Groom in Waiting; Col. Smith, Silver Stick in Waiting; 'tee. J. Vane, Deputy-Clerk of the Closet in Waiting; Capt. Sir G. West phal, It.N., Naval A.D.C. to the Queen; Col. Buckley, Equerry to the Queen ; Col. Sir H. Seymour, Equlrry to her Majesty the Queen Dowager; Capt. Lord J. Murray (Scots k usdier Guards), Equerry to H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent: Major Stephens and Mr. E. Mildmay, Equerries in Waiting to H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge ; hie. J. B. Curling. Adjutant of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at- Arms; Capt. Kincaid, Exon in Waiting of the Yeoman Guard; Capt. Sadler, Exon of the Yeoman Guard; Mr. Fisher, Surgeon in Chief of the Metropolitan Police; Sir B. Smith, C. S.; Sir N. Harris, Groom of the Privy Chamber in Waiting; Col. Master, Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber in Waiting; Capt. the Hon. M. S. West, Gentleman Usher to her Majesty in Waiting; Mr. A. Montgomery, Gentleman Usher to her Majesty; Col. H. Bentinek (Coldstream Guards), Field Officer in Waiting; Capt. Milnein (Coldstream Guards), Acting Adjutant in Waiting; and the following: Dram.-11amilton sad Brandon, Roxburgh, Cleveland, Msotrate, Beaufort. M.ItarTSTA —lluntly. Douglas, Miss, Granby, Northampton, Ilendfort, Clatiricarde, Downshae. Etaut.—Kinnoun, Falmouth, Leionter, Lovelace, Nelson, St. Ger mans, Devon, Bradfont, Shrew-bury, Fonda, De La Warr, Bruce, Eglinton, Eldon, Cowper. Hareems, Gainsborough, Roden. Loos dale, ShafWbury, Jersey, Behavior, Morley, Ellenborough, Suffolk, Orl.naT, Clanwilliam, 'Malmerbury, Euston, Bathur s t, sandwich, Warwick, llonlwirk, Cswdor, Desert, Stradbroke, Edinghalll, BrOMDIOI/. Voicountra.—Lasmikis, Combermere, Newport, Brackley, Dupplin, Care, Mountearrett, Stopfonl, Barrington, Cast erragh, Goderich, Rolromtak, Somerton, Ebeington, Alf .ni, Mandeville. Loxist.—Gray of Gray. Glenelg, A. Conyngbam, Muakerry, Ilastinp, Blaynev, Leigh, Churchill, Gardner. I leyts.ibury, Bolton, Rodney, Colville, Vivian, Berriedate, John Mainers, W. Lennox, De its. Braybrooke, Manners, W. Powlett, Guernsey, Redesdale, O. Fitz gerald, C. 'fownihend, Lyttelton, Csrington, Wrottesiey, Aberdeen, Stavonlaie, Wharnegfie, If. Lennon. A. ILIMOI. WOCCOSICT, BAllgir, Chester. Coevr.—De RIGHT 1110•ArMOL,.—J. C. 'ferries, H. PWrrepont, W. Glad stone, R. L. Shell, Sir E. Ryan. Hosormates.—Baron thimble, Sir H. Dimoke, W. H. Leigh, G. F. Boyle, W. Ilarbord, 11. Noel, G. Nod, 11. Elliot, F. Bruce, 0. 11. Cavendish, F. Clurteris, E. S. Rowell. A'Court Holmes, R. Curzon, C. Neville, Major limns:mice, C. S. Rim, C. P. Villiers, M.P., A. Hope, F. Chichmter, W. P. Talbot, H. Spencer, G. Hope, Hoy. M. Villiers, Lieut. W. F. Sealed, Dutton, Capt. Carnegie, F. Brune, G. Ba e rrlngtan, Capt. Rom, Capt. !hither% \V. Bacot, J. Astley, C. E. Pe ps. klanoser..—P. G. Feertnn, P. H. Dyke, A. de Rothrehild. T. D. Arland, G. Mee, A. Motet, 3. Thorold, B. Ilan, M.P., J. Mrfairgart, M.P., W. Clay M.P., E. N. Beaton, J. Awe, A. Spearman, R. Price, 0. Baker, G. Burred, W. licathente. J. flarinlfton• Bfas.-11. De 11 Beche, A. Downie, J. Hall, S. Glynn, It. &hom burg!. J. Duckworth, J. Brackentruey. Dearin.—Westmiwaer, Lincoln, Llandaff, Chichester. Qtywr's Coroner.—L. C. Hutufrey. If. Twigs. Rwearsos.—E. Tyler, A. E. Sketchley, J. Broaden, G. R. facie, H. Liddell, T. *tribe, 3. Sikes, T. King, W. S. V. du Sankey, U. M. Ereline, R. L. Freer. Doerole.—W. R. Wilson, Maddock, T. Thompson, Thomson, Forbore, Holland, Ogilde. MATORA—Eseter, 14a:wheeler. Recoan.a.—Liverpool. ALDKAAAN.-11. Hugbe.. Mrierwas.—Bata, Matheson. M.P., A. Matheson, Stewart, J. Stewart, H.W. Reed, E. Buller, M.P., Hater, S. [Mew, W. (bothers, A. B. Hope, Traver., T. Homey, M.P., D. Salomon% &lids, Adair, M. Milne., M.P., F. Bridgman, C. S. Gray, L. M. Mackenzie, J. Morris, B. F. Davies, J. M. BaYour, M.P., A. J. Roberts, J. Bergen, Milne, D. Green, Leslie of Italquhar, A. Buchanan, T. Ogilvy, W. Smyth, J. Bidwell, Phillips, J. S. Letcere R. Heehaw E. V. Har court, M•Taggast, W. Vermin, W. Cragroft, Archergurton, G. C Backhruse, E Cayley, jun., C. Marsh, D. Hemen., S. Oarziris Birch, if. Montgomery, T. C. Baring. It. J. Tennant, F. J. Foster Milne, D. Harris, J. S. Lloyd, Yorke, M.P., J. Moreland, H. Broad L ood. 11• P.. J. DshYraple. M.P., W. H. Stone, D. Trant, Lawson, M.P., A. 8. L eo o n. • &len, Brotherton, 34. P. It. Owtes, H. West, B. Culpeper, H. J. Buehby C. W. Horkyne, Hiodley. M.P., 11. M. G. Balm, M.P. Floyer, M.P.., Pettigrew, W. O. Maclaine, Clerk, lngram, A. Oswald, M.P. 0. Morgan, M.P., G. Casendid. S. Compton, S. Davies, M.P., T. 1) Lusitington, P. U. Pepy', Middleton, Vignoke, C. T. Steele ton, hill,ill, Warrender. H. DII Egeir javis, W. Cooper, 0. P. Towrend, De Homy, C. herein, Hindley, M.P., A. Wood, St. Leger .3 F. Leith, W. 8. traria. Wildicre, M.P., Dennhitoun, M.P., Chris. tripber, Bainbridge, Biddulpb, B Lyons, Bellew M.P., Oliveira, G Oormichael, Colvik. M.P., G. F.. Vernon, Craw ford, C. Vitrify IL Lmhington. Shirley, M.P., A. Agnew, S. re Strange, Mr. G. Moffatt, M.P., 11. Baring, Marton, M.P.. J. Moran[, W. R. ROIAD2OII, Morant, R. Holland, M.P., F. F. Courtenay, 0. Stopford, Miles. Foito-Maawat--Duke of Wellington. Ocsimaie.—Lord F. bitzckuenee, lord Balloon, Sir L. Grant; Sir A. Do Butts, Soot% Sir J. Buchan, Ewart, C. 8., H. dorm, J. Napier, Parkinson, Sir A. Dalrymple. Bolt, Mercer, Sir A. Maclaine, Eratt, Viscount Berraford, Sir J. Nicoll% Sir L. Grant, T. Darner, Sir P. Maitland, Lauellyn, C. 8.; W. G. Power, C B. and K.H.; Upton, Sir R. Gardiner. Sir 0. Anson, 0.C.8.; Stnver, Sir H. Pakenham, !ten derise, K.ll. awl K.C. • Sir T. Montroior, Money, Reeve, Danbeney, K.H. •, Downes. Flonrelker. Onzolau.—Malcolm, Fitzmauriee, K.U, ; Sir W.ll- Chiron. Bt.; U. Beillie, Sir H. Bayly, K.U. ; G. Upton, A. Upton, Sir W. Verner, M.P. • Hay, P. Hawker, McDowell, CB.; Sir R. England, X.C.8.; Montion, Powell, M.P. ; Otway, Clarke, Airey, K. Tynte, Verner, Biggs, ArMStrolll. Home, Peel, W. F. Williams, Chamberlayne Male, Cosner, 8. Blair, P. Browne, P. Dundee, McDowell, CoI Tomlin'', M.P.; Brown, Vamittwt, C. Bentinch. MAJneo.—Pearson. Jobb, 8.8.; Dickson, R. C. Moore, C.A. ; P. Neville, Here, Sinclair, E. W. Posey, Temple. Pyler, Hon. C. S. West, A. Borradile lion. C. Forester, Archer, C. Lewes, C,ober, Sir H. Dalrymple. Bar t., Carratas.--Gall. rquhart, Kennedy, Hon. C. Pakenharn, Spate, W. C. Gordon, T. W. Sitithorp, J. D. King. J. H. Smyth, Maitland, Colville, 1. Immo, H.C.S. ; C. D. Robertson, A. H. Duncan, J. W. Benny, Parker, Tong% Lard G. Manner., Bateman, H. T. Butlers, IL W. W. Wynn, Wynynrd, Parson". Simmons, MA. 0. Cadogno, A. H. 0. Mathew!. T. L. Jarman, W. Eccles, Hoe. F. Villiers, Storer, Boner, S.Vyee, Le Tomei, Pattinson, Hon. W. Owe, J. G. Mkklleton, Renoir]. Lizerwiraws.—.W.Brackenburg, Forterem, F. H. R. Phillips, T. R. Werge, J. F. Johnatme, Areherhurton, Bernal, 8. Burrard, Dew, Bowles, Fletcher, Warren, M'Cres, Margeseon, C. Monet, Desh weed, 9. MacKinnon, C. Thellueslon,Forster, IL EL Hewett, D'Oyly Ccenptan, G. A. Sehomberg, Sayer, E. F. Powell, H. Vert, E. 8. Smyth, A. Vernon, A. H. Vernon, R. C. D. Bruce, I Kennedy, Niaholion, Hon. E. S. Wortley, Hotham, W. IL King, G. 8, Digby, P. 8. Dnubeney. Onweers.—C. Wyndham,ll. Edwards, Cook, T. R. C. Mudd& Ezercon.—P.H. Dome, Ashworth, Kingstiy, W. Barry, Maitland, C. T. Wallach, A. E. Brown, R. R. Hay, A. Kintner, Anunure.—C. B. H. Rom, C. 8., A y . o oogb, Sir O. Hammond, Earl Weldegrave, Lord Bedatzek, dir C. Adam, HOW D. P.Bouverie, Sir E • cedrinaten. Carraise, !IN.—Carter, Blackwood, Deniam, Mins, A. B. Harmed, Grace, G. Evans, A. L. Montgomery, W. Hood, J. Seed. W. A. Morsheed, C. 8.; Sir T. Thompsoa, H. Eyre, C. St. Leger Comma. COSIMANDICRA — J. J. RObiAKAI, P. Cramoft, R. R. Western, G. Soong, Cheers, R. S. Smith, C. B. F.gertion. lawriorarres, 13. N.—J. Agnew, F. W. Smith, F. Brooke, J. Corbett, W. Strieldand, A. G. Murray. The following noblemen and gentlemen had the honour of being presented to her Majesty : The Earl of Leicester, on loin appointment es Lord. Lieutenant of Norfolk, by the Purl Sprnoer.—lfarquis of Ails, by the Earl of Eglioton and Winton.—Marquis of Dougin i, to kiss hands upon be- I ins appointed Knight M weschal of Scotia nd, by the Duke of Hamil ton--Vise. Beckley, on acquiring the title, the Earl of Cawdor.— Lord Rodney, on succeeding to the title, by the F.arl of Egmont. — lord Churchill, on ermine to the title, by Earl Spencer.—Visc. Cantlereagh, by the Earl of Itoden.—Lord Hastings, by the Earl of Lekester.—Visc. Mountgarret . , on succeeding to the title, by the Marq. of Orrnowle.—Lord Wherocliße. by the Earl Fortmeoe.—Mr. H. W. Reed, of Oeyloe, by De. W. R. Wilson.—Hon. W. H. Leigh, by Law leagit.—The Hon. 0. Y. Boyle, by Lord THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1847. F. Fitroteletter.-The lion. F. Brace, be Earl (Trey.-Hatt. G W . 11th Human, by bin father tin Eirl of G sinaborough.- Hon. W. Harbeard, on I:is anpsintinent to the Scot. luidlierChianh, by Col. B. Drummond.-Hon. Noci, on appointment A.D.C. to bin lose Jimmy the Lord Licittinant of Ireland, try hn hither the Earl of Gainshoroush.-Ilon. A. Hope, Capt tilth Koval by D.R.H. the Difseof Cambridge.- -Hon. and Kee. M. Villiers, en hie appoint ment to a canonry of St. Pauly by the Earl of Clamed m,-lion. 0. Hope, Capt. ILN., on promotion, by Adm. Hon. Sir it. Stopford, G.C.R.-lion. G. Barrington, on ha marriage, by Vine. Barrington.- ] ion. C. E. Pimp., by the Lord }lichen of Wor cester.-Lout the Ike. W. F. Scarlett, by Lord CampnellL-Sir P. H. Dyke, Cart, by the Marquis of .t. du Coln coda by Lord J. RuserlL- Sir J. Th.rold by the M.oxtuis of Granby. - Sir A. Male. Bart., her Majesty's Envoy Eatraordinlry and Minater Pleni potentiary at the (hurt of Wurtemberg, and Minister Pieral potenliary at the Court of Rah a, by Vise. Palmerston.- Sir G. Shoe, late minister at Stuttgonli, by Vine. Palmerston.- Sir J. Anson, an succeeding to his title by (ten. Sir G. Anmut -He E:. N. Bunton, Bart., oa corning to his title, by the Right Hon B. loahingmn.-Dcan of Lincoln, on hie preferment bo the Bishop of Linooln.-titan of Llandatt by the 31argais 0 ixortharapton.- Rey. J. Brogdeft, by Lord Morreaglo.-Rev. G. IL Gleig, n appoint mew ruiehapiain-general, by his Grace the Archbidaop of Canterbury. Fitzmisurice, on appointment us el. rk of the cheque of Ler Majesty. yeomen of the guard, by Viscount Falkland. -Mr. 11. Chard, eons of the yeomen grind, by Lord Frlkland.- The Recorder or Liverpool, be Lord nandrin.-31r. J. Stewart. younger, of Belladrant by his tether, Mr. S:e wart-The Mayor of Exeter, M. W. I). Moo re, by the Kiri Fortescuc.-Mr. Bab s, by the Iti tht rim. 11. Lahouebere - Mr. A. Matheson, on return Boor China, by Mr. M Annan ' IL P. - Mr. W. t roghan, of Pittsburg, V. S. A., by the American Minister. - Mr. 0. Tevison, by sir J. Pixie, irt -Mr. It. E. D Mel, lion. Corp. Gentlemen-at-tams, by Lead Foley.-The MATor of Manche-ter, by Lord J. Itusseli-Dr.ineUvie, on rail= from foreign service, by F.M. the Marquis of Anglesei. -Dr. T. Thompson, by the Earl of Devon.- Mr. D. Caren, on appointment t r H.M. bon. carps of Gentlemeo-at- Arm. by Lord Foler.-Me. T. Ogilvy, on his marri..ge, by the Earl at Suffolk.- Dr. Meridock. by Sir 0. Grey, Mart. -Key. H. M. Erskine, by Vice-Admiral Mr C. Ad oft.-Mr. &Carey. jun., on comingof age, by hls father, Mr. Carley,. 31. P- -Mr. 11. Montgomery, on hi. mar- Bane, by the Earl of Powis.-Rev. W. S. G. Du Sautoy, on he ap pointment to the Cbapiaincy of tLe Royal Military Antrim, Chelan, by Lev. Criaphin-(grunt of the Fore.s.-itee. T. King, by Earl fomenx-Iti v. 11. en his appointment as Hew' Master of Westminster, by the Dean of Weuminater.-Mr. F. J. Foster, by Via Palmerton.-Mr. J. Regan, by Sir W. Matmay, lint.-Mr. Edwin, M . the Karl of Powis.-Mr. J. Morrie, Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England, by the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer.- Mr. L. M. Mackenzie, by Col. IL D. &011ie, M.P., Lord Lieutenant of Ross-Wire, N.8.-Mr. F. Bridgemin, by Earl of itradford.-Mr. J. Dalrymple, M.P., on bin marriage, by Right lion. F. Mer l e -Mr. A. J. Roberts, by Earl Brum-Mr. D. Harries, by Lieut.-Col. the Iron. G. It. Trevor, M.P.-Mr. R. J. Tenn-nt, Deputy-Lieut., by 31arquia of Dommtaii-Mr. T. G. Baring, by Mr. labouabere.-Mr. J. Comet. of Corfu, by Lord Grey.-Mr. C. Marsh, by lord Brurbrooke.-Mr. Amberbortan, High Sheriff for Hants, by Dutre of Wellington. -Mr. W. Cram& Cept Royal North Lincoln Militia, on Ms marriage, by Mr. Christopher, M.P.-Mr. W. Verner, by Moroi. of Donerrall.-Mr. M'Tagyart, by Sir J. MiTarivort, Bart.-Mr. W. Smyth, by Viet Mop ford.-Mr. J. IlidwelL by Vie. Palmerston.-Mr. Milne. by.ltight Hon. Er G. Clerk, Bart.-Mr. A. Buchanan, tier Majesty's Secretary of gallon at the Court of !Banta, on hi. return from St. Petersburgh, by Visa. Palinernon.-Mr. Lnilie, of Baiquhain, rm big appointment of Deputy-I:rot. for Aberdeenthire, by the Earl of Alerdeen.-Mr. W. IL Stoot High-sheriff for Vas c runty of Be, L. Ito the Marimis of Mande irde.-Mr. A. 8. Lawson, on Ins retina front Goren trued, by his father, Mr. Lawson, Ackers, on in • appointment to tro in the Chu en's Own staff edsh're Yeomanry, by the Marquis of Au Brea.-Mr. J. Moreland, by Cot. E. Pearce.-Mr. J. F. Leith, by Right Hatt Sir E. Ityan.-Mr. W. S. Harris. by Lard J. Rnmell.- Mr. C. W. iloskyms, by Earl Somers.-Mr. Moyer. M.P., by Mr. CI Bonkes, M.P.-Mr, W. O. Machin', on his spweritment to the Royal Glouresteraltire Yeomanry ilaroars. by His Grace the Drake of ikaufort. - Mr. S. Compton, by 31Mor-Gem J. Grant - Mr. T. D. Lushington, by Lieut.-Cicn. Sir J. L. LoCdngton, G.C.8.- Mr. P. 17. Pepys, by his father, the Bishop of Wortester.-Mr. Mid dleton, Royal Morse Artillery, by Field-Marshal the Marquhr of noniron, -Mr. Vignoles, on Ms return from ituma., by the Right don. Lord Paimenston.-Mr. 0. P. He itheote, 520 d Linln Infa n try, by his father, Sir W. Ilmtheote, Ent., 31.P.-Mr..l. Torenend, by Mr. FL Danis.-31r. Crawford, on Ins return fron India, by the Mott Capt. Moths R.N.-Mr. 0. Moll ml, MP.. by Lord J. Rumen.- Mr. C. Wigney, on his return from India, by Lord M. Hilt -Mr..l. Agnew ' on his marricite, by the Kart of liainsborough.-Mr. H. lantangton, by Earl Grev.-Mr. J. Morant, by his father, Mr. MoennL-Mr. V. R. Robinson, governor of tie Bank of England, by the Right Hon. the Crianoclior of the Exchequer.-Mr. J. S. Slap. ford, by Vim. Stopfuni-Lent. J. Agamr, 1:.N., by Sir C. Adam. - Commander C. It Egerton, R.N., on hi. promotion by his father Mr. Egerton.-Capt A. 8. 1.1 mond, R.N., on pro motioft by Adm. Sir G. Harmed. - Adm. Sir G. Ilionood, on promotion; Vice- Idm. lion. D. I'. Rauverie, on his promotion; Roar-Adm. Ayscough, on change of gag; Cants. R.N. Denham. 1.K.5., on return from explsriug smite on West tha.t of Arrica :end promotion ; E. St. Leger Cannon, on promo tion by return fro:n foreign service ; A. L. Montrnmi ry, on promo- tion ; J. Scott, on bang nominated a Companion of the Kith; Sir T. Thompson, on his return Irani forcign .rvicc; Commode , . G. Soong, on promotion, by return from foreign service; R. 8. Smith, on ! promotion; it. R. Western, on Ms promotion; P. Craeroft, on his promotion ; J. J. Robinsdi • Lieutenants, W. Strickland, on promo lion ;F. Hooke, on return f rom foreign Envice •F. W. Smith, on appointment to M . S. Excellent ; and J. Corb4t, by Earl of Auk ' hind, G.C.8.-Gen. Sir P. Maitland, en return from the Cape ; General., lion. Sir 11. Pakenharo, on promotion ; Lord Dowries, on promotion ;. Lord Sottoun_..on . being_appein n ted Cot. of the r , 2nd Queen's pro ß°Y ;XtlO ‘ l l l r o . c= " on dlS l=l " ap .' p o HiTc,re . tiemat infantry; 031. Sir R. Englar.d, N.C.R. on return foam foreign ner vice ; and Limit-Col. Airer, on spoointment as Ansistant-rrnutant. General to the Force. by Meal-Marshal Duke of Wellinaton.- Col. C. Bentinek, on his marriage and proinotron ; Lieirt.-Col. Vomit. tart, on his promotion and mrirriage; Copt Colville Coldstream Guards: Copt. W. Ecelea, on appointment ter Coldstream Goer& ; Major Temple, en retran frost Seinde; Lieut. Warren; Ind Limits. Bowl, and Fletcher, of the 60th Rine. by 11.1t.11. the Dole of Caen bridie.-biajor-Gen. W. G. Power. C.R., KAI., on promotion and re tarn from ,bread; Col. Me Dowell, Ind Life GLIM,, on promotion • Llent-Cols. Otway„ on promotioa • Armstrong, en promotion ; Major Dickson, on promotion ; Capt.. Ktfinely, on going ori foreign service ; Barber, and C. B. Robertson ' • Lieut. A. U. Vernon, McCrea, F.ll. Is oa promotion, and Forte...me, by the Master-Gen. of the Ord nance.-Major-Gens. ltorirchler, Morey, liende,on, K. 11., K.C.. and Rolt, on promotion, by Lient-Gen. Lord Fitzroy Somerset-Liete. Hon. E. S. Wortley, Gren. Guards; and Ensign and Lieut. A. Kinloch, upon his appointment to the Oren. Guard. by Col. Homes-Majors R. C. Moore, C. 8., and James siMelahr o ; Cns. T. L. Jameson. and A. H. 0. Ma thews, by the Rt. Hon Sir!. C. liebbouse, Bart.-Major General Thomas [Ulmer, on bring appointed Colonel of the 47th Regiment, by General Sir J. Willoughby Gordon, Bart. - Capt. Lord 0. Manners, on promotion, by the Marquis of Granby.- Copt. Mange, by Licut-Goo. Sir K C It.- Capt. J. W. Kenny, Bombay Army, by Capt. Sir. A. P. Green, K.C.11.-Capt. A. H. Month, Itorgal Army, by Licut.-General Dune:in.-Cant land, Cron. Guards, on his return from the Capo of Good Hope, by Gen. P. Mairland.-Capt S. H. Smyth, Bengal Army, hr Lieut Oldrield, C.8.-Capt. G. T. W. Sibthorp. Royal North Lincoln Militia, on opp-intment, by Mr. R. A. Christopher, M.P.-Quit. W. C. Gor don, Modnis Artil., by the Hight lion. the Earl of Abenken.-Card. lion. C. Pakenharn, on promotion and appointment to Gren. Gusrds, by Col. Home.-Capt. Gall, Sth Madras thivalry, by Lieut. Sir J. Dovetail, K.C.B. -Maj. Sir It. Dairy ople, Bart., 71n1 Highland Light Infantry, on promotion, by Mr. Warren der.-Maj. C. train, Bengal Army, by Maj.-Gen: Gallenray, C. 8.- Minor Amber, sth Dragoori Guard., on return from India, by Lieut. Gen. Sir E. Nerriron.-Almor A. Born/lane, 4th Rent. Madras Ca valry, by Col. Hardiest-Major Ilan. C. S. West, on his return from India. by Earl DelaWarr.-Major E. Wilton Prissy, 56th Rent, by Right Mom lord Carterc4.-Major P. Nenlle. on app rintment to her Majesty's Hon. Corps of Gentleineo-M-Arms, by lord Foley.-Major- Gen. Lord F. Flteclarence, toldsshands, on his appointment as Lieut.- Governor of Portsmouth.-Capt. IL T. Butlers, 52th Rent, on pro motion. by Major-Gen. Si. Clair. CAL-Capt. 11. W. W. Wynne, lesysl Ftedlirrs, by the Earl of Wynjanf, Grenadier Clwyde, on appointm-nt as adjutant, by Col. lionic.--Capt. Black wood, R.N., on return from the survey of Torres Straits, by Rear. Admiral Beaufort -Rear-Admiral Earl Widdegmve, on his coming I to his title, by Lord Radotock.-Lieutenant A. G. Murray, &N., by Margins of Caniden.-Captain S. Wood, on being appointml major of brigade at Chatham, by Colonel Simpson.-Captain I.e lbsuel, Royal Jersey Artillery, by Major G. Monymeny.-Captain tin Honourable W. Gore, by Earl Grey.-Licut-Col. Clarke, Ma. Otue Arm), on return from India, by Major-Gen. Morison, M.P Sir W. Verner, M.P., upon bring created a Baronet, by Or E. Peel, Bart.-Major-Gen. Shover, Bombay Artillery, by Via count Combermere.-Litut. G. A. Schoenberg, Royal Marine Artillery, by Cot. Parke, C.8.-Lieut-Col. W. F. William., on being appointed Antheant Adjutant General to Ireland, by the Adjutant General addle Foroes.-Lieut. Sayer, Royal Marines, by Ord. Owen. Cit.-Lieut. G. & Dishy, Royal Marine Artillery, by Col Parke, C.F., &M.-I:feat F. h. Dsubeney. 44th erg [ , by his tether. Meyor.Gen. Dimbeney.- Ensign it B. him', 93rd Highlander. by Major-Gen. Sir De lacy Retina-Ensign A. E. Brown, on appointment to 31st rest, by ha father ' Colonel Brown.-Cornet lierbert Edward. 14th Light Dragoons, on appointment, by Colonel Middleton.-Cornet C. Wyndham, 9th Bengal Cavalry, en his return from India, by Col. C. Wyndharn.-Lieut. Honiara, 44th rent., by his father, the Hon. Capt. Hotham, R.N.-Lieut. R. C. D. Bruer, 2nd W. I. mgt., on promotion and return from foreign senior on the western coast of Africa, by the Right Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir J. 1.. K. Bruce.- Lieut. J. F. Johnstone, by Sir N. K.C.8.-Lieut. E. S. Smyth, Queen's Rose reef, by Lieut.-Gen. the lion. Sr H. R. Pakenham, KCAL-Lieut. C. Thellusson, 12th Rotal Lanosrs, by the Duke of Norfolla-Lieut. C. Moran, 14th Light Dra goons, on return from foreign service, by Cot. Middleton.- Lieut. Margie*. 30th mgt., by Major•Cien. Taylor, C. 8.- lieut.-CAA Bigge, 70th regt., on promotion, by Earl Grey-lot Philip Dundee, on promotion, by the Adjuhnt-Gencral.-Lient. W. Brackenbace, of the Madras Army, by his uncle, Sir J. M. Bracken. bury.-Lieut T. Forster, 77th refit ., by Sir J. McGrlgor. Bart - Lieut. H. 11. Hewett, Indian Navy, by the Fart Auckland.-Lient. D'Oyly Compton, Boraboy Army, by Maj.-Gen.J. Grant.-Emign :Malt lanQ 49th mgt., by Mripletteral RolL-Ensign William Bane, 50th reSt., on appointment. by Sir J. Gardiner.-Ensism P. It. Douce, S7th rest., by Lieut.-General Sir T. Dowurnan.- Cornet T. R. C. Dim.dale, on his appointment to the 16th Lamers, by his father, lion. Karon Dimrsiale.-Cornet Cook, Prince Albert's Hussars, on apprintment by Col. the Earl of Cardigan. -Ensign Ashworth, 19th rest., on appointment, by Maj.-Cien. Ashworth.- Ensign Kingsley, Cape Corp*, on appointment, by Lieut.-01. Tulloeh. -M j.-Gen. Scott, on promotion, by the ileputy-Adjt-Clen. Archerburtea, Srd Light DragOOris, On his return from foreign service ' by Lieut-Gen. Lord C. S. Mantscre.-Licut. Bernal, 7th Madras, Light Cavalry, on his return from terrace in India, by Lord Marcus 1101.--Liern. 8. Barnard, Gren. Gds., on appointment by his father, Sir G. Berrard. itt.-Lieut W. Wcrce , Ceylon Rine Regt, on return Bon:Cello°, on leave of anent", by Maj.-Gen. Sir A. Maclaine.- Lieut-Gol. MacDowell, C.B , IGth Queen's Lancers, on return from end on being appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath, and on remotion ; Minor Pearson, 16th (Merlin Lancers, on promo- In& and ilium from service in India; Major Tyler, 16th Queen's lona on return from service in India. and on promotion; Brevet- Wig Bare, 16th Queen's Lamers, on return from service in India, fal 0111 prornotOst ; Capt. Pattineon, 16th Queen's Lancers, on return service in India, and on promotion Capt. Reynolds, 18th millangs, on return from service in India; Lieut. D. MacKinnon, 16th lames, on return from service in Truths; and I,ieut. Dashwood. 16th on promotion, by the Earl of Ellenborough.-Lieut. Nichol gift Mat Royal Scotch Fusiliers, on his return horn India, by Lieut.- HI& DOOM Atter the Levee, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, Viscount Falkland, had en audience of the Queen in the Royal Closet, to introduce Mr. H. Chard as an Ewa of the Yeoman Guard, and Lieut. Colonel Fite Maurice, H.H., as Clerk of the Cheque of her Majesty's Yeomen of the Guard. Both gentlemen received from her Majesty their Silver Sticks of office, and had the honour to kim hands. Mr. Mao bad the honour of an audience of the Queen in the MiCloset, and delivered the Badge and Ribbon of a tt Grand Cross of the Bath, warn by his father, the late Admiral Sir David Milne. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the royal suite, returned to Buckingham-palace in four carriages. escorted by a party of Life Guards. Gene ral Prince Castelcicsla, the Neapolitan Minister, being out of town, did not attend the levee yesterday. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The ministers assembled shortly before. four o'clock. Viscount Sandon, Nf.P., Sir froward Douglas, 1%1.P. and deputation, had an interview with Lord J. Russeli yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. The officers and private gentlemen of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms dined with the standard bearer of the corps, Mr. Matthew Wyatt, at his re sidence in Hyde park-square, yesterday evening. Lord J. Russell had a dinner party last evening at his residence in Cheshant-place. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of South Australia, New Zealand, and the Gold Cesar. - . DE VTR OF THE DEER OP ARGYLL .—John Douglas Edward Henry Campbell, Dake of Argyll, died at Invermy Castle, on Monday last. He was in his 70th year, haring been born in 1777. In earlylife he entered the army, and served ander the Duke of York and Sir Ralph Al er cromhy in Holland. He afterward' represented u,e county of Argyll for more than twenty years as 13,ism Sundridge. He retired from parliament about the year 1821, and chiefly resided at Ardencapel Castle, his seat in Dumbartonshire, till his accession to the title on the death of his brother, the sixth duke, in 1839. His other titles were Marquis of Lam and Kintyre, Earl of Campbell and Cowed, Viscount Lnchow and (Acadia, Lord of Inverary, Mull, Morvern, and Tiry, in the peerage of Scotland ; Baron Sundridge, of Comb Dank, county Kent, and Lord Hamilton, in the peerage of Eng. laud. Ills offices were, hereditary master of the Queen's household and keeper of the great seal of Scotland, admiral of the Western Isles, keeper of Dunoon Castle, and of Dun staffnaze and Carrick ; one of her Majesty's state councillors for Scotland, and lord lieutenant and hereditary sheriff of the county of Args IL He was a fellow of the royal societies of London and Edinburgh, and knight of the thistle. He is succeeded in his estates and honours by his only son George, Marquis of Lorn, who married, is 1833, the eldest daughter of the Duke of Sutherland. THE MANAGEMENIT OF MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL. - - Art adjourned general court of the governors of tho above institution was held yesterday at the hospital, for the further consideration of the report of the committee appointed to inquire into the government and general man agement of the hospital. Sir It. IsioLis was called to the chair. Copt. MAUDE, chairman of the committee, moved that the second and third suggestions of the report be adopted; the first, relating to the weekly board, haeike been adopted at the last court ; he moved the adoption of I the two together, bee use he conceived that such a course would once the time of the meeting; the fourth, fifth, and sixth, he thought, were not likely to give rise to any oyposi tion, and t'.ey could then come to the last ar.d moat painful recommend ittun; viz., that which refers to Mr. Tu,oa. 'fhe recommendations were as follows 2nd. That it is indisismashle that the offirn of house-steward and secretary should be divided; and that foe the vigilant and punctual administration of the hospital, foe the maintenance of order through out the establishment, toe the perfect superiatenlence of all tne per sons employed, and of the effects of the hospital, and to ensure the greatest economy of %Moor and expenditure, an active and iutettig•nt hoinienteisaril should be immediately appointed, to reside in the house, who will devote himself early and late to the general pad government of the hospital. 3:d. That the merstary to the ho.pital should n longer reside in the house, and that his duties fur the future be confined to the husinesa originating with the boned, to the proper keeping of the acenunts, and to the annirmary, and other duties in cidental to the otti a of amatory. As thin was being read, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who, it had been partly expected, would honour the court with his presence, ettered the room. His RoTaL HlriftNESS, in seconding the motion, observed that, in consequence of a letter received by him concerning one of the surgeons, he had ri•iteti the hospital on Monday last. lie had gone through all the wards : he had read the evidence taken ; and he thought the best thanks of the governors were due to the committee who had token that evidence attd drawn up the report hosed upon it. On: great fault, he thought, arose from the existing ananagemmt. The business of any great establishment must be done by a committee. ' The OKA t RMAN explained to his Royal Highness that this had been provide I for in the recommendation for a close weekly boned, which was adopted at the last meeting. The Duke of CAMILUIDOE was glad to hear it. The first thing complained of was the inefficiency of the matron. It was true, nothing appeared against her character ; but it should be remembcrA that character alone was not suffi cient for the proper fulfilment of such an office : it required activity. The next complaint was that of inebriety on the part of the nurses ; and, although it appeared that they had lx en eliseharged, yet it also appeared that, after a time, many of them had been re-engaged. This certainly spoke against the management. As regards the offices of house steward and secretary, he was decidedly of opinion that they ought not to be vested in one person He bad bail eapenence in matters of this kind, and he wished to see the Middlesex lio-pital as well conducted as others. He had no personal views; he had no one to recommend ; but ke would say, if people did not do their duty, discharge them. He had observed many details which required improvement; the wards were not nearly so clean es they should be: if the wore= were there, he would say so to her flee. Shortly afterwards, the Chaurnan having thanked him for the honour he had done them, his Royal Highness with draw to attend her Majesty's levee, repeating his declaration that his only object was the good of the hospital, the management of which be did not believe could be improved without the adoption of the recommendations of the com mittee. _ _ . The above were put from the chair, and carried unanimously, as were the three following, of which the fourth recommended the revision of the duties of the matron, with such molifications as the appointment of an efficient house steward may render necessary, and especially with reference to the engagement and dismissal of nurses, and to tit, existing regulations for their hour. of attendance, at that they may be able to discharge their arduous duties with greater comfort to themselves, and to devote snore care and attention to the patients. The fifth recommended a careful consideratim of the regulations affecting nurses, &c., and suggested the adoption of the system of nursing sisters in practice at many large hospitals. The sixth recommended that the mt dical committee shall for the future meet weekly, and report in writing their opinion as to the general etti. ciency of the management of the hospital, making sugges tions for improvement. These being carried, Capt. MAUDE moved the 7th recommendation — That, Way, rem committee have the painful doty to report that, after mature at:l anxious considerittion of the subject, it is, in their opinion, clematis! to the welfare of the patients in the hospital, to tbd harmonlow action amongst the medical officers by which alone their duties can be most efficiently discharged, and to the restiration of the school of medicine and surgery attached to the Mani-xi, that • lison, one of the surgeon., should resign his appointment. This reconunondation gave rise to a lengthened discussion. It was contended, in favour of Mr. Tuson, that of the two ch trues which, it was alleged, had created the unwilling. fleas of the rest of the medical officers to meet him in PM. lunation, the first, respecting the antedating and alteration at a card of admission to one of the lectures, had been brought before the weekly board, and that board had bees depution " that it was wrong; but they did not consider ash conduct to have proceeded front corrupt or unw= Mliog; and they hoped it would not occur again." suspect to the other charge, about some monetary matters with one of his pupils, that pupil himself, in a letter to Mr. TEAM, had expressed his sorrow at the part he had taken at the time, and his perfect acquiescence in the decision come to between his own and Mr. Tuson's attorney. Mr. firmware's itenied that the committee had taken the best evidence ; they had taken it only on one side, and bed heard no one in defence. He contended, too, that Mr. Hewes, one of the committee, was not an unbiassed man ; he was intimate with Mr. Campbell de Morgan, who, Mr. Brewster contended, wished to replace Mr. Tuson, and be hod alto relations among the rest of the medical officers. The charge of being biassed was indignantly denied by _Mr. Hawes. The assertion that Mr. De Morgan cle ared to replace Mr. Tuscn was also denied by another gentleman. On the other hand it was contended that there was evidently a disunion between the medical officers, meorig whom, in matters of consultation, it was import ant that there should ire union and good feeling. It was contended that he always called in the other medical officers to consultation when he required their assistance, and that they always came, but that the other sawn never called Mr. Tuson, anti he, consequently, never joined them in consultation. It was said, however, to be quite sufficient cause ,for Mr. TUNE'S resignation that the medical officers, as a body, could not agree ; and after a greet deal of discussion the recommendation was adopted by a majority of 18 votes. A senes of resolutions, of a merely formal nature, nee - eerily resulting from the alteration in the management of the hospital consequent upon the adoption of the report, were then agreed to by one vote; and after a vote of thanks to the chairman, the court separated. MURDER OF A CRIED AND SUICIDE OF THE Morass.—A very painful act of murder and suicide oc curred at Woolwich on Tuesday afternoon. The Salsette, which lies moored off the dockyard, is used as a receiving ship for the seamen (and their wires in some cases) who are attached to steamers and other 'marls undergoing repair in the dockyard. On the return of the Bloodhound steam , vessel, Lieut. PhiHipps, from the Mediterranean station, a few weeks since, the vessel was taken into the basin and the crew drafted on board the Sala tte, amongst whom was the captain's cook, a man named Robinson, and his wife, who had an infant about fifteen months old. Same domestic dif ferences of a very painful nature occurred between this man and his wife since his arrival at Woolwich, and on Tuesday afternoon, between one and two o'clock, when in a fit of ex citement, she jumped overboard from the Salaette with her infant in her arms. An intrepid sokman on board the hulk immediately sprang in after her, and made a clutch at her dress just, it is said, as she was in the act of sinking. This heroic action, however, was unfortunately of no avail, and both mather and child sank beneath the water. Neither of the bodies has yet been recovered. Various reasons have been stated for the rash set; but as these reflect both on the character of the husband and on that of the deceased, it would be unjust to do more than allude to them till the coroner's inquest is held. INQUESTS, YESTERDAY. KILLED BY A GUST' or WIND. Before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the King and Queen, Paddington-green, on William Tie-mend, aged twenty-four, a journeyman painter, in the employ of Mr. Ackfield. On Monday morning deceased, while painting the house, 23, Norfolk-crescent, Edgeware-road, ascended a ladder, eighty feet high. Before the man on the roof could secure the fathom rope, a heavy squall of wind carried away the ladder, pitching deceased into the area of No. 21, and nearly knocking down another man ant the employer, who were working in an elevated position, and whom it passed within an inch. When assistance reached deceased, blood flowed in large quantities from his mouth, and after • few sighs he expired, his skull haring been fractured , in several places. Verdict—" Accidental death."— Dien OF A FORTUNZ.—Before Mr. Carter, at the Victoria, Waterloo-road, on the body of John Thomas Reedshaw Morley, aged 33, who, on Tuesday, would have come into possession of considerable property by the death of an uncle. The deceased had been managing the books of his uncle until he married about eighteen months op. He they, went to live with a woman of the name of Davies, at 108, Waterloo road. He had been very ill for a considerable time with an affection of the kidneys. On Sunday night be was taken ill, apparently with a fit.—Mr. Sewell, surgeon, attended and bled him, but he died in the course of the Monday morning. He was of opinion that the excitement consequent on having considerable property left him had produced apoplexy.—Verdict, " Natural death."— A LUNATIC SUFFOCATED.—Before Mr. Baker, at the Cum berland's Head, City-road, St. Luke's, on view of the body of John Strange, aged 46 years, a pauper lunatic. The de ceased was an inmate of St. Luke's workhouse. On Sunday afternoon last, about three o'clock, while the inmates were at their dinner, the deceased obtained three potatoes, which he commenced eating very ravenously. He soon became black in the face, and pointed to his throat. The keeper endea voured to dislodge the piece of potato, which had stuck in his throat. Mr. Lumbert, a surgeon, was immediately rent for, but he expired before his arrival. Several pi:ces of po tato were afterwards found closely lodged in him throat. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL.— The half-yearly user ting of this institution was held yesterday at the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street. J. N. Mills, Esq., pre sided. The report stated that the conduct of the children was highly satisfactory. The progress of the boys was pleasing; and many of them, on leaving, were able to obtain very respectable situations. Theprogreas of the girls, in the City-road school, was equally gratifying. The committee were anxious to keep pace with the prevailing desire for the spread of education ; and the large number of 25 children would be this day elected—also 25 in November next. The steady progress of the funds had encouraged this step. There were now in the schools 52 girls and 82 boys; the numbers would be increased, by those about to be elected, to 60 girls, and 99 boys ; 6 would leave soap ; so that the new schools would open with 153 children, an increase of 11 since 1 1 November last, and of 53 since 1840. For the fancy sale on the Bth of May large contributions of money and materials had been received from various parts of the kingdom ; com mittees of ladies had been formed n various towns, and in the districts of London end the suburbs. An ustrated work has been got up fir sale at the bazaar, to which 1,000 subseriben had been obtained, headed by her Manny and several members of the Royal Family. The new building at Haverstock-hill, Hampstead-road, was now nearly com pleted ; it would be opened by the bazaar on the Bth May. It would be ready for the reception of the children shortly afterwards. There was still wanting more than 6,0001. to make up 11,0001., the estimated expense of the erection and its fittings. The ladies were nobly devoting themselves to the purposes of the charity; 2.50 guineas had already been collected by their means and it was hoped that the gentle men would be equally zealous in the interests of the iestitu tier. The statemect of income and expenditure for the year ending Dec. 31 showed a gross receipt of 9,3191. 17.. Id. ; the expenditure amounted to 8,7491. 6s. Bd.; leaving a balance in the hands of the treasurer of 6001. 10i. 6d. There being 65 candidates fbr the 16 vacancies, a poll took place, which was kept open for toga Mars. The following was the result : To be superanasied dor Oa pima! alwoa:—Arabella Saab Edmond', • lOW Nom M. Jobs RaIN Whet. Fleeted : --Frames IL J. Isafta. Ace Corm& limy Asa Ed wards, Deborah Y HA, SeaeletßimAllajgor Rom titherine W. Taptis, ken* loadis Walk limad CUE Burn". John Jams , nano Orb. Jai lwa ttaratt Finlay, William hem HAWilliam Swaim WM= ME Honour, Edward Jan Item Hark Kokßt.ee..r filiat, haw Wei t. John Rooth, William infield, AMIII BIMINI% Alfred Scornful HosertAL.—The animal meieft_for the election of pensioners was held yesterday at the Ban if the Scottish Vorporation, Crane-court, Fleet-street. J. Noble, Esq., F.S.A., presided. The polling commenced at about twelve o'clock, and terminatei at three, when eight poor persons, of the age of seventy years and upwards, were elected to a pension of ten pounds per annum ; and four personal of the age of sixty-five, and under seventy, to a pen sion of eight pounds per annum, payable by monthly instal ments. There were thirteen candidates for the ten pound list, and eleven for the eight pound list. This easmituted the whole of the business traniseted. LoosTß PENSION SOCIETY.—The annual gene- that letters from both were sent to the Lord Provost, raj meeting of the subscribers of this society was held in answer to his communication requesting them to yesterday, at the Horne Tavern, Kennington, to receive a statement of the accounts for the past three quarters present the Glasgow petition, and complains that the correspondence has not been published. of a year, the period of making up the annual accounts having been eninged from June to March. The state- The Glas Cl tr t - wroth at the In having MI era R.O meat showed that the receipts for the three quarters terference of Mr. Hume with their financial and had been 638/. 18'.10d., of which 4981. 10s. had been die- other arrangements, and have issued a long document tributed in pensions to aged and decayed inhabitants of the parish, and their widogs ;in salaries and other expenses, in defence of their management. It states, in sub stance, that the trustees cannot, under the current 441. 12a. Id., leaving a balance in band of 91/. 16 , . Id. In addition to which, a charity sermon, preached last Sunday,Clyde Navigation Acts, borrow more than 800,0 00 /., by the Rev. J. B. Dalton, the rector of the parish, had and that so fur from having overdrawn this amount brought to the aid of the funds of the society upwards of they are below the sum by 128,6301., and that the 421. A vote of thanks to the rector, and a res caution, consii- annual revenue is 57,0001., the expinditure 43,1831., tuting him a life governor, were passed, and the business con ficers and leaving 11,81 lit. of surplus income. It is a difficult cluded by the rewiection of such of the retiring of managers as were eligible, and the filling up one or tea matter to reconcile these returns with Mr. Home's statements, and therefore the adjudication must stand over until ccmpeter?t inquiry can be made. PEOPLES' INTERNATIONAL LEAGrE.—Yestertlay evening, a meeting was held at the Crowe and Anchor 'fhe Hoye! Scottish Academy of Fine Arts are also Tavern, for the purpo-n, as gated in the requietion, of form- dealing with the uncongenial elements of reckoning Mg an association Whose object shall he to spread over the and computation, having emitted a lowg reply in widest field the principles of national liberty and progress, answer to a recent statement of the ItAiyal Initita and to aid in establi•hing a good understanding among the tion, in which they insist that the latter has absorbed peon le of ell countries." At eight o'clock, Dr. Bowring, M.P., took the chair. The chairman, in opening the pro, their monies without rendering a due equivalent. ceedinns, stated that he had long felt that England, with all The whole question, so far as the public is concerned, its intellectual, political, and moral power, still forgot how is, whether Scotch art should be taught by profes much these parse interests of a community were wound up sional or non-professional parties, and whether such in the general interest; of mankind. The object of this meet- money and a 'fiances as the state may have been ing was to remedy the evil ;to enlighten the British public , as to the political condition and relations of foreign noun - Pennon to °mow, or may • et grant, should be appro tries ;to disaeiniruste the principles of national freedom and printed by the one or e other. The institution pro;resa ; and to embody and manifest an efficient public retracts soma offensive charges on which an action opinion. Them being its objects, he cordially recommended Watt threatened, and have given up an accountant's it to public support. The honourable awl kernel gentleman rep ort in regard to the disputed funds ; but, much concluded his observat i ons by calling on Mr. Ashur4 to further than this, it is not likely that the belligerent move the first resolution.—Mr. Ashes-st said that the view with which they had assembled was to establish an touch, parties will, of their own accord, prcceed ; so that Lion far different from some which he remembered, whole external interference, in some way or other, appears only object was to lead men on to t'seir own deatruction, inevitable for the accomplishment or pacification. fie ridicuied the idea that men could under any rheum- The Glasgow Destitution Committee have declined ranee* be natural enemies, or that true glory con• cooperation with the Marquis of Lorne, (now Duke 'dated in human destruction. He looked with hot: to the future, when the necessity of shaking ban of Argyll), for the emigration of his tenantry—hold nation with nation, would he universally recognised.Wietory ing that that method of relief should be carried into showed them that, in proportion as men were Clannish, they e ff ect b y p -oprietora them:Alves acting in conjunction were ianorant ; and in prop yrtioa as they were clannish and with the government of the country—but the corn ignorant were they fierce and revengeful. As clannish in• etitutioas disappeared, dialects extended into lan g uages. mittke are of opinion that if a properly digested countrymen became counter . = andhis wish was to extend scheme were resolved on under such auspices, they the principle until all men e, what they ought to be, would feel themselves warranted in assisting necesat citizens of the world. Mr. Ashurat concluded by moving tons emigrants with provisions and passage money. the first resolution, to the effect : That the persona present form themselves into an international 'mew to carry out the objects already stated. Mr. I'. A. Taylor seconded the resolution, which was unani mously agreed to. Resolutions, appointing council and offi cers of the society, and fixing its laws, were then put and agreed to, and the meeting separated. PRESENT FROM THE QUEEN TO TIIE ZOOLOGICAL Sectary.—A splendid dog, of the pure Mont Saint Bernard breed, has just been presented by her Majesty to the London Zoological Society. The animal, which is betwt en two and three years of age, was taken from the Queen's private kenn.l, in Windsor Home Park, yesterday morning, under the care of Mr. Maynard, her Majesty's keeper, and left at the Zoological Gardens, in the Regent's-park. DEATH OF THOMAS JOPLIN, Eso.—This gentle man, well known and esteemed in the banking world, de parted this life suddenly, on the 12th inst., at Oraeffenberg, en Silesia, where he had placed himself under the treatment of Preissnith, and the cold water system. Mr. Joplin was the acknowledged founder in England of the joint-ettal banking system, from which, personally, however, he de rived little of the advantages to which he was entitled. Like many founders and inventors, others reaped what he had sown. EDINBURG!' RAILWATIS.-1 . he North Bridge termini of the Edinburgh and Glasgow, and L•ith and Granton lines, bringing thew into the centre of the city, are expected to be open fur traffic next week. IRELAND. DIJBLIN, irßizz.27.. The inquiries at the Castle to-day were exceedingly numerous, and included all classes of the citizens of Dublin. The following notification—not a bulletin— was exhibited to the inquirers : His excellency passed a tranquil night, and felt rather better this morning. There is no truth, therefore, in the alarming statement of an evening paper of yesterday, th►t " his excellency was at the point of death, and is not expected to live an hour." Nor is the statement correct respect ing the result of a consultation held at the Castle last even ing, no such consultation having been held. It is not the opinion of his excellency's medical attendant that his life is in immediate danger. In the Dublin papers of this morning are queries and answers of some importance. A member of one of the city committees questioned Sir J. Burgoyne m to whether relief should be given to the members of any family whose chief " was in receipt of any wages, however small." Sir John's reply is in the negative. To a second question,—whether relief should be dis tributed to any member of a family who should not present himself or herself at the depot, unless in ease of sickness or other sufficient excuse, the chief com missioner replied that no relief should be given, save to heads of families ; as it was desirable to prevent impoeition,they should appear and remain at the dep6t for a considerable time each day. It would seem from a statement appearing in the Clare Journal which came to hand to-day that these instructions of Sir John's are of universal application, for it is there stated that having been made known to the peasantry on the relief lists at Ennis, on Friday last, they instantly attacked Captain Fishbourne, the inspecting officer. Thp Clare Journal, after intimating that quiet was easily restored, states that the repugnance of the people to the rule that heads of families must in all cases apply where not rendered incapable by infir mity "is insurmountable; and if persevered in, the result will be, either that those who refuse will quietly bear with their privations till death relieves them—take food when they can get it—or that those regulations must be relaxed." the rates under the Temporary Relief Act are looking very high and creating some alarm. Five shillings in the pound 'track the citizens of Limerick with dismay, but they are in a better condition to pay than the small town of Mallow where a rate of 4s. 7d. has been struck in the electoral division, and in the rural divisions the assessment varies from ls. Bd. to 2a. 6d. The rate-payers complain violently and ask, " How are the rates to be paid ?" a question which will prove in many districts most difficult of solution. SCOTLAND. (EDINBURGH, APRIL 27. Some surprise has been occasioned tilr the conduct of the Glasgow representatives, at the division on the education scheme. Mr. Dennistonn voted against it, and Mr. Oswald was absent. The Argus understands PROVINCIAL. Ilor PLANTATIONPI.—The poling about Farnham, Alton, and o.liham, is now completed. The last week's son has imrro ed tho shooting plants, the poles protecting the tender bine irom the cold fruity nights; the rain several times within the last few days tended also much to improve their appearuce. It can scarcely be recollected when there was sr delightful a spring as the present for the clearing the ground of weeds, and removing everything obnoxious from around the hillocks containing the roots of this plant. In some open situations they appear sickly and yellow, but warm weather will soon chanee that sppearanee. Th ough the seas in is backward, yet many look upon such as being rather more favourable than injurious to the growing shoots, as the rapidity with which they grow woo surmounts the check tho hop plant receives front 'slight blight. If the hope have no worse enemies to contend with than a few frosty nights in the spring, growers would not feel great alarm. LANCASHIItF, THE IMPENDING MONETARY CRISIS.—TheTO was meeting, yesterday, at Liverpool, of the East India and China AIDOPLIIiOO, for the purpose, it is stated, of sending a deputation to government respecting monetary affairs. Reporters w ire not admitted. IiI.7gPSHIRE. WIMCMESTIR.—A city without a nconler —a court with out a judge—and prisoners denied a trial—is a state of things now exisung in our ancient city. The quarter sessions for the city and borough, which ought to have been holden on Easter Monday—the jurors having been summoned for that day, and the necessary steps taken by solicitors for the pri soners—was postponed for a fortnight. The time expired on Monday last, but no recorder mad, his appearance, nor any one to represent him. The sessions were again adjourned sine die, and it is said the intention is to hold them with the Midsummer sessions, and thus "kill two birds with one stone," as the proverb expresses it. What th , - poor prisoners will think of tee ma'txr we cannot say. If they are inno cent, they are sufferine from a monstrous injustice ; if guilty, it is a question if they will not undergo a longer term of im prisonment before trial than their cffences legally subject them to after conviction. The whole affair is a disgraceful one, and requires explaoto ion front those whose management and cond set it impugn:.—llanipshire Independent. A BOLD CLAIM.—NO leo., we are told, than 650 holders of holm* snow c at Londport, Portsmouth, have been served with notices, by Mr. Padwirk, forbidding them to sell with nut his concurrence ; he claiming a right to the land as the lord of the manor of Hayling. In consequence of these notices, the completion of a sale, has is same instances, been superseded, much to the annoyance and serious incon venience of parties. The //dmpshire Telegraph says, " Mr. Peolwick's claim arises out of the ancient presumptions of the Dukes of Norfolk, of whom he bought the Hayling lands and manors, but the schedule of the act which enume rate* the property he bought, makes no mention of property in the island of Portion, and common scow which ought to be the law of the land should forbid a disturbance of pro perty, the ownership of which can be traced for more than 200 years. To the Brighton Rail* ay this will be a subject of some annoyance, as their terminus will be on the property now claimed, and which we believe is Mr. Pada ick'e third election of a locality fur the 22 acres he comods es to be his right." lint gins. VENUS ATTIRING.—There is now on view at the Egyptian-hall, in Piccadilly, a statue in plaster of" Venus Attiring," modelled by Mr. John Henry Nelson, of Dublin, and for which a public subscription has been opened, under the patronage of the Royal Irish Art Union, to enable the artist at once to transfer it to marble. Mr. Nelson has repre sen.ed Venus fa'tening a bracelet on her arm. The weitf►t of the body is chiefly thrown on the left leg, and the position is at once easy and unaffected. The best view of both face and figure is in profile. This is a very different work from the marble Venus by Nollekins, sold at Christie's • few weeks ago—a plumper goddess altogether, but hardly as good, though clever. ebt Tcama• FRENCII PLAYS, ST. JAMEs'S TllEATRE.—Made moi,elle Rose Cheri took her benefit last night. In this world of ours, it is too often the case that the benefit of one person is the injury of othen, and this is the case with a favourite performer, whose benefit for the most part indicates, as in the instance of Rose Chiiri, her ap proaching departure. This charming actress performs but one night snore in the present season. The pieces selected last night were " Les °Metes," " Jeanne et Jeanneten " and " Lin Changement de Main." The only feature calling for remark in reference to these favourite comedies, is the appearance of M. Cartigny as the work ing-jeweller, Galuelsel, in the second piece, a part hitherto filled by N. Lafont, and so admirably, that none but an actor of a'sility could have followed him in it without the most disagreeable comparisons. As it was, the compsrison was favourable rather than otherwise to Cartigny. He looked the character better, physically is well as intellectually, communicating to it more roundness than it exhibited in the person of Lafont. Rose Cheri was the Jeannelon of this most fanciful comedy, Duverger the Jeanne; and M. Galachet might well be proud of two such daughters as Jeanne the pretty, and Jeannebn the vivacious.—Jenny Lind occupied one of the boxes. - • PRINCESS'S.—The character of Juliet was that in which Mrs. Butler was in former days held to be most sue multi,. Many eloquent papers were written in praise of her performance, and no small amount of controversy woe expended on the theory which ler conception of the post's meaning seemed to divulge. All agreed, however, that, whether or not, the lade was a profound commentator on the poet; she exerted effective sway over the feelings of thine who witnessed her efforts. Last night she reappeared in the part at this theatre ; and, not forgetting that this notice is necessarily written while the impressions made by the performance are still vivid, we feel every disposition to repeat the praises which years ago were ascribed, Ices to the merits of the actress than the favour of the audience. The gradual development of the heroism which characterises Juliet's nature, and reaches its climax, net in the agreement with the friar's proposal, but in its fulfilment at the very time when an cverworked brain is marshalling horrible conceits to sears the firm though daunted will, was effected by transitions so easy, progressive, and natural, that the violence of strong emotion seemed but another form of the gentleness with which it cos so forcibly contrasted. The scene in which Juliet swallows the poison was given with an unsurpassed appreciatim of the poet's meaning and the course of disease; the terrible images that are revived on its being presented as fancies with which the reason was struggling, until the last and most fearful one was conjured up—the ghost of Tuba!! pursuing Romeo. At the panne e 0 look' methinks 1 see my amin's ghost Seeking out Romeo," the reason seemed to give way. The scene in the garden, how ever, was to us more fascinating. The grace of gesture, the rich and varied tones of the voice, the touching 1311C110611i011 of moods, the singular combination of child and woman, ap pealed alike to the antes, the affections, and the under standing. This performance places Mrs. Butler in a line with the foremost of modern actresses; capable alike of terrible energy and deep tenderness, illustrating either sen• timent by the most sagacious by-play, and filling up the details of personation with a care equally unre mitting, comprehensive, and imperceptible , she would seem equal to Mr. Creswick - firm two acts ei, i not his tenderness, acts, however. • death, he sho scene in the ' of all praise. nary to speak. they cannot r Butler was' foramina, ie._ most animated nal to any part and worthy of any author. wick was the Romeo. Of his performance in the acts we cannot speak in terms of • raise ; we like nderness, nor his lovesickn. • I ever, in the passages of . • ! (- 7 1, .. 441: 4 showed himself an accom tt . 1 ' he third act, that in the • W ! • 1.116 46//kftla e s , Ise. Of the rest of the • it is maisig Wilke eak. They who do their 15 1„ . sot avoid, are entitled to • l'"'" as led on by Mr. Creawic • T","'t • and responded, apparels- , ' anted applause. ' 111/41fart.' . :, nd X d