The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-09 00:00:00

Ibe expreogl. eihremeneeta leteaded bee "The lawas..tineln - I•llllingpapit. ash be et the Ogee, 10, Seewstlrp lhre Vole* ea the Imp et pethilehee. aloft WATS' AT LONDON BRIDON. Tips DaT-Ilkinilie. 41I• flu ....—AlWean. 4 N. Ma. boareasew—Mentai. Sh. na.........altersess. 51t. 40n. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. NOBODY who understands or eares about the mat ter will maintain that eighteen tboamod a year is an exorbitant sum to be spent by so wealthy a nation as Oust Britain opera the formation of a National Gal lery. Nohrdy maintain that about three thou sand a year rear exorbitant remuneration for throe eenarnent Lffieinla—give them what titles yos pleaos —to take charne of so important an institution. Few wcarld seen rut* such rAcials additional pickings (is moderatior), in the shape of occasional bills for. travelling •xper Oita. &c. These are not the issues that were intended to be raised by Mr. °TWAT'S notion, on Monday, in Committee of Supply, to reduce the vote for the National Gallery by 6301. The object of the boo. Member, as we underrtvcd him, was to call the attention of the House of Commons to the manner in which the money voted by the House of Commons for the for mation of a National Gallery is expended. To spend money in accutnula•ing a .iollection of bad or indif hront pictutes is worse than to refuse any grants for the promotion of a taste for art among the people. It is throwiog away the mosey extorted from a not very ligtuly tax. d people upon what is worth nothing; it it making the nation a laughingstock in the eyes of tho world—holding it forth in a chi ncter analo,totia to that of some vulgar and tasteless parreou who, because he hears others praised for t! air taste, throws away money in the purchase of works of art which he neither understands nor cares for, and makes a fool of himself by ostentatiously parading an a•sortment of worthless rubbish. This is exactly the predicament into which the House of Commons is allowing the country to drift, by voting greets of money, year after year, towards the formation of a National Gallery, without taking the trouble to inquire whether the acquisitions made for the collection deserve to have a place in it. Not one of the speakers on Monday evening ventured to my a word in favour of the egregious "Paul Vero- nese " that has recently been added to the Gallery. Not one of them attempted to defend the spa rions "If olbein " of an older date, for the pur chase of which the country is indebted to the same director who has palmed off the so-called "Paul Veronese" upon them. It is not enough to tell us that Sir C. EASTLUER is an agreeable, gentlemanly, accomplished man : the question is whether he is a person whose judgment can be relied upon in the eollectioo and preservation of paintings ? In like manner, it is not enough to tell ne that Mr. MUNDLIE is "a man of high reputation among the artistes of Paris :" the question is, whether his services to the National Gallery are worth the money that has been paid for them P With regard to Sir CHARLES, there is absolutely nothing in the insi filiation that "any artist of eminence would be liable to similar attacks from disappinted men." The con viction that he is unfit for the ofiloe he fills rests upon his own evidence, not upon the testimony of others. His snggeatioo, when examined before a Committee on the proposed decorations of the New Honors of Parliament, that the death of WAT TTLLE would be an appropriate subject for the walls of the House of Lords, because the doublets and hoes of the period afforded floe opportunities for striking contrasts of colour, betrayed an utter want of that impassioned imeginatioo, and that seam of fitness, which are indispensable in the true artist. His evi dence before the cleaning committee betrayed an in capacity to appreciate the merits of the works of other artists. The contradictory opinions he has at different times expressed of the spurious HOLDEN show that he is incapable of forming a sound and abiding judgment on the chanteuse of a picture. The antecedents on Sir CHARLES EASTLAKE—his an consei.sa revelations of his own deficiencies--ought to have prepared everybody for the blander he has committed is recommending the pur chase of the " Paul Venom." As for Mr. Motrotaa, the "Correggio" which he attempted to sell, and the "Paul Veronese" which he has actually p■rchaeed, prove that as a judge of paintings he is utterly untrustworthy. But the idea of appointing travelling agent for the Gallery is In itself aboard and iedirlsoatb!e. " Mr. MUNDLZI,* it was said os 11enday evening, " was better qualißsd for that adios lee sneerer, because as a foreigner hie prima @eyeing skied would excite less cariosity sad mllemtaw des if he were an English artist of rem Ineem s Dag the gentleman who uttered these lessis lame, in his pimp laity, that there is no imisesimmunication among the great picton-dealing kneimest of Europe ? Does he believe that the appoint 's/sof a gentleman to be travelling agent for the Na da& Gallery of England can rentals • secret to any on picture-dealer, high or low, honest or dishonest P The mere appearance of Mr. Moutimm, or of Mr. Anybody holding the same post, would be enough to produce • feverish excitement in any town or city where there was a picture to dispose of, and to raise it. pries • hundred per cent. The travelling agent moat necessarily become the despotic eriikr degas liana's of England in such matters, and all his movements telegraphic intimations that English money is about to he thrown away upon pictures. The official appointments are not the only qua tionable part of the management of our National Gallery. A rare felicity of blundering appears to be I displayed in everything connected with it. For ex ample, the principle upon which the eslectios of plo tting is made is a most qtrestiociable one. The Gallery la only in its infancy : the collection is • small one; and additions can only be slowly made to it. This being the oars, the Int care of the director and trustees ought to be to pad► care works of a high and striking character in thaw salves. In a complete collectioa it ie tisimlle tin* specimens of every school—prodnutims dreary ern—. should find a place. But it will ke Dwaine@ for ty purchase of complementary mediocrities. mil* ens only valuable as eoutributiom to the hinny at en s after a oolkction of really meritorious weeks bas bus nada. 'Magmata part of the moist acqvisidem,llser no value, except seemliness date . certain ages sod mis Mies. Tlie art, bot to simslelh • prig* spill research—a prelimsos of the fOIO fai really artistically valuable. AMY, the mistaken spirit mike p► formation and mantreagga he found is the insidious alb.* made to remove it from its pungell goisite in such a collection is UM accessible to all. We need not dwell recommendations of a central pad classes. But a National Gallery the use of the less wealthy of the highly educated who agrast indulgense of private Mellsms . Is Gs harry and turmoil of business the most intellsetwal and the most highly educated are too apt to become valorised in their thoughts and esetiments. It is WI a counter-agent to this teadeaey that the cold !ration of a taste foe art is most especially valuable. With reference to this troth, Goering has made one of the characters in his "Wilhelm Meister" assert that it is expedient for us all " to hear a song every day, or read a poem, or look at a fine picture, ea& if possible, to speak a few words of common nage." Now, the man who has no pic•ures of his own awl when a National Gsllery is in a central position, frequently steal a quarter of an hour to refresh him self with the examination of one or other of the masterpieces it contains. If the situation of the Gallery is remote, he can only visit it at rare inter vals, and take hurried surveys of the whole. Its I remoteness reduces its utility for him to a minimum. In palliation of the intrigue in progress for transporting the National Gallery to the " far West," it is alleged that is the present building the pictures stiffer from the smoke of the Qty. Do the treeP, shrub., and flowers in the adjacent ornamental enclosure of St. James's•perk suffer from this smoke ? Are living plants less sen sitive than dead canvas? Hu the Duke of NORTH.. emexau•D found it necessary to remove his pie tures to the pure country air of Sion I' The pretext is utterly untenable. We have the most perfect faith in the integrity and good intentioes of the gentle- 1 men to whom the charge of the Gallery has been 4.- legated ; but their whole policy suggests painful sur mises that their innocent ignorance has betrayed them into the hands of quacks and jobbers—of critics who, without any real feeling for art, can descant upon plamible theories, and architects (in the present state of architecture in England perhaps " builders" or " contractors" would be the more appro. priate word in search of jobs. ever, have little Olin condition of art in I is not to promos ar of antiquarian resell curious to tLe reall illustration of the sides over the 1 the Gallery is to b that are being ma site. One great r. , 1 it should be accirem upon the superior r tion for the poorer is also intemded for 'middle, or more hiu afford the indulge!' THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1856. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. IN SPAIN. tram ova ow* 00111SPONDINT.) PARIS, TIMIDLY Broome. The Congress held a sitting this afternoon at half- put two o'clock. The review of General Forey's division to-day was spoilt by a pouring rain, which came down just as the Emperor was getting on horseback. It was too late to give muter-orders; the troops were all is review order, and the only thing to be done was to got over the ceremony with all convenient speed. This his Majesty did; but, although he must have I heen wet to the skin, he stopped frequently as be rode along the lines to speak to particular I officers and soldiers. Crosses and medals were distributed by the Emperor in person after Ithe review. General Slumlord, who was wounded I at Sebastopol, and a captain of one of the grenadier regiments, received the crosses of Officers of the Legion of Hosour. The men were in new clothing, which contrasted greatly with the dilapidated toggery in which they made their triumphal entry into Paris a few months ago. The tattered colours of the regi ments were, however, displayed with pride. The Bourne was animated to-day. The Rente rose 26e., both for cash and account, closing at 73fr. and 73fr. 46c. Credit Mobilier rose 12fr. 60c. for account. Railways were very brisk. Orleans rose 36fr., and Lyons and Mediterranean 30fr. Several other lines rose from 10fr. to 16fr. Bank of France shares rose 1606. The following telegraphic despatch, received in Paris yesterday evening, from Madrid, reports an insurrection in Valencia:—"The day before yester day (April 8) an insurrection broksout at Valencia, for which the conscription was the pretext. The au thorities got the better of it. Tranquillity appears to have been re-established. Government has given the strictest orders to declare the province in a state of siege, and to put in force the law of the 17th of April, 1821, against the disturbers of order, with out delay. All measures have been taken for re pressing rigorously and instantaneously any attempt at disorder, wherever it may occur. Madrid is tran quil, as are all the provinces from which news have been received." This despatch comes from an official source, and from the wording of the latter sentence, there is some reason to respect that risings may have taken place in other districts. TURLEY. A Cooatactinopla latter, of March 7, ii the Cow , stitediontsei, mays: The Turkish govermaeut meshed, two derides', a tele graphic dame* Irma Paris, is oossequeses of which a somerl was immediately summoned. It is thought (says our co.rospoadeat) that the matter la question le dill the Fourth Polar, aed the way it is to be =stationed is the collective treaty. The despatch was said to be Mali Paella's mower to the last hestmetices oast to him pursuant to his own requeet. Oa the coos il brasklag mg a telegraphic despatch was mut to Pert. There is mule talk of a anises row leaving occurred at Imo& betwma Easlish wieners la "melees there sad the population, but up to the preemie tins urchin 'retain is knows either of the emm cr the detail. of this regrettable affair. In explanation of the extraordinary rise in Bank of France shares yesterday and to-day, I understand that a decree is expected to appear immediately, doubling the capital of that estiblishment. It is intended to give one additional share to every *bate holder, and to issue 300 millions of new notes. There tea report (which I do not guarantee) that a company is formed in St. Petersburg for working thirty large steamers on the Danube, and that the Government will grant a large subvention in aid of the undertaking. The story is that these large steamers may eventually be used as vessels of war. Preparations are making at the Hotel de Ville for a munificent fete which the Prefect of the Seine will give on Monday next, April 14, to the Pleni potentiaries. There will be a grand dinner of a hun dred covers in the Salle du Trone, and in the even ing the company of the Grand Opera will perform is a temporary theatre, erected for the occasion in the Gagne des POWs. Two or three thousand invitations have been issued. FEVER IN THE EAST. We rend in the Malin Timer, of April By the Italian mail, which arrived om iltaday, we lean thst conviderable atteation had beets 'Uncial by the Boards of Health at the ports along the Italia, out to the typhus fever now ragtag is the But. Arrivals from Constant!. noplo end thv Black Bra were at one, sahjectial to quaran tine; and at Leghons, Malta her been iseluded among the mooned pleats. It is highly probable that nest mail will bring as further intelligence that the example of Leghorn bu beet folowed by all the ether ports, and that we WWI Bad osmium cot off from all direst sonmasivation with the sontiarat. To sum, sack as onarreatis will only sog giest a revival of the already to, loardrawa disousioa on the abstract question of quarattlae, ale with snob persons ose or other unelasioa will appear us laseatrovertiblo, sad as sash to be strictly followed eat la all its bearings. To others the question say aims puma itself as not so such else of abstract suit as of eapedissay. It was as this ground that the merchants cot long ego lambi it forward, and with a fora of argosies* w►ich merited at lent both respect and serious coosidentias. It will be remembered that some time ego a mys tenons government commission wee sent to Tonnerre, to inquireinto the conduct of two judges of the Court of First Instance there, who were accused of habitually writing anonymous letters, calumniating their neigh bours. One of these judges committed suicide while the [equity was going on. The other, aM. Breese, wu brought to trial yesterday boron the Imperial Court of Paris, presided by the principal president, M. Delangle. The trial was conducted with closed doors, in order, I suppose, the better to refute a very generally received opinion, that there is something political in the matter. No details of the wee are therefore known, beyond the judgment which wu given this morning. lodge Breen is convicted of having falsely end calumniously libelled two of his brother judges, and of having circulated obscene libels in the department of the Yonne, and especially in the town of Tonoerre, reflecting upon judges, priests, and religion. He is sentenced to six months' imprisonment, a fine of 600 f., and the costs of the trial. Bet to vary many the sews will tell la a different way, aggravating, we apprehend, the lean whisks hays bees already elicited by the tamers that have ruched this from Coastaatiaople of the deadly (fists of the fever raging there. Of ate story, which is very carnet, the Baia fea tures are—that sa beard of a Free& frigate which had embarked tome sick of the fever, the disease had spread rapidly to the crew—that four of theatileore end stoma of the mos had sneered winds w►ile under delirium—that this mortality had been very great—sod that worst deaths led emaarred la a few hours after the oust of ,he dotage. Kalil la this report may be mare exaggeration, but there is no doubt t►at the Preach army in the Rest le safferiag feerfa:ly from the stooges of fever, that wanly of the Frees\ seediest Alone have talks vita lises to it, avid that it bas spread to other parte of Constan tinople beyond the French hematite sad hospital. That the Ices of mediael sea is the Preach army mast have been great, is evideut from the accounts I. the Loadou papas, but we may tufa. It lies lb. strong Net of vibe anisal bees I of two steamers with laval de from Cometaaticople without a eurgetes. Lad here st the Preach hospital la the LIS. ratio, if we bays been rightly iaformed, the deaths from fever have been 111111MY/Ms &sung the poor sold en meetly leaded from the Cries', sad wend of the admirable aeries, the Fears de Charitd, who were is attendance, were seised wit► the fever, sad have bed a very marrow escape of their ITALY. (PROM own oww NAPLES, APRIL 3. The news that a treaty of pesos had been signed has been received here generally with isdiffereem or displeasure. By the thinking and the liberal clangs it is viewed with great apprehension, as putting an extinguisher on their hopes of change. Nevertheless, until the conditions obtained are positively known, curiosity and excitement are at their height, and the character of those conditions will determine the ac tion of the movement party. Do not let it be ima gined that there is any apathy here any disposition to submit and kiss the rod which h as long chastised, and which is now suspended over them. My opinion is, if the conferences come to • conclusion without any attempt to procure a better government of this country, that new and more determined combinations will be formed, and that our dreams of pesos will be continually interrupted by revolution'. I have already told you that the fact of the signing of the treaty was telegraphed here on Sunday evening, and that it created little impression On the Bourse on the following day. Not until Tuesday evening did any illuminations take place, and then only in the British, French, and Sardinian legationi, and French consulate. The Russian minister did not illuminate, not having received any directions on the subject. The French minister's ball will take place on the 14th inst., and the Lag has signified his intention to be present, having declined so to honour the ball of the British minister, Sir William Temple. The con trast in the mode of treating the several legations is' bat too significant of the royal feeling—he fears and respects the one country, whilst the other helms been permitted too long to insult by a series of little grievances and annoyances. I know that M. Brenier regards it se rather a diplomatic triumph, and not • little plumes himself upon it. JERUSALEM. The Thaws publishes ths following letter from Jerusalem or this 17th March: Thely Please are sow ermded with pilgrim from all putt of the wild. The religious orenooirs of the passion week Itsv- pond over wi' host the maid handalom en/ eta between toe Liaise and Greeks, emsg to the air earaspeet modest of the le ter. The sew gem' of Eptln bat arrived at Jae, and is 'emoted here, ander the title of royal eemaissioser. His predermser has not yet minima WNW awns of his mama or hatituties. Tar Doke sad Duchess of Brabant ham presented ebaritable institatiess of the esuatry with y gifts, sad him seat a headsman mar- Cr t ai thip Mare-11er of the Patriarch, so wail se otter presents to those who were sheaths 90 them dm tug their late visit here. After the nonnasep das aims may celebrated on the 17th Kook to. imbibe' maths of the Catholb pilgrims were peanut at theiesseees of the Marquis de la Houk'. a. Might of Cheaply depulehre. Of Me amity mien akaigritheed ebb image the 'sly one that his preserved a wiat'y eidighwo oberantor. All eyes were deed on the award whien Y mappenad N haw ho la=ts the liberator of we Hely depaldur„ sad wits the Patriarch girds the rearimr, after having gives his a blow ea molt shoulder. Atersept the mem bers of ibis order are two Praia pariahs, Cardinal de Budd sod the Bien) of Arras. Oa Sudsy, the 14 h March, took plaits ate beaedietim @ISM paha insobak soh heated by to Petri. rah of Jarman' ea the moss which omen the Divine &plight,. Mr. Vamp ashamed with hi. owe head piles branches which Iw bad hierad to the mauler sad ormolu clergy, sad to all the Bat spew pil grim. The preemioa of piles has lost auk however, of its pristine splendour. On lbs allorma of that day the Germs pilgrims went to Bothieboa sad the French to Bethany, when they followed do trams of Oar &vim iron the sepulchre of Lemma to the outside of the r Idea gate. There ars at this nosiest in Jerusalem abort 900 schimatie Am•ait 9 pilgrl.s, sad the ems number of Cheek.. Tie Better of these dissenters fills Me year a ram* after that of the Latins. ,RRIVAL OF THE RED JACKET. LIVERPOOL, Tommy. The Whits Btu Ro3al Mail ship Red Jecket,, ender the oonstaad of Mr. Hector O'Halloran, ehte sass of the SID, the est tda hawing died on lb. voyage, arrived la the Mousy 'hie morale, hos Molbentrae, with the Australis sails, 280 osaseagera, sad 100,686 oases of gold, slued at 402,7441. Ms left Port Phillip Heade on the 12th of January, and la , Chas sada the ran la 87 dap. She had oa 1 oard 1,683 bales of wool, 106 outs of tallow, 230 bales of tags, and lg packages of saraband's. She pease t►e Saltaai, Said Mail Alp, from this port, at Port Phillip Finds, es the 12th The Clams:dm arrived at Pert Phillip /beds ea the 11th Tb. ;Avian par Ow Rid Jaskst have bee. satisipated by way of Ceyiss. The Ilsisiaberi Is serried to bath gees to *Ns. All the passeagers' heitere ►.d te/a saved. It Wknd thatia y Hoo's.' would ssil 4 th. ship Ahem*, for Loads& We read in the Ramberg correspondence of the Zoseldposetrowe 11•1 p. The op rit of specalatioa ..d sw wercial saws prise is a part of the destlactiva Worsen of ear ILATitilile city. Oar 'Witted dm les* with bower oa the meet ditrest sew Thai oar dime relation with Chia, bar. law awd ia the mew setonishlai mean within the rat few years, s.d factories sad oetebliableseto of oarless Web now eztead their oporatioao late the isterfor of the seesoy. Aww get the crowd of objecb tabs. from our port to tbe Celestial Rapine, dynes a new of wawa whisk, ea tbeir arrival, bay* bees Weight ap with the greatest eager ' awe by meadsidas ameasallay the teeperlal troop. All Owe eeee, pershoood by the smarten la Ittihad, Dee nark, sad Bwellos, sere properly molested k r ., se ae to be It for me laseedlandy Aar dleeetberhation." • Vtx Court. The Qom and the Prince Consort, accompanied hy Prins. Arthur cad the Peirce* Helena, visited the Zoolopii a dardees in the Iterreat's-tack yesterday morning. In st•erd+nee were the Hon. Blesser Stanley, Lord Alfred Paget, tad Colonel E. H. R. yaw• r la the afternoon her Id siebty ind his Royal Illithcees, ett•aded by the Equerries in Waiting, visited the Dashes. of Gloucester, at Gloucester House. Prices Albert hotoured Mr. Munro with a visit, at his stud' Upur /sewage-plate. The Prue' of WEI. sad Prises Alfre I, attended by Cr le& the Hoy. C. B. Popp. and Mr Hibbs, Melted the intvtil:Phseent of Moms De La Bee, in Benhill-row. Her !deputy and Priam. Alien, attended by the Duchess of Wellington, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, the Hon. Lacy Kerr, Lord De Talley, Lnrd A.fred Panes, sad Colossi P. H. &Twin., honoured the Prism's's Theatre with their protegee an the is!. The Privy Conseil sypoiaied to be holden yesterday at BeellagbamPal.e. wu postponed until this day (Wed nesday). The Daehmis of Wel'ing , ou bat sueireded lady Mee doesid as the Lady is Wa,tiar t the Que.. Lord He Talley sod the H. n. Mortimer Baelivil • West have re lieved Lord Defferia sad Colonel the Hon A. N. Hood in their duties se trio Lord and Otoom in Waitiag to ker Majesty. The Deems of Beet, attended by Lady Fumy Howard sad gir Osage Cooper, boaoured the Olympic Theatre with her trerer.e• Ism eveairg. feted Pa,mare and Bir Charles Wood loft town yesterday f. r Portsmouti. A depetatios on the subject of it e Bill braembt is by the Attorney sod Sol pita-Heuer.' to awed the Metz . Leal flung-no at Ac hod an isterview with Sir &units Hall yeeterooy, at the Office of Publ c Works, in Waite. hall-place. 1 be deputetion 000liated of Mr. Joseph George (St. Anne's, Sotto), Geo. Rom Inns mid John Blake (St Pool'., Coyest-gird... sad St Closest Dame), Plesere. Edward Nally and Jowpilt Briscoe (St. Lake's, Old.stsmt), Mr. Choate Henry Eli (St. Mary, Isliaptee), Mr. J. Augustus Michela, Sr.( Mary-le-Bow), Mr. Bess Jose* (St. Luker, Cholas), Mr. Thomas Spiller (St. Andrew., Holton.. lad St. Closest Doss), sad Ware. Wm. M'Whinsie sal This W. Party (St. Closest Dasee). A mewing of the flosses committee of the Boyel Com minim for the Bahibitlos of 1851 was held yesterday et the Privy Csseit-ollee. There were presest—Lord Over mese, the Rig 4 Ho., W. B. Gladetooe. M.P „ Sir Alva. ester Spearreas, Batt, Sir Willis. Cabitt, Mr. T. F. Gib me, Mr. Coulson, QC., and Mr. Edgar B •wries (seretary). Mr. H. R. Williams, financial officer to the committee, wee also press Sir Themes Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, had an librettist+ with the Chemist l'or of the Exchequer porter• day, at hie omcid resideste to Dowsing-street A demoting oh the satiset of the Westminster Bond holder's mutton, roa.ist , rg of Mr. tloros Ogle, Mr. Richard O. Beasqsat, Mr. Hardisty, sad Mr. Beaumont, hod an latary.ew with Sr, Berjamis Hall yesterday. Nauseam were mat from the Coloaia!-Mlice yesterday M the Clowerscr of Falkland Islands. (PIOM LAST . IIIIORT . • 0•21771.), LORD CIIIIIIBZULAIN'i OPTIC& MARClll3.—Notir M hereby given, that her lieje.ty sill held demerit tr MIN at St. James's Poise*, on tho followia. days, at 2 tetbak:— Tburnier, April 10; Tuesday, Amii 29. LORD CHARIBLEJADI'II. OPTICS, APRIL I.—Notice I. hereto' Firms, that her 11. j et, will hold laver at St. James's Poiret, re the folk wmg dam. at 2 &slosh : Tarry, Aril lA, instead of Wedeesday, April 16, r be fore miaow cell; Wildareday,lth May mit. FORIIIOII-0,71C11, APRIL 8. Notice is hereby Owes, that poodles re ratilsotion of the treaty of poses, an areahtiee by sr, as well em by lame, bee bra speed upon between Greet Britain and her sel es es the or part, sad snit es the odor; sad that searequratly orders bar Moe given tor immediately raising the blocks*: of Buries p wts. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, APRIL t—Thia day dal Right Boorratsle Sir Ltwreace Pod, Kalobt, sag, hi la Majesty's rose:sad, es• re of her M•jety's Mast Hassar able Privy Cobreil, sad Palk his plod. at the baud mini haply. Her kleMoty bevies bees pleased to small es It get BM. William Hoary, Lord Leigh, to te be nant and Costes Rotator, of he county of W lordship this day took the oath. appointed le be thooraPos, ia , Lead of the oars of slleginnes sad IWO* racy. BTJCZINGRAM PALACE, APRIL 4.—This day bail audience of her Maleoty, the Conet de Colloredo, Ravel • listrordloary sad Minister Plenipotentiary from the Eta pertir of Aurri I. to deliver his letter of real; and George *Mr Dallas. Esq., Esysy Ritnordiasq sad Minister; Pleeipe testier, from the limited States of Annie', M de- 1 heir his erdentlels to which they mere respeetively Mir-- dosed by Tierra Psimeretoe, earating for the Veal of Clarinda', X 0., her Majoity's Secretory of State fee Foreign Affair., end cooductod by Colossi Bagel, her Male s• Arelstsat-Mess of the Ceremonies. I FOREIGN -MICR, MARCH 10.—Tbe Queen has been grrionsly Ileum, to sprint 0. rge Foga*. Reel, now laid ettsebd to h r M.Jostre Legation at Naphs. to be Secrets:7 to her Mejestre Legetios at Booms Ayres. Kirsh 28. The Qsave hoboes gracievely pleased to sppoint Ororge Frederick Henan., ao• her Di•jesty's Could at Tripoli, to bet her Cowl-Greral at Tripoli. April T—The Rases has bees 'loosed to approve of D. Gisler pa Anion, D ° ll ° of 14°418•°° . s! TIM-Oissol M Meltai tar ha Ma LI". Ilse of iLe Two hiellise. Warresem., Aram 7.—The Qaten hi. been pleased t t press% the Rev. Elbert EL HG,.. VA the abuse sod parish of Slasears, otherwise St Lawrence, is the proebytery of Ikili.hvw, and shire of Stirling, Trent by the death of the Rev. Atersoder Divider, la • minister thereof. The Quer has elm be.. Verner to pretest the Raw. Charge Marra to the ebarelt at Miro* is the parish of Loeb Broom, is the presbytery of Lorimer.* end shire of Rom, resat by the death of the Rem Alexander Rome, late minister tomer. BOARD Or TRADE, WHITEHALL, APRIL 7.—Tb. Right Boa. the Lords of the 0 maitre of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have reeeleed, throoph the Secretary of swe for Foreign Again , . • copy of • despateh from her Majesty's Chary& d'Affaires et Iffesiee, suidesieg rep, of a decree of the Mn,...x 'overawes% throwing epee to ferries elearerree the poets of &mu ✓elent and La Vases., both is the territory of Tobias toper. Lady Mary Wood has an assembly this evening at the °Metal rssiesses of the Pint Lord of the Admiralty, Lady Caroline Townley's 'sir& for Friday, the 11th, le postpcsod to Friday, the lath. . . .• Lord Bsys sad Selo, "tern Hoe. Miss Pleases, mid Oa Hon. Mr. nests nano orrivod at rho family oar dos. ht Grolngmar-street, boa Brosibtoa Carlo, mar Bieber,. The remains of the Right Him. Omega Robert Dawson, lots dopely-shairman sf the Customs Hoard, were 'steered as Monday, le she Nsereptlis at Woking. A matrimonial alliance will shortly be celebrated Mtwara tko Lord Forester aid Adak Vosessenfoss Help , bourse, widow of she third sad last Viscount If tlbouress. ♦ inatriusosial allows will also ebertly take plate botwste the Hoe. George Frederick Boyle, brother of the Hari et Gieseow, sad the Hoe. Ilia Abersremby, daughter of the leta Lord Aberero nhy. Viscountess LiffOrd gays bleb Ir n sou on Sunday lose* kiln OAS, *limbic:ebbs.' THE PACIFIC STEAMER. The following is an extract from the private letter of an officer co board her Majesty's ship Tartar: "H.M.S. Tartar, Galway Bay, " Ireland, April 8. " We arrived here (Galway) at 8.30 p.m. from an unsuccessful search atter the missing Pacific. Our starch extended to the 25th deg. of west longitude, and to 83 deg. north latitude. " On the morning of the 29th ult., about 300 miles off the laud, we fellin with the American ship Joseph Badger, of Prospect (Maine), from Calcutta short or provisions, and four feet of water in her kohl, she having struck • wreck to the southward of the Western Islands. We relieved her with provisions, sent men on board to pump her oat dry, then sent eight men and an officer to amid in navigating her to the nearest por. "We have been cruising on excellent ground to test the tool weather qualities of our experimental built ship of war. The Tartar, notwithetanding the enormous weight of metal on her upper deck, has proved herself au admirable sea boat. Ms rolls rather deep, but easy, and her pitching is scarcely perceptible. Ever since we left Portsmouth we have had a continuation of strong breezes from the 8.8., B. W., N.W., and N. 8." "We have sees," says the Debate, " that the reli gion sosinies la Baglaad hen already opened a sebseriptio s has for tke inartroctios of a Pennant church is Cactus ' dimple. Tbe only reflection chick this fact tagires is the Catholia journals is that la France it is wean, borers lent whisk takes the !ninths la mesh enterprises; coals quietly, ea appeal is lastaatly wade to gevenuseet. In I mead of taking so snob of national piety, w►y not sone tines offer It the opportunity of esprowdai itself? And lensed of atiachiag the Bible anietles, why not fallow ttair IMMIO pis ? Bat no, in Fruits It is always the gory rawest. alwuys the State. we enact put ass foot before the other without sunning serestue by goveresaest ; cow we ant It to build for us, tenAnow we shall elk It to prey for as, sad MOO bee day Inaba ask It to pt ss to heaves." Penal.—The °write Meresatik of the 6th, states Iron PailllS *SS Mika Sera Is Ilk* to recent .1 . 411 his • °sad. ♦ Eked eesambeles, teetpassa of P.,- ' um* a•d AoLuiani has bent 1111111614 at Pares to carry on I t h e Inquiry. Upwards of 100 POW= hennas layeiseaed ' es sopielea. NATIONAL EDUCATION. The debate on Lord John Russell's resolutions on the subject of education takes place to-morrow. It is of the utmost contaminane that on a matter so im• portant the attention ot members of parliament and of person. in general should be directed to the beat @cartes of information. It seems advisable, therefore, to refer our readers to a moat masterly paper which I how just appeared in a publication entitled, "The Oxford Essays, contributed by the Members of 'he lUniversity, 1868," and published by John W. Parker. The paper to which we refer is written by the Rev. Fredenck Temple, M.A., late Fellow ot Balliol liege. This gentleman is not only a person distin guished for his ability at the University, but has had perhaps u mach practical experience as any man in England of the general working ot our edu cation system, and particularly of the system pursued by the Privy Council. It is evident, indeed, that this paper is no mere literary exercitat ion, but the genuine oetponring of the thoughts of one who is absorbed in t►e education question. The charac'er and experience of the writer render his suggestions peculiarly valuable, and whether the reader sArees or disagrees with his conclueioon, it is impossible to avoid deriving very ooesiderable advantage from the perusal of so able a statement. Indeed the paper seems to embrace the whole Tuition. It is impossible, of course, to give anything like a complete analysis of it, but we may quote with advantage his argument against the voluntary party that party which insists that state samstance toward education is a mistake. For it is obvious that if the voluntary party is right the diseussion of Lord John's resolutions is useless. The great argument of the voluntaries is that in the 'da -1 cation of children the religious and civil teaching ere so mined up together that they cannot be uperved, that the state has no r ght to lay out the public money in giving religions teaching. and ought no., thentre, to eive moos, to promote edumtion at ail To this religious argument others add a political—namely, that education forms the opinions, and that tithe government endeavours to form the opinions of the people it is a species of tyranny The last argument is founded on the supposition of en impossible abuse. The King of Naples nosy use his schools to Inculcate political opinions, just as he easy make his smuts of justice instruments of oppress ot. But it would be as be to prevent the English government from maistaining courts of justice on seen a plea u to prevent it fr int aiding schools. No men can seriously fear that the government will sake schools a polities' engine ; and those who use the argument are playing with abstractions, and not weighing practical name,. The other argument is not logically sound. Granting, for a moment, the denial of the state's right to give r. ligioos teaching, the conclusion does not follow from the premises. It may be quite impossible to separate religi• us from civil Miscuing by hours of the day. It ploy be quite in possible to say that the religious teaching shall be cos Ikea to the hour between nine and ten, and that the state shall pay the roaster for his work otter tin. without inquiries who pays him for his work before tan, or whither he work. before ten at all. Bat yet at is quite possible to diatieitoish the two kinds of teachieg in their results. Ilan Englishman in India were to enter a Mahomedan school, and promise the master ' at the sod of the year, ten rupee. for every the arb ool who could work decimal free:ions, e old it be said that he was paring the man to teach blakomedanisse Too state might e , say easmine into the effie eery of the civil tssettiag, pay the master for th,t, and leave the decominations to teke care of the religious teething. It le tens that in this way the state would improve the religiose teaching also, but (lily as •he result of snakier; the children more or elligent, end procuring' more efficient muter. It indeed, the echo 1 rught not tnly to be a means of giving religion instruction, bet also of makiag pr isely tee, there would be some force in the is forums of the mainstay party. If a Mabomedim school were established hire for the purpose of converting English children, any encouragement , o the school, direct or indi• veer, would be en enetu•agensat to the religious purposes of the schoc 1. But that tots ought to be toe object of the school neither Indepondente nor Baptists wouid allow— and, indeed, the B..ptists would earnestly deny. Bat, wbeihir the argument be logically sound, the prin ciple on which it rests do-s cot uprise the feeling cf this country. England has never admitted the principle that public mosey may not be spent for religious purposes. It is natural that religious tommunitis, which are not esta blished should cessidir all religious establishments as evil ; just as religious communities which are esta blished think some religions establishment a duty. Bat the English Dna not disposed to commit themnelvee to the ahstrsct propositions on either aide. They have sup ported an established "hutch for centuries; if they support it lees heartily now, it is only because its resol ado not seem so eosin aaaaaa .e with its c at. Asauredly they will not be prevented from demur a groat public good if the way be node choir, and the only obstacle be the abstract doe. trice that the state ought not to spend money for religious porposes. la order to maintain their pr .and, the yolantrties mast =absent that the work of odueolog tit. community can he dose without state essistauce, and that the loads for the parposo ctn, wed wilt, be supplied, either by the charity of the wealthy or by the exertions of the partials._ Thoth who wool 1 rely on chsrity point to the history of all the great movements for promoting education, both put and present. First., the grammar sehrols were founded by the same religion impulse as that which prodsood the Re formation. The fousdation of these schnoh lies nearly be tween the years 1600 and 1800, gad pr eseded meet saucily about the middle of that period. The statutes of all these schools best upon their face the evidence of the feeling from which they sprung. The religiose teaching alwaysocespith • prominent place aaarng their avowed objects. They were latended to make (Militia Christians quite as much as to make them learned. If the founder bad not been animated by religiose seal, it seems improbable that the schools would ever have been founded at all. Neat is order came the oh.rity or blue -e - at eel o ils. The f. laudation of these too ole mat Ins said to begin towerds the lett( r end of the seventeenth sectary, and to heve come to its greatest activity towards the end of the sighteeeth. Thew schools are also sequels tionably the fruits of religiose zeal. In all of themnU -sLoda s tomb's( occupies the Bret, If not the lauds*, place. hose which have bens founded in ni-re modern times are often distinctly maim:iced w,th rune teacloth solemn nig, and have not only • religiour, but • denosniaatiosel, 'bathetic. Lastly, slowit ththin it. present century has commenthd the foundation of • third ease of schools the elementary; and the impales which created these is cer tainly not yet *shinned. This impulse, tou, is argues. tithably religious, se is proved by the immense number of dinoseineefonal schools. Under this impulse. betides the few schools intended hr civil teschiog only, 12 708 distinctly religiose schools had come ley° existence by the let of March, 1851, and out of these 4,604 were founded between 1841 and 1861. These schools were then educating 1.188,788 scholars of both teeth, while the highest e..mpu tstion would only give 3,015,405 as the amber of children who ought to have their names on school-books. If reli gious zeal has founded the great ma.a of ail the institutions for education in the caitiff —if religious zeal is so active that half a oratory has provided the means of educating more them half the children that need it—it seams not unreasonable to eat ett that a lit le patience would enable the same seal to Isiah the work. But the answer to ell this is supplied by the'vet7 facto sd aced. The grammar schools were founded byreligiou nal, and were left to religious seal to manage. More them seven hundred of these echo Is an now in eateseoth. What is the see of them ? It would rot be too much to say that at lent three-fourths of the number are uselers. It is rot easy to drew the line above which efficiency may be said to begin. But It is assuredly under the mark to anthem that if Bye hundred were abolished to-mortise, not the slightest ill effect would be produced en the education of the country. 1 heir intone from endowments (end this does not include the public nor the cataedral school.) mouths to more than 160,00 W. It is notorious that in umbers of instances the re sources have bean wasted by nettled and mai- .dministra don. Good msnagem.ut might oouble tre income—would surely iththase it by holy. The increase that mibt be ob. Woad, aced at lout h elf of what ni w remain., ere entirely wasted. They do not teach the upper clams; • few of the larger among them and the p Arlie schools have mot opolbod that. They do not teach the middle classes ; the teething which they hare to offer has prevented that. They are mere thesnabrancee. And why ? For want of organisation ; for went of that orpnisetion which the state, or some equivalent centre, alone eeuld have supplied. These schools--esch working Independently of all the rest, shut out from the in dium, of public opinion, with no power to eapt their statutes to the changing requirement' of the time—at Ist lotion &flattener of peep me, and became useless, not from bad manor meat, but from want of management. The few that have remitted their • , bie ss places of eitucation have retained it by the are;dect of pasturing scholershipe or ex hibitions which affiliated them to th, universities. To them the sosiversities supried, though in an imperfect manner, the d,fidaare. of aim which was assents' to their life. The rest, founded at • time when Greek and Latin included •il possible edema:au, and last ing into a time who. Greek and Latin are thaws to all who cahoot go to Oef:rd or Cambridge, have almost plumbed, really for want of sornethirg to do. And haviog almost perished bemuse they were made quite tido• pendent of the state, they the pow looking to the inter feesnce of the side toe their only chance of revival.. The charity schools, with an . Biome still nmsining of 141,3861., bare suffered the sane fate, and for the rea son. They WWI .sea i• • • 01"80 tt as the grammar schools. The muter of a {crammer oohed, e.eo it act dimity emaciated with the nniveraitier, yet looked to shims as the authority to guide his labours. Liter a mho )I bad ea sled to .and boys to Oven! or Cherabridge, the boys were still tier t as if they were to go there. The object, if net worth at ainmeet, yet for • long time remained suficiestly defined. Bat the seater of a charity wheel had so such eject defined bloom his eyes. Th• rules of lb. reload might, puttee', prescribe vaguely what be was to teach. But he bad no pattern to show how he was to teach it. no staaderd by which could test whether he was teaching it. Semen in life is always a vague test of the preparations a ale for it ; bat is ',luckily segue when applied to a school, ince it depends oa so mach with worth • mhsol hes aott.ing to do. The regular visits of an examiner, th• eassaipation of his school, sad a Fulda report cm ft, competition with other wheels for pthae, would hare given bim a precise sins. Bat he had it not. And a Tart number of these reboot. are now useless, end wore* than toeless, because tbe y offer elothiag to the 'dialers, and thus attract within their walls many who might ken sontettiog elsewhere, std will learn nothing thin• The elementary schools are springing up with marvellou rapidity. This rapidity, though at porhapa just now a goal 0 what it hers been, is yet tar beyond the results of the early efforts. Aud at what date did this accelerrion con mines? Precisely when the g .rernment begm t . take attire mar HIM SO stimulate and organise the seal of the religious CMS smuttier. Nearly, it not quite, half the elementary schools now ve b t 1 :1 ° , 1 u i : fling fact, t t 4 eb to ; " g b r eu es ua t c ill e ° 1 ;;: t e 1 : 839. ; th sl e oT ni "h a e s t k hr eei behindiesit e s ta b lishmen t has t t the Whence of the goverment has been at wo.k. When Sir James Sbuttleworth maw nc .d her potations, be found (as his failures in 1839 ann in 1843 world hare been enough to prove, if proof had be-n rieedeo) that the time was sot yet ripe for lonia itioe, nor even for indepen dent action by the "imam It was necessary to lay held on some p polar impulse, to give it guidance, and iaspire it with energy, and cow p.l it to labour for the public good. No irrpulee, except religious zeal, had the independent strength oecessary f r the purpose. Bellies' seal was th 'Wore made the driving-wheel of the saschlin. The government defined its own aim sou to be la thorough lurecony with the tome on which it intended to rely. No schco:s ware to be aidedwhicn did not embody religious teaching as part of .heir system. Tne archbishop was to have a veto on the ationiounent of inspectors of church schools. The feelings of the dissenting communitier were to be eossulted is tne eppott.tment of inspector. of dimpling schools. Bibulous liberty woe to be anecruoulonaly respected that the government was nnt to interfere, except indirectly, with the maingement, discipline, or in•truction. Founders of schools were, is fact, to be fettered by no audition' except such as were neemery to secure permanent efficiency. Is this way th e g 00000 MOUS purchased the aid of the religions commuseities, by inc. rdorating their ehjtct with its own. One difficulty might rill hem appeared to remain. The great incentive to private eflats on bet alt of education wea the so eeeee a title need and the absence of all means to supply it. This lac:nave would be entirely destroyed If the government were to offer to supply deficiencies. Mush that has been done, and has been dot e with ease, would assuredly have been declared i porsible, if such a declara tion had been made a title to claim aid from tie state. Them might seem re won to fear that, if the government had offered to aid religi. Us communities in pr. port on to their need, the popular impulse would be checked before the government was strong enough to ant cone. How this difficulty was ovelame has been already indicated. In stead of soaking its aid proportional to the needs of the religious communities, the g remanent made it propor- Vomit to their soccer". Toe more they would do, the more the government er old help them. In this way the grants from the Committee of G mac.' acted as • most power ful stimulus. For there ts nn great. r incentive to minion than aid which ensure. a speedy attainment of what without aid would hardly be atta tied at a I. 1 he government grants, small se they sometime. were in comparison with the mitts Lary sahocri' none were so mettle , . d es to convert the fair into the good, end the good into the tsce Sent. For the govern.. went aid most not be d by mosey. The virernment could give what no money vvid rave purchased—organisa tion. The visits of the lime tors, the publ .had report. the immunities' and spuointotents pupil -ten. hen, the salmi nations and certificates of masts rs,—these give a concerted action and a definite aim lochs whole work of alt the school', which no power short of g.,verommt could have given. Is it matter of wonder that, pu h.d by this powerful help, guided by this steady emir A, the r. Ilion, communities should have sprung forward in the rm. which hey had clown with a rapidity which has astonished theme...yes 1 or can it be maintained, that it the aid of the go.. roment were now withdrawn, diminution of results ? The fact is, that ev -11 echo Is which have received no public aid in mosey have yet shared with the rest in the fruits of that guidance which the action of the government has impressed on the whole movement— their standard of efficiency has been raised, their methods hem been Improved, the zeal of their supporters has been stbaulatei. Many of the voluntary party, however, profess to look upon the a lofts of the religious c iternuaitise se merely Tiro visional. The Baptis.s, in permit Cr, maintain that the duty Meditation cannot permanently devolve on any bat the parents, end anticiate a t me whoa, partly, perhaps, by a ✓ise in wages, but chiefly by greater self-denial, the parents will be able to do the w'.o's work. They look upon a per lament ptovision for education as convening the laboartag elm", pro tonto, into paupeas, end argue that it would break dawn the strength of domestic t es. Tbe argument founded on the danger of pauperising the labourers is a mete mosteike: to give a man that which mo rally lowers him has a tendency t s pauperise him ; if he is encouraged in idleness or in impr.videoce he is irjured. But to give him what elevates hi. mind and osrseter can mutinies any one. And there can be no question that the whole family is imi,roved and raised by the real education of the cbild,en. Education is one of the few Charities that is perfectly rate. F, od and clothing may often do es each harm as good. Money le f. to be given away la bread Is almost invariably a sconce of reel mischief. sad swab charities ouch , to be abolished by law For then is nothing in the gift to lilt the recover above what he wee before; it he hes obtained it by idldneu or lol'y, his idle ness or folly become, jesiefied by the treament. And not a few district, might be indicated wi la have been positively demoralised by such heroism. But no neighbourhood Mr yet was demorelned by the patetismo( a well-managed free school. That it may sot be advssahle to rake .ff from the parents all obligation to assist in the 'detection of their children,'" another question. But to cep them to bear the whole harden is to post pon: national enucation at leans a lt may, pltheps, be po Bible for those who are In receipt of fifteen or eight.en oh:Liege a week la wages to spars enough for the education of their children; though thee" who have obtersed how very d.dleult it Lin my class of society to re adjust rho ordinary details of ex geaditure will be sceptical in reeard t the possibility of seek a result befog speedily stained. But a lerge part of the pcpelation get no more ID weekly wage. than from seven to twelve abrllirgs ; sad w.th them such a result is hopeless. If tt e Woomera of this class are to educate their own ebildreo, with eat help either from the govern- Mont or from private chanty, they can only be enabled to dem by • rise is wager. Tlie boar couatim of Cornwell, Devon, Dorset, and So- Menet, may serve as a specimen of toe reeds of education among a rand populatior. in the sch. o's each r inspection la these month s (et which, be it remeseb •ted, nut more than Neer emit. are re ported to he saitiactory) t .s annual expen diture per potholer is 18.. 3fel ; the grants from government average lie. lid. The total cot, eeeee tore, of educating a shad is 29.. 60. 01 this sum the I tennis at preset pay de. 81. If WO take the school year at 45 weeks, the school lam would amount to little more on en erases they Id. a auk. It is, so doubt, tomitle that this might by judid elms treatenest bee little lacerated, end we may suppose it referd to 2d. a week, or is 6 1 . • year. Tone still remains 22e. to be provided, and as the average number of children in a family is certanty above %W./ and pst haps three, we mutt seppae wages increased by 66e. a-yser, or about Is 3i. a week. But such a rise in wages would not do what is needed. Titers are many most pressing demands which would take torte:demo of th; inhaling. The wages are so close Upon the imperative requirements of nature that any increase would be largely end most justly absorbed in better food, warmer clothing, esplciatly at night. and more oorafortable dwellings. If, indeed, the parents maid distinctly se the future welfare of their children to depend on education, they might purchase it with intik present self-dmeel. Bat though educatiol is vii bly a gals it cannot be cared, in that clam, a neceas , .ry to life. Manual labour does not sod cannot much depend on reading and writing ; and the prat massed the children of the Inbooriog dam will have to live by manual lab ur. l'areots of this Moss rarely see an inetence of education •Illt ly sad unmis takeably inflir acing succae in life, and to a rem chance they cannot bee spread to sacrifice much. Its' probably a eery moderate computation that, in order to obtain fifteen ram a week from the parents in the natal di.tricts, their wages mut rise half a-er iwe a week, anal 1111111 rice, of mum, Must be asinine). To wait for this is to wait lode finitely. The Deaa of Hereford. when at King's &whores, pro. imeed to make his "churl aim. at, it nut quite, self-sup molting. He merit ail the ilairen precisely alike, but a'led upon the parent& to pay 'readier t their means. lab make a r er ' e a t, o c e h m il r pay fortwsouppenencesea. sad a farmer one shilling. This was an admirable cape- T w Th u h b e a w t o l ldadpsmritha a pa . dint for raising money, end a. a rovisiobel measure fcr am esceptionel cote, might be allows to pap. Bet, sonsi dared as a national plea, it will not bear live minutes' era u minetion. It is really nothing but a WO ievsed on the richer parents. If the &viol cows an amount equivalent to sixpence a child, end Farmer Seodford a ealict oo to pity one chilling for his boy in c rim that Labourer Strong may get his taught far two p.nee, it is clear that a rate is levied on Farmer /landlord to pay fur the sicholing of little Swoop. Now it may be quite Istr to call en Farman Sandford, not only to enuate th. Ito le Sacdfords, but to help in eduoatieg the little Stroup ; but why are Fenner Tr mown sad Guam Web bee, who are very well off, but have no children, to be exempt ? A schoo . -ra•e, levied only on thus who have children of their own to • demote, is the most tares tomb's of propositions. To tax a mat in pi opori in to the Rusher of his children, to let the lightly -hurdeeed go free and lay • double toed rn the back of the loaned, is what the most Idelihusien Chancellor of the Esc• cepa would hardly venture to propose. The wonder , a ti.et the farmers of Kiss's &reborn, did act find oat the trick and of the school to think about the jua t ice of thy pay . com mas plate. But they were too rai eh bewi . e.h..d by the good clients. And, moreover. joet or Ai t, the rate hems volun tary, could tot be emir ated from toe lucky t nee who had no children, and so n one could l lead the iejuivice of not Wrestle, it; but the some could not be acid of a com pulsory rate, In short, it is not possible, within any r tssoashle time, to make the po .r raise the resources requ r.d '0 educating their daddies. Bu' if it were poicb'e to ram the racierces. it still would not be ;rumble to eirpense with tbe thterfer enca of the rove romert. The guaranis. t, sad t . he to- Termites% sloes , eau supply the nece ssit y orgamsatien. without which the elemeotery ech os, like the chanty och Isis before them, wool I Utter know teen proper aim, or 'mete their snorer mensgemeat. CRISTAL PALACE.—ONE STIILLINO PAT, Tun. DAT, APltil. B.—Admeissioos on payment, 1,027; ditto, by seam ticket., 147 ; total visitors, 1,174.