The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-10 00:00:00

drinking my health. and - - . inc h a n ocensios. (Chem) His LordshEP then gave" The Army and Navy," trouping with the toast the names of his Or me as Dub - if Northumberland and Lord Viecomit Container,. (Lend cheers) Each of whom returned thanks. The LORD MAlORnext proceeded to give the "He a lh of the Right Hon. the Earl of Derby and her 's Ministers." The tont was exereelingly well reesived. The Earl of DERBY. on rising to respond , was again lust il y cheered, and (modem* being restored, proceeded to speak as follows:-UT lon mayor, my lord s, hi late* end I g Obligee, t ie the peculiarity not on l y o f nu n t ry, but - e ' en o,intrics possessing constitutional governments, that m o t e Or I.ee of polities intermingles with the concern* of 1 day life meets us at every hoar in MIT annestie Sir deo e very n d semi:times even encroaches upon theme hours of- so pal i eel:newt and relaxation, during which public men , e i i theitueet to some re-ponsibility, and during which, are through which, compenies, such as that which now I have the honour of aililnming, hove the means of 'Xenia. n , fikiel, hot not the less powerful influence, to i'D'g an undikiel, i I rew ard those w ho I t ,, ~,eourege, ei SIC ST, WV to N UM, . ~,,y ),- mientiel in the anxious' and laborious. but most ben- A hie "-mire of their country. And , my lord, that influ ent, and ti.' control h sheen esereiseil by this distiogrished rontpane. in, to me, the most gratifying manner; first, by P ❑ u •t•iiie as to he partakers of that magnificent &spi tatity for which this great City has lone been prsteentinntly d ,e l ie:nishiel, and next, be the flattering manner in INSUCh edema have merivid the health of men who are desirous, in im situati , ei in which the t ivour of their sovereign has Oared tilt in, of faithfully diseh truing the arduous duties which that favour has imposed upon them. To obtain Inch sympathy anal such approval, it is not at all necessary that mer e dionl,l he min the pert of those wheel I now elan •• • uniform concurrence of opinion or Airwomen with „ gar ," Wis.• til-tAliO co every measure, or even the great ~,,e,e , -...t our policy. (Hear, hear.) But I have this cos h !enc.. to the gesermity, in the root. feeling, and in the foe et rile play of my countrymen, that even if ttpy differ from us. tMy will not withhold the nerd of their approval ani et 'heir support, as lone as they believe us to be actee...l by honied 11101eSTS. and acting to the beet of oar •b, ,ins, e•ocers.) My lord, amongst the many gratify ing eireunid.ll4ol , !MOTO. d 11 ith this amenably, not the hast ei t• •.. largely. and I may add, so fairly repro seen .1 b. re. the.• hir, ign nations who now are happily in amity with this country, and to maintain the !wit cords .1 re listless of amity alto friendship with whom is the declared and avowed policy of this, as it ought to be the pair, .4 every government of this country. (Loud ignee.) We scoot their presence here, not es a compli ant, however ceasifyine that mi :lot he to me or to any of my eV:leagues ill Oar personal and individual character, but we wept it as i mark of adhesion to that policy whielipro- ' SCOOPS an absolute and entire non-intervention with the in. Waal affairs of all other countries, and our determination shoe to hay,' uneshiustml no effort if the caw should arise, be fret ii:;:i eaertion and by friendly interposition to prevent de. possih: cry of the distortion,. in any quarter of the world .4 tie it, a, ral peace which now prevails. (Chinn.) My lord. it may he that, in various portions of the world, there are elements of internal discord, and elements which may threaten the spreading of that discord beyond their own houadanee, to defeat the best intentions of the most mamba Mates. I do not believe-I do not nu tare to hope-that we are arrived at that Utopian period when any nation can safely or justifi ably deprive itself of the means of internal organisation for its on national defence; bet this I do believe, and of this I am CCOIitiVISS, that throughout Europe and tkronohont the world there is a general desire upon the pert of all aa eons to extinguish at ones this a Ightest spark which may appear to threaten extend eonvidsions or endanger the rented Is lee. (Cheers.) This lam sere, that if Mien bo aa appearance of hostilities or of angry feeling arising in any country, the exertions of all collutries will be and, OW, OS in tr.-. ,lightened times, to fan the flame, in hopes of ebtaisme some remote and individual advantage, but to put a !Tiredly extinguisher upon the fleet elements of the term -to interpose for the prevention of saimuaders Manio:. which might at any time arise. And I am gaits mond , iL that if, without provocation, any one power, either through the misconduct of its own government or liw r r....ure of its own people, should be so unwise as to aislitat- a hostile and unprovoked aggression, that power would he met by the unanimosa reprobation and realms armee oi the civilised world. (Hear, hear.) I am con fident aim of this, my lord, that there is an enlightened feeling arising now among all governments and among all nations-that there is • growing conviction that their interests, their honour, their real glory may be better pro moted by developiog the internal resources of their country, by botenag the domestic industry of their people, and by promoting the internal wealth and prosperity of their sub-' gets, than by any dreams of military glory, however brit lust. or by any prospect of aggressive conquests, however domain to the imagination, (Cheers.) My lord, at this moment, if I may happily illustrate it-at this moment we art cringed with a greet and powerful neighbour, whose military prowess all the world acknowledges, and of whom peewee we have ourselves had great experience -we are rimmed, not in those hostile armaments which have foemerly deluged the world in blood, but in • waited effort, by united councils, in endeavouring by pessefal negotia tion. to extend, not for our own individual advantage, but for the benefit of the world at large, the sphere of peaceful commerce through the interior of the vast continent of Ami rue, and in this peaceful effort emir nen I. an undi vided. Our plenipotentisries are, indeed , aillannt in "m -ien i hut the instructions un which tbef i rfelde alletbe spirit with which they are animated ha gereefal Nair ant: is essentially and unequivocally MO Mai illie tame. Illy lord, I feel that, for all the word.*** peeeetades of peace, and the general good of the world, Ma untold mks of all nations in the advancement of commoodel iamonne is • matter of primary importance; but Ilk be ea te.s*er nations, meet of all must it be so to this, with wham pest manufacturing and commercial power is so large ea eisemet ain't greatness to which a long series of years has esoMied as to attain. My lord, not many days have =Nal lbw a right hon. friend of mine, in • speech w Vend amply refuted the unworthy notion that a men of MI genius cannot grapple with the ordinary Wins elf Mbi that because • man poem's ar sentiment, Immbs. ow eloquence, therefore he cannot master the 111110111ble ellii mud financial topics-in that speech may ellgill ha. friend, the Chan:ellor of the Exchequer, megt ablinaillMeet eloquently demonstrated to an admiring Homo elf ONININIWI the great peewees. and the great eaten) which Mr trade eel commerce had made in remit years, and deuced bow the reduetieo et duties impend apes forties eauggreee had produced a largely incresnig eemompies roll emir quently largely inereseing enjoyment an tio=ll w her mrs consu , , without affectiag libe Mem" that reduction* of dotiee. My ink awe tees by pods; however, which my liglionemenhia alma In IMO ebb speech, did not Meld upift-41m1 p did set Us* upon-became it did not = te tbo all Ibeadel branch of the subieet to Me Wood= we au pow poly and ezcluevely dueled. He did mg boa twit another tome. but it is sag severtbolus, die no mint might to loss sight of in estimating the loci Mal and political riondition of the country, namely, not ellpillo prosperity and the advancement of cowmen:s a int tisane wench may be pr-duced on the condition la 'whisk vetilar find those large classes which, being unmensoloil serer, are are yet an element of our strength US ellOSTS.thOUlth they sre alsoconsumen. My lord ef aClllllMlnt =ed with the administration of the affairs ill-deserve the confidence of any portion di= low countrymen, if it confined to the interests II class the attention which is due to all ; or if i t r • single clam of that share of its attention which M bused i tho impartially to diffuse over all ; and the penld whisk every government has to solve is how to mogitilla = on restly enacting interests, en sa that, gfrds w as advantage to e class of our fellow•citimoMe mindlsee, It may promote the interests of di each, dr and tfliall Mime sims rad mutual compromises blend the Is omb sookneouous whole. (Loud cheers.) =O, . 11111: the whole system of government in alloy 0 bustry is a system of compromises and elailliillainsnot of Maim cmprumims, not of unworthy emagindienomint of Compromisers of principle for the sake of fairiali2 bet of compronieses between conflicting' chlpsilsols, mu toti enornoions between apparently diversified labeeeta. The whole system of our ounstitution is one greet sumpre voi,c. The throne itself is based on • letwesa sebitrary monarchical power and them =fillip& bed restrictions which are imposed by gfo• aerammts epos the mightiest soonerelis. Our Hoses of Lards is • compromise between an hereditary exclusive ar.gocracy, and a body partaking of the advaatages of the agouties of a nubility, at the same time that it is enabled to claim this great advantage, that it is daily, at least yearly maid perpetuallreruited from the rank* of the=l:, thus blending t he . sristeeracy and the commonalty to (Hear, hear.) The House of Commons is • et i ompromin between that influence which , o•rem d by the higher classes of society, and the ri.striclions unposed by partial e *elusion between these elements en the one side, and the democratic power el the people on the other, by which ample and full means ••• Riven to the full and free ezpreemos felonry popular seatiment, and of every public opinion. (How, hoar.) 'l Le church of England- anti long may l'rovidenee preserve it to us-is • compromise between the unrestricted power of ipaitual dominion and the absolute depending' anode'', upon the caprice of the flocks user 'Phalli they On Caned be preside. Meer, hear.) be T whole system is a notes' ef temprwaises, and best administers tie msdnone pest of reeductine the great and eoinplicated affairs of this greet (metre who UMW* how fitly 0 albeit Moan the various permits of the great manila isvelvisi OIS OSNO• Pheated machinery of mutual Atoka oral ballasek v 'hiti, if yea remove one, the anise of sone at the other parts may perhaps he UNTO rapid • bat the machine in broken into disorder and dininaoltenent Hy lout, it would be an easy task for a minister to avail hmelf en every occasion of every pant of popular opinion --to scud before the gale, and to congratulate himself em the rapidity at hie progress ; mindless, er reckless is what din emit that gale is Mooing, whether it is bearing him edonstely upon a ke shore or a dangerous rock, and for- Netting that the more rapid the proorcee on which he Is , eiteratulotine him-elf, the more certain may ultimately be the deetruetion list, the bight r and nobler sense of stater astasliip meat feel that, lo me wisely the popular energy a the valuable breeze that Ills the sail*, not SOStiaSr your °ITO la the teeth of the wind that blows, or scudding L oad], before it, hut av a ili., o y ourse lf o f it to speed you oo too t demised morn, and with a steady hand at the "heel. mid with a h ear t an d an eye fined hut upon one ..nele beret, the safety of 11, pool ship, the crew, dthe Priceless cargo -coined, rang nut the rapidity l air rearm, bet the Certainty of your course; "4 ir by skald naeir e ' ti ioci, and the application of the dentine of oppoing , should the wind blow from the north or tenth, with a needy hand at the helm to 'ms* tievalmit lordielbablomest he am as wese.di mud Rel. leybod, that sash is thedeep of thew who amberhites to the emeash Ms smudge aid the; ileimms of his easalay. (Cheers.) My Ised. itis well Mem lbee sash a coarse la ad that Mash at W Miss MR ammeal sameet mdme M the m adaider she pusses le the ale maim mimes bat I =la ephisa of mastrywies. Om I m esemin they MR mere costar the shodiases el the nuns theta the regdig of the magus. They MR task to the odes versetie gmerseisegkes Is head,ead if they en MS la their ewe seam seendely sad doeseigisky. • themedires se brabt of midst avow, hue wiliihre frarMan use hilaft thipossiene ef the ass-t. fa dr isay it., T ma sea Met the minim .s sal a mars% eves if he at the else, per- I fop, be viii Meta I rues *"....4:1 1 4 ally my _taw Milked see hir maid sad I a lad sad as anise= teek—l mew Me whkllt hi fhb and in any eoantey attend the disimpe et paha &dm are the ehlt seesaw lime podia we n bat lam semiarid that eel Is meldeme et Ids oestery ad eyes li sub madellers. Ed I sates this Me idasseltref lbws sledded gill la es hag mei ems Momsdies wpm de sympathy eld supped ad Ile pest, lie deg Ad ere we have a edam Irk Ulm me, we did set AB them a west d a dear peramdea of the maim me ought le_ *sow Maas dear appesiedes of muddies wet war alke 6 bus we my fell kat as ad wkidamarewammeid lat Uwe shealdast 611,ead ifie any dews we am ell peons the ormildesse sad airport et th i t i catit he ear preatied hem. as hls ambidus. that when we Oar se WI die alleT. ealr — the assee gem de meelpt ad the esakkage et Om peigle hes salmis& le more may thole - left hilm us tothemehed that laimalemme with we ham ,waived at the Hellish gram sed the safety, end hada% sal MINN of the ageomega sad et lee dominions, s al:b . ftz leirr a e ir A ritioblL awe ell leuet. we dad tr a 11.11 e Illt a c of emi Musky reseed le lbw or ci with whom ws clears ea di itas eadatala the most medial and friendly Madam _ (Lad elteme.) my sea mem and In that el my sampue. grardelly germ =y e. dads kg Ile _yam km Mee ae. eat le =4ll kir lissa WI to same* mash earths, IMbil ems *mar ad patinae of this gnat agile sal resumed hh mat said very gamed dI CTORD MAYOR remanded the eempany that they • ameapt them many dhtiagaishal representatives of itsolge metiers. He trusted that the sentiment, of iota , silent wig which they had just beard from the Was and mad Ind a response is the breasts of those geode sists. and diet all would feel conviseed that, is the *Ea of nations. (Cheery) Ile w with the esidlellty live " The Fore Asehemsders," with it the same of his Blimey Omit Wa bash,. Wed Prams . OsaaSXl. spoke is clad m therm : limesliPsege gtage . " A ala k kam Yes dames. et Kerskeses.—Je vises yeas .seamier as ma de as .amigos. MMus et sheens. Le amp deatyal rhemene treire l'argese est low rpoll o teuema de as lamer dad ass mde Mai eimamiatolms de as *deed la Beiseiattra elms st magedepis limpltaliti. an Lord bank as ism Mat s'est simpered de prairmr. edemas Cadges, Mr ante •11C46111 as repes des mlemesselnegiem est la memo le pies pdpeble dee eiedeme eiNsibiee gel as d hssimesseat mem le kemil Beesites le esatiseat Nuespesa Igee** l—ser hela iismbeMemegas et le meads Mkt. is Ma mods. demielee eat chisels* i jeser le tremble dear he mails et i dike mdse as esmammmat i, Mee amee. gee Theism peddles me eeseedt de seeps the adman Isom pesehdetel abut lessed gee eras pea Chem et. Ms remeseen is Frakseggeolesslse dam disediem. de maim =Tet jalamesemodikees (twang leweeds Led s: id beam *Me de hues Mass Illekmatime. Mem, s'lddee pm l'imer. Makes pal:me edmemesit Cams ; Dingsest disarms. C gas eons mass d'ealtiailas, se pest vine kisser hest mom embus dude. Omat la Frame sa Yes cipher e de los aebbleas di se Mena hi Ran hi mim Led Derby sad LadMelmeahes7) be me easetedieme yea el Poen Wit assume kmee les Mathes anise l'Aigielsere et la Frans *Mt dri d'ime metwee pis satiskissate, et me jemele Ise dm weveramees se mat minx admen ear Is so lution ds Wales les le putisafee aassi Idea dam rendes qua dem gm le amiesea mods. J'ai Y madame d'être le tddYite des OW harms de use adieus la amp es lbw seat de seubsits shanks per eene de Imes, males de pain viesamei Muer ammo d i paps id esegmes mete seats de some assieme empendea de hi did 11111 Lemke. ass vim pefddse bses.ray Led Tb. LORD MAYOR asat " The Rem of Lords, and the health of the Earl et . (Cheers.) The Earl of LONIMIALE returned Made. heady ob serving that the Heel of Lords was en essential and ma terial test d the estratitaties, Wean between the see sulky aa de ear bead sad the (homer on the edtse—at onto peteatisi 'fee of the pee* sod the prerepthee of the crown. Kee et to members of that house bad served their appmmissiip la the Haase of Commons ; sad it sight is semi regeole be idled a repos sasemigy, smash as dr emcee dike emeral preesedess hail dad ddr way thee ; and Yet. doe& aft boot, miley deeeeedaete of thee earehent mime who ham bees ea disinguithrd in this peat and needled /mew PAL TMdo ff SALISBURY the Mak ad the Lewhom hi wpm the maw is wi th maintained Mamas ef the Mg et Leaks ear lemitelity, end bed died roped the endow as. roes dela whisk devolved *pea lie as lb Wet ease trate. The toast was drunk with led *sm . _ The 1.716 - iiiiiii;iiiii4.T. — .dara the sampß meet, said he bad great phases, I. 'Ob. es the neat toast " The House of Consmas, sad the 1111111 M of the Right Hoe. the Chamisliew Melts Emlsequer." 1 The CHANCELLOR et the EXCHEQUER rose, and ' noised !Yanks. Hs soil: I have the beams to return the *mho of the isenbaus of the Mane of Oennees he the ilistiestise you have manend egos Man by drinking their heath on this esemisa. I hardly ddsh I have say right to do so, foe I Mee se dad= to say gewarnineaos la that haw ; bat I may truly say of Meg Maw. end I nay et ray bream la ft, of osakery spielers as those I that the Mews of Comm, is a Ins es=lin (A ) I beilme it is the only true rouble mists. (" brae sad • laugh.) It is founded ups Me Ida % elides Minty.epolity,ead fraternity—(sasehrir lank) —but liberty Memo k mignMed by orler—egoaft Is mi tigated by geed tiele—wal Iretsndty take, the Maps of cordial beethedissed. (Obsen.) I ma sure, tbseellere, I may say for the ossestese of the Meese et Osonsas, moist aad aka" whosearr may be their polideolegibres, err their gong hiewleg, th at they meld estrus. le use eke this esseria the silos of Vie the gssiddiatise which they skirls het whoa en rewashing by their ancient friend and any the II iamb& (lime, hem.) la WCity of Lanka, la Ireatiews Mw, they have segght and heed a retage. The City of Lemke We masted dam k elaileolig their philsges; red I bikes Irrey der then tint Mey are prepared et MI Mks@ to ewei the gekilipos of the VIM of Leis (Lead alma) e ifes w ine n teser: et fhb monsal, kblVell beim mty. r ay. he ab=ed IMI raigiskiir II Wino goessiment MPS aided et thio ELI to at grades& than wee the WON Mt who meet at Weelwainater. I twit s , a we on nest sew*. Mat le.day we age apiak of the grooms et do Lady Mayorga; but Ihs Lodi Mammas is repeemilesl is this sesmahly. And allow use to um, that is a reyesseakties goveramat which, ea Me resent ocessisa, I think is idled awe to oar ressise thee ens that branch of our leghiatore which yes boar ream* soma beasared. (Climbs awl deicer. ;l lupe, thseeneo. ILA, emir Moue einasesteases, I any be pemilled te gasps= the bed& of the Lady Ma . .anal of bre who at this sessies so =luny f her duty, sad essephe bar shah. (Laud TheiLORD MAYOR ackseakdared the mespliasat, and gave the health of_th2SliMembele, to whislildr. Xserar nee, M.P., heist Coast WALYSl=sidi—A Mgassipean, my Lord Mahe, et soneinen, yin arks, 11•11111111 weds Men ex- 1 cuter la Marti qae jo penis de sews proposer an toast event de arras ofparer. rel k seadiseas gull sera fey ra bblement aseasEL Jo proem de bake • A la prospd ritd ° de la PM de Linke. !' - Nein i la grapiritd de Madre., e'en beim Ila psi: du made, ear runs est basiparable de Paartre. (laud ann.) The following None were afterwards ghee:—" Her Majesty's Atleenereeneral mad the Bar," for which the Attorney.Geasead retareed /casks; 0 The Mof the City .f Leadra." inlaid' wee acknowledged by mistracy Mr. ' Alderson Thimpesa. M.P. ; sad " The Sheriffs," to which Mr. Sborlinknordl ind Mr. ilielf Swift responded. The Poem tithed be the drawing-room, where r tea, coffee, ssi ether ellbssiersts were served, and the ' Wilma asmoblorp bribe up Most betpost II o'clock. Ksw Claimars.--71to Royal Ploame Grounds at Raw will be *posed to the public as every day Is the week, between the hours of 1 and 6, from Saturday, the Idtk of say, to Saturday, the Ma et September ; and (incept es lioadays) onsinntleatbas will at ilts sumo time be speed between the planers rounds sad the Royal Botsais Garden.— Obwroor. RESIGNATION or THE LORD JUSTICE GENERAL or Boorkann.—The Eight Han. David Boyle, ad Pewslton, hr lb, samMint Alms of Lard Justine General of e ma Leal IMMO tithe Caere of Bode, which M Me MI deem Ae vativenest et the Me Bight Hoe. Chola Tip, of &WM% la 11141. Ifaelass runionrs are is eirseklies @abaft rnhie shames Ma r•- tivewwwt ves, ammiset mown the Mel ageibdllll of Soot landirtiell that Midi Maim motHiseral 11111161 MINI is that the Ilea Jahn Hem Lead rutin Chet er , ill be pro. meted the highest legal am, and whisk were for a lone tines MI by his late father; that Lord Osinasay (for merly Damao DPNeill, M.P.) will be appointod Lord Jus tice Clerk, sad that Adam Anderson, Esq., Lord Advocate, will be elevated to the bench. THE KAYSIS CHIEF MACUMO.—A letter received in London from an *Meer on service at the Cape, mentions that Moons° appears to have been so badly wounded in ono of the recent s kirm ishes that hie left um ism bees am. putated. . EXPRESS. MONDAY MADLLE. WAGNER AND THE OPERA HOUSE. Durum, is. Wattelif4 llimmareneXamicomen am ha Pawns. Kr. Ms," who was addremieg the wart when the report given in Saturday's Expires was despatched pro seeded to Mg that, it was sot 'masted that Dr. Bather I bed written • letter, or that be had said the Wagons that 3 1 1 r. Iwo*, had wetted tla the regative stipulation, and thee. 111 Ma% Biome. Waisse• treigh would be closed at only lime her the plaintiffs theatre. The letter of the UMW lginsigy been K. Albsell Wagner expressly stated i thethedidagtepprieefthemirdiedes. He said in that letter 1 " Thit, however, I. whit* everybody melee ii, that we ' Iwo mob a very bad bargain as regards money matters. That deem pressed by yen on us which prohibits us from singing at esseerte is a real lees, eeply as we are to bare neither apartments nor canines free, which have been ranted to ethers." His Heenan-1 see this letter refers to a letter received from Mr. Dasaloy, for it contains this passage: "he politely Weld ee it ;" alluding to the request made to postpone the amagemettt. That letter does not appear to ham bees pradused. Mr. Mateo—lt has nit been produced. Ile next reed • letter of the Ilk February, which showed that the Wegner" had always pretested against the negative stipulation. Under thews dreumetantes he hoped the court would my that the term woe never authorised by Mdlle. Wagner: but, If the mace doubted it, still there was no case Justify ing the estrasedinary interference of the court by way of injection. The contract was not deliberately entered into, but it implored that during the wholes of the year 1851 seine eat of negotiation had been going on between Mink. Yemen: and Mr. flye. It must also be remarked, eat lie additional consideration was given for•the negative stipedatica, which would, in effect, deprive this young lady of a eonsiderable sum of money. The contract was that she was to have 1,2001. for three menthe, with the privilege, whisk sem ether prima donna possessed, of singing at esneerte. He &Wed that the contract bad been performed. It was said. beirmer, that there was some equitable tender of the aIIVASIS eassey of 300/. The inaccurate statement whisk led been amide in the bill, with respect to the date of the letter eller 11th of March, was an important point. Dr. Dasher said that, in a letter of the 10th of March, he boil madesn offer of the money. Ibis was denied by the Wetmore. If it were asked where it was, the answer was that Kr. Weiser had telegraphed fer It fr om Berlin, where it f ar bees left by that gentleman. That letter, if it were berm the ewe, would show that the statements of the father aril daughter were literally correct. If Dr. Becher bad the mom at the time, Irby did he heft) it ? It was due wield. Am daya, sod it ma for the plaintiff to say why it was sot seat to the Wagner'. On the 16th of April, eller Mr. Mitchell bad arrived at Hamburg, the plaintiff laallaratt the 300 s. at 7 o'clock in the sooner, in the pre same eft Mary, to the Wagner'. What, then, had be- Mee of the XX of Mr. Lumley's money which Drliacher said Mat be bad at his hotel ? If Mr. Lumley bad this maw previously to ti e 15tb at his disposal, why did he not pay it es the 12th of April ? • The fact was, that nei ther Dr. lecher nor Mr. Lumley had the money, and they reset obliged to wait until lit. Mitchell's arrival at Hare berg es the evening of the 16th. But if Mr. Mitchell did net astsally being the money, his presence there did enable Mr. Donley to get the msasy. Mr. Mitchell was well lateen to be a man of eirbetaagi, gad a saw.ter of Mr. Lumley, sad if his visit le Hamburg hail methlsg to do with the paying.% et this money, it was singular that Mr. Lum ley had net paid it before. His Hanes: asked if it appeared when MdUe. Wagner arrived at llambarg ? Mame there during perini•week. Dr. Ilieher's loth r of the Int of April wee Mimed to her there nd she duly resolved hat letter. Upon the asthority of. Bach, the imalaint Preasian jurist I. Lemke, it wee beyond question that the tof the MA was a comities precedent. Mow.llYes.dilios lad set bora perhemed, and therefore the gatigemileary initrthrommo of the must by way of io- Masi= would not be Mitilled. The WM. had nut been mid at the thno_egreed sa, and thirsting the plaintiff, or illo 119 1 1treher, was to blame if themegract bad not less . Now, is. if the mart shesld be of opi nion lime was a bind's, 'entrust, Mr. Lumley would be imply simpessated by pecuniary dennage, but that it en be impeadhis to estimate the injary dose to Mdlle. i l= c iend the defendant (lye if the heinnetion were 11it 11681161 Ab followed en the sumo sib. He read all anima, of the allidavits se were 'nativist whisk had set Wm send at hag& by Mr. Botha end Mr. Mil" ewe easedie ea then as he proceeded. He reseeded te remark sa the extreme hardship of the miriade' en Mdlle. V as affeeVem her lib e rty o i f s = .ad marked flet ovea if bar Majesty Malls Wagner to igg at the Mem, she maid net do as In eimiequence of the eztraordiaary mobilities sow is question; and is.. if, from the arrangements at the theatre, it was me lds dm would not be reigised at her Majesty 's Theatre for Meld days, she would be enable to visit the provinces, nil dm, at the annivesershe and ether festivals there, Milk we. • mem of greet melt te amiteat singers. K amiss sow opined dm ease far the plaintiff (Mr. Imialey) in s = of the inj un ction. He admitted that Mg was an impestaat me. It was certainly of Cre I NONS Impertaiss to the plaintiff, who bad en. treed brie emenemesele inmetring peat expense on the lift X bowleg secured NAIL Wogblele • • services at his Open am. The question wee, whether this young lady UMW tea Mewed to sing at • steel theatre. It was said Matibsgeollmothad been entereliketr4let,by an unautho rised smog ; and secondly, by mast af misrepresentation. Is wee yawed to satisfy the court that the injunction bad bees chained on • correct view of the real facts of the ease. Fink as to Dr. Bather's authority. There could be 'se doubt that from some day in November, 1851, up to the Ilk of April, 1852, the contrast was treated by the Wagner, ne biding. Whatever might have been Dr. Bather's authority, liters could be no doubt that they bad fly ratified what he had done on their behalf. In dm of the 18th of August, 1851, Mdlle. Wagner used amemeimis of affection towards Dr. Becher, which showed the great intimacy then existing between them. In that later Mille. Wagner said: "My Dear Friend,—You Sr. right and wrong, as I em always accustomed to your scolding me, and have even the ipartinence to call me idle. . . . . . I beg you will sat put on a satirical face. Do yen understand me, friend Dasher? You are not more angry? I think not. Your letter convinces me of the contrary. You are en excellent mem, that all most allow ; and during the whole of my Ilk I should not wish for • better cbargi d'affaires than Dr. Becher. You could not manage your own business batter. A thousand thanks for the kind interest you take in Ise, my dearest friend, 1 only wish 1 was as clever in &Vary =you Wok me ; to underceive me, would be ter as both. As to the negotiation in trout', I now on ewer yes. • • • All the rest, concerning massy mat ters, I leave entirely to you. You will =vire them better than anyboay else for your child. • • • I remain, faithfully yours, JOHANN• Waomrs." This letter showed that Dr. Bechar had been employed by the Wagons, and that be had their eculamee. Nothior geoid be stronger than the words the lady used— " You will map better than anybody he your ddld." After web a letter, it wee somewhat Waage that the Wavers should venture to say, that they had never swims' Dr. lecher es their vent Os the ird of Octo ber hat, Mlle. Wagner Informed Dr. Becher of an offer having bees made to bar of aa imessomt, as to which the defined an answer for a ass la reply, Dr. Backer saggestedthat Iler Majesty's Theatre bad the prestige, aad that be meld procure equally goad terms he bee from Mr. Lam*, equally as geed tam es them Oda Mr. W Weal. In Castle peehmed his promise and sheet the treaty, which asiird la the agmesseat ef the dlfovensber, 1851. TM egreestaat, se prepseed by Mr. break% which was his sesames hem, .maimedin Ms emend ankle •eU prebitiltiE r y i e l r- Ingeleg se_ limier*, mat ope her 's Theatre,MONA Mr. Immley's coneent, and w wee may such is the same teem as the claims that has mated tt i atime Wire the .cart—that claim having been e is the written enstmet drawn up by the W Dr. Rasher, upon Mr. limakey's remonstrance, felt= wee *Ali inaorbed to make the stipulation, which he aided to the contract as signed by the Weenen. Mr. Lumley 'ad Mr. Dye were in competition for the services Odds yamg lady, and If the agreement did not secure to Mr. Lumley the exclusive advantage of her talents, the egressiewt would have been of so value to him. Tim pang lady was engaged to sing at the Opera in the Hay =ghat. All the defendants could now say was, that the clause prevented them from singrog at peteMe enema. Now, there could be no doubt that the amnspr of a theatre would not refuse pasmiesies to on enelasat anger to sing at concerts. He illealaly wall Ma selalle la sashed with the engagements at his own Ware The bear of the 27th of November, 1861, placed the meet of the Weepers to the contract with Mr. Leaky, with the and ideal clause added by Dr. Drab• 4 Mega eildesht. They assented to it but grumbled OK is Old bum MAL Wagner acknowledged the re- WI the tssossul. Wading that with Mr. Lumley, INN in the ilia Si set out in the plainti ff s bill, nib& dig odd she bed not before received owing to her ab me Moe " her ber m il di l w aits." M. Wagner, also, in a Iffairr of the 3rd et 1852, long after the receipt of ▪ issued with Dr. 's addition, prohibiting the Übillby Mdlle. Wegner with Mr. Lumley's con eesaplained of its as • binding engagement at milli he wee saaerad v as t hat idsi a It prevented his =l. hem singing bar woe by which she lBlla studs mod/ erdralasllp hall he never ay" W thi ll er r slighted Ord. of the *Set of the sew mak its sailikesl doges abeing W is and dm** Msremer, Dr. Becher ea ails =OW ad Se Wagner, never requested Man the Nana sr to erns the negative clause. we tilt the contract Mead be mitered on their arrival in ' Leah.; but he said, en the annermy, that it was the best ommegsment for the rue lady. Repeated attacks had be made by the odor - die en Mr. Lumley and Dr. Dian ; hut, after*. biers which he had read, could say sae believe the statemeat which the Wagner; had made—that they only had a slight acquaintance with Dr. Basher before the 18th of November, 1051 i Ile mentioned this to show the degree of credit that might be attsiebeill is IMMO wheel five inch evidence. Before the ..,,,,„ regmade that eletement they must have forgotten Zia& est's letter of the 27th of November, end expression, of awoke to Dr. Becher in that letter. The learned eons eel then criticised the correspondence, taking the letters seriatim. From them he insisted, mho proceeded. that the defenslaws most have known, and reesteniwd, and ass, wed to the prohibitory term which Dr. Becher had added to the contract. lie next adverted to the question, whether the payment of the 3101. was a condition precedent. Ho denied that it wu a preceding condition. It was clear that Mr. Lumley bad I,fre.:d to prolong the engar ment at the re- Waal. &Wear? Irfs'itiellif Ely eulrfcagues in our per. we accept it a. • mark of Sews an ih.i•lute and en kraal nines of all other alas to leave one thiustial by fn. 14 , :1* earnion and I die paiseih: t•y of the di world .4 ti. it...neat pea Ny tont. it may he that, there an element. of int. may thee ites the spreadir boundaries, to defeat tl pada! Mgrs. I do tare to hope—that w, period when any ably deprive itself of the in own national defence; I am eennili.lit, that the the world there is a me Was lo elitingnish at one appear to threaten eaten pens cal p. we. (Chem.; an appc.iranee of hostilit any .contr.. the eaertioa as in ;,.....lightened rim obtain : n i t some remote al pat a friendly eating%) the strite—to isterpose Massimo which might al eontish ot that if, with either through the mice the pressure of its own p meditot a hostile and en would he met by the ens 10.1131 et ed the civilised * hot of this, my lc* frehng arising now am, sal nations—that thete I, Morena, their honour, mated by developing the by Isetensg the doasestil promoting the internal w km, than by any dream ban, or by any prospect &mho* to the imaginal moment, if I may bappi an entrapped with a gm military prowess all the prowcis we have panel. enraged, not in thoie formerly deluged the we by united councils, in lion. to extend, not for for the benefit of the we Commerce through the Ams rue, and in this pee ailed. Our plenipotent ten but the instruction spirit with which they sioi: is essentially and My lord, I feel that, for peace, and the general p of all nations in the min is a matter of primary nation.. moat of all lOUs manufacturing and corm of that greaten. to whit as to attain. My lord, a right hon. friend of amply refuted the twin genius cannot grapple • that because a nom po eloquence, therefore he vial and financial topic friend, the Chan:ellen o eloquently demonstratei the great proirress and tl commerce had made in reduction of duties ito produced a largely in quently largely increasii consuran, without ate that ref action' of dud however, which my speech, did not upon—became it did se branch of the subieet I petty and ezclusively di ass:ober topic, but it is nest ought to loot aig and political eondition e prosperity and the adva which may be pr-duced And those large elasse. serve, are yet an elision einem thane b they area with the admint ill-deserve the o law countrymen, if it e Naas the attention whir angle claw of that shoes impartially to diffuse , every government has natty mallieting inter advantage tri one class lttunyplamet. the into Yam reed mutual comp Ont hormeaioua whole. Oar whole system of p onstry is a system of e Inane cimpromises, ne compromises of prineipl of compromise, beton coal enoteiniona betwti The whole system of o misc. The throne free) arbitrary monarchical fied restrictions which vernments epos the a Lords is a comprornis ar.stocraey, and a body lastatutioa of a nubility to claim this great adirs Ind perpetually retie', lbw blending the mini (Hear, hear.) The et romproaaw beta rein d by the hi ri.striet ions :.speed those element. on the c of the people on the otl Ir.' given W the full a sentiment, and of ev I he church of England it to as—is a comprumi spirit seal dominion and upon the caprice of the !mote. f Has., bear.' teinprnidars, and be i't 4 duetiour the great I inspire who knows ho Prom. of the gn printed machinery Which, if yea reams ether p ar t. say p ▪ machine is broil My lord, it would be homelf on every crew —to scud before the it the rapidity of his pro. dm c ion that gale ia iotonatsly upon a lee tenon that the 'nor e 'mgratolating himself the destruction. fiat, nut iced it. the valuable breeze tow., is the teeth el Wildly before it, hut 'Si your deutired coon '. sad with a hr. "al , ohiret, the es eta the "ender es '4 )4 " Praincr, ar tml a by skilful e de. trine of opposing 14 Int* or tenth, w • * 4 :g : ' q ma weitefflialletWageore. Her replyweetethefelletriogelle*: "If yes dr mosey, I *all be at Pleathwitj a = • of_41011." it weld be a gig oteet neetit—lf ride* *my that dim topside yes do eel tie *dog by Or Moe Age s 11. the retro* is to be at eh ad. The wee dm. glut M. Dm* had wood to yelio segsgeotatt, ** the period ef its aped altered. Dorkgrel this pedal ther bed nil appered say dlesetisteetloo at the etedeash DE the ll* of 40, et Hamburg, they go theme' the hest of a oftottel pees* Without ewe weed of obiteeks it the strike meth*, H. and Mettle. Wages, predated the egreement below the ao , mad dope* that they had as reed** su the 16th of mead op to the la of Area INlN.wed that they considered the awn* it be et ea modl i op** that they had heard from smother authority that Mr Lowey was not • *nos who very falthAilly observed Ids pecuniary mad *Ur engagements. Oa the 6th hp* Wwww , wrote to lir. Loft*, easeweekg *et she trefteit the ai t at ee oppeorol that em the itk of thatnillth so YAM. Wigan bad emeinded ma an. wanton with Mr. dye, which the limaned evened thought was an .et which would set improve the repstatioe of Mdlle. Wagner, as as anisteow advance her interest. It was clear that the letter of Mr. Lumley, which the defendants stated was in M. Wagner's depository at Berlin, contained an allusion to money; and when it was alleged that no mon7 had been offered Mha Paid. why WAS that letter not prmhieed, which might have shown that there had been suck an offer no was denied by the defendants to have been made ? Upon the affidavits it was clear that Dr. Becher told the Wagnen he had the money at his hotel, reedy to be paid to them. The only way in which the payment of the 3001. could be treated as • condition precedent was, that it should be paid before the Wegner, left Germany ; and this was satiated by the actual tender of the 1001. made on the 16th of April. It appeared that M. Wagner thought be could make • m o o profitable engagement with Mr. dye, and thereforehe u rgedthe nos payment of the money as • ground for sidling the eon tract with Mr. Lumley . The learned counsel insisted that this vat not • case Involving foreign law, bet that English law was alone applieable to it. In support of this be cited, "Robinson v. Bland" (2 Bur.)," Flack v. Holm" (1 Jae. a Walk. 406), " Wynne v. Jackson" (2 Russell, 361), "Rothschild v. Currie (1 Q. B. It ). As to Mr. dye's conduct, he saw no apology for his interference between the Wagons and the plaintiff; but for that interference this gentian would not have arisen. All Mr. Lumley's conduct bad been correct and proper, sad be hoped that that gentleman would obtain the protietion of the court (nen proceedings tending greatly to his injory. In conclusion, ke said he felt regret that the whole of the peruanry treametions of Mr. Lumley had been sought out for the purpose of injuring hint. He hoped that the court would not lose sight of snob conduct. It was reasoni.ble to expect that persona who resort to such means of attack would be equally isneerupulous in their efforts to deprive him by any moans, however unfair, of the benefit of his agreement with this young lady. Yr. Bacon having concluded, The Vice-Chancellor said he would sit on Monday only for the purpose of having this ease determined. Mr. Hislop Clarke will then follow Mr. Bacon is support of the injunction. THIS DAY. The expectatioa that this came would be brought to a close to-day drew together a large number of visitors. Mr. H. Clarke appeared on behalf of Mr. Linsley, and in continuation of the arguments of Mr. Bacon on Saturday last, he contended that the letters addressed to Dr. Backer by Mdlle. Wagner showed that the parties were on the strongest terms of intimacy, and showed moreover direct agency on the, part of Dr. Beau acting towards the Wagner.. It had been contended that there were some difficulties with reference to caution money," and this was held to be fatal to Mr. Lumley's case, but he (the learned counsel) contended that it war utterly absurd to say that H. Wagner, whose perceptions in reference to pecuniary matters were certainly not very obtuse, would have ex perienced any difficulties in this respect. He had every confidence that his Honour would see that in this point there war nothing that could be relied upon. With regard to the etipulstions that had been made, he conceived that nothing could have been more natural or just than that Mae. Wagner should be restrained from exhibiting her talents at may other theatre than that for which she was specially retained. It was a thing of *very day occurrence in London between buyer and roller,—indeed there could be no security without it. He maintained that the contract frequently mentioned in the coarse of Mdlle. Wagner's let ters could not mean any other contract than that entered into with Mr. Lumley, and which was subsequently re ceived, sanctioned, and acquiesced in by all the parties. He thought the question that had arisen on the subject of an expression used by M. Wagner that England was only to be valued for its moat y, or that England only rewarded with money, war perfectly immaterial to the ease, as he supposed it could not be denied that the only object the Wegner. had in view was, what extent of pecuniary gain they should suc ceed in obtaining by their engagement in England. He regretted that Mr. Gye had not met the ease in a better spirit than he had exhibited. Chugs. of insolvency had been made against Mr. Lumley, but they had nothing to do with the cue, and he trusted his Honour would not place any reliance upon the affidavits made on the other side. But if he were steeped in insolvency, it would not affect the case, which was to be tried by the principles of truth and justice. Mr. Bethel', Q C., rose to reply. He said he war the counsel for a young lady whose professional fame depended very considerably upon the opportunities that might be afforded her of periodically visiting this country. He be lieved the agreement on the part of the Woven wasanfairly obtained ; that the ankle about which seam& had been mid was remonstrated against, but that the !monstrances were smothered by the representations of Bather. He believed that there was a default in payment, sad no intention to pay before the promise in performing the contract arose,— and he believed that it wan not an article upon whioh thin court could ground any contract to grant an injunction, be cause he was well assured that, under the circumstances, no action was maintainable at law. The learned council pro ceeded to prove that Dr. Becher was the paid agent of Mr. Lumley, that he took a cut and dried contract in his pocket, that he had for • long time had a salary from Mr. Lumley, and that all this time be was wearing the garb of disinte rested counsellor and impartial adviser of Mlle. Wagner. (Judgment bad not been delivered at the time of going to press.] PURTEPR CALL TO THE BAR.—A further call to the bar of members of the lioaourable Society of the Mid, dle Temple was made on Saturday evening last (May tithe and they comprise the after-mentioned gentlemen : % Henry Mall Dixon, Esq. William Tankerville Chamberlayne, Esq., Frederick Sallsril, Esq., Edgar John Meynell, George Summers Griffiths Esq., Lucian William Cu e, Esq., and Horatio Lloyd, lisq. CHARITABLE BEQUEST.—The treasurer of the Royal Orthopedic Hospital for the Con of Deformities (Bloomsbury-square) has just received the munificent sum of 5001., being a legacy to the fundsof the institution by the late Alexander Mackenzie, Esq. PROFITABLE EMTLOTMENT.—Thu eon of a Liver pool gentleman, writing home from the Australian gold aiggins, states that in three weeks he succeeded ill getting 160Ib. of gold, which at the rate of EL per ounce, would be worth 7,2001. sterling, or 2,4001. a week.—Liverpool Mercury. THE DEAN AND CHAPTER OP ROCHESTER AND Ma. WHierote.—The further hearing of this case, ori ginally fixed for this (Monday) morning, b postponed till Wednesday next, at eleven o'clock, in the Hall at Doctors' Commons. THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT HEMMEN. —Oft Saturday, Mr. J. M. Hudson, Z i ta se reser opined the Inquest upon the bodies of the by the explosion at Hebburn Colliery. Tbe lassest was held in the Ellison Arnie, in that village, sad *we was • large attendance of pitmen and other parties Intansted in eel ierfes. Mr. Dunn, the yournsmat barpssau was present. After viewing the bodies, a disftesiigtautlkerembent on the jury, the coroner took so sub Mwe as would give him authority to inter the bodies.—Mr. Maxwell, surgeon, handed in" het of the sufferers.—The Government-Inspector ingested that there should be in connexion with every col liery some simple apparatus to be used to effect artificial respiration in ewe of suspended animation, pro duced by after danip. He thought It was quite poi sible to teach the men to use it ; as in cases such as they were now inquiring into, where the explosion had taken place so far from the shaft, • considerable time elapsed before the bodies were brought to bank. The co roner was of that opinion, and he also suggested to Mr. Maxwell and other colliery surgeons the idea of a course of lectures to the men employed about the pit on the simplest means to be used to restore animation in cases such as bad been mentioned.—John Peel, master wuteman at Hebburn Colliery, was the next witness examined. He said he was in the south-west workings of Hebbum A pit on Thursday morning, when the explosion took place. His was about 300 yards from where it fired. He was kncckcd down by the force of the air, and his light blown out. Ho was stunned, but recovered in five minutes. Having procured a fresh lamp he proceeded back to where the pit had fired. The first body he found was that of Michael Wardle, a little trapper boy. He was quite dead, and much burnt. He kept a door, sod was lying on the ground. Witness assisted to get the other bodies out. They were quite dead. He travelled in the " waste," and in the north-west hoard, where he was prelims to the explosion, he found well. It 'preened to him that the explosion had taken place in the middle board. Tho brattiee was blown out of it. George Hall had been working in it that morning. They found his body half way up it. It was much burnt. He could not himself account for the cause of the eopinaion. Ile inferred that the explosion had taken pJane in this hoard by the charred appearance of the timber in that direction. After taking Print evidence, the coroner adjourned the inquest until the 19th. The bodice of the unfortunate sufferers were interred in Jarrow-churchyard on Saturday. Vast crowds of people were present, and the scene seal most heartrending. Most of the men have left wires and families totally unprovided for. Ylda iminglit, Okla a abooth ago skated Sir Far ley Idly as aasiener ta Iho bur other pada= who in the prone. podiums' MI hi tams it a bid spate ea f•Pd th• owolowhat Oalleamabla Wawa of represeatiog it la portimaest, aids watt Maaigh oreos•ay of an elec tion co Saturday. Mr. lowa Der; the Dish banister, who has figured at ono or two of the paheatissia denonstra aeon got ap by the National Asemedielia, bad hem MMUS. lag the Woos% in the cossonatioa Minot; sad with so soar a proapect of a Mamba's& ve iM tzeds candidate appeared to think it worth wino flifrlin ills boa. gentlerasa, tMsiies, luring been pro posed sad wooded by Yr. Swat, =rpm, sad Yr. HALLS, asedoaser, wss &clued duly elected. HORTICULTURAL FETE AT CHISWICK. The first flower show of the season took place at Chiswick, on Saturday, whoa the grounds of the Horticul tural Society displayed all their attractions, and were ho noured by the presence of a large and distinguished throng of fashionable company. Though the lawns displayed some of the influences , of the long dry season wo have had, the edlectioa of lowers was as brilliant as ever. Indeed, the Serieultaris that gives its triumphs to grace these horticul tural shows is a science that works in heroic independence of the weather. Grown under glass where the plants injoy an artificial climate, the marvellous eccentricities of the or• chidacc ; the most charming specimens of the 'tales ; and the godless tints and varieties of the heaths—though natives of far different latitudes, and used to far different states of atmosphere from ours—are yet brought to positive Aural perfection by English gardeners despite the most en during of east winds and the most remarkable of droughts. On Baturday—u is usual at the first springshow—the azaleas were in greatest force and in the highest perfection. In one tent they offered a perfect blaze of charming colours. There were also soma very line roses; several remarkable orchids ; and a few new pelargoniuma—three of the latter receiving _ . prises. The epaimens of fruits included cherries and straw berries, the first and finest and most costly of their year; and grapes, looking the very perfection of juicy ripens's. The company who crowded round about these triumphs f horticultural skill included, as usual, the elite of London. Prince Albert wu amongst the early visitors, and so were Lord John Russell, Lord Carlisle, and the Duke of Devon shire. Three military bands were stationed in the grounds, and the sumer of the show was made complete by brilliant weather. AWARD OF THE JUDGES. CLAIN! I.—New Pelargoniums, in 8-inch pots.—Gold banksien, Mr. Turner, of Slough, nurseryman ; small gold, Mr. Dobson, nurseryman; certificate of excellence, Mr. Bain nurseryman. Old Pelargoniums, in 11-inch post. —Small gold, Mr. I Bray, private grower. Fancy Pelargoniums.—Small gold, Mr. Kempster, private grower; certificate of excellence, Mr. Baser, private grower ; small gold, Mr. Turner, nurseryman ; certificate of excellence, Mr. Ayres, nurserymen • large silver, Mr. Gaines, nurseryman ; silver knighti an, Mr. John West wood, nurseryman. Calceolanas.—Large silver, Mr. Gaines. Pansies, in twelves.—Silver knightian, Mr. Turner ; silver banksian, Mr. Lockner ; certificate, Mr. Terry. Cinerarias, in 8-inch pots.— Silver knightien, Mr. Lock- Der • salver banksian, Mesas. Henderson ; certificate, Mr. &jet. . CLADS IL—Exotic Orchids, in collections of twenty.— gAZ go laia ld, n, Mr. Williams. Mr. Franklin ; gold knightian, Mr. Blake ; ban Exotic Orchids nurserymen, in collections of fifteen.— Gold benkn an,Messrs. Vectin ; small gold, Messrs. Rollie- DOD. Exotic Orchids, in collections of ten.—Gold banksian, Mr. 'Mon; small gold, Mr. Carson; certificate of excel lence, Mr. Woolley . . Exotic Orchids, in collections of six.—Small gold, Mr. Kinghom ; certificate of excellence, Mr. Green. Stove or Greenhouse Plants, in collection. of twenty.— Large gold, Mr. May; gold knightian, Mr. Cole;; gold benksian, Mr. Frazer; small gold, Mr. Pamplin. Stove or Greenhouse Planta, in collections of fifteen.— Gold knightian, Mr. Speed ; gold banksiao, Mr. Green; small gold , MEDod ; certificate of excellence, Mr. Lay bank; huge silver, Mr. Taylor; silver knightian, Mr. Chitty. Stove or Oreenhanse Plants, in collections of six (in pots or tubs not les. than 20 inches in diameter).—Gold knish tian, Mr. May; gold benk.ian, Mr. Carson; small gold, Mr. Kingborn. Stove or Greenhouse Plants, in collections of six (in pots not exceeding 13 inches in diameter) —Small gold, Mr. Over; certificate of excellence, Maces. Babson ; large silver, Mr. Watson ; silver knightian, Mr. Kinghorn ; sa• ver bnksian, Mr. Stanley. Helichrysums.—Certificate of excellence, Mr. Taylor; large silver, Mr. Green; silver knightian, Mr. Stewart; silver banksian, Mr. Hemp. CLASS IV. -(B)—Pine apples, in single specimens : 1. Queens: Certificate of excellence, Mr. Jarvis, gardener to J. Ruck, Fag. ; large silver, Mr. Bray, gardener, to E. Loused., Eq. 2. Staines, Cayenne., Sugarloaf., Black Jamaica., °a bates, ; Silver bauksian, Mr. Povey, gardener to Rev. J. Tbornycroft. 8. Providences: Certificate of excellence, Mr. Davies, gardener to Lord Boston. (C) —Grapes in pots ; three specimens to be shown : Dutch Sweetwater ; Certificate of excellence, Mr. Jack son, gardener to G. Beaufoy, Esq. (D) —Grapes; in three bunches for private growers, and sex bunches for market gardeners : 1. Black Hamburg : Certificate of excellence, Mr. Dods, gardener to Sir John Cathcart ; large silver, Mr. Allport, gardener to H. Akroyd, Esq. ; silver knightian, Mr. Forbes, gardener to the D uke of Bedford. (M.G.) certificate of excellence. Mr. Davis, of Oak Hill ; large silver, Mr. Spary, of Brighton. 8. Whits Muscadine., or Sweetwater.: (M.G., large silver, Mr. Davis, of Oak Hill. (H —Cherries ; in dishes of lib each : 1. Black; Silver knightian, Mr. Fleming, gardener to the Duke of Sutherland. — (K))—Strawberries ; one dish each I. British Queen, and similar kinds: Silver knightian, Mr. Judd, gardener to Earl Spencer; silver banlisian, Mr. M'Ewen, gardener to the Duke of Norfolk; certificate, Mr. Britt s, Lewisham. 2. Keen's Seedling, and similar kin's: Silver knightian, Mr. May, gardener to J. Watney, Esq. ; silver bankeisu, Mr. M' E wen , gardener to the Duke of Norfolk ; certificate, Mr. Bruin, gardener to R. (canter; (M.), silver knightian, Mr. Dew, of Ram Cannes. (L)—Melons, the boat favoured 1. Green fleshed : Silver knightian, Mr. Robertson, gar dener to Lady Emily Foley. CLLAS IV.—Single Spedmens.—Certificates of excellence, Messrs. Venal, Medinills statlics ; large silver, Mr. Stanley, Brim hartnelli Aver Mien, Mr. Smith, Erica Bindryaes; silver Mr.• y, Eriostemon interme diate ; terficate Mr. Canoe, Leechenaultia batten. 4allllllllll, in 12 distinct varicties.—Gold bank- Ilan, Mr. May; attssl gold, Mr. Chitty. Gresensess Assleas ; six of the newer kinds (in 8-inch yob)`-Sall geld, Mr. Rollisson ; certificate of excellence, Mr. Flitnreg; large silver, Mr. Taylor. Greashonse Azaleas, in six distinct varieties.—Small gold, Mr. Groan ; certificate of excellence , Mr. Frazer ; large silver, Mr. Carson ; silver knightian, Mr. Falkner ; silver baaksian, Mr. Lane. Indian Rhododendrons.—Small gold, Mr. Ivison ; cer tificate of excellence, Mr. Lane ; large silver, Mr. Gaines. Tall Cased.—Small gold, Mr. Oreen. Hothouse Ferns, intermixed with Orchids.—Not shown according to the regulations ; Mr. Woolley's arc very fine. Kilda/MOMS Single Plants.—Silver knightian, Mears. Volta', Fitzroy& patagonica ; silver knightian, Messrs. Veitch, Saxe-prothen &samples& ; silver banksian, Messrs. Veiteh, Rhodcndron Wane superbc hardy hybrid ; cer tificate, Mr. Laybank, Erica murrayana ; certificate, Mr. Henderson, Pineapple-place, boruaia tetrandra. Miscellaneous Collection of Plants.—Small gold, Messrs. Holliston ,• certificate of excellence, Mr. Williams. CLUB V.—Ro es in pots (in collections of 12).—Gold banksian Mr. Terry, private grower; small gold, Mr. Chitty,irivate grower ; certificate of excellence, A. Row land, sq., pntrate grower; silver knightian, Mr. Busby, private grower ; silver banksian, Mr. Rorer, private grower ; gold banksian, Mr. Francis, nurseryman ; small gold, Meters. Lane and Son, nurserymen ; certificate of excellence, Melon. Paul, nurserymen. Cape Heaths, in collections of ten.—Hold banksian, Mr. May, private grower; small gold, Mr. Cole, private grow. r; certificate of excellence, Mr. Smith, private grower; silver knightian Mr. Over, private grower ; gold hanksian, Means. Rollinson, nurserymen ; small gold,lir. Epps, nur seryman • certificate of excellence, Mr. Frazer, nurseryman ; sliver Ins i ithtian, Mr. Fairbairn, nurseryman. Cape Heaths, in 11-inch pots.—Small gold, Mr. Watson, private grower; certificate of excellence, Mr. Roger, private grower; large silver, Mr. Jarvis, private grower; metal gold, Mr. Eppel, nurseryman. Cape Heaths, in 8-inch pots—Certificate of excellence, Mr. Taylor, private grower; largo silver, Mr. Speede, pri vate grower; silver knightian, Mr. Hemp, private grower. Species of Pelargonium.—L arge silver, Mr. Parker; silver knighdan, Mr. Watson. Ores Vl.—Exotic Orchids, single specimens.—Certiti• eats of excellence, Messrs. Veitch, Cattleya movie ; Liege silver, Mr. Kinghorn, Phalurnm.sis granditiora ; falser banksian, Mr. Cole, Dendrobium nubile. New Plants in Flower.—Small gold, Messrs. Volta, Ilexacentris naysorensis; certificate of excellence, Mec.e.. Veitch, Aerides sp. Assam; large silver, Messrs. Standish and Noble, Andes amens; large ,elver, Messrs. Veitch, Dendrobium clavatum ; silver knightien, MOST,. Veitch, Dendrobium elfin sanguineunt ; silver knightian, Messrs. Standish end Noble, Aealea vittata fortunii ; silver hank elan, Messrs. Henderson, Pineapple-place, T. tratheca erici folio; silver banksian, Mr. lii. e, Oncidium sessile ; c:rth ficate, Mr. Franklin, Thieeopilia sp.; certifie ite, Attacia erixtata ; certificate, Mr. John Hilly, Libertia sp. ; certificate, Messes. Vcitch, Streptocarpus bifiores. (N)—Other kinds of fruit of peculiar excellence and value: — Silver banksian, Mr. bison, Eriobotrys japonica. ARTISTS' BENEVOLENT The anniversary festival of this institution took place on Saturday evening, lathe FINVIMAIOIII' T Groat Queen.street. There was a large attendance. Sir Charles Eastlake, President of the Royal Academy, occupied the chair, and was supported be Sir William Itoss, Mr. B. B. Cabbell, M.P., Mr. W. M. Thaekerav, Mr, R. H. Sony, F.H.8., Mr. David Roberts, it.A., ea., &o. The CRAIKMAN, in proposing the first toast, stated that the members of that society had special reasons for enter taining towards her Majesty feelings of duty and grati tude ; for her Majesty was not only the gracious patron of the institution, but she had been pleased to promote its ob jects by most liberal support. Th a t was the teurteeuth an niversary, on which the Q ueen h a d b een p l ease d to gruel a donation of 11)01. to the A r ti s t s ' Benevolent Fund. (Cheers.) In Prorating " Prince Albert," the Chairmen observed that his /fawn Highness's name was always hailed a ith satisfaction as a patron of that institutiun, and es a friend to artists in distress. (Cheers.) ' " The Army and Navy " having been duly honour e d, The CHAIRMAN said he had now to propose "" Prosperity to the Artists' Benevolent Fund, and the health of i'e aged and revered president, Sir John Swiubume." (Cheers.) It was always satisfactory, in referring to a charitable in etitution, to be sole ronscientiously to ep, ult of its solid moral advantages, as well as its general claims to public sympathy. This institution possessed those adventnges, and with them the strongest claim on public support. (Hear, hear.) Its first object was to induce artists to be provident—(sheers)—to keep themselves i•sdepenelent by means of a emali periodical payment,which was In the nature of an insurance, as it entioed thorn to reli .1 in the hour of need. (hear.) The sum thus raised hr the no inhere themselves was called the" Annuity lune.t' The mkt ob ject of the founders was to proviso assistance for the farushes of deceased members. This they could only du by on appeal to public s) mouthy. Tin fund so raised was called " The Artists' Benevolent Fund," :nolo° behalf of that fund they were met. (Hear, hour.) 'fhe beneficial effects of the .. Annuity fund" were felt beyond its own immediate operation ; it enlarged the sphere et the useful ness of other societies—fur instance, those Royal Academy— by annual grants and funds for ehar:table purposes. Thos average annual amount paid to superannnavd artists en titled to the beeeht of the Annuity Fund Isis 1,0001. line average of 1,0001., in allowances of 101. each, to 25 incapa citated artists, was aunu.,l,y paid from the Annuity loud; and it was obsi.,us that withuut this provision, the result of the contributions of members themselves, these 26 artists would INTOIII, dependent on other societies. Hence the importance of the society, and its bent ll ciai tendency iii raising the character of artists generally, and inducing them, while they had the means, to provide for a possible day of mi-fortune, and thus to secure ter their families, alter their own decease, a certain amount of support. The Artists' Benevolent Fund was applicable to the relief of widows and orphans; and the amount of such ro lief necessarily varied with the funds of the ins'itutiou. Widows received di vi demi, during their lives ' • orphans till they attained the sire of 16. 'luring the yearetnlio,g 20th March tut, 49 widows had received dividends of 16/. each, or a portion of that sum, when the claim began within the year. The total amount of those dividends for the year was 7061. us. (Cheers.) Daring the same year, 33 npbane had received dividends of 51. each, or a portion of that sum, making a total of 1361. 6s. (Cheers.) The widows and orphan. of artiste must obviously be meet objects fur assistance ; but there was a stronger, a more moral view to be taken of this charity. The most rigid system of Ileonomy was always prompted to help those who helped thentselvee. (Cheers.) fhe subscribers to the Aunuity Fund had earned a title to the support of their families, by theirown provident habits; and it was a duty to continue and complete the good work which their industry and economy hod begun. (Hear.) Perhaps one of the bust ways to diminish pauperism was by offering the highest premiums to those who manfully strug gled fur independence. (Cheers.) Their convictiou of the soundness of this principle might be strengthened by the example of her Majesty, whose wise liberality wets the re sult of a careful consideration of the usefulness and moral tendency of this society. (Cheers.) Mr. It. H. ROLLA briefly responded to the toast. Other touts followed, and Mr. A. U. THISELTON, the secretary, announced in the course of the evening that the donations during the year, including the 100 guineas from her Majesty, had amounted to 4141. 13s. 6d. (Cheers.) THE PHILANTHROPIC FARM SCHOOL The annual dinner of the supporters of this insti tution was held on Saturday, at the London Tavern, the Hight Hen. W. E. °LADS rasa, M.P. in the chair, sup ported by Lord Lytteltoo, Sir W. Jolliffe, M.P., Tho me, Aleoek, Esq., M.P.. C. B. Adderley, Req., M.P., R. M. Milne*, Esq., M.P., Colonel Sir W. Colebrook,, The Chevalier St. Ander, S. Gurney, jun., Esc., John Deacon, E.q., William Cotton, Fel, J. D. Powles, Eel , John Motion, Esq., Mr. Alderman Salomona, M.P., Rev. Dr. Rice, W. Farmer, Esq., &c. This institution. which is situated at Red Hill, near Reigate, was established for the reformation of juvs rile offenders, by means of religious and indudrial tra.ning. During the past year the system of tie ,e' 00l which is founded on a free and kindly plan of treatment, had fully answered the expecte; iotis of its supporters. The number of boys in the '*haul in January, lt.ll, was 96; the admission' during the year amounted to 74 ; the number emigrate I, apprenticed, or otherwise discharged, was 71 ; and these ramming in the school in December, 1661, was 99. Twenty.three boys, when avenge age was twelve, were admitted from Mill bank Prison under conditional pardons ; eight were re oeived under a similar pardon from Westminster Bride well. Twenty were received from Chester, Knuteford, Norwich, Stafford, Worcester, Bath, London, &c., on re commendations of associations for the relief of young desti tute prisons n on their discharge, or of gentlemen inte re•ted in their cases. Fourteen had been received on the application of their relatives on condition of a weekly payment, and eight had been admitted on the free list. Of those who had left the school during the year 46 had been allowed to emigrate, 3 had been appren ticed or placed in serv:ce, 9 had had situations or employ ment found for them by their friends, and left to return to their protection with moistness from the society, and 13 had been discharged on their own demand, or sent away as incorrigible. The number of desertions and expulsions had rather increased, in C.)05, quence of the usual action of the school being interrupted by the illness and aleence of the chaplain, but un the whole there had been a more settled steady spirit in the echoed than there wee a year ago, the principles of its system were better understood, and its mechanical parts better adjusted. The farm experiment had been encouraging in its results, for although expensive in its nature, and being charged with all labour, tools, in dustrial instruction, a rent of 11. an acre, and ln per rent. on the capital invested, the receipts were only 36/. less than the expenses. The CHAMIA N, in proposing " Prosperity to the Insti tution," dwelt on its object, which was to endeavour to solve the almost hopeliss problem of how ollendirs against the law were to be dealt with so as to combine with punish ment a reformatory system of slimepline. This society did not, however, deal with the general question, but only ap plied itself to the cases of juvenile offenders. This great but difficult undertaking. parliament and the magistracy of the country bad not vlliturctl to encounter, although much had been done by means of prison discipline to give a reforma tory character to the punsliotint of adutt criminals. It was, however, a characteristic of England that many rots leis, had been solved by private enterprise, and the influ ence of the Christian religion animating private individuals with which the public institutions of the country- had been unable to grapple, and so it had been wit:s the reformation of juvenile intruders; and it was found that object was better attained by such means than by the coarse machinery of public law. This institution was guided by the principle that however penal laws might apply to adults, yet they ri wafted modification when ap plied to children, and that hitherto public justice had been too sev,rc upon them. The habits of children must depend on the nurture they received from their parents, and when they were brought within the stern grasp of the law, F , :1320 mitigating influence ought to intervene, and this institution ! was intended to establish a treatment which the public law did not supply, and which was founded on the elements of kindness rather than on the stern countenance or a turnkey or the doors of a prison : it eppeand to thu hearts end minds of the children by other inflitences than those of force and compulsion. Of the neeosity of such an institution some estimate might be formed when it was knewn that the num ber of juvenile offenders annuAly under the Wiwi nal law was 15,000, of whom 1,200 were usu;:lly in prit.ei., while the number under reformatory treatment was oelv Iron 20.1 to 2io in the whole of England. Since the estaltrAi mcnt of this institutiou in its present locality 2314 boy, had been admitted. 174 had been discharged, and there were now 114 remaining. 0: this 114 now in the .chord a `..t , go proportion had lost both parents. Soon had lest either one parent or the other. and the parents of about 30 of Ile rat were or had character. The repensis of the removal of tee institution from St Oeerges-fields to the present site h-ad been great, but neverthe- less 2,e00.'. of the debt had Neu paid, and it was intended a , soon as pss,ible to extend its benefits to 200 boys. Several other toasts were given, aud the company were ad duelled by Lord Ly tt,ltoa. Sir W. dollige, Mr. Adderier, Mr. M. Milnes, the Chevalier St. DO111:i0i0, to the amount of 1,3:0,. were announced. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, MAY 8. APPOINTMENTS. John Donald, clerk; Geo. Minkianick, chief engineer, Jed ; Cho. tiritSths, smistant eu,tineer, 211,1 class; S. IL. Stu pixna, assistant engineer, 2nd class ; and Chas. P. Turner, woson.iut engiuct.r, 3rd clue; to anzzar./. I'ORTsMOCTIT, MAY 9.—The lliglAyer, 21, screw steam corvette, Captain Matson. sailed foe night from Npir hood on it trial eruive of eight or ten dap to try hiy girtes.—'rlte Itetrilnvion i 28. Weans frigate, Captain 1401161- son, sailed this morning from Spithead for Listen, e .i!ing at llymouth.—The Edinburgh, 58, screw steam gunnery ship, is reported to be ready for sea, and to sail by the 91th T Arregrott, 46, screw steam frigate, Captai n 10hinson, bent sail, lost night, and had her crew turned over to her this morning. sho is expected to go out for ' trial to-morrow, and to shortly sail fur Win chester, 40, Captain Lick, having aljusted her tonoir4..a, is ready for saw—His Ruyan flighaeis tho Compton brothette the King of Naples, and Lord High Adusir..l of the Neapolitan Beet, paid a visit to this port during the put weak. al! - a Arl ttP` 4 N 9 1 V ! 4-4