The Express. — London, England, 1857-05-07 00:00:00

!!I< DAILY NEWS: WabON MORNING id. 411ortra re= " llllgerf = fommre. mall fit en War le area sod rive re Ile sow& e•••—in lieraerreess er ble Ow it le Ill• voted ..sue end .+.+w lellereetive 4 T els. Is Se AB reihc. awl melees eellelee—e lle M O e ee o• OMOS BIM 11 MIAMI LID IMPARTIAL Aa eseleenly arty nosel dredges la Se loam arts reelled Y OS every Onglitad 1114 reil It TSB OB LT DAILY IMO REPORT. MS Illeferleaft IT KICLUDIRI ALL 01 7 1 .1 1 + /1 TB ADTIIIIIIIIIICRTIL . B•111111=e0. liSeigllresl ll tres Ors !LW Pi..... •11 •=r4. yaw a g werriebersey sera ikeeeis sallies me leheler To be eerriztralvelleree ereror a tlbe Setalem : el el Se ei110bi....... Tleiabeil. La In reeer=le Aleliiet Ike stor t =ra• yer• •• • ''',Mlr . " . Fla, ll* al im nom et ag . = , norb I. woo ..I We 1101 rs ."4 9larbre. Nei to shame ter order. ett Oxpre01:1. TO comosporanurre. 10110,111.11 1 8 imam** we ••Tb• twos." Larke twits. Now, wit Is et dr nen. 10 , . Ileum Wins% by Too inleig es Jr Of el riellika. MAYNE Ran. Tog Wyguir• ■ IPIIII !OIL OKIIIDA.-AT•IANT•: .0/ TY DIAK.-0 Appk•-•••• WICKED WM.-AM • KM Is .wwww NIT. /1111°.616614 I immus. 6AVZ 110616.— AAA XING 111101466 WOAD. NA 66 Alm 6 /Lar—Deen we .4 MIA 117111111 T, Tow Irworta.7lll 11.111 Hewn. Clergrldt• PAW: J•ltormar" Ilartlrm—Tall HOOD TOR NOTHING. r Min JeuirGer Ami L TIIS DANCING 11C014/. J. Hr. nylon ; MEM 1111,01.—DM111 YloIFprM I HIGH Willa AT LONDON BRIDOIL Ts Do -Manta& lk. &Amos% lb. Oa twistaszNigis& I. 41.. Abair's. IL lam LONDON. THLESDA Y. NAY 7. TO OUR A DOUBLE NUMBFA at thu EXPRESS will 1M 'stashed as sisal as SATURDAYS. MANI eirnmatarmes combined at the COMMIKA Neat of the late I Nrliament to favour the views of those w►o wen annions to revive the action of Cm ' action. For our own part, we deprecated the apartment. But it was permitted, because neither the Primate nor the Ministers of the Crown, though bott► disliked what really, under all the timer eekness, mounted to an innovation, had the camp to interpose sod forbid it. The result has been ' , Rey mach what was anticipated. Three-foarthe of dm clergy chosen as proctors have never attended, sod the extreme views of the majority who did attend have been repressed by the strong sense and sapselor learning of a minority resolved not to cedars any large amount of ecclesiastical nonsense. Thus politico harm has been averted. But what eertkly good bar been accomplished ? None what ever. Not one useful recommendation has emanated firm Convocation—not • sink useful measure he. _ _ _ been diseasecd in Oonvocatinti One principle has, however, with ebetinate, though craftily concealed pertinacity pervaded all its counsels and proceedings, sad that principle is founded on a mischievous yet palpable fallacy. From first to last, there has been a sustained effort, assuming sometimes one shape sad then another, but having always as its basis sod groundwork the untenable assumption that to a ministry ordained after some peculiar fashion has bees committed, in England and Wales, to the ex clusion of all others, the authoritative interpretation et the Divine Word, together with a supremos juris diction in things spiritual. If Lord PAL/lEl4l'o\ be the friend of the Parels which he is affirmed to be by the Waken of his episcopal appointments, the best thing he eon _ . do now foe the kstablishment is to procure from the Primate a promise that the Archbishop will sane no other matter to be discussed in the Convocation that meets to-morrow, except the Address to the Qtten, which he will present to it. Or, in default of such a promise, the Government ought to inter pose the authority of the Crown, and make the coarse of the Convocation of Canterbury accord with that which the Archbishop of YORIC has with such Znaness and wisdom maintained in his own province. Lem London General Omnibus Company has jut held its first meeting in Paris, and a Report of the promedings, an abridgment of which appeared in oar impression of yesterday, is now before as. Looking at this Report, with reference to the interests, not of the Company, but of the Loudon public, the first point for observation in the place selected for the meeting. Here is an smociation. smetitnted for the avowed wpm of conduct ing the , whole of the popular street conveyance of the British capital; and yet its meetings me held not in London but in Paris. It aspires to be a monopoly, and already it has practically succeeded in becoming so. The London public complains that the improvements promised by its pro jectors have been either wholly neglected or most imperfectly carried out. The English shareholden admit and deplore the justice of these complaints. The Directors themselves, in this very Report, foil it indispensable to apologise for the " apparent tardi ness" with which improvements have been effected. And yet in spite, or rather perhaps with a foresight of all this, the meetings of the Company are held in Perk. Is this • state of things with which the London public, with which the English shareholdem ought to be satisfied? The statement submitted to the hardy few who attsaded the meeting in the Rae Vivienne was, of coarse, a prosperous one for the Company ; nor are we in any way concerned to insinuate a doubt as to the substantial accuracy of its figures, or the ream ahlseharacter of its anticipations. Our feeling in this !matter is simply for the public, and the very danger leach a monopoly as this Company seeks to esta blish consists mainly in this, that the interests of its shootholders and the interests of the public may be to a peat extent dissociated. No doubt the Compemy's arms show a very favourable result of the working of the year 1836. The Direeten neneemended a dividend at the rate of II hence and a half a share, devoting the surplus to the for autism eta reserve fund, in compliance with the express regulations of the Company. This did not moirmit the shareholders, who unanimously adoptsd • moieties that no deduction should be made for a mom fund, and that the dividend should be at the rate of 6 flume 23 cents. per share. How far this was a potent step is a matter which may be wed is the better consideration of those sham Makes who were not present at the Rue Vivienne. It is ee emorni of oars, *or of the public at large. Ws taws to one or two points in the Report which me of more general interest. Or the i tit of January, 1866, the Company mar teemed by rearing 27 emeibeves: they are now the owners of SOO, aad have from 670 to MO 'easily at work. These vehicles rue on 413 lines, mid en 1 worked by 6,879 hones. Each amities nee ea ea average 64 miles a day, and is served by lye ens of hones. The average work of emit hone is upwards of 19 miles a day. '4 Oar limn" wean told, "per. Sena 'Wheel faavess the mown of work required edam' ;" a point on whir& the horses, if represented . se the Rae Vivienne, night wisps have differed freer the Dinetan. The Compaq, we observe, are "militia to answer In the sairatative the pertimasiwas soretion of MUT WZDLLLE, of air vertiaing renown. They "do Waive their cots," sad have done no for soma time at a certain establishment vaguely dram - bed as " situated teem the Corn market," where steam-polrewlekenployed Is prepare the daily food of 2,000 berms. We tract it is true, as we are told, that " the homed receive the wet judicious care, and their provender is mixed in the most skilful manner." Last year high prices km told against the profits: yet these, we are in rimmed, have realised in the year • sum equal te 124 per cent. on the eapitaL The total receipts at tho ordinary frank and of letting on private hire amounted to 440001. The sum received for mbar thements was only 1,2231., an item which we sh•mid bare been disposed to set down at a much 'e.',gher fere. So much for what the Director* my they lave done for the shareholders : now ass to the public. This is the weak part of their case. Of course they make the most of it; but it won't et present bear any very claw inspection. Besides, ',hat is told the share holders in the Rue Vivienne is rAle thing, what is felt by gni inside or outside seffe:ers in the Strand is quite mem. Even Am the Company's own showing, lasenes. this saeretat important part of the basi l'''. MB ben erenaillb , neglected. Their grounds erilly—" the imbenessment necessarily atten ding am erganisafins." the "difficulties inherent in all WNW 111111611110111111 "—are act forth in a vague array et then 6n nwis wiiiris have the traditional variation of not "buttering parsnips.' Tha but 66g they bans to state in thdr ewe &veer in that ad airtain lhaa Sinionpaisain "stem is new in aliniatiem. gni 7 lbe ers wise lake aimpoinna tiding at On legent-streat slink Simi& II ON daily." 116 is well emu* he as Imp bat it is abenbArallear that, it the Len 6a011116 are really laoganil ea this Company ibr dimunini of Amp namornee along their inter minable:dam% 6gy mot exercise an ever active Tiginan en peoussilairo asi est be ihisisit into taking astir On eat pa" we shall not be vole halnmalba; sassania nay require, ea a matior so min* Amin tar illy comfort of so numerous a class at Olt teliow citizens. ebt eOUTt. 111 a Qom held a Privy Camel' at six erica ralenley ettrueleat deddrifrok Pairs. It .smeared by Prim Alert, dal Chervil* L.d Presider ; the Mende et Lorkeves ; Threw* rekearka, lint Lai ot the Tamer, ; kr Garr Ony, dearbryrt sere kir tin Hess Depots* ; the Zed el avereisa, dernemy d Mrs fkr Faro AtY6s ; Yr. Lessease, traremy d dereeler dr Oinks ; Levi Permare, iketarry et Selo kr Weir ; Sir O. Cenvered Leda. Clreviikr et dr larkerear ; sir Moir Weed, /bet Lied et Ike Aiiireby ; Ms Blahe Boa. R. Perim SEW Pariert at dr Bari et Cerra ; the Duke et kiwi. Peslreis-Oswal; w di* He.. It T, Haim. Clitior et tr. Deekti a ammiar; sari areeitr, Lord Ihniard ; sad the MENi id ftsadalbssa ; Lod Clemlielida. . Ate* coomeil Mot Zwoiya Dobboo„ Rog., Bpoolow of the Home at Coomoos, Mr loiha Y4f.ID, 0.C.8., owl !nib tick Pal. Pao, by oomoori of t. INA ROM of M /NW' Moot Boomobto Privy Connell, sad took &Sir OMB the Wart The royel "seek ie be delivered by the Lord. Commie elegem i yerlimemi this day, wee submitted to the Quells to coma - weed _ _ The Kea. WilLee Bathurst via the Clerk of the Council ism. _ _ Hat liajtati paw taitheicee to the Earl of Cletandoe, Vimenat Pelmeeetea, wad Baal OnriviDe. TY court ins ellmlsd by iris:oat Cosslamors, Gold Mirk whin; Ks Ed at Kelps's, Mower at Use Ilassibeld; Lai Ernest Ilms, VierCheatbselida ; Ytr ant OutWenn Comptroasr of tha nonooltold ; Lord Watoperk. Lad in ; sea Gard Sir Edward flowstoo, Gram fa Waking. no Deane, of Kant visited Ow Q. This. Aftert roternsif to itatitinitrat Abet 'OM Man theater at 20 Wastes pain # o'clock yoatarday afternoon. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the of tani residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-strset. The Ministers present were : Viscount Palmerston, the Lord floel. lor, FAA Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Harrowby. Sir George Grey, the Earl of Cla rendon, Mr. Secretary Labotichere, Lord Panmure, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Bir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, and the Right Hon. M. T. Seiner. DEPARTURE OP HER MAJESTY AND COURT FOR OSBORNS.-(THIS IMP.) Thin morning, at twenty-five minute* port ten eticelt, her llajtsty, aeonapoadtd by hi. Royal Ingham Priam Anot, mg the mind thatly, YR Borhisghans Palace, etearted by a riateshaand of the 11th Humus, for the are @Whoa Is the Woolworth-road, mad travailed by special train ma the loath-Waeors Railway to Gosport. The royal party Owe indorkal es lewd the Royal Pay elma-yeeht, tor Trlottpplsr, Foot Comm. sod dunce is Osborn Hare. Her lisjeseiwss ettead;d by the ltirehkessre My, Lady Cereabse Banbegfaa, Hest. L.e. Kerr Ha.. /bey Belted, Lord Waterpork, liest.-CeL PessealY. Blr Idesed Bowater, Hz. Gibbs, to. _ _ Ills illuotrises party inn stlerisi id tbs raihray slake by tile directors sad other olleida The Prime's Mark Bonaparte (Madame Wyse) bee waived at the Cleraades, treat Oelead. The Earl of Derby is detsinedst Knowsley by an stuck et gent, tram 'which he is esehriesr. The fart and Countess Granville gave a grand dimmer, Irk 'min, ie Brutoa.treet. _ _ The Coantes; . of Zotland has left town for Ilifirktes. ikeement Palmerston gave a grand entertainment mraing to the Mowing membered the Howe of Com atose:—The Bad of Helpers, the Right Hee. the Speaker, the Solieltor-Oweeral, the Atezneey.Gemeral fur Ireiend,Vie. resat Caatimasee, Lord Ashley, Viseosat Damao, VW meat Maack, Lord Alfred Paget, Lard E. Brum, the Cies. ram at the Leeheq•er, the Right Rea. R. Lowe eir X. Borkeey, the Right Has. W. O. Royer, Mr. B. Oaboee, the Right Has. R. V. Smith, the Right Hue. Sir C. Wood, the Right Hoe Hi B. Hall, the Right Hoe. W. Cowper, the Right Has. Sir O. Grey, the Right Hoe C. P. Vain., Sir 1. asarreta, the Right Hee. F. Perl, Mr. Denby Seymour, Mr. R. W Grey, Mr. =red, the Right Hos. W. Lebow there, the Right MS. H. Fitzroy, Mr. Wilma, Mr. Dodson, Mr Brea, Xt. Desheres, to. The Royal Onsainion of Inquiry into the mili tary parakeet la the my, preelded over by the Doke of Sawarselt, nil reweme its dodos on Tose* next, the Mk but. The ocimieshows will hold tbalr teatime at No. I, Wliteitalliard, biddy oteepted by the Army Werke Coma The Rey. Thome Oeerp Imes, M.A., Prebend s/7 et Welk, end tamarly Sala@ et licestecoe Cane, W ben Willed by the Mese et Lembo to the Year limey at gaoler Itegert-dreet, viol the Mee. lt. 1. Saler, reelpwL The deppege clam milidekiag called the Genera Weed Cattle Campton, aria !Minden kr Want s%oool. la annonneed. It bed been sem yews In emotion. end the enweber thwebehiseti aithwegh it inehiled penes, a pent fib. bad bees nte man. During the war the oingeny needed a hew graft et work kw the govern mat. ♦ &widen/ et &mg Ida. Is the pound seem to be anticipated. ROYAL BMUS Bata.—The MaMat of dr sr at sloteloOdirt Sib to to oessool to aim of r IMMO los Moo ploonalogoototormity fa Mr Noy oPlib the itooky Woo So Own babuq,ky, hot It is WIN. ▪ atoftho Way of Ito obstobeeloro in Yr mini, of ors tootoOlot wool to Ito ogorlor ammo Lours liorrar.—Tre bredrad sad arrow drord et la Lomas use tonstog at dr Imes Totem Wire- Omni LP, to do distr. Thu m = is titoom Mlle ailed thobwo the Tomo Ofte~y nta.Bl4l2= ll 4ot_ gailabg aimitisd Wf wa s s i k at g t; 111.wt000ttottoi omototintrils. *dr ova bona no soigidl oto=rtieL MR. SPEAKER IN JEOPARDY. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. OPENING THE SESSION. ROUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS DAY.) ran seventeenth ;ornament at the United Kingdom (the rich ansmonsd daring the ford riga), sad the me cod KONIOII of 1867, were to-day firmelly iziangarated by • royal gosh. The comics hod boa looked forward to with considerable Wrest, owing to the satiety of the public to learn the 'Diodes' of the mintstore upon the great political questions of the day; notwitbatanding, there fore, the abases of the Sovereign, the globose of both peers end 000nnosere woe nasolingly 0110111001. The auditory also included =ay parsesse, ladies, and distin guished strangers, whose earns= to bear the royal address equalled that of the crowds of sonators emembled either below or within the bar. Shortly ear two o'clook, the Lords Clensiedosere, their peers' robes, took their sesta at r hoe at the throes, sad the Vase of the aleck led vol &ward to mama the Commas to bear the aur•Wtaa road. la a taw missies the Speaker, sikeidel loy the Bar jrniat4t-Anr, ova& at the addle% mil as sesky lelelbece of ihe bra bars as and la emmodated at the bari seamed bean their W 1 .to ebilleace t • the ma mos, bat holes seateska arra by the at at saw at/edwslarairtaato latemilidegleuetw wherein 11011leteiribialduse some Yen bin dr Vial at dr somalsl le riabrilag emir. Ile LOON w thaalatiestad that u It Among the lIIIMITOUB incidents that have occurred during the lbw days the House of Commons has been swear login the mmoben,ese liappessdyeeterdaythatweevery mar molting in an unpleasant detention of the Speaker in hie chair for an Indefinite peeled. The nrsaring-in of the imam was pretty brisk in the early part of the day, but as it drew near 4 o'clock the groups that came up to take the oaths end subscribe the parliamentary roll became " small by degrees and beautifully lees," until the list, one only numbered three. As they were introdueett to Mr. Speaker they passed round by the back of his chair sod left the hone. The Yet one who was presented was Mr. W. F. Humes the member for Wicklow, and after the formal introduction war over, be 'taped chatting with the Speaker he about three minute% and wait about leaving the home, when Sir Denis Le rderchant called the Speaker , s atten tion to the teM, that there wee not another member present to move the adjournment of the house. Mr. Home was ac cordingly reins:att.] to return and do that kind Aloe for the Speaker, or lie would have been unable to leave the chair until some honourable member could bamboos procured to release him. Mr. Hume at once returned, and, taking his stand at the treasury honcho, end, "Mr. Speaker, I move that this house do now adjourn." There being no member present to move an amendment on this motion, it was carried by the ZOOM and the Speaker retired. VIII mot someenhat to bw Majesty to be pima in pawn she bed be Owed to *bed s mandedon to Woe adder the west mei, empowering the Lords Commimiesters to do, to bar some, all sack mots end Wow ss wen necessary to the swami of tbe miss. The commission Wein bees read by the Ckek et the SAW The LORD CHANCELLOR, soda* preload dhow delivered the &Maims roysi welch MY Loans AND Ozinuatrs, - We ue commanded to inform you - that her Ma- jesty has availed herself of the earliest opportunity of having recourse to your advice and assistance after the dissolution of the last parliament; and her Majesty trusts that there will be found sufficient time during the present session to enable you satis f►ctorily to deal with various important matters, some of which had occupied the attention of par liament in the beginning of this year. We are conumi - nded by her Malsety to inform you that the general aspect of affain in Europe affords a well-greunded eonfidence in the continuance of lam• All the main stipulations of the Treaty of Paris have been carried into execution, and it is to be hoped that what remains to be done in regard to these matters will be speedily accomplished. The negotiations upon the 'objector the differences which had arisen between the King of Prturia sad the Swiss Confederation, in regard Is the affairs of Neuchatel, are drawing to a eke* nil will, her Majesty trusts, be terminated by am smoge ment honourable and satisfactory to all parties. _ _ . DOD'S D. r4RY COMPANION. The new edition of this indispensable manual, called ler by the election of a new House of C is =it as the basinees of the session commences. The gimps which have lately been effected In the ..r eenpasltion of the Howe make the saw edition iminside. We kern from "nod:' 7:7Zwbombsi and eighty-nine persons who bad no seat ....82.7b, in leen of Commons at the period of its diseolatke bare edareed to the new parliameek Of coarse a amber have been ejected, or have retired =Ns la oda*s to thaw, twelve members were eattall i r ?Minna of a smite between the Bed of Parer y eel 9011 of March, whip have esoceeded in nnehiet *sir seals. he that 201 new washers appear in the iTegimentipy Osageeine who had no pleat is tho regular snarl ellen fee 1867. Thie is store as large an aneelet of imp es les ham pawn at any dissolatke IIiACO the PAN= ital, the amelos babe ban:-1a December, 'mai the asetioa, IN persons' in 7wseary, 1835. at the *Mtn, 184 prom ; in August, 1837, at the guerafdela., 111 per ;la July, 1841, at the penal eiseties, 113 ream ; le July, 1147, at the F aa F alaket ". 213 poems; in July, 1862, et the general siectios. 201 per med; ea the Feast owesehn 188 It is also worthy at apnea rat la the leseval between the last end the Daunt esswel eiselles US new menbent took their ewes in Iles woman at ,area... So that the reader et. saliflualhaaat • Die limidatirm edition' of the' Peril. malty Owspieles' ea dad 1161 new manes to the moat lwee, brig eceeldwagy tweed= bell the home WHO IS A CAHDIDATE P—A novel poiat in elec tive mare A be ebeedike sisa mhol. The rare is— " Wle ho eribler r the ler met en ay rar er Is eerier to ply e rear ere of 101. br asdiase reeris et the earres brae mod et the abetter. A ersestre et were meeeeri Irerelres "erillare et the he. petrel eleelias, bat Ant beton the amearetka der. The relies marten lune dolma their ter her well lertlea red permit hoe bra clod, as the rear last the bestir wen set " Ada the resaabget tie act aT parklands*. Ile Isimpralatka slaw slats • combista dried r rembere ell =L" erbe ran bre Ihserikeeerrietee et or e abed= ;" era sin all rear ardested as emardere." The geribee hme te bird la evert et h., rd Abe et reeler% r It en pore 'he tree at ram re *AY It win real perm tram theerecreeretwee dewed who la rare her ao Sr aim* as oralliabe. Alin an the Misr brad It will berm re droller= avatar, wbrierniklad la 104 tram Ina awl 10 per cent. an re matter he mg =Wet an dud. /lova GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.—At the meet ing on lientlay seat, the 11th burr, the following yawnTrigot ometrical Survey of India ✓d Massa Irered, by I t iantenant-Colonid A. h. Waugh, of ladts, and B. H. Hodgson, Bag. 2. rn ir ohlrs erai rsh wad the Chasb Arabs," with reference to the late operations! at the month of the Euphrates, by Col. Sir Henry C. Bowlinson, K.C.B„ MONTHLY PACKET COMMUTATION WITH THE _ _ The negotiations in which her Majesty has been engaged with the government of the United States, and with the government of Honduras, in regard to the affairs of Central America, have not yet been brought to a close. We see commanded by her Majesty to inform you that a treaty of peace between her Majesty and the Shah of Persia was signed at Paris on the 4th of March, by her Majesty's ambassador at Paris and by the ambassador of the Shah; and her Majesty will give directions that this treaty shall be laid before you as soon as the ratifications thereof shall have been duly exchanged. . , Her Majesty commands us to express to you her regret that, at the date of the latest vices from China, the differences which had arisen between the High Commissioner at Canton, and her Majesty's civil and naval officers in China, still re mained unadjusted. But her Majesty his sent to China a Pleaipotentiary fully instructed to deal with all matters of difference, and that Plenipotentiary will be supported by an adequate naval and military force, in the event of such montanee becoming ne cessary. We are commanded to inform you that her Ma. jesty, in conjunction with several other European Powers, has concluded a treaty with the King of Denmark for tho redemption of the Sound Dues. This treaty, together with a separate convention between her Majesty and the King of Denmark completing the aerangement, will be laid beim you; and her Majesty will cause the measures necessary far fulfilling the engsgemente thereby contracted to be submitted for your consideration. OF.NTLEMEN OF TUE HOUSE or COMMONS, Her Majesty has directed the estimates for the present year to be laid before you. They have been prepared with a careful attention to economy, and with a doe regard to the efficiency of the departments of the public service to which they severally relate. Mr LOUD' AND Govromn, Her Majesty commands us to recommend to your earnest consideration measures which will be pro- posed to you for the consolidation and improvement of the law. Keeserros.—Arreagethate have bees gale he the ear M. al • mail oases meth Is the past Illesthes Illa Maaratoa. by Os Wad thuths thethell meg leaderg teutiregtss es the Mb et siebiredb. •r ail KU te readejSystsh by ibliet the 17th hi. The veto filsthla nasal= for amides will tow .. .—Not tWi e l e , 11 . Sii age 1 ad set amesethe los, th. I INA mol=a le me seeraltsg tells ads is = all Mod hags Newspigthe wth be le a Islip et 11. ark. Pbtrams both Mhos awl met be id er they sera be My semethd al the Polimielm. illegisel—ltewi.ens Hu.; ressegy.—Georrel Preseare. Ithg= bi es woe R if.a. AILWAT . aft.—w. From that i r t e t trn .d p , tu ublishe• age fallliiri hit ras sumst to WINK*. 359,57 W. Ism thel that this sun tees kw thest the WI& Of Ihe alossa mama, 0413.11111. we hers yeeemose, mad 1110,1011 Ith paler gene leMe. The iambic 4 gemeigthe IS A dam was a. • Us Poor or Orramas—T!a asaillat al tits que& olikatetiolkes Ire ell bets adds' lathe aistienrmaireksco at =Mt bat long K the e d flif pelloglis the a= thlsyst at width I aim a Molly s hreds the beVi la stst i rs. ' =16121 ...m be gest 7} heels= plaoloalms Is II onsa isiOlsh). RUSSIAN NAVAL inainWis at ria Me rtes ess ive rides guensoist. It bas to stand, =V im at lallinkia a alsillimi for the wails Itherbt he the we mdse ehlgt see Is then owl 4 ths thins of the=ee. K il lri l orthr th MI ib ithati rm lllethther hi the peepthr I k r, thelleek at la the I *l_ do OK re Moor US mei* Is las asond le Asheksa, Kat o fthethie a Mir it tbse e t s tAle di ffs:s t Aim ass Os ONO* sad dr Itmostisa of =breamoo Milt it ex Is give s bodge to Um esseseeree with the Sri Tea New TAX rroN SKialta KID DZIKJITIntas or Carreto= 01 FaA7llll.—la la MI Gang (says the .deswelide Note wook) that the semi etelthe awl Mee em ulate et thebedipt here et bat ear lb as mongsmat lal illietas ditty on eksressulths. sidess the they wall be els PO boll lialtrallla taISBOA ea II *saw tea ls le stir mei& an Pm flo how as loidra k 1..1 s&871 2100 •11ti1 ....0 2 .. moollo la lb mime et al - 1 aape so lisaihr i temo , 8 esabsoss the Side &Mk As &as saraliss tormossr, sad sag los pima boa la bradothitest asytuieserties Sous ieltelleas I.— iika tr a easy 100 lessee of real erial. by the esupalea his ere elise= tr i ni s ipet isles es the Wass. To awl perms es as as. Ai soasatilso, soil olio am daubs to amps aim Wove loam as asoloilissy la mass to soda its ilay, a lir et esee semilm Imes the lei ielp. dr sew WI ams Ye file., will be earedsd to KIK drags _The Awes sad beads sr ftsdia asapsotss me Ina Is "his" te themes .° the ssr ha ss Proadt ar ilhair esess i Zat i lat iNlPlaild the feat of keen the einly milk lied bensiter. The MI et Joe, 101 th ?skill% le the gimp arsay, Is to lis usisialmal la surly alb provider, se Art three will sew }g Lein— er the the awe& wises Is amiediegly sad the caw, the sew tat, sew roolsol ea, Motivete GIANTS IN THOU DAys.—Thew is on ithireethil detheles, width osa= a t i o irm very heft, sad bath is thjerthis mat whirler be has as eggs,. ; It Is tbs As diat bit alisosselal la in aid Act lbws Mee &ail tastier Am, sal art lia Is ambling dews We thesallses. - The psst is war gbh emery. Is ail say lIIIIIIMII in ow mot es pest that mot to ow, ask theism sew ash, Imam is the deed. Our. Is net sidle a bratelththa Wend yet we add sanely semen ear heed he, the i l k of I)Me'e west We ere sets Gallia of Meth, ead yet we did ass Wok the bathes egad sea as thmessegeshle weepers We resankvir ore balm y silo bsstr4=siosd la the n eN4 id& at es width we saw he ths sassy of the kslaiis li t OA lab at Matta • thseeds, bewever, wk saw k threash the hese et the old dsheas, fashatly turd, "There's s wages)" "It tesski tuck car depassge thews end sinews to whid the; I iblak." "EL near sell a WO LK corporal wbo essesepaied as, "timers • did la oar eargesy who ma wed M round his besi Ma awry of Last sight tha-sseaad cono•ressioa• at tie season strew." The see at est day, test, Mai loardwas sink wee held at the Society of Arts The seelsty's rams ware arid is Sher eseestert amour et the WK. imerssait. very seri orowdedes the monks. Amapa th us pas ma Tat, spite et thug erlisess, the aseetheyets thw were—Camel Sykes, M.P., elle premeds& Vilelaaa feeds- hews are sad there b enemy! Se mho the eil li q rich, M.P., Ind Bower% Mr. Organ, M.P., Mr. laysed, sad set babblers mike et ass Islam hods AK nab IIr• Hotheads, M.P., Kr. Waage KIN _Dr. Beget, the Ales We ma iffiest la Waleo-41 lag ice Ira lave J. Duke, Y.P. , Liset-Olsend PQOa. Nedor-Oeserel Mr see tas is sr Used Ids voles, lasso! so Wok or biz ea J. Beath. Kr. C. Fos, Mr. Donald Withal, M.P., Kr. C. V, —every Ismailia in sir sad a ghat kesed la Welker, kr. whet molt tax& Ids Nap he is is ie. The chid 'Unction oldie maim wee the exhibition st ends( racy—her at sp by den of dos sad Wan :Vas o f lfr. &Moo sod ths 6asey or a tsetse se *VP of* Mborallok eau rag i b thak that art? " =zee the Niierial Art, Ai**, rataciplas bill 800 Fromm bp ttlasiosal 4aralposars lu st,- by Mr. Raskim. - • swims tar May. -_,.•' • -• • . Bills will be submitted to you for improving the laws relating to the Testamentary sod Matrimonial Jurisdiction now exercised by the Ecclesiastical Courts, and also for checking fraadalent breaches of trust. Her Majesty commands us to express to you her heartfelt gratification at witnessing the continued well-being and contentment of her people, and the progressive development of productive industry throughout her dominions. lice Majesty confidently commits to your wisdom and care the great interests of her empire, and fer vently prays that the blessing of Almighty God may be vouchsafed to your deliberations, and may lead you to conclusions conducive to the objects of her Majesty's constant solicitude, the welfare and happiness of her loyal and faithful people. AI the coaclosioa of the smelt, the Csomoss withdrew, sal players having boa wad, their lordships adjounted daring phasset. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THIS DAY. The Bruin leek the Ask et au cielotkost which hoer thee was leap atendesto et where, TIII swerristi la we at SIM remodel with. Ilhattly der two o'er* the tram el ter Bleck Rod appeared at the brie. and -emniened the herr to Gard In the Lards to hear the royal spook. The here at this rue woe wery hal The Speaker ordeddredrir, and proteedadr I. *beam@ to the aerancre, Is the 17pro Wain attended by the derjrat•st-Arm carry* the men hi. trainbearer, and a wood et rowaran Abut on ammo ot about Ma 111111 ks dr Spear TIP• twos& bet bo dd not room dr Asir, sod So vitt* woo oultaloil moll a tumor to Sow o'clock. socurr OP .427 V. . '.►,_.. TILE ART TREASI (mom ova lIMICLAL WNDWISDAT. Whether it was that the people had all gone over to Salford to assist Prince Albert in inaugurating the Queen's statue, or that the half-crown admission fee sets as a check on public curiosity, I am not pre ' pared to say—perhaps a little of both; butt however that may be, the attendance at the Exhibition this morning was much smaller than I had expected. The weather was beautiful, the walk was pleasant, and for three who did not choose to walk there was an efficient train of the gigantic omnibus, the capa cities of which seem only to be memnred by the exigencies of the occasion. A driver told me this morning that on one of his afternoon trips to town yesterday he carried seventy-two persons, and this with three not particularly strong horses--a clear ease in my opinion for the application of Martin's act. As yet it is very difficult to form any satisfac tory conclusion as to the direction of the public taste, as on the second day most of the company ap peared to be engaged in promenading, taking, as they went along, a sort of general view previous to that more careful examination which will come when each section of newly-created amateurs has found out what it likes best. So far as the various directors of departments are concerned, everything has been done in the way of classification and a very few visits will enable every real admirer of pictures to find out his favourite room at once, and with very little more delay his favourite picture. Mr. Peter Cunningham has prepared a very lucid and excellent catalogue, which although still necessarily imperfect, was in everybody's hand to-day, and seems to give general satisfaction. It clarifies the Exhibition into nine divisions, and these again are told off into rooms which are indicated by letters, while there is only one succession of numbers all through, so that, un like Bradshaw, the thing wanted may be found at a glance. It therefore may be said that, in so far as cataloguing is concerned, nothing could be more satisfactory than Mr. Cunningham's work, which has also the merit of having been executed with great rapidity. But there is one step more in advance to be taken in exhibitions of this description, and that is to have the MAC of the master and the title of the work attached in each case to the picture-frame. They would be as easily read as the numbers, and to withhold them can serve no purpose but to force the sale of catalogues—a motive which I suppose could never enter the heads of such men as have promoted the Art Treasures Exhibition. Besides, they might still have catalogues printed I even yet more explanatory than the present, and the majority of visitors would buy them ; but for the ' remaivaer, who may be able to spend one shilling and not two, the price of the catalogue is a conside ration. It must also be mentioned that even with all Mr. Cunningham's care and lucidity, to unaccus tomed persons, such as working people may be sup posed to be, every, even the slightest obstacle should be cleared away that stands in their road to improvement. Mr. Cunningham divides the Exhi bition into nine sections—l. Paintings by ancient masters; 2. Paintingsby modern masters; 3. British portrait gallery ; 4. Collection of historical minia tures ; 6. Museum of ornamental art ; 6. Sculpture ; 7. Water colours ; 8. Engravings; 9. Photographs. Amongst the first-named Mr. Scharf has been busy from the commencement, and has been rummaging both chronology and geography to give his depart ment a serial character. Prince Albert spent a long time here yesterday after the ceremonial ; and his frequent exclamations of " How bateau' l" showed bow much his royal highness was pleased both with the pictures and their arrangement. His royal highness was escorted through this department by Mr. Fairbairn, but in the magnificent Hertford room the honours were done by Mr. Mawson, of London, the gentle man on whose judgment the marquis principally relies in making selections from his gallery. The visitors here were not very numerous to-day, but I observed the Duke of Newcastle going very care fully th i r o u o r the pictures. The modern masters had a audience, perhaps because they are principally . of the English school, and that therefore their meaning may be understood at once. A grand mythological subject requires some previous t=s to comprehend it, even if there were not the difficulty that the names have in many mess beta invented by the picture-dealers centuries after the death of the artist, but if it be well executed any one can enjoy a sweet English landscape, a school of joyous boys breaking up, or a quartet of village seniors enjoying their game of cards. Turning from the interior to the refreshment depart ment, I was at once undeceived as to the thin ness of the attendance, as I found it quite thronged, and the visitors enacting a subdued repetition of the oneWe of the preceding day. As that event occurred upon the despatch of my letter, one or two words respecting it may not be yet out of date. Immediately the Prince bad left the whole of the spestators rushed at once to the refreshment room, and speedily occupied all the tables which they did not overturn in the ir urt e i erness to begin. One gentleman stood over a table, but another had the chairs, while a third took possession of the forks, and made frantic but futile stabs at the dishes of roast fowls with which the waiters were hurrying about in all directions. M.Donald and his assistants held up, like Leonidas and his brave Spartans at Thermopylae, but the hungry Persians still came on, and demo lished everything with the avidity of a flight of locusts. I wonder why it is that grand pageants always make people so hungry and thirsty ; but so it is wherever youthe finer the show, the better the appetite; and the more nearly does the manner of the human animal approach that of the lower carnivore. The scene of yesterday afternoon was no exception to the general rule, and nobody seemed to enjoy the scramble more than the ladies, who, reck less of the fate of marl antique (at 13s. a yard), sat wherever they could find a resting place, ate whatever they could lay hold of, and laughed and enjoyed the troubles of their gallant squires, who were almost exhausted objur gating. waiters and propitiating kitchen maids in their behalf. One party who certainly have had some experience in the burst out into an open space between the kitc-hem ' and the dining-room, turned up a hamper that hap. pity lay there, and with the help of a few baskets Improvised an excellent table and chairs. Theirganne pursuit of dinner under difficulties soon abraded the sympethy of the well-laden attendants, wha were pausing in a continuous current, and food wen soon supplied in abundance. This little dinner of fresco soon became the envy if not the admiration of the stragglers in the saloon. I should not like to say what money was taken yesterday, but the amount of food that was eaten must have been pro digious. One good thing, however, is to be said of the fray, and that is that every one enjoyed it im mensely, and admitted that the efforts made to meet the enormous demand were most efficient and enc einte'. [We are informed that although the Exhibition did not open ymtetdaruntil twelve, the number of persona admitted up to four o'cbck was escalated at eight thousand, paying halfirerown each, and it to probable that not fewer thee MI thousand were admitted before the dose.] and PRINCE ALBERT AT SALFORD. The weather was brighter and finer yesterday than on Tuesday, and the visit of his Royal High ness Prince Albert to the Peel-park, Salford, to inspect the works in the Exhibition by Local Artists and, to inaugurate a statue of her Majesty:McQueen, again drew together an immense concourse of people. His Royal Highness left Abney-hall, Cheshire, in the company of the Mayor of Manchester , _ a little before nine o'clock, his suite (including Lord Tor rington, Lord Abercorn, General the Hon. Charles Grey, Colonel Ponsonby, and Colonel Seymour) fol lowing in the second of the royal carriages. Lieu tenant-General Sir Harry Smith, Colonel Taylor, and • detachment of the 7th Dragoon Guards, escorted the Prince. As they passed through Oxford road, Siancliester, when great members of people were assembled, and through New Bailey-street and Chapel-street, Salford, hie 'royal highness was greeted with very general and hearty 'leering ands ~ , , salute from artillery. The sides of the drive in Peel park were lined with a more select and respectable class of people of both sexes, and there were prob e . bly . not less than ten thousand people assembled in venous parts of the park. His royal highness arrived about half-past nine o'clock, and was received at the entrance to the Library and Museum, in the Park, by Mr. Stephen Heelis, mayor of Salford, sad by Mr. Gibson, town clerk, and various member s the town council. He was attived in morning cos. time, and looking extremclt well. He was con, ducted to the readhig.room, where a considerable number of ladi , :s and gentlemen were assembled, in. eluding Lord Burlington, the Bishop of Manchester, Sir Benjamin Heywood, Bart., Sir John Pott er , M.P., Mr. J. A. Turner, M.P. ' Mr. W. N. Ma ssey, M.P., Mr. Thomas Barley the lion. Neal Dow, the Very Rev, the Dean of - Manchester, and the Re; Canon Stowell., _ His royal highness wee conducted to a dais on entering the room, and the Mayor of Salford read over and presented an address. His Royal Highness Prince Albert maid in reply: Mr. Mayor Aldermen, and Oentlemen,—l thank you with all my b eam for the addrem which you have manta. and for your warm expressions of attachment to the Quern, It must be very pleating to her to find her subjects uniting witp her in joy and satisfaction in any event which tends to Mame her happiness and that of her family, and, on the cab* hand, sympathising with her in her sorrow, when the in scrutable decrees of Providence have visited them with alio. lion. My presence here to-day may testify to you, in return, that any object which may be designed for the !advancement, and prosperity, and happiness of ht people commands her personal intereat and solicitude. 1 may be allowed to congratulate you upon the achievetemittif a work of such usefulness to this vast community as gy e creation of this park, library, and museum, giving at me the means of healthful recreation and mental improvement to population employed day after day without relief in the monotonous labour of factory work. I congratulate yoo, however, particularly upen your success in proving to your fellow- eitirens that these means of recreation and improve. meat are objects worthy of their individual exertions, and cc the fact that they have themselves nude the sacrifices which were necessary to procure a blessing to them which they will doubly feel as their own. The go. tistiee to which you have referred, showing the number of persons who have availed themselves of the tom, amply testify that this is the case, and that any attempt to pit upon the Art Treasures Exhibition, now attracting the ate tention of Europe to Manchester, a permanent institatim, would be in accordance with the spirit of the people, and would probably succeed in furthering objects, the benefit of which, for their welfare, they have learnt to appreciate. Ms with pleasure that I comply with your request to imp. rate the statue which loyalty has erected on the epo& where the Queen met for the first time your body, in the preaence of 80,000 children enjoying the blessing of school tuition. That they rosy grow up an addition to the active powers and strength of their country, is my anxioca with; and may succeeding generations, seeing the Queen's stile In the midst of this park, find in its contemplatta as samentnee that, where loyalty and attachment to the Some*, as the representative of the institutions of the country, se linked to en ardent love of progress, founded upon sir- reliance and self-improvement, a country cannot fail tO prosper, under the favour of the Almighty. The Prince was loudly cheered at the conclusion of this address. An address was then presented to his royal highness from the Institutional Aswan. , lion of Lancashire and Cheshire, by a deputation from that body, at the head of which was the Lord Bishop of Manchester. The deputation included Sir Benjamin Ileywood, Bart., Sir Elkanah Arai- Cage, Mr. Thomas Barley, Mr. Peter Ainsworth, Mr. Thomas Grundy, Mr. Ashton, and Dr. Hudson, chairman of the central committee. The address was simply presented, without being read. The Prince then left the reading room in eon pan y with the Mayor, Town Clerk, the Bishop of Mao chest er , and other gentlemen present, and was conducted through the museum, and spent a cotta. derable time in examining the various objects din. terest which struck his attention. It now contains a very extensive collection of objects. Descending the stairs of the Museum, the Prima was next conducted into an enclosed area of the park, in which has been erected a marble statue of her Majesty, by Mr. Noble, as a memorial of the Queen's visat in 1851, and her reception there by nearly 80,000 Sunday school children. A company of many thousand persons ' principally ladies, was assembled here, and had been accommodated with seats. The Prince was conducted to a covered de* raised in the centre, when the Mayor said : The statue which is now before us, and which 1 have new the pleasure to ask your royal highness to inaugurate, mg erected to commemorate the visit of her Majesty toil= Ow In October, 1851, and her reception on that occasion by a commune of Sunday echool teachers and scholars, tees number of at least 80,000. Many of these are now hers pe sent, and yam sure they join with me in fervent prayer led cordial wish that this may long remain a statue to our sew reign's honour, living as she does in the hearts of her air donate subjects ; and that she may long continue to nip over a prosperous, united, and loyal people. His worship then ordered the statue to be un covered, and it was exposed to view amidst a boat of cheering from the assembled multitude, whieh lasted for several minutes. It is a full-length flare of her Majesty in the finest Sicilian marble, Mee feet six inches high, and elevated on a pedestal rising to the height of eleven feet. The entire weight of the whole is about thirty tons. It represents the Queen attired in modern costume, and wearing a diadem of opals and diamonds. Mr. Noble has de signed and executed the work in an admirable styls and spirit, worthy of the occasion, and Peel 'Park has gained a beautiful, dignified, and chameterielia likeness of England's admirable Queen. On the pedestal is carved the following inscription: To commemorate the visit of her most gracious Majesty Is the Peel Park, Salford, October the 10th, 1851, this mews Mal was erected by the contributions, aided by public so. script - ion, of 80,000 Sunday-school teachers and echelon who were present to welcome her Mitjerty on that joyful 0026:11. —Thomas Agnew, Mayor of Salford. His royal highness expressed himself highly pleased with the statue, and this terminating the ceremonies which had brought hint to Manchester, he shortly afterwards returned to his carriage with the Mayor of Manchester. He left the park amidst renewed bursts of cheering from the immense multi tude of people, and returned to London b , the London and North Western Railway at 12 oclock. The weather was exceedingly fine, and the visit d his royal highness was evidently productive of great pleasure to many thousands of THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. SOUTHWARK. AITIMPTED SEICIDIt OP A VD:MALE IY THY POLICE CILL. Mos &Menu, • middle aged, well dressed fenisle, th e of • -octab le mechanic, was brought before Me Donbas charged with being drunk and incapable in Highlands Sho was also charged with making a most detemainsd tempt to IMlsmgle herself with her garter in the police ma Id the rear of the " • • 1013.12011•0. --- 190 M said he wee on duty • lite` attest, Sore lig h, about seven o'clock on the revises noon, when he raw the prisoner lying on the Willie 61. sensibly drunk, and with the &mildewy of another ages lie conveyed her to the station-house. The prisoner was a PP spectelde woman, and it was the Prat than she hsl hear custody. Mr. Borsham discharged her for that cam* oia Sergeant Turpin, 6 Al, stated that after dm prienar bet beets locked up some time, his attention was collate dis a when he saw her lying on the Poor inecneible and quite in the face. She had tightly fastened one of her ertels_,_ her neck in a very d e termined manner. Witnesememensmar cut it, and procured the oasietanee of Mr. Welestrallmilra neighbouring surgeon, who, after considerable alkedMi ^ ' stored animation. The latter gentlemen informed him had witnesa been a second later, the vital spark would hew The prisoner said she wee very sorry for what bad WO , red. It was the Pat time she had ever been tipsy, MAOI did not know what happened. The husband here etepped forward and said his wife was • • very steady female, and ho never knew her to have boo drunk before, and he could smart his weiship that it was the fleet time she had made an attempt en her r* Mr. Burehant asked him whether he would be . answilbb„._ for her faun conduct? Ile replied that he would. 81 was positive she would never make curb another attempt. Mr. Satehata accordingly ordered her to be disehm64 Lag evening the annual general meeting of the' Society for the Liberation of Iteligion from State . Bat trol wan held at St. Martin's Hell. Mr. Sahabach M.P. • Mr. Frank Crawley, M.P. ; and Meows. Fos lea Miall; late M.P.s, were present, but the mend attendwwor both sa the body of the hall and on the platform, was MN usually mint. Mr. T. Barnes Fended. LATEST INTEL THE CAPTURE OF M( The following further telel been received from Sir James stantinople : c The flying expedition to sohammerah on the 4th in. successful. c The large Persian army re lion, and retreated rapidly for British force not 400 strong. c One gun was captured, aT Stores were seized and destroy LORD JOIIN RUSSELL, I SCHOOL. The fifteenth annual gipporhus of the Field-lane mecti lima, Ogee for the Homelees wan held T ae Of the Young Men's Christian ' gest, which was completely fill et Marl of SHATTURVILY presided a !ohm Raseell, M.P.. Mr. Joseph Maguire, end a number of clergym tens wire read from the Bishop of 1 their inability to attend. The SICUTART then reed t school lbr infants, boys and girls„ 1 and the average attendance was school for the vagrant and dcetitu mos of 76. There was also a ployed dtuing the day, and an in shoemaking and tailoring, and sow 2ge: ; ""g i l li bm or drags all "danee bread. b.ntboop:d tc' pe. Tl! . i m b s le trang : : :cli b ! much sptual good, and were well lodgings to 79 persona. The fin= receipts during the year to be 1, , ls. Lord Jogs Emmett. Nee, an the adoption of the report. had to move began with stating du attending the various operations c Moral ear demanded tho warn to ty Ood. That resoluta the which they had just h had heard in that report stately various benign that had been cm that society. They had found th moat wretched outcasts of sociotj the society was not so blind so I been brought to consider what booms good men and women an heir.) Among these means was rate, clothes for those who are ry home which is filthy, with every j tion, soon begin to leas all rape into the ways of vice en there was no one who cm this world or the next. But t that they erred greatly in that r continually in physical nature tie stances for hundreds, end in edit =d have been left deep the g with en E gyptian mum that vitality ia un iminished, em corn and the clover have sprum And they believe, could th, the Almighty Being who thus pi ag e par s en i worthlesstly4ailt the i mmortal sou piece of apeeson seam in the lowest de vice there should not be a spark rekindled, sad which being rek which may finally lead to tote was whether or not it Is poesibl who seem to have no sense of aril their own present, and their ovail who created them. (Cheers.) jostles:l that although in pram bet few in which any particular although a few persons or a fm thus be rescued, and that althea and other children who bad been their parents may be brought to that the groat masa still remains Although that may be the case at to think that it ought to be so in eontrery, he thought there woe e If those efforts become gene, and by individual., sad the state "Ming that education should thought there was every mats future time, and which he hoped we might rescue society in genet which, whether the+) are look moral and political vela, or as a the gravest and most serious kin who were engaged in the benevol pmanie to the community had c Is spent by the population of I liquors annually, and he believe sum wee devoted to the educe teaching them their duties good result indeed wou'd be e although crime would not ce would not fait to be pet sons wt trielptation, yet we should exhibil end have the satisfaction of know population was greatly diminis waa a consummation to which that every society like that whit practically—not as he (tie noble occasipnal att!ndance, ahe en that aM other vork to do ho d.onld he part—he was convinced that on ..general the result would be le could venture to predict or anti iftoble lord concluded by movie lead adopted, sad resumed his as • The KVV. TWINAR AVELINI which was carried gem. run. A number of other clergymen meeting, and several resolutions of the objects of the institution. and a vote of thanks was given briefly replied, and the prooeediu, GOVERNMENT 54T711 MEETING OF Tli (Concluded from yest 4 After Rome further discussion, adopt the following resolution cordially co-operate with the the depositors the government given in such a manner as ix management." The Rev. Mr. V stsx, of G following That this mcctini appoint government inspectors Ik&rr to. . WILLIAMS moved—" Th the maximum of deposits wouli Muse and efficiency of savings therefore aseerlaiuld with sand of the government not to restrict limit of 2001."—Agreed to. Mr. l'aorr asked whether it W that the effect of eubeting had management would be to awather of depositors In wirings MO CHAIIIMAN—To dimmi edam the managers were the re therm people had perfect can Waal ret bs the ease if they ha, ipwwwwwiat official. They we =Tt offlcials—policemen ut they had no cunt and cheers.) Mr. PAOIT entirely concurrei method chairman, and ho supp ft was the almost unanimous opi A GINTLIMAN—The quite u Mr. Law's said • few worth; the laws relating to savings beak with complimentary Total to the chairman. NEW FORM OF ACTION F .—APAACLT BY A LADT.—Th grass that, at Darlington, on riding In Halewood-grove andlting Mr. B—, a sari been. Mr. B— stated Us Mir day in the street, sfi ristida drama," and called him him for some distance Ma A— did not deny the char "Herre to my house for tan mid has rid to Mr. R—, the pastime." Mr. B— having dm rid, " I never told a lie In my loward." She alas charge' h disgusting and ackguard also Mr. B— denied bl . Mir the law into my own hods, at imown to all the people that I Isad I wanted ook th em e to t a stick to thst, I t course I =and cora. We bar mg statement, but the 1 SECURITY MUTUAL LIP his just , besa held in this mat and discharge the I read, very lar ge . .PRESENTATION OF ELEA Ceder of the House of Common Pratad within fourteen de When the session commcnoee. • THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1857.