The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-11 00:00:00

TROY LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE, ZAMOTTIL SORE Cates NW Trams redadvi. DevpINILS. aq. rad alWr..aa-•"7. 1 .d1.nft minlawsue. smailie Joao 11, sad July 23 at at IlriesliMalria INN Water* d e/ Co, errimar. Iftellswiffy I rig. Minn% Win. haweseet. Jon. COOMMIL, ibred==bsonlespe. Jar Et K I, sad July I? a , 11, at Mir. Wigan mod Ch. Old .1•1322.42501er5; et, - Prieislolieell. 02323 as Cams Llano no, 113/1=2222122 , , Os= Jul. IS sod July rt at Y. apet&aireas, Maier, ; dff. is de . Oilmsainta haus 011 W • Jalllll. at at isiantrairimil. Oft. Mom sol as, Woes Berb-wilh Timis a& oft. tenet. SANCOL Ponow, (11% 16 1wzonnew. kas t 7 Zaly 2 at I,.st ia ll=islas gmb l imilis. pm. redasasear-row, City ; Tomas fats Paw, Ilastaad Pam^ Latmearddre, grocer. Jr 10 ma 1,1 7 It at 11% st lambelsia Owes gar, W.rt: seam NM rase. Mrt.4 asstaassath kisllessat sad Might, lataildam 06 . sssy ilikan . .. m = tll Wituaa ttows,Omart hb.. l4iihr, me sly 11 , • 1, •t retrrhiaLr. amis. Wei^ arabOam ; ca. WILIJaaI famitilubit ebtalat. Jams di wJayl7, Si 10, at aleolmbads On& 101e.,_ Nelda sad Walverltespeoa„ sad Wow. ening II is ft; a& MIRK 8.,,5T ums. *spec, Imas 11 red lay 11, at 11, at Mad Caw& Ws, 11, Climsrallnit Wee, ay, sad Ways, Mod; eIL ea& 111114 r, aidited. illtiume Maas tsars &matt, lialmotto, laseaseilts. Ifaa meager, Jule Iliad Jslr ,f at I, W Imam Own. 1101., Stosdoa, Tana aw liktiel Inman tan; lask. War, MOS @t it, sad July N at 11, at Leeds Oust dais. Cubs ma Clittwortb. Lamb; at an*, Hoge. Lab. anon hrk 11111, aad Map arNp 11111, sear lasosetias e atessaluse LS sad July 111, at 11, st llsastmatee Own. limainswe, sod Marsh, leseladale; ad& PAWN. lawn Darman/fr. Ilastkaid. wateduallm Am II sad July 17, at If, st lisaetesair Owe. M. hoot NM Maalinitld; _..... . 74. - 'ls 4 ' a.— 7 ---I =l. l-1-1-1-114ft- TINT PITINOIONL P. Illeen% theteetrlet. 1•11 Man .area -T. Gass, CbaralsaNgst. Ils - traw-.1. Itaiiii. Mhos re=lll:_tee, War-6 lessimailnit. PENN lei F. INC. WIN sal Usk. teladsest, Wasialaws. agl aksiGla P. 11. WAN Alba rw"ilim ' ITIII".1. amil 5a11i2421 2.1 1 ;=: tsg.N.ramilSAblZL=agar Nas, Pen = . = ll4 F. Oasla thad Pasfseastsgsa. OsaNgssat. sad IL Nam^ plosalas wasamilmer- S. INK asseuart to a liaalrallia t- J. Themsel l".." rat,44l Iteratimrts, ceraltdoe tertbe tlk il l st potagaa DICLABATIONs OF GIVIDIALS. Loma A. NNW% leeerrhire, melba sesetaetsrer-1,4 &Mini et 14., Jose 24, and 557 ratelvmat Tardy, at Tram% liseabsarr. km 1111•66 AN NW" asd delimit. Immesloe, Mks rptsarr -Ist SWIM al 40.„ has li, sad say asbaagrat Tagaday, at rates, Usitabasw. Ibmait Soza. IllasdrAwr. arm aselleasr-let &viand at Te. IL, W say rabassint Tatakt. st Mts. Massimistar. Jams Ilassaws HapasHa HAAN Ikadrabwr, Nes arraitsat-IM MANN at IN NO H. Wet atheagasst Tostday, at Totes, ligssidiades. Tomas ham Baits. that fiedast-IN ream of is 4d., I Jose 11, sea three elheelent lier him A Marilee. Ifshaishea. theses TATUM. Der .Mt mmetesturar- let Elellesi et Y.GIL, Joe I, eat Wes 1104474. et Hallllo4 Sweats WILLI/1111 Ilkatiord. adds Nalutt e i=l at $.1., may , at likolsatsta. Axis lacaussass, llimma !Avowal. %Wm ambal-Ist IliNial at Ts. IN, Jur 11, sal aq sillessaNt Wadasti.. IS liNittli, Lammed. I Osman lossaw, Wdluals Iffssabs. "airily SYslsl di. vklead el Is. N., Juts U. sad 157 sabsiquat NEM% at Canklee, H has Intrwas aL asor. Ilasaaseta Lismisein. lair-It IM AN atall. lett, Jahr H. sod sag singant Iftsmity, st OMAN, H THIHNIES. $ Jaly 1 A. Meier" PliiiplaiN4 ON, iawasm•-Jatl. W. Ther lislits.wil. II sal _ La i NHL Mesa rcrasw.ead„ ...... fts ii 1 e . 1 1 . 1. 2. 1. .4 nal NON rirlslmitr-Jult I. . 1. L MANN INN ONaglise dail l i sal e =ely LG. Ns*, lialailla‘ Won L G. Pow MM. A/horasskatt, Ot July L Ll= Cbudascart. 061 Imo vsan wirthswa. staa-AN I. who C. m IL Timm% INlalsaboiss. Cllp. sae SOSO. MO P% areasst -Jal W y I. I. FINN Ongioalstst-Jaly I. S. G. Faabeetbas, Ilsoaavagt. CsataliprdaL Idattr-SaH I. IsadaNWould. Halla.legat. CN, astalisaimaa-J s. roc nom% ==l=sastlaaar-1 NA sad sly I. J. r-Nly LW. Whims. MlNN Heat, L W. CHI; stisruarnaa Ika, millsr-r41414. Weis, Om% Ids at Hada. W 1 I s 1 • r -Jar I. WaNNlLased, meri n v is. l, erg= =I.II INN L W. Illsalhamai. 14 Ess L T. Mo. lambi% L WiliZ g aL,Aart.=4 11. LINN ageles. -281,11.2.04801. latiravddris. T. Ptak Itstestass. J. Faddsmaa. K i. „,„...... Llasr Insasstlsta-Sati L J. alga NOM iplams-NOThaI. Nab . W. MINN MINN. ska• LIL &News ad IL DOOM. labs sad malt ANEss-hl, I. IL S. Darr tuagatsts Noe r/-lell dame NI T. Nan. Namagais- to Jai: 4. W. OHNINI. aasi INgsg. am. Ma WNW& NN sore Nam Si Howslnry. as la I NH d asstas. AN L J. J. 111sWillaaliset. Inatulabseuent, ship 01124 I. IL A. asks la leo -.laly S. IL ars. Nit L W. Cts. 0140 44 TANlmastmatet. pessr-Afg . Aar& kw dialw-tult L J. I. Dawn, SlassbaHr. saw lowly...sr- sly L T. Olga Hastaattar, modem meier.-/r/p L H. . Ilassassam, L Mee Istoass, CNN, aulseed via. N..... 0 j .... ......„ z5 4 4 1v WINN ad W. C. L J. Oks.. lassAvtaataalitd=sft Harpist.T. I =l it ill = Destias, Ns et L lap w rarsdoosa. a 1 . 2 ... 1 , as sapw . ilut igeo,... l/171 9 -41...ea11s T. Nytawas, laill S. Wattle, to T. Twat. Imalls. News wmakatossa-IL O. assopias tad I. La M NEW Oarnaugg iur arn iko sead i rs-A. Ftbal sal G. Hata, Tsang sad W. Team Wali.avast. U" AZ wi rme-C. A. Mawr &NJ. W. IN Ilarag elsolsb-.1. awl IL Nom Athasa.vadse 1411s, tossastae, amass walla Isiare-W. SHIM EN S. ENT* Ortliaattrat, Umiak -W. HuNdaw ad S. 'NON ON tea, Laaarldre. NNE mrsaisams.4. IL Lanai tad C.= Itsatser, Iliddlialme. TWAIN alp babses-S. Want sal J. C. Wag, Caw Ilasstissmat. NemaNsa. Nubs& dreares-A. Hay &MT Ovary, la a s : se asielft" me. stm a=i-W W H. S. Ortail l ni. IL Notard, al l it rit la , aalsala i stualsOes•-0. Fsaidass sad W. Iseklam. oar IN theassmaar Sara-J. Noonan aid W. INNS bows. SCOTCH 11241IIIIIIIILATION. 110.1.141.11 PAM Ilarre Alp artaw. Joao IS, at Hs Dwain Haul. Danswatagassass. LOAD owrousirs INDIAN TION. This montirig was issued, is AO Mem el a Mani to the Hume at c 0....., dm espy of • Waists of the Mar , sass of doted the 21kb February, 1858, sad ad dressed to the ladle Bawd, reviewing his admiaismatims la UM. Jesury, 1848 is Marsh, DM Th. Waste to of peat length, smooths, to ferty-dee Mkt perm TM Merin% eaten late • Waste reeled if Um me& eerie 'blob have boss takes for the pressesties of material improvements in ladi., sad rodeos to the Wets that hos bona made towards the resseral of oartaln meted evils, nth as east.., Timms, hassle isfastiside, Me. Aseassiee territory, political obsages, impronimate la eivil misainistraties. «Institut prattle weeks, sad the gown' development of the n ommen of Istila ars treated sf is "If the to skid," he says, "should mem dry la itself, it may be hoped that the malts 'Mob it 'Whits will set M thought by the loseereble mart to be sm. prodt•We or dbapp dating." The Marquis seselsdas : " Ono of the Met, and an the least impertaat, el these ..verse wide+ bars emanated from the genrament of India diem: the past yens, bus boss • roaskties to musks bemseihrth from the goveramest of envy yresidesey, from sash lintsseat gownor, ad from the chief .!lost of every yrovisee, a assail report, as:tads( the isaidesta that may have mound during the year witbia their several Jarful* don, and stalls e tie progress that may hay* bees mode, mod all of sannat that may have bees dose, la sash primal pal departs's, of the siva and military aisalsisintioe. My nein hope sad prayer for India is, that, is all time to some, the** reports Irma the presideseion sad prevision wader ear rule may fetus, la sash tmemesive yeas, • bony reseed apron, prosperity, ad p mum, ( 6 iessd) " DAL/minis. " 28th Fehrsery, 1886." This morning wu issued aa intimating return to as adonis of the Howe of Osmoses, @hawk( hew far arias' for widish espial pealsbneat boo been abolished la laglaad us still etpleally paaished I. liss emission .ad dis peadeadu of Oriel Britalo . - This toorniog a return to parliament woe Watt% of tb• author of veaseis, speeifyiag the different listless mod the @gimlets teoseg• of net Is se Ratios, wild; wood the &mad at Milner* Erase the years 1846 to 1864 bolsi/IL TM fetus ter 1864 is es follows :—British, 2,082 vassals; Dania, 1,816; Norwegian, 3,328; Swedish, 2,683; Rus sian, 166; Presents, 3,096; Austrian, 1; Yeekl•obarlt. 873; LOW', 111; Ramberg, 6l ; Bresao 11; OWeso berg, 79; laseeeeriaa, 497; Neigh, I,46o;,Nalgiwo, 11; Froseb. II; Porta/ore. 12; halos 23; Third Noon, 4s; tow. 16 Mt no tempi kr 1866 M sot loolloL The Anni at Madrid n7s:-- 0 A ilopkeableafkir kr tans pion at Vinson bowels so direr of tin me sa d lb* nos-noon et logind. TM law was rem gime' in, body with • &nisi mad, nil ewe is Ink of saving W. The O&M was She meads& bin A ;owl is maidens! W the serrapaseist ti M. 71emet. Mot 7000 ammo on Is *GUN &MAW albs Ili* departure of sr any. rbe ttxpreoo. TO OORRESPONDINTS. tolvirtimmislaimel The Imprus.nindos Pot be at as OMea il . le ler . Bermirat~. l lq Two *Valli w e ir lap tit pelesilleir MOH WATIR AT LONDON NAIDOI. Vas Dir—Slarslis, Si. Sos........Aftsrasea. Te4sasars—rawly. EL nal. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. As the Washington mail was closing, on the 27th ult., Mr. Clutrrox wrote to Lad CIAIIXDOX that up to the last moment, he had received no intimation of his dismissal. It is confidently stated, by persons who ought to be well informed, that Mr. it/Mill reply to Lord CIARINDON will be, in effect, that the Cabinet at Washington regards the explanations and statements in his lordship's last despatch u sufficient to induce them to withdraw their demand for Mr. Quitrrox's recall. The Amnion Secretary, how ever, will add, that his Government are of opinion that, after what has passed, Mr. Otaxrrox's power deadeyes' at Washington has bees exhausted. From the sae source we learn that it is understood Mr. Ciairrat will himself bring this despatch home, and tender his resignation. Thies statements appear tons to have an air of probability about them ; nevertheless we repeat them, as the phrase is, " with I reserve." Tin House of Lords had the unexpected pleasure last night of a brisk and, for its length, tolerably di versified controversy on ecolseintical unity between their lay and episcopal brethren, and, what was much more miming, between the apostolic authorities themselves. In answer to an almost apologetic appeal from Lord PORTMAN regarding some flippant remarks on a previous statement of his, concerning the consecration of a plan of worship at Woolwich, the meek and lowly SAMUEL of Oxford proceeded to explain how he had come to Indulge Dannelly and involuntarily in the observations complained oft how he would have been very sorry to have mid any. thing sharper than the preemption of a lay mitio on his anointed oossisteney required; how he continued to think that all he had done in the plenitude of hie 'rosined discretion wee perfectly right and peeper—end, finally, bow, in the ember mei of Maisel humility, he must pray to be Minded is the benefit of the amnesty which he WNW to anderstaad Lord PORTMAN as aerie( to 'nether right reverend prelate, to whose arbitrary edicts he had me helm felt himself called upon to demur Net sunhat with laying down the law canonical, in Ids trod diffident and conciliatory style, his spiritual Lwrithip of Oxroari volunteered • sort of passing szitertadsm to the Peers, on the advantages of strict sadness to High Church usages, in the oonameation of cemeteries and cemetery-chapels. Broadly and plainly he declared that no place of funeral worship mold be held to be sanctified, unless at the time of opiempal setting-apart and blessing, the Ka eharist were administered es part of the ceremony. To esneserallon this we. indispensable; and the wisdom of the rule laid down by the Church in the matter he had found amply illustrated to his own =misses of the net ten years in the Moses over which he presided. He had found, he mid, great good resulting from the eslebration of theCosammion on such madam Breaches between bishop and clergy that had previously defied all ether sanitary Influences were thereby mercifelly healed; and after mingling in the spiritual mercies in Tuella', all par- Ms bad grine sway forgiving sad loving one another. Precept and' experience therefore alike pointed oat the propriety of an undeviating adherence to this Incontestable rule with regard to the celebration of the morment, Meaner a chapel in a burial-ground was to be stromerated. Somewhat oddly, au attempt was made to push the dogmatic' prelate by Lord Mumustrar—ot whose ;abides; to be thought qualified to argue points of Chunk discipline we were certainly not previously aware. Aid his lordship must forgive as for saying that we do set think he makes say better bend et sesiniestioal data of in wreathed diplomacy. Witheberesteristie Weems= of logic and insoonney of ideas. Lord MALXIIIIIIIZT eedeenered to set up tor ten deeisiens of the Biehop of Wiscnurla respect ing ammetseies against those of hie right reversed brother of 037010. Bat it 'meld not do. With jaunty MOO the latter took a distintlea between the einetary and the chapel where a portico of the service for the dead Is appointed to be performed, and left the disown fited Earl without a word to say. Bat set a bishop to catch a bishop. Everybody else knew before, that nobody wee so likely to knock one infallibility down as another fiihllibility t and in five minutes after be bed roma hie net, oven Lord MALKIII3ITRY mast have been 'aniseed that he might have safely left the Bishop of °zoo= to be answered by some of his inordinate§ in jurisdictions. In the true spirit of eonneational unity op rose the Bishop of Unit, not to take special exemptions or to fritter sway the dicta of the Lord Loceot•toaens of Lenin, bat flatly and uscorasoniously to contradict every syllable thereof. Net only was it nod the practise of the Check to have the Holy Qt munkes edralablered as part of the ease of ensure. ties, but the hie part be had sever divested it to be dose—he did not consider it neseleary, and he did set believe that it was by any mesas noel He farther wont a• to explain that no sash rule or aoudad law as that set forth by his spittoon' brother bad any existence whatever. No special service for the soneeratioa of churches had ever been appointed by the Church ef Ragland. Ail was left to the individual discretion of sash dioceses and, in his opinion, DO particular formulary wee required. He bed therefore heard with no little _ _ ast - oaisineot the novel rabrie propounded by the Bishop of OZPOILD. In his (Bishop DALts) judg ment the only legal or binding consecration " eon fisted on the enrol sot" whereby the play wee set apart foe the performance of religious ditties. High church Prelsey looked unutterably disgusted at this point-blank avowal of Protestant dostriee: bat the subject was obviously getting too hot foe safe beed!isg, and se there ease ie rejoinder or reply from the epissepal bomb. Ice vela that sagssison nobleman, Lord DUNGAN- Non, tried is start new game by a strange attack, wises of sable,: that we eau diocese, epos Arab bishop WIATILT, whom he acensed of general oddity, if set levity, in his emiesisetisal adminietre doo. His Grace of Mawr was set preseat, at the me of Ascot would doubtless have hem eulivened by some of those vain t and quizzical sallies that distin guish his light in gemod from that of other men. But whim he reeds what manned in his abases he may passibly laugh at the curious illestratios Blinded re f me of his am jams, by the Irma mad rein of Ozonise Mete regarding emeseratim wrought by his out spoken suffragan of Can& " Why," asked his Gam one day ef a Peer who shamed to eit suer THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 18541. him on owe of the erearbeaehee in the Lords— " why are the beards of Bishops th• most 'cultist"' ell m of leherre in the eerical sinefordf " Hie noble neichbeir tried in vain to pees the riddle, and when he had given it cap the Archbishop, looking very bard at his robed broths's, exclaimed— " Because they have bat one Bob DALY amyl them, and they think it quite enough for them." No lea than five abortive attempts wars made last night to " count out" the Roam of Commons. Yet Tuesday is now the one day in the week reserved for private members ; and last night Sir Ristrurz PIART'II Resolutions respecting the Law of Property Si it greets married women, and Mr. Ciumneis' motion for a select committee on the Law of Artistic Copyright, stood on the list of motions. Such ques tions may possess little interest for the packs of party whippers-in, who shah at being detained from their congenial places of nocturnal resort ; but the country takes a deep interest io them, and will not tolerate a practice which goes far to preclude their discussioe. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATES. STATES. (lisi►CT 710)1 ♦ PZIVALTI LEWES, DAT= 11111 W TOlll, 27T1 11LT The dismissal of Mr. Crampton has not yet taken place, and whilst it is positively affirmed by the go- vernment organs that he will be dismissed, the delay mime in many the belief that the excitement is simply kept open far electioneering purposes. TURKEY. A Constantinople letter of May 30, while con firming the news that M. Fonton, the Ruled= Minister, bad protested spinet the admission of MoakLiss Puha (Prince /Rowan) as second Turkish Commissioner for the settlement of the Besesrabian frontier, states that at a council of ministers held in the evening of the 29th, it had been resolved that the pretensions of the Russian Minister were totally inadmissible, and that the Porte would maintain its right by every means in its power. It is thought, the letter adds, that the representatives of England, France, and Austria take the same view of the mat ter as the Porte. Instructions have been sent to i Derrick-Pemba, the Ottoman Commissioner at Oasts. A letter from the Crimea, of May 23. states that several storehouse, Natal:ling from twenty to thirty thousand hectolitres of barley and other provisions, had been burnt down. The @venation of the Crimes bad bean checked by the want of tr►nsports; but se veral vessels, returning in, ballast, had lately pasted through the Golden Horn for the Black s:a. The Sardinian Minister of War has addressed a circular to the officers of the army, informing them that her Britannic Majesty having been pleased to award a number of medals to the Sardinian troops that served in the But during the late war, it is ne cessary they should send in lists of men under their command who may be entitled to the I istinotion. None are to be recommended bat those who were in the Crimea before the 9th Septimbrr last, stayed there all the time, sad distinguished themselves by good behaviour. All the officers, all the Royal Car biasses, and all the troops engaged on the 16th August (the battle of the Tchernays), or on the Bth Septembr, are entitled to a medal; for the other troops only a certain number of medals is prescribed, to be distributed according to merit. A list is an nexed to the circular, showing the number allotted to each corps of the latter class. The Piedmontese government has decided to offer 2,000 medals to the French troops who have been in the Crimea. A letter from Turin states that they ars to be divided proportionally between the army and navy, the Sardinian Generals having had full occasion to witness the admirable conduit of both branches of the service at Sebastopol during the war. - _ U•usral Alfonso Ls Marmon had an andienoe of the King of Sardinia os the tad at the Chateau of Pollens*, when he pained the rest of as day with Count de Cause. The Xing of the Two Sicilia has issued a demo in seven articles, enacting that persons carrying pro hibited arms, without a Hoene* from the police, shall be punished with imprisonment in irons of the first degree (the lightest), and that the manufacture of inch arms without a license shall be punished with the third degree of imprisonment and a fine. The same punishment is prescribed for those haring pro. hibited arms in their possession. In all caws such arms are to be confiscated. Zit Court. The Queen and Prince Albert leR Buckingham Palma yesterday, for Windsor Culls. Her Majesty sad bis Royal Mahone, scoommaied by Prime Frederick William of Prussia, sad by the Priam of Wales, the Pria m. Royal, Priam Arthur, Priam Leopold, tha Primeness Alia, Helms, sad Louise, quitted the Palace it 10 athletes before 1 o'elock. The royal suite consisted of Lady Meadoeald, Lady Coo lies Barrington, Hoe. Lucy Kerr, Hoa. Mary Rattail, Lord Waterpark, Lieur.-Geseral Bares Belueckeriania, Moder- Graeral Barksley Drumwead, Berea de Moltke, Lord Charlie Fitzroy, Cassia the Hos. D. de Be., the Master of the Household, Captabt de Hens, Lieutenant de Behseekaa stela, Dr. Weiser, and Mr. Gibbs. The Goan sad Prises were endaeted to their earriage by the Mesta of the Hone, the Lord Chantorlaia, end Lord George Leases. The royal pasty occupied alas of her Majesty's carriages, sad area awned by a detachnsat of the 3rd Light Drr game to the tends= of the Gnat Western Railway at Paddiagton, where a special train was in readiness for the misvalue, of her Majesty. WINDSOR CASTLE, Joss 10. Her Majesty sad the Prime Cower; with the Royal Family, sad Friars Frederick William of Pros* arrived at the Cattle at 10 minutes before 2 o'clock this afterseea, 'deeded by the Ladles sad Geatlemes I. Welds' to the Clams mad Priam, sad the ilmetlestes is Welting to Prism Frederick Wiliam. Attar diaser ttla oreatag, is the Cut* kir Majesty pia a smart, at whist' Hsu Ileatfamily. Harr Bata bat*, sad followlag inatramanaanala—M. Lewaa, Bins. Im pel& sad Monts Clem, sal Madanolaalia misted. Thar follewlag was *a progress*: _ . _ _ . . Overture (Motet4psa WilbWeeeNis•Swo) o.lflce•el. LW—. tie irrisso . —Wwt A. Maar. Ramis MAMMA Otprisiosel esen . lawrates. Reit S Rommee—“ A st limy= EL Rele% Barr RelelorEt OMR Mies) Debi et Ow Cam,. Caelateel4 *Maud delereau....— Cente. Anse lar d ea s, J i rsita Oass. List A -0 slillieller—alß Eshohert. Ille.reolline. EMIL fliste—AChtwal Wasle—.lkehesits Meredt".. ......... liendalmoltalartheidy. XT. W. G. Nelms paid at the giseehrte. A depotatios, seaskting of MIMI. M. R. limb, Georg, F. Leone, Artler Helisos, sad F. W. flitys. Moo members of the Lititiobeiwo Gommll of New &ma - Wales. sad Yr. William Boyd. bad se Isterview with Hr. leraMmy Lobos teen yestosike at the Oelsold-ofiett. • depsintion from the Amsted' Ismltiatlon toe Improv ing sod Istarriag the Laws fee the l'estoodem of Warmly, esseimiag of the Rev. B. Woobjesd. the Rem. R. B. Plumper% Hr. I. R. Davie, of the Imast ; Yr. W. Skeen, Y.A. ; sad Yr. H. J. Newman. InnonoWnd boalmont yesterday at the Rome-Dees, es dm oniesel di oletwlelng en alteration of the law nestling the pelmalsa M pant gives to female children of twelve yeses, memillni It to marten. The derntatina was introdnind by Lad Robert Grosvenor. as President of lAlleria, Ind ma isterrisw with Mr. fiserrnary Labowilisre yawarday. Dispatches were reweived at the yesterday t, the Gownwis or Teems* West and South Austral* Vistas* and Quads. (,10 LAI? ■IONT'S oAsarra) LOUD CSANISILIAIN'S °MCI, MAT 31.—Noties is hereby gives, that her Majesty will trld a Drawing neat at Junes Palace, os Friday, the 20th of Jane seat, at 1 o'clock. N.B. The Keith% et theme/Tel otden eras ap7ear is their sellers at the Drawiag-mace, It being a seder day. LORD oRAMBERLAIN'S OTTICR, MAY 31. —Notice Y hereby ghee that her Majesty will bold • Levee at BS Jaime'. Pallas, on Wednesday, tie 1161 h of hum at e'slosk. Br. JAMES'S PALACE, km 9.—Th. Qassa has been pleased to soloist Lady Ooddaoes, wife of Limits mat Goestal Sir William J. Ceddattea, L.C.B , bo toe of the Sodas/thew Women Is Ordinary to Der 31vjetity, la the nova of Therm, Lady Dishy, reeigaed. Her Majesty the Quest end the Prince Oonsert, eesetapealed by the Prises Fradertek Wllifeat et Pneels. sod the royal fanny. will, It is aaderstood, retain t. Backleighem Pekoe as Friday mat. Thai; Royal Highaessoa . tba Doane of Cambridge ead the Prisms Mary hammed the pertematheas et the Royal Iteliaa Opera (Lyceum) with their peewee lam male& (iessual the Has. Charles Grey, and his A.D.C., Osplda Plateber, arrived la lowa as eaturiley maim, hen Warsaw, sites tevtag enomphalted *air ahem hem kw Majesty to the Bower Alszaader. Mr. sad ifidano Osatya have loft the rosidenoo of the Spanish Lora= be Bpaia, where Mr. 011•111 proceeds as isevi. At - St. Joha's Chunk Paddlegtort, yesterday, Lord Fabler woo marled to lady Malboaror. Tim rouvloost was WM" pinto. The Bra. Charles Nash, perpetual curate, fosader et tM Boknostory for Adult Nolo Crisfoals, Groot Smith owe. Wootorisotor, died ea the 9th of Jaavaty loot, la Mere; Matra& The favourite Nees fee the meat see of Gloom - tar, Ite.st pease; the Dose .t Bristol (Dr. Biliett), the Kamer of Pembroke Genes% Based (Dr. Jame), sod the Begins Professor of Divinity at Bainbridge (Dr. Jormaie). TUN INUNDATIONS nit ildiscL—Yesterday, at a Cant of Aldermen, the Lord Mayor stated that, ykidiag to fermentations made to bile, he bed sailed a lemma, et sierebante, beakers, sad Medan (sad he Masted they would be boomuell bJ tke mason ef mashy aebbnara sad palli asse from Use western parts of the metropolis), to b. bold Friday nest, at ors o'clock, et the ligyytim-hali, b es prose sympathy with the sadism by the resist Leoadatioes la Fresco, sad to nibs a sum to W added to the miserly thus now Rabbi at Pads fen tidy relief. INUNDATIONS AT LIONS.-WS Imp with Osamu, that the visitors w tho •otiu-risw at Mr. Jay's, Mitzi Tavern, Dswalisa.road, litagaload, hors •rlelasl•d • penny subscription toward• the rills( of the roam by elds •&salty ; sad we trust that duo good •:apple sot by thew wen h• sp•eddy followed ley •than. HATMARIST THEATRZ.—Min M. Oliver bee bees sagged bp Mr. Beakstose, mad will shortly inks her sp• rearms. at this theatre. Mies Oliver will undertake the shamans hitherto tiled by Mae Boneldo, who, we regret to learn, is serfeeely eawdl. Mies Olive will rejela Mr. E. T. Beeltles ',usury oe tka re eludes of Drurriene. MONO A? TILE AIITITODIL—hare. Alma Bielrop we. rig the yowl ease in the emeadeat at Out Prime of Walls TheatreArleey,ln the begisalai of Marsh. She bad net with mew unreel, mooed to that of Cathterias Reyes, whet 144 the whammy of priority la her visit to ilydasy . The hie Mae, It is alleged, seamed to bear the ler of Mr " ouleal &reeler." Mr. Buhr, with esspeears. Smears that the groat harpist should bare elided is dope IN that est.ef-the-way part *I the glebe. Mrs. Halal we well supperted by a Hr. Speipaelettl a who eider br be the me of the eau selehreted Maim at bar Majeetra Theatre. Hay market. Tii ?aw littorNT or BAD= ix Cluiocolt.— His islet IllEybsees the Primes Stoat et Banta QM ogle selivel at Si eitees'e H. yosiirday Sereseoa. U*e lidimbrigh. Mtn a ant stay. Obey presseded in Mont itheasimei early he she evades. They .111 Welt pfsdpal flame istsrest Is the sky to-day.—Ober, Deft Mat (posirday).' SPAIN. The Cortes have voted, in a secret sitting, that the session shall be prorogued from the beginning of July to October. There was, according to (morel report, a con siderable &fierce" of opinion between Marshals Espartero and O'Donnell in reference to some recent military changes. The difference, however, suppor• lug it to have existed, has been arranged. General Roe de Olano ammo the commando( the Artillery, and General Serrano, whom he maids in that oaks, is appointed Cepfain•General at Madrid. Ge neral Reyes is named Commander-in• Chief of the Infantry. The Madrid Gnats of the 6th contains a report from the Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Queen, recommending that the minister plenipotentiary of Spein at Paria shall be raised to the dignity of Am. baaridor, in order to place him on a footing with the major part of the representatives of Europe, on the occasion of the baptism of the Imperial Prism, " whose august mother was Spanish by her family and her birth," and i• orders's° to mark the friendly relation which exist between the two coun tries, and to recognise the great services which France has rendered to her Majesty. The report is followed by a decree of the Qom, promoting M. °image, minister, to the dignity of ambassador, bet *owing that his salary shall not be increased. The journals contain nothing new about the alleged con spiracy to amaseinate the Clam, bat they state that several persons had been arrested oa suspicion of being concerned in it, and that one of them is a well known writer, the other manager of a newspaper. The Countess de Nastily sod the Duke sad Dude% do Noumn wen to embark et °stud this day fur Buslaad. A entice. ieserted in the official journal of Bucha rest of the 28th alt., rehires thanks is the ease of the Wallatoblea goreesateat to twenty-des boyar& who have greeted liberty to 239 of their merle without elaltalag the hp deetatty to ohleb they are entitled. The return to Bordeaux last week of the 27th Regiment of the Liss, heat the Crimea, woo said. the in autos of a complete ovation. The other regisioats of the garrisoa gave It a read diner fa the courtyard of the bar racks. Tte repast aossiated of sixty sheep of the Asset quality, with salads, obsess, wise, sad bend a tfiresitiots. The wise actually Sewed Is terresta. ne peeprister of a Muse, the windows of whisk locked ea to theses., of fiat'. city, lowerst"elowa serer+) peas full from his window. We reed in the Journal de - Fkinefuet " The Arch bishop of Olmuts havieg falsleated elevea imsomienitia- tires la his diocese is the rarer of the pronto year, has been urged by the Iliakter of Worship te he more mode rate is the appliestio• of this grave and severe itoolesiaotteal peaty, so little in acaordaace with the spirit of oar age. mad of which the moire reign of I..seph 11. did net primal • s:agle example. The Archbishop, w►o rite in his diesels m if it were an ',dependent state, Pm wished to show la • straitly; way his iadepeadsato of the temporal power, sad at este pronoomped three new aoathemas. The Emperor, it is mid, has addressed the Maly em through ►is tepee sentative, Coast Collared', seen the. Pope to tater woe ad modem% the thoegitime aides, of Abe Amin The °mate of Lucerne sonottneeo that the Sarum Mistakes le about to resolve a moat of e aortas Weaves toe kka—oomely, the esteehbee white be stalled In his latency what be melded with hie mother at the *began of Areeesherg. TM heels Weeded to the Atha Rhea, who Ned ems time age et leermiegee, sad be peeserma It ea a preteen »Mt It is lie fealty 'he Weal to elbr u le hie Majesty. Moab. Whose the goestity whisk the pekoe had le Imo Y a hem. EXl;ititf3S FROM PARIS. (nun ova own PARIS, TIIIIIDAT The Emperor arrived at Angers at half-past six yesterday evening. The authorities, informed of his coming, hung the town with flags, and he made a triumphal entry. Without loss of time he proceeded to the lrelsze slate quarries. There he conversed with several of the workmen. On leaving the quar ries his Majesty visited all the low parts of the town which have been flooded. This morning (June 10) he left Angers for Nantes, where he was expected to arrive at about 2 o'clock to-day. The prefect accompa nied hie Majesty in a travelling carriage, the railway between Angers and Nantes being still impassable. The latest news from Nantes states that the important embankment of the Divate, which was reported some days since to be in a perilous condition, has at length given way, but owing to the general sinking of the waters, the damage done is not so great as was apprehended. The Emperor will sleep at Nantes to-night, and leave for Paris at 7 to-morrow morning. The news from the flooded districts in the South of France is good. Both the Rhone and the Saone an falling rapidly. The Paris states distinctly that the rupture of the Divate woe the cause of the Emperor's under taking his present journey to the Loire. - .. The following pa rsgreph, apparently written on instrnotions, appear, in the Patric: The attitude of England ig preszace of the pretensions of the United States appears to be more sad more firm. Hitherto the indastrial question has been of a nature to exercise some Waimea. on the conduct of Great Britain. bat, according to our infsrmation from Loudon, the Eng lish government is taking measures to render Ito policy alto gether iodependent of its material interests by encouragiog the cultivation of cotton in its Indian possessions. Instruc tions with this view have, it is said, been despatched from London. I greatly suspect that this paragraph is written with the intention of embittering a quarrel which all good English and Americans would desire to see brought to an end. One of the French journals had a taunting article the other day, telling the Ameri cans that England could get cotton from Algeria. God send that we may have no war with America at all; but it would be an awful delusion if we were to plunge into such a fratricidal enterprise with the ex pectation of help from France. The Pay. is authorised to contradict a rumour that M. de Molike, the Danish Minister in Paris, had been recalled. To-day, at one o'clock, M. Rasher, the Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works, distri bated the prizes awarded to the successful competi tors at the universal cattle show and agricultural exhibition. A state room, hung with red velvet, was fitted up for the ceremony at the west end of the Falai& de l'lndustrie. A number of senators and deputies attended. A very large proportion of the prize owners answered to their names, and received personally their due recompense from the hands of the minister. Some of them who were called up reF:atedly were loudly cheered by the spectators. The band of the Guides attended. The Bourse has again been exceedingly heavy. The Rents feU 50c. for cash and 230. for account, closing at 71fr. and 71fr. 500. Credit Mobilise fell 32fr. 600. The Orleans Railway fell 30fr.; Lyons, 26fr.; and Mediterranean, 30fr. The municipality of Paris has sent a paragraph to the journals which is intended to console the numb. roue foreigners who are disappointed at not receiving tickets for the ball to be given at the hotel on the occasion of the baptism of the Imperial Prince. The city of Paris, it is said, has ever made it a rale to ex tend the largest measure of hospitality to foreigner& But on this particular occasion it is considered that the claims of French subjects ought especialy to be attended to. Large ari the melons of the Hotel de V►lle are, it has been unfortunately found neesseary to refuse an immense number of applications from Parisian families. Cardinal Patrizzi, the Papal Legate, arrived in Paris at Ave o'clock yesterday evening. A railway eatriage, richly ornamented, had been sent down to Lyons expressly for the accommodation of the Legate and of the persons who accompanied him. The Count de Vaulehier, and MM. Gustave, de Roths child, and Chapron, directors of the company, were in waiting at the station to receive his Eminence. The Cardinal, who appears about 67 or 68 years of age, wore a close-fitting skull cep, and a scarlet silk deems. His Emineuoe, on his arri val, wee received by the Duke de Catabaciree, Grand ' master of the ceremonies, accompanied by an equerry of the Emperor. The Minister of Public Worship, the Archbishop of Bordeaux, and the Archbishop of Paris were oleo present, as were the Bishop of Adras, chaplain of his Majery, and the chaplains of the Imrrial chapeL Six of the court carriages were in waiting. The cross-bearer of the Legate, with the woes, entered the first, and the Legate and the other high personages present the others, and proceeded towards the Tuileries, mooned by a squadron of the Guides. The Moniteur announces that Prince Napoleon is about to undertake a scientific voyage to the North Bea. He leaves Paris to morrow for Havre, to superintend in person the equipment of the Reine Hortense and the Cocyte, •bich have been placed at his disposal. He will return to Paris to take part in the baptismal ceremonies; and will afterwards em bark at Havre on the morning of the 15th. The ex padition is expected to occupy three months. ROVING AlfaRIC/MA—We jostle egtiost Amni ons at every turn. A tbird of the volumes on the shelves of the middle classes are of Americas origin. You can sanely eater a City nitres house, or • place of antsperneet, wiihort etc igniting the realist (eaters■ and air of an Americas. Yon chat with a Yeah., on the top of the Monument; you meet him in the wise eaters at the Thais. Hie satire Au. most saws you in the goLlett ball at the top of Bt. Pear., and he makes you lief tut he should inlaid* Is • national trishaw ton near your feet, in the rsadiarraom of the Bettie h Museum. Tie chance are • own to one that he knows a greet deal more of the spots hallowed in the Ragiiitt merelry than you. aad I am omits sure that he is likely to bare mode him self aessainted with • wider circle of our public min. At Hasler Hall, he rashes ..but the platform until he works thousands into • delirium of ez,itemeat by his pistons of the horror of dranknineee, and in pr.vtts ..son,, is .Bstgratia, ha tams the heeds of fashionable ladies by the nonsense of rapping upon tables. The largest shop is the Strand is devoted to an Americas mediates; and the L nation factory for the constructlos of Cr It's revolve re is one of the ..61Kble" of oar day. I have been tale. la my life to Stratford-upon••von sad sub' time have praised the head of an American t hen; and few ;know so well as he the spot in Satitbfitll, epos which ear martyrs yielded up their noble spirits. He gave me one of hi. sketches at Tiniern Abbey, sa g glutted from my flask on 'he snowy declevitisi of Most Blear. I hear him preach fens our pulpits, speak at our anaivertsrite, and read papers (with ispsnioss Mae tentless) oa the sonnets of his reentry as compared with cur little teacup, to a select sad learned few at oar weekly literary and scieatiße megabits'. He bestrides our donkeys on Hampstead Heath; pees at Leg Charles's Issasties; slim under the glerious elegant trees in Bushey-park; plays 'ticket with se at Lord's; is beaten°, Is etspntegs In our amateur seedling matches apes the Thames; hays oar rarest MSS. at nubile sales; pee see Alfred Tennyson for autographs; keeps ese styled mole st work with his ottton and alb odd Wens§ of seessil-race provlsolal }mush; with hisfavattm—Deersapcsilest at Bay Pelt Aims zOZ CANADIAN MILMA.-08: Canadian ••••••••in ••• p•••••••• Rae the eirusanst of their millets with tie day bad Idiowad the WPM improved I9Vp sands. We lodes 11•11• Meg from as imlikl• alp of IZi is.., of Mali elm ourlibef, meth. sad pistol., all ex pressly far the oath, et irhleh • Zwaidable lam bus re wetly bus scr•Sid sad ..dared.—Neu Toni Janet Cousairm. AUSTRALIA. We have received papers and letters from Sydney to the bth of March, being four days later than those brought by the Light of the Age. They contain, however, little inte ligence of interest beyond that which bad been anticipated by the telegraphic sum. many of the overland mail, which we gave on Mon. day, and which comes down to the date of the 28th March from Melbourne. The La Hogue. which sailed from Sydney on the 4th for London, carried 1,527 ounces of gold and 75,2501. in sovereigns. A Sydney correspondent, writing on the sth, says; "I am not able to report any sub4antial improve. meat in the aspect of commercial affairs, though there is undoubtedly an increased demand for sap. plies for the diggings and the settled districts. Fa. vourable accounts continue to be received from the gold fields. "Her Majesty's order in council for the dissolution of the Legislative Council of the colony, and the substitution of an upper and lower house instead thereof, has been received, and the elections of the representative branch will take place next week, of which notice has been given in the fiovernment Gazette. "A canna of the population of New South Wales; was taken on the lit inst., the result of which is not yet known. "Many of our old colonists are gone to England by the Hogue, among them Mr. Thomas Newton,who his amassed a splendid fortune as an auctioneer ; and Mr. Charles Kemp, who, originally a reporter on the Sydney Morning Herald (then • foolscap sheet, now as large as the limes, with 700 or 800 advertisements daily), has secured a large capital, of which he makes liberal use in support of the charitable sad educa tional institutions of the colony." The same correspondent expresses his regret that the colony is still infested by a different class of ad venturers, from those whose honourable success he has just alluded to. The strange incidents which sometimes occur in the career of an Australian sharper are sufficiently striking, be thinks, to invite the talents of our popular novelists to attempt the task of equalling them in a fictitious story. He give. us one recent instance A few months since, at Adelaide, the premises of a Mr. Turner, draper, were burnt down, accidentally, it was alleged, and he got 3,0001. from an insurance.office. He endeavoured to raise an advance of money at a bank on three heavy boxes which he represented to contain gold; failing this, he had the boxes put on board a vowel for Eng. land, chartered by himself. Creditors came on board—the boxes were opened, and found to contain not gold, but old iron and other rubbish, Mr. Turner, or whatever his name might be, made his exit by another ship." We have the Adelaide Observer to tho 23rd of February. The South Australian Legislative Conn• ell was then engaged with the Electoral Law Bill: They had resolved to put an end to the present method of nominating candidates by mover and seconder on the hustings, and to substitute nomination by letter i laddressed to the returning officer, ut.der the signature I of two electors of the district, and accompanied by a written declaration by the person nominated affirm. l ing his readiness to serve if elected. It was also intended to propose a clause prohibitory of any candidate attending meetings of his constitu ents during his candidature, on the ground of the desirableness of candidates publishing written pro grammes of their political sentiments, and the great inconvenience frequently entailed upon candidates by their electoral examinations. The mode of taking the ballot, which has been adopted, is, that there should be printed papers con. taiaiog the names of all candidates for the district, and that the voter should be rennin d to draw a pen through the names of these for whom he does not wish to vote, and then hand the paper to the returning °filter, who drops it into a box. This plan resemble' the system adopted in Victoria. It does not regains the voter to be able to write, but it does require him to be able to read. With regard to commercial matters at Adelaide, there had been several large arrivals of English goods, and there was no very active demand for them. In metals, the chief want was pig iron. THE EMPIRE OF BRAZIL. His Imperial Majesty Dom Pedro IL opened the Brazilian Chambers on the . 3rd of May last in the following speech from the throne: Angustani worthy representatives of the nation, — I coogretnlate myself with you on our present re-unfon, The epidemic which in the course of last year prevailed In tome of the provinces of the empire and in the capital has further extended itself. The aaffer • ogs caused by this a®:o• Von have profoundly afflicted me, but I trust that Almighty Ood in his iefinite mercy will listen to our f prayers for the speedy removal of the sa 1 auction from ou country. My goviroment has neither spared, nor will cease to spare, every effort to usiet the population attacked by this calamity. Is g Imy people have given proofs of resignation and courage, and th.ir numberless sets of charity are worthy both of my special love and of public recommendation. Our agriculture has suffered eoasiderable bombs its labour, and every day it becomes mere urgent for us to sequin, industrious colonists to cultivate our fertille land and to extend its productiveness. Immigration, how -1 ever, does not depend solely on the powers of t►e govern ' meet, it also requires the spontscious assistance of oar landed proprietor', sad I depend on your patriotic exertion/ to convince my subjects of this truth. I watch with solicitude the progress of the national Inte rests, and I am confident that you will give my goys ratneal the mesas that may be required on their part, ti promote so great as of sea large addition to the fees population of this empire. The public rev , notwithstanding the uaravourable circumstances et toe last two years, is superior to the &Mid potions of the government. The increase of ear revenue has indeed been so large that were it not for the great public ex penses coasequest on a great rise in price of materials of all cads, we should bare a very large surplus of income OYU espenditure. Being about to make considerable redactions in our tariff of import duties, it will be prudent for you to put my govtrament is a position to sus ain the equilibrium is our receipts and eavases, which there is a reason to apprehend may for a short time be disturbed by those re ductless,. Is eoetraventlos of the measures taken for the reprasfoo of the abominable slave trade, tome deoperadtee bays dared to venture on new opt culati,ne, but the v gilsoce tf my go vernm.nt, supported by public opinion, has cempletelp frustrated them, al I hope it always will. The African slave trade is completely done away with throughout the whole empire. The admiuistrstioe of juftice ' army, and levy requires st 11 further &awake, luau as I kale before recommend' d to you. _ Oar friendthip with other powers, the incessant object of nay sell, remain. unaltered. In accordance with nonage meets with the gooi roman% of the repub!sc of limps), I have withdrawn the emirates of cur army from tr at state. 1 eiW with pleasure that the COOdIICt of °taut cps while thins deserved all tbe tongratulaticos they received, not cniy from the government of that repohlie, but also from the nation Wulf. The stipulatiocs whicn for a long time bays joined us to the Argentine republic have beet emfirmed by a friendly treaty of commerc • and navigation, negotiated on a Shoed Betarren my g , veroment nod th.t alba repeblic of 'imagesy a twill hw also been made, by which the questions of trade, navigation, nod fluvial interthuwe have been retard, the querion of boundaries being kept for a better oprortuoil, withto, however, the time specified ta the same tresty. Aeon and worthy nptteotati•w of the omit's,— Oar internal order sod tratquillity become every day more consolidated, in consequence of the ealmee•e of rut p3litical discussions and also of the desire of my people for the improvement of the country. This result is due in greet pert to the policy ray government hss pursued —a policy which justifies the continuance of the frank and derided support that it has always deserved. I hope, therefore, that haying is view the neoessities indicated by my government. yea will aimed* to the measures proposed by t►em, in order that thereby the increasing prosperity, sad the welfare of the country nay be still further advaaccd. The see.ion Is now opened. A letter from Odessa, in the Presse tr Orient of Calutantieoplit o gar Oo Rind oy last we made so ezcur• de& to Billiton on beard the Vigilant. an English steamer that here from Constantinople by Mr. W. Hadfield to carry on the regolth envies between t►is city end your.. We Wm 100 persons is all. Among the more distinguished gored the Governor of Odeis and his sid.s-de-csep, the Amities Consul, the captain of the port of Odeon, and several Tarkleh /itches. There were also nearly silty *Mean and soldiers on board. Captain Ellie, commando of the Vigilant, treated as mymificently. Oar govertof Me highly costisted therewith." The Cbsen'er de Saone et Loire states that I singular cirewastaace has resulted frees the hwindetions l et Chalons. The price of butchers' =eat has declined in ceneequence of the went of forage, and veal is Naas is 1 that town at 30e. the lb. ~~