The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-14 00:00:00

Gentleman I sher to the l'rivy Chubs; Captain Mom. Mortimer Sackville West, Groom of the Privy Chamber to tut Majeate ; Captain Courtenay Boyle, Grooms of the Privy (lumber in waiting; Colonel Sir T. Noel Hu- Ti , from of the Privy Chamber to the Quota; Col one l Pr . ele, Gentleman Usher to her ?dyed,' ; Mr Edward 'Wilms., Gentleman Usher •in waiting to her Majesty; C. Des Virus, Gentleman Coheir to her Majesty ; Captaiu c. maklfe. Gentleman Usher to Prince Albert in Leon Playfair, Gentleman Usher to Diner . \Puri nil the following : Dr ass— Ngratumberland, Newcastle, Athol', Buceleucti, Leinster. yp e Nagere—ltledforel, Sutherland, Argyil,Dowager Bul ked, soll•Vtlirt, Ilueeleuch, Northumberland, Grafton, Rockingham and Cherubs, Leinster, Beaufort, Inverness, Cleo laid, Sundt. ).taut Worcester, Chandos, Blandford, Gown.hirc, Breadalbane, Normanby, Lansdowne, Co. s y n jarn. yl ft,. if ION r.• r..—Drogheda, Worcester, Bland ford, .Vli,bary. Normanby, Salisbury, Chandoe, Clan nea• rde..ti . ...1, !lasting, Strodbudee. Macclesfield, Bradford, Dundonald, • Itarringtou. Loueshorough, Seatield, Cotteaham , Morton. Granville 1 atdwicke, ll,rby, w.,. • I Clan tutor% Verulam, Guy, Rogo- Lanesborough, Derby. nose krv, Ssafield, Dow. Norhury, Dow. `onus, Shannan, m atea utiy, Orkney, Granville, Listowel, Morley, Rome, ; Ss. Guinea.. Jersey. tiny, Guilford, Newburgh, Wilton, I Clanalen , r, Shelburne, Hardwicke, Morton, Albe marle. Cali dim, Bradford, (Bengali, )laccle.field, Dysart, At.T.:.1%• any. IhrtilSotiOn. I'4 -Poasouli). Galway, Torrington, Maid. stou , Vt.q mad. Palmer.•on, M thou. I rbillen,Mation,Emlyn, D aniii; tou, Ne• port, Galway, Palmerston, I Couthermerr, Torrington, Ilardinge, Maidstone, Maynard, flewozir Galway. Nerill. 1.01.,--Arthur Limes. Saltoun, de M iuley Crewe, Ili a lgouie. Cochrane, Waleingham, Caringtou, dossigorr, im ic ,w n ad, Ligifleaborough, Clarine, Fefersliani, Trim- Anton, I; Ward, Cranetoun, Clemente, Trigurvoth. 'fablvv. Calthupe, Broughton, Colchester, e n gw o , John Itusseli„ . liathertoo, Churchill, Marcus Johu Manners. Lt I:ou s.. —Lk Flahault. lama. -Wane., Elisabeth Thackeray, Amelia Cust, Candise Cu.% Hervey Bathurst, Dorothy Leslie Augustus Loftus. Nouteriore , AIMS Matra Cu.% Jane St. .Maur Stan hope, I)As., Ih. .iger„ If 'water, Harding, Augusta fior d..., Path. nue Buckley, .lacliaine, liadstosk, Rachel Res sell. Howard dr Waldea, Parker, Churchill, Anna Maria Gaision, Martins, Alice Lairititon, Montreal., Lyndhurst, Augusta Hare, l‘avleigh, Palmer, Gram Vendetta'', Price, Cardin. liginelir Bailout% Miry Bridgetniun De Tabley, Ilitategy. II ....et% Loodelborough, Miming., Charlotte ieki uric of Arial, Gore Booth, Cubits, H o s yftl -P. Sarah Murray, Willoughby d'Ere.by, Lamina. Henrietta s,enerset, Cecilia Conyngharia, Flu ~.,n Ezertiin. Katherine Egerton, t'lementina li of. Charles L. Fitzroy, Aratieja Baring, ✓ 1 .rd.a. itathertion, lane Walker, Clark, Vivian, Gsra!;ine Nauru% Elisabeth Yorke, Alice Douglas, de N o ., Morro* lila. Charles Somerset, Templemore, lUwager Talbot de ('ranworth, Frederic Smith, Vane, C. Virtue Ilareourt, Virginia Sanders, Spearman. Cochrane, Trackstia. Catherine Loftus, AMU Loftus, de Rothschild, Arthur la anon, Fanny Howard, Caroline Stewart, Laura Pamir, Macdonald, Isabella Gordon. Calthorpe, Louth, Eint Jwth Sinytlt, Augusta Neva!, Caroline Nevin, Far quhar, L.uiu Priesruae. Beaujolais Bury, Pollen. Anne Two U . Jane Ren% Hume Campbell, 'flowage,. Bowyer Smyth. Atlanta i irrrepont, Mary Egerton, Olivia Gnat. Won. Itobsirt Gromienur, Duckworth, E. Graham To.er, Wa:onithani, Bateman. Murrhison, Carington, Hall of Punflao, Vaughan Williams, Georgian. Flute, Outrun, Morinia. Bellingham Graham, Napier, Isabella Fitz simons., Margaret de Burgh, Emily she Burgh, Caroline buticulw, Foley, Tamer, Crofton, I'akington, Adelisa FVI/1411 !IOW Mary Christopher, Car o l i ne Murray, Straltilles, Pollock. Georgia' It a th ura t, Cli ff ord, Claud Ragu3so, Catherine Cavendish, llarington, Talfourd, Clay. I.obella St. John, Augusta Seymour, Georgiana Calrinatea, Frances Bowes Lyon, Went, Augusta Pullets, James Stuart, Sophia Rendleshant, John Romer -s . Westphal . Piga% Grey Egerton, King, Csargys, 'Townsend Farquhar, Jane Walsh, Raley. t'argliair Townley, Elisabeth Ilutings, Bertha Rutin" Lisabeth Dawson, Georgian Cathcart, Emily Framing Pepy., Laura Money, Sarah Chohnondelty, Thum" Needl e Vincent, Elizabeth Staple Emily Fliy, Ida Nth Wathen, Kosemort, Hall of Lianover, (loth ira, Helen Stewart, Anderson, Macfarlane Luau I late, buthven, Francis Raoul% Anna Chaados Pair, Duff Gordon, Molesworth, Koatebbull, Page Wood, Louisa Caber, 1 evenham, Helen Stewart, Autrubus, M gg. Beninrium—Tutaferrata Abele. Knout llosiorlassurs--Sir John Trollope, M.P., M. T. Baum* N.M., W. Goodenough Ilayter, M.P., W. F. Tighe, B. Dane% Bit Robert Adair, 1i.C.8., W. Bamford, M.l'., J. C. Hernia, T. Kilmer Gibson, Sir John l'aking tes, Speacer Walpole, J. W. H en l e y, M.P., L. Sullivan, R. Lahaughere 11 I'., R. Vernon Smith, M.P. Hogursent ' us.—Colonel Fan,', James Dutton, John Cam.* Octavio* buncombe. George Waldegrave, Henry I, Liddell, Arthur Lucille*, James Hewitt, James Grant, Lissa:Camel Msmey, Arthur Dillon, Hayes St. Lager, Lloyd Kenyon, Mr. lrley, W. Cowper, W. Bethune, W. E. For Meurice, Percy Barrington, Egreraont 'Ascetics, Baron Donsdelt, Captain buncombe, H N , Justice leagued. 11-xoun trite:l.—Blanche Calthorpe, Ilarriet Caltborpe, Cathirinc Colnilb , Mn. li. Fits Roy, Mr.. St. Leger, Mrs. Rubio, Cecile Ca:raglan, Mn. John Talbot, Mn. Irby, Moss Osborne, Mn. A. VlHien Miss A. Banbury, Lady Ilembente, Helena Dillon, Mn. Carnegie, Mn. Ferguson, of Pittner, Lady Middleton, Mrs. J. U. Alarshall, Mn. Arthur Lanni. ' Mn. F.lvy Barrington, Mn. Spalding, Mr.. Grey. Clritw St. Maur, Hemet Ellis, Miss Walde green, Mrs. Ceddien, Mr.. Denison, Georgina Colville, DMus Stapleton Cotton. Mrs. Roes. Mn. Arthur Buncombe, Charlotte Ellis, Miss Slonekten, Mrs. Kenyon, Mr.. Mas an, Mr.. Ralph Illation. Mr.. Llewellyn Irby, Mts. broil.; Paget, Lady rust, Caroline Wilde/rave, Mrs. Spinier Lamina, Carobse Barrington, Lady Brooke Ptebell, Mrs. N. Ssekville West Leslie, Augusta Chi chester, Ilanche F. De Ita, Mrs. Musgrave, Mrs. Cowper, Emily Barthian. Mrs. Joseph Denman, Miss Ilubboure, Mn. I llobhouse, Mary Barrington, Mary Camp :l. Mr. Peaurnont, Sophia Thellusson, Lady Doughty, Mara St.:. r. C woline Monckton, Mrs. Airey, Mr.. Juice ba. tr Pen". Faiza Stonor, Barmen Utmsdale, Mn. St. Caolneld, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mn. Hewitt, Mrs. littler button, Mr.. Smyth, Mrs. Anson, Helen Dun caul, Ilerin.one St. Maur. Ct st--Itatthvany, Baptiste Menne. ROMA, Tcstafemts Abela. Sian—Brook Bridges, M.l' Lucius O'Brien, M.P., John Han, Finn Lambert, James Du. 0 i, Artilu: Brooker M.P., John C. Ilarrogton, Wat. Codrington, 11. P., Pen dia J. Sorrel, ' M.l'., John Duckworth, M.l'., R o b er t Prow, M.P., ALun Montiliore, M. 11. Crawley Boevey, Wm. Ball, Jas. Carnegie, John F. Davis, John Gibbous, Hein Ilume Campbell, Alexander Spearman, Thos. Phil lips.. A Islay can:when. M.P., R. Gore Booth, M.P., W. U. hihtk. MP., J. Weir Hogg. M.P., Benj. Outrun, C Edw. Bulgier Lytton, Peter Laurie, J. Hannon Ten ant, Ml'., John 1, Briggs, Samuel Hancock, Charles FeLows, Robert l'igot, Robert Barton, P. Grey do rt , n, IGcbd . Jenkins, 0.C.8., Robt. Buxton, Robt. Tlios'ira iron, Rohr. W. Carden, Roderick Murchison, John rov, n, Henry Meux, John Herschel, Itobt. Shaw, Aorta Atiatclibull, W. Middleton, F. Hervey Bathurst, K.C.B. John Hensler, Cabin, Jr , ai Eyre, 0. E. Illat‘kinson, Chas. Morgan, John Lid del;. Raymond 'erns, Minto T. Farquhar Wm. Moles earl. Jobn Walsh, Roger Palmer, James dark. llt rv's Corson—John Stuart, M.P., W. H. Watson, Butt, Andrew., Crowder, M.P., Noggins, Sir Lb. Cockburn, Mellor, James Campbell, Teed, Sir Wm. Pr Wood, M.P. Tti Aci °natant General. The Accountant in Bankruptcy. Srliar 4 STS•AT-LAW.—Channell, Herbert Win ham. Wenn:met, Kinglake, Miller. R escues.—Acken, co. Chester; Alison; the Sheriff of %Awl P. s,t it eat rrs.—M illlard, Hopwood. ito lane tx.—Finis. IL. flusrma Conmal at Dublin. loan of Jersey. As•altirsetax.—Magee. kr Inaturoze.—Wesley, J. T. Bloomfield, Kuper, Tan , . Moresby, Jelf, Iluworty. K. tars ne.—Thoma.Gregory, Thomas Randolph, Edw. lon l a hl, Thom*. Calor, Henry C. Radclyffe, W. W. lan W. Browne, A. Welber's, Edwin Sidney. J. Ow_ (t,iday, Francia Trench, Sameel Lysons, Thomas sala.r.nrail M. Wiraberley, Wm. Blood. Marsden, Stephens, Field, Wylie, Wm. I kl . . Moore, Grove Grady, Chas. Searle, James 111144, Barnum, Heasley, Ashley. li. tr Gorman Mahon. 1 11. sort o—Robert Knox, James Marlin, D.L., SW tn, Wdbrahans Taylor, Singer, W. Turner, Charles Sacheverell • Cheidoe l'ole, Wm. Henry Cecil lets ; J. W. Reny, Norman Macdonald, Whekin, Chas. V eicoase, Dionne Shute, Itolart Allfrey, Wm. Cold* Scary S. Illiegworth, Longden, O. (layering EMI. ( barbs Salisbury Butler, Edgar Bowling, Edwrd !indiu m , jes e .,t er kk Calvert, Henry Sutton, J. R. Reek 4 • - inforal,M.P., Joseph Burke. Archibald, H it'urfssrelt, l'ule Carew, M P. James Gs= sets._ le.or ge It. Gordon, Edward Cayky,Thorold: a_r Sr 7, Lewis M. Markman, *Warman, M.P., Charles N. Middleton, H. J. Mt. John, I , Burnaby It. A. Gray, Caxton, Peers Sia near P ercvnalJohn Round, jun.. Jolla . M , Philip Pereeval, Towneley, Paunnfort Dun. L. Hamilton Story. Ireland, Sanford, H. 4,l uste Seadave,4l7P., Wm Clarkson, Cavendish ih;: h . °l.le4d. Kin g M ea d e Ki ng , E. T unt Carver, ih." 416 1. "myth, M P., Donohoe Milford, Grant off i s „„;."*k. Viajrnwead Dingell, Beings J. R. (lonian, Ora- Martin F. Tapp. r, D.C.L., Bishop Culpeper, 1 p Well/sky, James Martin, George N Curzon, Sy: 4 r' V. Tacna M•tullagh, M.P., Auldjo, Philip K t '‘....:"•• c 0..,, Herne Burnley Alexander Iltudie. l'h I 'll 'l*. 0 1 Wirndovre, V t.' ar " aa ji *K• enle files , "he.. Brown W. whead, .P., J. win ."'"""'" 'iris."... M.l' P. Doveton Orme, " Lon. Henry Refry., Itsw:ch, Nicholas Weans. ' I ".. bra. Mit. Standish G. Grady, Peter Mose, fitk : 1 . ,..at0i Mt minas, Wl Montlbert Ilantwough. banes N Memoriam. io Fitzroy, Mensarfi pi L. .aollotson, Perm Carthew, Charles' Jolliffe. Bruited, kit "slrnithilin. Pinney. M.P., Dedd, M.P.. PIT f /Sorrell, jun., F. Howard, Walmr M.P., Yraaki, Hew, Hippisiey, Ad:APINir John Booth, Jobs Vaud,lsar Stewart, J. G. S. Grimm, Milner, Enemas Wilson, Robert B. Lava, Cardwell, Robert Holland, M.P., Richard Welhy, Summers Raeford, Ilii.dley, M.P., Hawes, Sydney Whiting, Edwards, M.P., Charlie Brun, Cumming Bruce, ?LP , Edward Blioh, Stewart, Ambrose Moore, Legb Richmond, Flayer. Hume MidiUmnass, Philip Miles. M.l'., William Barber, Francis Cavendish, Weston Craerolt, James Weston, Bailey, M.P., Boughton Leigh, Ewan, 14.1'., George Strachey, John Harvey Aatell, W. Cbicbelcy l'lowden, M.l'. Henry Drummond, M-P., John Shaw Lefevre, G o rdon, ' Edward Berkeley, W. D. Starling, Edward Herrin, Divert, M I'., T. C. Grattan, Manners Sutton, Welby, 11.1'., Sheehan, Cayley, :tomes James Garth Marshall, John (lett, henry W. Pickergia, Pearson, Lionel Oliver, l'acke, M.P., John Thome. Norris, Francis L) sons Price, Halsey, M.P., Rowland Ronald, J. Senders, Dalyell, Henry Bul lock, Taker, Wino Knight, A. J. Valpy, Jervidie. William l'synter, Iluddlesten, William Henry Bodkin, Hutchins, Aix., Edward C. Ravenshaw, T. Batman Beck, Es- Sheriff Nicoll, Ea-Sherif L /uric. R. C. Mellish. elicraariers—W. R. Ormsby One., C. Harrison, Gore, Cubitt, Cardwell, Floyer, Peen Williams, 'l'. Bet ' man Beck, Lanibton, Lau des, George Paris Itrailshawe, ?Miner, Robert Allfrey, Hayward, Gaseeigue, William Franks ' Waeliiugton Iltbbert, blontellore, Bidder°, Hasler, Norwich Duff, George Stratton, Hawes, Alison (Pos.il House), Robertson, Every, Longuuville Clarke, I% illaiun Campion, eh/Wooer, Beaumont, Mislay, Cumming Bruce, Henry Ilaring, Wino Knight, It. C. Mellish , Hind., Nee - degate, William Johnson, Edwuril Palmer, Whitereave, Walpole Browne, Dodd, l'ei feet, James Morrell, Itus.ell, Lk/Oh= Cartel', Archibald, Saiger, Hamilton Lindsay, Halsey, Eisey, John Neild, Richard Grunt, Ver non :Wild!), Boughton Laigh, Du l're Alexander, Farquhar son (of Invere.ndsl), Edwards, Bailey, Radelyth., Chas. Evelyn Rowley, Trent, Itobt.Ginding, flay (of Hopes), George Si. John Mildosay, W. 11. Sykes, Stephenson, Whiteside, l'hilip Pereeval, W. Goodenough !leper, Hugh Baillie. Jultu Gott, Henry Sandliam, George Dormer, William F. Tiuling, Lionel Oliver, Macleod of Macleod, Hamilton Ilebden, Soencs r Pcreeval, Newell, William !'sourer, Sykes, Baskervyte Glegg, 31illett, Henry Hip pivley, Stylaman Le Strange. Clarg* s, Oliver Massy, Northall Laurie, Bethune ' Dates, Scoresby, Sotheby, Deane Shute, Puke-Reading, llurnaby, Alexander Ugil6y, Dyce i Nicol, l'hilip Crawley. Crawley, Hamilton Storey, SAWS, Henry Sutton, Henry Ileatlicute, Frederick Calvert, Come wall, Hudson, henry Seymour, (J. E.Welliy, Hyde Parker, Baines, Barnard, Disraeli, Eseett, One wyn Mulford. (Ad mirsl)O'Brien ' West, Hubert liollond, el/am/ell,George Sanders, Irelaud, Frederick Irby, Grant, Acker., Powell, De Arroy..ve, Lamb, Earnaby Cater, Ituwand Ronald, James Campbell, Carpenter, Napier, Divett, U. (lowan, Ass/set/Hi Smith, Hattie Wrightson, James Edwards ' Cut terell, Beresford, Swift, W. Cornwall, 13Iunitield, Shaw Lelevre, Harcourt, Albert Hambrough, Butt, Rens, H. ore Reeve, Peter Certhew ' George Campbell, William I ) utf, Dickson, Milner Gib son, Edward Aldrich, Brown Westhead, Musgrove lirisco, Hume Middlemase, Weston Cracruft, Alezandie Ileatie, henry Ilitehins, Bridgeman Simpson, W. Gore Gawky, John Stuart, Monk, Pcpys, de Pentheny O'Kelly. St. John, Torrens //Peel- Ugh, Wilbraham Taylor, Leopold Paget, Henry Adding ton, l'oulett Somerset, H. U. Addington, liankes, l'etsie Waugh. Einni e Bernal, Barten, Ilshop-Culpeper, Ales ender Milne, Bri g st oc k e , B a r i ng C o lli er , Hutchins, Spencer Walpole, Manley, Scott, Everard Bouverie, Douglas Gal ton, Hodgson Ladogan, Ellice, Luck Keene, Joseph Johu Kinky, Joh', Shaw Lefevre, Gustavus Burnaby. MlbSEY—Bript9eke, Millard, Norah Napier, Caroline Napier, Spalding, Elizabeth llornby, Hasler, Dutton, Stratton, Alison (Possil House) Eleanor Hinds, Every, Steel-, Smythe, Campion, Coekhnrn, Cludde, Emilia De Gayanges, Florence Beaumont, Dunlop, Elinor*, Owynne Belford, Cecilia Baring, !lands, Morgan, C. J. Buller, Lethbridge, Palmer, Amelia Lamb , Emily Kerr, Auldjo, l'erfeet, Dalyell, Throckmorten, Fanny Story, Ferguson, Georgians I. transom, Ellinor Campbell, Isabella Herschel, Hay, Strange, Dimedale, Henrietta Cole, Altley, Ilayter, Ewen, Frances Dawson, Emily Dawson, Tollemache, West, Keuyen, Tinting, Anderson, Alice Leigh, Henrietta Leigh, Macleod, Farifuhar, Anderson, Saurian, Fleming, Thackeray, Sdizia lhackeray, Hampden, Tottenham, Tepheon Norreys, Orville, De Arroyave, Georgina Cust, Eleanor Cust, Mackenzie, Pnett, Mare / 12 m' Pugh, Rapier, Mowatt, Mazy Monett, Jane Mowatt, Jane West, Ireland, Julia Davis, Gertrude Do Cane, Caulfeild, Eleanor l'erce• val, l'erceval, Payater, Maskervyle Clegg, elillett, Longue vine Clarke, Vincent, LOU:SI Steele, SI. A. E. Tltackeray, Collin, Hay, Caroline Bellew, Florence Campion. Steven son, Jane Stevenson, Ilrotherton ' Annie Ilogg, Ilartison, Hume (of Hume Wood), flartrade Liaohtim Eliza Sey mour, Emmeline Russell, Mein, Eliza Cubist, Katharine Talfourd, Ewart, Clay, Lainliton, Elizabeth Liddell, Gore, Amy Fitzroy, Hopwood, Gore, Cole, Laurie, Fanny Shute, St. John, Emily Shute, Talbot, Elinbeth Lambert, Parke, Katharine Ellice, Stuart, Diana Beaumont, Mary Cathcart, Mary Barrington, Hampden, Oeorgiana Fitzroy, Fitzroy, Sumner, Alice Baring, Hannah Baring, Crawley, l'echell, Gide., Charlotte Sulivan, Sotheby, Eleanor Sotheby, L ;lie, Emily Leslie, lian'acs, De Iternabeu, Lucy Herlihy, Rowena Ransil, Ronald, Graham, Millicent Kennedy Erskine, Copley, hunter, Sulivan, Stephenson, Cutterdl, Buckley, Horne, Louisa Yea, Grant of Stony musk, Shute, Vyner, Scott Douglas, Shelia Scott Douglas, Burnaby, O'Brien, Alicia St. George, low, Oliver Massey, Jane Parke, Louisa Tighe, Tighe, Mucfarlanc, Story, Walker, lleneage. Kilatchhull, Corne wall, Anion, Selina Burgoyne, O. rtrude Seymour, Hudson, Welby, Maria Hewes, Vaughan Willi3Eol, l'arker, Maria Cater, Antrobus, Illomtield, Shaw Leforre, Lygon, Penelope Monk, Kennedy Erskine, Josephine Lamb, Palmer. Moncreiffe, Irby, Frances Vandeleur, Scott, Mary Shaw Liforre, Carden, Douglas Helloed, Berries, Rµhel Shaw Leferre, Elizabeth Shaw Lefevre, Rolls, Hindman, May, L. Willis, Brown We/ahead, Hume Mid dleman', Dewar, Keighly, Online, Mackenzie of Avoch, Douglas, Murray, Dallas , Etheldred Cust, Mary Monk, Pep's, Anne VIM Thompson, De l'entheuy O'Kelly, Emily de Pentheny O'Kelly, Lambert, Mary Burnaby, Adelaide Pcchell, Augusta Somerset, Burton, Zoe Burton, Vane, Elms Chapman, Augusta Spearman, Spearman, Clementine Collier, Collier, Parker, Catherine Turner, Adele Scott, Maria Berner, Stanley, Ma ey Pollock, Pol lock, Grace Henley, Fanny Clifford, Clifford, Hodgson Cadogan, Henrietta Ruck Keene, Grant, Illigh, Agnes Alexander, Gore, Bailey, Marion Ely, Adelaide Miles, Smythe, Fanny King, Colston, Mary Talfourd, Sybille Miles, King, Doughty, 'Lindley, Ruse Frances Manning, Catherine Miles, Frances Miles, Geraldine Mildmay, Ilenchel, Boughton Leigh, Ileatheute, l'inney, Emily Ruck Keene. ItaLti-Manastm. the Duke of Wellington. ADMIRALS-Sir Gloo. A. Westuhal, Price, Sir Phipps Horn by, Hon. H. D. Byng, Sir W. F. Carroll, Sykes, Sir John Hill, 1). H. O'Brien, Sir Henry Dillon, Lord Had stock. Hon. J. Finch, Sir J. L. Lushington, Brotherton, Sir Geo. Adams, Jackson, Huey Thomson, Sir Alex. Woodford, Sir W. R. Clayton, Sir Mae Napier, Sir J. Burgoyne. Sir IL Sickle, Clarges, Lord Downes, Wetherell, Sir Howard Douglu, Viscount Gough, Sir Geo. • Sir John Dovctoo, G. P. liradshawe, Sir F. • V 441.1.4 French. Thackeray, run, fir Hy. Pynn, Sir J. Dennis, G. Hunter, Sir Colin Helens, Sir Archd. Maclaine, Sir C. Thornton, Cavendish, Sir E. Bowater, Buckley, Sir F. Storin. COLONILS—Knox, C. Kemyss Tynte, M.P., Crombie, Barnard, Craufurd, Berkeley, Tait, Aldrich, Bonner, Hen an', Fitzroy, Edw. Wallace, Mourne% M.l'., Hugh Beillie, Airey, H. Sandham, A. 11. E. Boileau, Stephens, W. H. Sykes, Vernon, Daniell, Clitherow, Van Alen, H. C. Robinson, Murton, Nevill, Lori IL Earl of Cardigan, Sir M. Creagh, Itobt. Lewis, Wylde, Carpenter. ll...Joss—Turner, Lynch, Waugh, M. G. White, J. J. Bisset, J. A. Moore, J. Lewis, W. Read, Moutgomeric, W. Mary, Unett. Doherty, Lloyd, Orr. CAPTAIN..—Ormsby Gore, M.P., Vernon Harcourt, R.N., Edward Harvey, Jenyns, W. H. Hall. R.N., E. Adams, Collier, R.N., Sir Thomas Hastings, R.N., Mon- Moor, George Palmer, H. A. Gerry, H. Hitchiar, T. Green, William Hay, Robb, R.N., Gowan, Grant, Bol den, M.P., Farquhar, R.N., W. A. Fyen, Milne, R.N., William Parker. H. J. Douglas ' R.N., W. Parker, Conolly, Ryder Burton, R.N., Curling, H. Hall, A. Wrench. Be thune, P. Grace, R.N., D. Hamilton, W. J. Cole, R.N., F. Cator, Newell, R.N., St. George, Newnham, E. J. ThackwellStevenson, Sir J. D. Dimas% R.N., Bruce, J. Reeve, R. N.N, Yelverton, R.N., D. Gaiter', Hidden, D. B. Shaw, H. C. James, Story, West, C. H. Buckle, R.N., Hon. J. Denman, R.N., L. l'aget, Lord A. Fitsnlarenoe, R.N., J. Scott, R.N. CODIXANDIXJI.—R. O. Welch, E. A. Littlefield, T. Miller, N. Vansittart, C. E. Rowley, Sir W. C. Dalycll, Bart., R. IkaumonL Rewstorne. Liao TT Xxx Ts.—Hare, Purcell, H. Bainbridge R.N., F. C. Komi, J. Stratton, W. P. Stott, Sapte, T. 'Stisted, Little, J. W. Clarke, Hon. A. Poinionby, Edward F. Dent, R.N. Crawley, J. Stoke*, C. Lane Fon, Edward A. Wykie, Fliess, H. Blies, J. Lauder, J. Blackmore, King, T. S. Warden, Hughes, E. Look, E. Bode, Lipaenmb, R.N., Charles Sullen, R.N., A. Mitchell, J. M. C .Drake, W. Diekinsoo. Connars.—W. Bridgman, Benson, Goad, Beshby, H. Elba, Maeartny, Wrathy. Ens lona.- L . Thomson, Steelmanle, H. H. Fuord, 0. St. George, E. Armstrong, Thorold, Robert S. Belton. The Queen gave a Concert lrst evening at Buckingham Palace. The following was the l'rogranuns : Overture (1. *mine) Dry, Pi nne Moot so imp'. Obi s," (Ysar) Remo /mufti, sad rouses . . Spay. Iliresrols Veneelios, " Venoms riod levo," Madams Wes Mosta° Vedluttled, "Es Yr lorthmet Or Gott. s Rs*" 'Leer j Yells Mendel.- lobo Brrthohly. Metter, "Mini letdowns Lees," Irmbina airs ft. wens NM Misairt Owes . reatirla, Slot* Mar Asia —. Presohd. Ballade. Use &Wpm old oft .. Iwo.' * Pm Yoram Duet, '.l) du (Within," Madame CLtra lienello sot Herr Ataul 41 ..... ...... . ... Otto Nie.dd. boat, '• Ins &Mee iteebtlialten," baron Sts 441 sn 4 Vonore klautetto.. "E. Illeameto.^ ( Don Ps...voile) Madame N.erean. .isessr R. Coma, H. , er ntauttlil, and Herr Forman alre. *dune prentrfret a• the planolrte. Her Maiesty'a priest* Woof intruder, sod asaiated under the direr ion of lb. Anderson. The Queen's limiaarable Corp of UenUemen-at•Arms dined tnyt thee {met ernaisi itaelehntinn of the di;. REEtntio Me CommoN LAW COVRTB.—Yrvi tenthly wan printed by order of the flowie of Commune • government hill, founded on the rennet of the Common Law Comsat...toners, to sholi.h certain offices and tees in the common law courts. Fria ut the Judges' Chambers are to be fixed and paid, not as at ;tem tit to the clerk., but their salaries are to be fixed. Further 3 fee of tie. 84. now payable on circuit for " the toe of the judge," ta to be abolialsed. ••••• Geed Nun pa !I the I t 1).n: 1101,1 NT. Wait rut. bl sad, Orr kl Dot ay 3l Hill E. 61. toe , IY". beta Hu tan Aka Bar Con 14 MSC kat. Tr Cnd Fair L Can Lufl sell. Dae As. Can Gw In. Hoe Lau V D. Tall Tnr Arcl rail La gala. Ito Pm i sem W Din Nor pma Duo Para BAR CU, Cob loal too Caw Aid llanl Pep: Deo Lau. Tait Lo KI Bum B. 111 J. C tn. B. Ht Can T, 14.1 Lol Vag Ear Tall COI Net Mi. U. An Mr L T : V h. the Ka lit N. It, aua Hal N. dui Pt Wm Ha hPP aea }et The Nne Th. ha rat Ii Wa Ale r if Ri Ri Oal If A A leg IL 0. V 11. V a THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1852. THE QUEEN'S BIRTH-DAY. The leading members of the goverment celebrated her Mitjeity's birthday last evening by full dress banquets, at which Urge parties of noblemen and gentlemen, supporters of the present adetini•tration, assembled. The Earl of Derby, as First Lord of the Treasury, entertained a very liege and distinguished petty at his official residence in Downing-street. The banquet being succeeded by an assem bly at which nearly SOO leading members of the aristacraey paid their respects to the Countess of Derby. The Chancel- Joe of the Exchequer received a large party at his mansion at Grosvenor-gate. The Earl of Malmsbury, as Foreign Secre tary, enlivened the Foreign-odlee with a large party, at which the whole of the foreign ministers assembled. The colonial secretary, Sir John Pakington, received his political friends and employe's at the Clareudou, and the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, as home secretary, assembled the judges and law officers of the crown at CI rillion's Hotel, Albemarle street. The Duke of Northumberlacil dined a party of silty naval officers and others connected with the profession over which he presides, in the grand hall-room of Northumber land house. The Duke of Montrose, as lord steward, enter tained a numerous circle at has - mansion in Dolgrave-square. The MUTIVIi , . of Eset• r, as Lord Chamberlain, received the noblemen and gentlemen of the royal household at hi,. resi deuce' iu Grosvenor-square. Tho Earl of Lonsdale, as bond presdent, entertained a large circle of peers at his mansion in Carlton-gardens. After each of the banquets the Queen's health was proposed and drunk with all the honours. THE (..701'NTENS OP Dimity's RECEPTION. The Counter of Derby held 3 reception " last evening, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury in Downing -street. This party, following on the grand full dress banquet given by . the moth r last evening, was by far the must brilliant reunion of the present season, and a enrol leetion of some years' festivitie- under the same official rout fails to rival anything approaching the assembly of lust night either in point of anothers or influence. The company began to set down about 10 o'clock, and trout that hour until midnight a continued succession of at rivals took place. About I l o'clock, the splendid throng, which was constant+ ly receiving additions from without, cemplitely tilled the saloons. As the numerous guests arriving still pressed up the staircase there ensued at last a complete block, so that there was no possibility for nearly two hours of either in. pees or egress,unless the parties di siring the first should show too great a desire to prere forward, while those who alight have wished the latter as a relief were withheld from en forcing it too vigorously, lest they might be suspected of too much anxiety to leave so distinguished an assembly. The Duke of Wellington,with the Marchioness of Salisbury on his arm, wag nearly an hour accomplishing the ascent from the Park entrance to the reception saloon. Yesterday morning, according to custom, detachments from the regiments of Foot Guards doing duty in London, amembled on the Horse Guards parade, at half-past nine o'clock. The hands and drums of the brigade united under the direction of Mr. Godfrey, of the CohLtream, played the " National Anthem." A squadron of the Royal Horse Guards, with their hand mounted, were also present. Prince Albert, the Duke of Cambridge, sad Commander in-Chief (Duke of Wellington), accompanied by their staff, and a great number of distinguished general officers, in cluding Lord Fitz 'toy Somerset, the Adjutant-General, Viscount Combermere ' the Earl of Stratford, &e., arrived on the parade about lOn'elock, and were received with the royal salute by the troops, under the command of Col. 11. 'Sentinel, of the Coldstream Guards (Field Officer-in- Waiting). The inspection then commenced, the bands playing the " Coronation March " in " Le Pruphete," The Troop" (a new one for the occasion), had a very grand effect, the numbers being about 250 (bands and drums included). The troops, after marching past, left the ground for their different posts. The illuminations in the evening were on an extensive scale. The club-houses and theatres, as usual, siting with each other in the brilliancy of their display. The illumi nations at the residences of several of the new ministers were remarked as showing the quickened loyalty of their owners. The Duke of Northumberland's, at Charing cross, Lord Derby's, St. Jurnes'esquare, and Mr. Sc- meter" Walpole's, in Grafton-street, seem radiant with imperial crown and royal initials. SIR JAMES GRAHAM ON THE DERBY TACTICS. An address, from which the following are extracts, has been issued to the electors of Carlisle, by Sir James Graham : " The Chancellor of the Exchequer has made his financial statement. The official homage paid to truth has been a full admission of the benefits of free trade; and the budget for the current year is based on an adoption of the com mercial and financial policy of the late Sir ltobert Peel, which has been so much maligned. " It is not safe, however, to presume that this policy is now placed beyond the reach of danger ; its fate is in the hands of the electors at the approaching dissolution of parliament. " Lord Derby, since he became the First Minister, has declared in his place in parliament that be is au admirer of ' the tariff of the I. 7 nited States which imposes high import duties on all artic:es from ab road which may be produced ' at home ; he added, that he considers earn no Just exception to this rule ; and that, in his opinion, the re-imposition of a duty on corn is the measure which would best satisfy the claims or the landed interest for compensation on account of 1 their peculiar burdens. " The present Secretary of State for the Colonies declares that he is still opposed to the descending scale of duties on foreign sugar; and he avows that, if he had the power and the opportunity, he would prolong the enhancement of the price to the British consumer, for the exclusive benefit of the colonial grower, by the continuance of a di"erlminating duty;—surely, this is protection in its naked deformity. " An important branch of Sir Robert financial policy is the reduction of indirect taxation, and the substi tution of direct taxation in lieu of it, within moderate limit,. But the Chancellor of the Exchequer, when he pre posed the renewal of the income tax for another year, gave a significant warning and notified his opinion that direct taxation, without largo exemptions, is impracticable; and that with large exemptions it must be regarded as confiscation. " So matters stood on Friday, when the Chancellor of the Exchequer opened his budget. On Saturday morning, the Solicitor-Oenerel addresses the freeholders of the county of Suffolk, and seeks their support on the express ground that the repeal of the corn laws has been ruinous and unwise; that the agriculturists, if they require relief, must look to the administration of Lord Derby, which is ready to admi nister it to them in the neat parliament ; and that with a view to the satisfaction of their j us t claims their hopes most rest on the existing administration. Again, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer has returned to his origi nal ground ; and even since his speech on the budget ho has declared that ' when her Majesty shall have recurred to the Waft herof td ,... :ze t rize poury nt is prepared :l ga t r o u f w ul t fl n l e , as airri ta - r • cultural interest which they advocated on the opposition side of the house.' " Here then is the reversal of free trade, tho reimposition of a corn law, or relief to the agricultural interest at the expense of the community; if the constituencies be not on their guard, and if they tail to beware of returning a ma jority in favour of Lord Derby's government. " The approved definition:of a protectionist is, a supporter of Lord Derby's government. "The simple question,therefore, to be propounded by free traders to candidates is this :—Are you a supporter or an opponent of Lord Derby's government? A plain answer to this question will dispel a cloud of mystery, and will render the choice of the electors both sure and easy. " For myself, I will make no professions. My public life for the last thirty-four years is before you. lam a free trader; a reformer ; a sincere member of the established church ; a constant friend of civil and religious liberty ; and I must add, with pain, th a t I am an o p ponent o f L or d Dsrbc'a government." Mr.E.Bowriog, Secretary' to her Majesty'aCommia sinners for the Exhibition of 1851, had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole, at the Home Office yesterday, for the purpose of presenting the Commissioners' report to the crown of their proceedings up to the present time. SUBILOUNE AND CONTINENTAL TELEORAPIIIC EXTENSlON.—Yesterday, the necessary arrangements being completed in count lion with the submarine telegraph, com munications were effected, for the first time, between Lon don and Boulogne. The wires, to be shortly submerged between Dover and Ostend, opening communications with the whole of Belgium and that part of the continent, are now being constructed. The distance and length of cable required will be three times that between Dover and Calais, or about 70 miles ; and the experience derived from the success of that experiment, will enable this greater stretch of submarine communication to he carried out ht less cost than that of the first line between Dover and Calais. The telegraph lines from Dover to Cornbill, inde pendent of the South L.'utern Telegraph, are in prepara tion, and will be carried by aabhumoua lines along the Ohl Dover Road. The entire artery of lines ' in connexion with the submarine system, is proposed to be subterranean ; the wire of copper, covered with gutta perehs, will be enclosed in tubes throughout the rout*. Simultaneously with the reduction of rates for the transmission of messages now being carried out by foreign government., the charges are being simultaneously modified by the submarine telegraph, which now communicates with upwards of 200 continental towns, messages being transmitted and answers returned from Berlin, Antwerp, Brussels, or Ohent far a guinea, enabling foreign correspondents and commercial firms, in matters of emergency, to be in daily and hourly communi cation. A message may he sent to lAmburg, the centre of Russia ' and an answer had the same day; and communica tion Is ordinarily made between Dover and Paris in about a minute and a half. IMPORTATIoN OP CORN PROM IRELAND.—Accord- ' ing to a return just issued, there were imported of all sorts of grain into Ore..it Britain from Ireland, 3,206,484 quie ten in 1843, and in 18.51, 1,324,688 quarters. ESTABLISHMENT OP A POLICE FORCE IN JERSEY. —A meeting of the Jersey States, under the presidency of Sir T. Le Breton, Knight. BailiM, took I lace a few duye sinee to take into consideration the orders in council for es tablishing in the i•isad a court for tho recovery of .mull di hte, a pobee court, and a paid police. I•he court whe n• , be states wen• held was crowd to szceu. It was re solved by the stab s to suspend proviaionally the registration of the onlera r f rrid to, and a committee was appointed to draw up a petition, praying for a repeal of the said orders, which the states consider to be an infringement of the pri vilege, of the blind. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday, the bargain by which the Crystal Palace is transferred from the contractors to its new pro prietors received its final ratification within the walls of the building itself. The name' of the purchasers did not tran spire, but they were represented by Mr. Charles Fuller, who took formal possession, and paid down the purchase money, 70,000/. It is understood to have become the pro perty of a company, of which Mr. Laing, the chairman of the London and Brighton Railway, is chairman; and that the Indention is to remove it to a site near Sydenbam, a distance of six miles from the London-bridge terminus of the railway. About twenty-live gentlemen, friends of the contracting parties, celebrated the last day at the Crystal I'alsce by partaking of an elegant tkjeupier, as the guests of Sir Charles Fox and Mr. llendereun. l'rosperity to the new undertaking was drunk in bumpers of Cyprus and Con mantis ; and Mr. Scutt Unseen, on his health being pro pmed, drew a glowing picture of the attractions that are to be congregated within the new edifice at Sydenhani. The products of every land are to be exhibited growing in their various climates, and the specimens of every art grouped la according to the most tasteful rules of essiticauoii. The national taste fur the beautiful is to be re lined by Cants from all the famous marbles in the world, and the great principles of mechanical emenee are to be illustrated by working models oh every variety of machinery. The edifice is to be large enough to contain all our metropolitan working population, and attractive enough to tempt ( b ent away from those debasing enjoyment' which are now utmost their only resource. Refreshments abund ant and good will be supplied at the most moderate trier, and transit by the rail included in the admission ticket. It is expected that the resuscitated building, greatly enlarged and improved, will he ready fur a grand opening day on the first of May neat, and it is hoped that her Ma jesty will bor.our the inauguration with her pretence. On the health, of Sir C. lox and Mr. Ilendereon being pro posed, those gentlemen modestly recounted their respective shares in the great achievement so soon to become matter of history, and the former did full justice to the successful idea of Sir Joeeph Paxton, who rendered "an impossibility poesible," and the energy with which that gentlemen pressed hie conception to a full and successful development. Mr. Laing, in answer to his health, ex pressed einigutue hopes as to She solution of the commer cial question, and bore honourable testimony to the good faith with which the contractors had held themselves bound to a mere verbal bargain, although tempted by an offer nearly double that which they had accepted from the present possemors. It appears that " the word of an Englishman," the tenure I y which Mr. Macaulay ups we mainly rule two hundred millions of people in India, was, in this instance, set against au advance of 50,0001., and Mr. Fuller and his friends will, we hope, have reason to rejoice that it has come triumphantly through the ordeal. Whatever may be the result the transaction is highly honourable to all parties concerned. his almost needless to mention that the first and moot honoured toast at this remarkable leave taking was the " Ileulth of her Mijesty the Queen," with a warm and loyal recognition of the aid which the royal patronage lent to the Great Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations. Although the rain poured down in torrent', the building showed its excellence of construction by scarcely admitting a drop, and it was generally observed that it never looked better than on this the last day of its existence. EXHIBITION SURPLUS FUND. MEMORIAL FROM BLACKBURN AND REPLY. Tu her Majesty's Commis-Moms fur the Great Exhibition of the NV tales of Indust." , of AU Nations iu The memorial of the local committee for the borough of Blackburn and its neighbourhood Respectfully shovreth —That your memorialists have with much satisfaction hear d of the great and scarcely hoped for success which has attended the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations in INa—and that in addition to the services which must have been rendered to the cause of In dustrial education in this country, and in promotion of friendly feeling with the continental and other nations, the pecuniary results have been such ra to allow for liberal pay ment of attendant expenses, and leave a large surplus to "apply to purposes strictly in connexion with the ends of the Exhibition," the object set forth at tho earliest period in the "decisions' of her Majesty's commissioners. That your memorialists have nut failed to direct their best exertions to the ful fi lment of tho recommend a ti ons of her \lajo.ty'e commissioners that represent the interests of their locality—encourage the production of suitable objects fur exhibition—afford infor mation in their locality relative to the Exhibition—organise and collect subscription—facilitate the means of visiting the Exhibition "—and by every method at their disposal to promote the eminently useful purposes of her Majesty's commissioners as directors of this Great Exhibition. That the borough of Blackburn and the district imme diately around it contributed the sum of 8201. 13s. sid. towards the establishment of the Exhibition, at a time when it was doubtful if means could be raised to realise the design of her Majesty's commissioners—a considerable pro portion of that amount having been subscribed by several hundreds of operatives and artisans in sums under two 'billings each. That your memorialists have remitted to your treasurers 7101.—the balance, 1101. Is. 5d., having been expended in the necessary expenses of the local com mittee, and in populatisang and otherwise promoting the objects of the Great Exhibition. That the number of exhibitors from Blackburn was twelve, to four of whom prize medals have been awarded ; and that those exhibituss defrayed all the costs of construct ing, forwarding, and erecting expensive machinery, fit tings, ; and of employing qualified persons during the whole period of the Exhibition to work, and protect their machinery. That the population of Blackburn is 46,500,—a great por tion of which consists of operatives, artisans, and others of tto working class, whose anxiety forobtaini ng o pp or t un iti es of education has een shown by their having for several years sustained a Mechanics' Institution under the disad vantage of there being no building or rooms in the town in any way suitable fur the purposes of such an institution, and that this deficiency has materially tended to cramp the energies and impede the progress of the managers and di rectors, who are convinced that if or. appropriate building coml.' be erected lasting benefits might be conferred on the inhabitants. That your memorialist* firmly believe that the desire of the operatives and others in Blackburn and the neighbour hood to avail themselves of accessible means of instruction has been greatly stimulated by reason of the Exhibition and the feeling its establishment and extraordinarily successful progress awakened—to which your memorialists to the best of their ability contributed; and they beg respectfully to submit to the consideration of her Majesty s commissioners whether the application of a portion of the surplus fund remaining over from the Exhibition receipts to aid in the establishment of a public library and museum in the bo rough of Blackburn, under the direction and control of the local authorities, would not be in strict accordance with the spirit and purpose of her Majesty's commissioners, as ' played and announced in their various official publications Dtherwiie , 2nd a Of worthij7 and appropriately • .king which perpetuating the benefits conferred by an uaaer..— has no parallel in the history of the world. • Your memorialists, therefore, earnestly pray that in any report of her Majesty's commissioners to her Majesty, as to the disposal of the surplus fund from the Exhibition, her Majesty's commissioners may be pleased to advise the grant of the sum subscribed by the borough of Blackburn to the said borough to be applied to the local and public purpose which your memorialists have described. And your memorialists will ever pray, ite., (Signed) JOHN BAYNIS, Chairman of the Local Committee. Palace of Westminster, May 6, 1852. Sir,—l am directed by her Majesty's Commissioners for he Exhibition of to acknowledge the receipt of the memorial signed by yourself on behalf of the local com mittee of the borough of Blackburn, praying that the sum et 7101., remitted to the commissioners from the borough of Blackburn, may be appropriated to the establishment of • public library sad museum in that town. The commis sioners direct me, in reply, to transmit to you, fur the in formation of the Blackburn committee, the accompanying copy of a report addressed by them to her Majesty on the subject of the disposal of the surplus funds in their bands ; and they would more especially call the sttention of the committee to the passages in that report in which they refer to the announcement originally put forward by them, that all subscriptions must be absolute and definite, and also in which they express their opinion that the sur plus should not be applied to purposes of a limited, par tial, or local character. Her Meie.ty's commissioners, therefore, regret that they are not in a position to comply with the application contained in the memorial. I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient 'errant, EDGAR A. BOWRING. John Haynes, Esq., Chairman of the Local Committee, Blackburn. EXHIBITION OF 1851.-It will hate been wen by the Court Circular that the official preseutation of the report of her Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1861(as far as relates to their proceedings to the present time) has just taken place. We understand that the report was se. eompanied by a set of the medals struck by the commis sioners, the official catalogues of the Exhibition, and the i jury reports. It will probably he some time, however, be-' hire the latter reports will be printed and ready ET distri bution to the exhibitors, owing to their voluminous charac ter. The abovementioned copy is the only one that has as yet been prepared. As respects the report of the Royal Commission, it will, doubtless, be laid before parliament without delay. It is understood to be of considerable length, and to contain in its appendices a large number of curious and interesting returns. As this is only the ant report of the commissioners, a further report, embracing in all probability the question of the disposal of the surplu, may be looked for. AN ILLVRTRATION OF FREE TRADE.—As a proof of the healthy state of affair. under free trade, we may mention (says the Cheltenluou Examiner), that at the pre- I sent moment there is rot a single able-bodied pauper, male or female, in the Cheltenham workhouse, although the union comprbes Cheltenham, with its 40,0110 inhabitants, and thirteen agricultural parishes. The master of the work onise has for some 'line liven obliged to employ labourers at the ordinary wag, to do the necessary work about the Iroise end grounds, and which work, under the good old ' ayotem of protection, w s invariably don,- by the able : hotbed raupers. Thu present inmates of the house are 93 old and infirm men, 105 old and infirm women, and 6 women with illegitimate children, the remainder being children and adults suf•ring front accident or sickuess. MARL ANTONIA MAILWAI. Traffic for the week ending April 29, 1862, 1831. 1964, 1221. EXPULSION OF PROTESTANT MIS- --- SIONARIES BY THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT. Yesterday evening a meeting was held at Exeter Hall to cm:wider the ease of the Rev.Mesere Wingate, Smith, and Edward, missionaries to the Jews from the Free Church of Scotland, who had been recently expelled from Hun fularrywanudireGrayllifetwaybyathtteenedkeurtyanirnvi7tenriiirnotf. the T h t.Te m u t ireth church and of most of the (lamenting denominations. Sir Harry Verney, M.P., and Mr. Anatey, M.l'., were also present. Mr. COWAN, M.P. on taking tho chair, s a id t h a t the meeting was called to hear a statement from them selves of the sufferings endured by three mission aries of the free church in consequence of their re cent expulsion frum the Austrian dominions. Thew three ministers had been allowed to reside in Hun- gary and Clallicia! for a considerable time, enjoying all the rights of native subject+, when, without any reason, three w. eke after Lord Palmerston was relieved from office —(chetre)—the Austrian government had the despicable littleness to expel them from the country in the dead of the winter, with their wives and children, same of whom were suffering from illness. There hail been a correspondence between the Foreign-office and the misdenary committee of the Free Church of Scotland, which had the charge of the conversion of the Jews, and a letter elated 28th April from the Foreign Secretary, and the reply sent by the committee on 18th May, would be read, which would give the meeting a clear insight into the merits of the case. When he saw it stated :n that letter that those three gentlemen hod vin:ated the lows of Austria, he was somewhat staggered ; but the meeting would hear the reply, which removed all doubt from his mind, and after hearing it they would untie mend the question submitted to them, and which would enlist their sympathies fur those victims of persecution. The 11ev. Mr. JAFFRAY, the Missionary Secretary of the Free Church of Scotland, then read the letters in ques tion, premising that they were the continuance of a pre vious correspondence both with Lord Granville and Lord Malmesbury. They were as follows : Foreign Office, April 28, 18.52. Sir,-1 am directed by the Earl of Melnteshury to inform you that after several urgent appeals made by hint through the Earl of Westmoreland, her Majesty's Minister at Vienna, a reply has been received (rota the Austrian go vernment to the representations which, in compliance with the request of the deputation which was received by Earl Granville, on the 6th of February last, her Majesty's mi nister at the cuurt of Vienna was instructed to make with respect to the expulsion of 'Messrs. Wingate, Smith, and Edwards from the Austrian damiuiona. The reason as signed by the Austrian government fur the delay which has occurred in giving this reply is the necessity of awaiting the detailed report of the local authorities on the matter. It has now been received, and Lord Malinesbury regrets to nay that the reply is completely unfavourable. The account given of the matter by the Austrian authorities is as follows : Messrs. Wingate and Smith arrived at roan in 1811, and originally con fi ned themselves to reading divine service to the English protestant labourers employed in the construc tion of the suspension bridge. The imperial govenanteit never gave them a formal permission to do so, nor, indeed, did they apply for it, but no impediment was offered to the execution of their functions. It soon, however, became ep parent that then gentlemen were desirous to extend the it sphere of activity in a manner not in conformity with the laws of the country, with she alleged object of converting the Jews to Christianity. They built a school, and appointed two teachers, Bijaki and &Medd, who had both been vot e-cited from the catholic to the protestant church. Children of catholic parents were received iuto this school, and Messrs. Wingate and Smith at last so far departed from the original destination to which they beet applied their chapel, namely, to afford a place of worship to members of the church of England, that they performed divine eervice is the German language. The political disturbances which prevailed in the country at the comma ncement of these pro ceedings are assigned by the Austrian government as the only reasons for not repressing them immediately with all the rigour of the law. Oo the outbreak of the revolution Messrs. Smith and Wingate left the country, but on their return it was discovered that they were eleaributing Bibles in every language of the empire, and religious tracts tend ing to the conversion to protestantiam throughout the country. In proof of the real objectof Messrs. Wingate and Smith, the Austrian minister refers to a letter from Mr. Smith, published in the " Horne and Foreign Record of the Free Church of Scotland," of December IS, 18.51, and to another letter, published in the Independent, of New York, of the 23rd of October, 1851, dated May of the same year, in which it is stated that " the mission had opened in the neighbourhood of the Chain bridge, an English ser vice, and taken by imperceptible mem, a German one, so that step by step, working with the greatest precaution, they had gained a considerable influence in Hungary. In the same letter the greatest surprise is expeessed by the writer that the mi-sion should have been permitted to work, but the writer, in May, 18-51, at the same time ex presses his expectation that the mission would be removed by the Austrian government, If these statements arc correct, it would therefore appear that Messrs. Wingate and Smith del not confine them selves to the conversion of the Jews, or to the tack of preach ing to their own countrymen ; that, on the contrary, they endeavoured to make proselytes among the native Roman catholic population; that, contrary to the Austrian laws, they caused Bibles and tracts to be distributed in the country, and that they were fully aware, as early as May, 1851, that the course they were pursuing merest-el them to expulsion from the Austrian dominions. The Earl of Mahnesbury has moreover been informed by the Austrian Minister of the Interior that their pro perty has been uninjured, and now remains in the custody of their personal friends. On these grounds the Austrian government declines to entertain the claim for compensation advanced by the gen tlemen in question. However much her Majesty's government may regret the personal inconvenience to whirls Messrs. Smith, Wingate and Edwards may have been put, and the sudd e n Lae:li nen with which the Austrian laws were enforced, her Ma jesty's government cannot with propriety any longer inter fere to procure compensation for that inconvenience. caused as it has been by those gentlemen not confining themselves to the objects with which they visited Hungary in the fleet instance, and the pursuit of which was tolerated by the Austrian government. The Earl of Westmorland has been indefatigable in re presenting both to the late Prince Schwarzenburg, and the present government at Vienna, the claims of Messrs. Win gate and Smith, but he has b een met by the above state ment us showing that those gentlemen had violated the laws of the empire with their own previous knowledge. It has been with great regret that the Earl of Malmes bury has seen in the newspapers speeches made at public meetings, which openly accused Lord Westmorland of not exerting his influence on behalf of these missionaries. The official correspondence in this office affords the most unquestionable proofs that that minister neglected no effort that he could properly employ to obtain for them the redeem and compensation to which her Majesty's government be lieve them to he equitably entitled. I am, air, your most obedient 1 nos sea-Yank, The Rev. A. Moody Stuart. H. M. Auntxotor. Tile following was the answer ft ern the Jews' Conversion Committee: "May 10, 18,32. "My Lord,—l have the honour to acknowledge receipt of your lordship's communication of the 28th instant, and have to thank your lordship for your attention to my last letter. "I observe with regret both tho nature of the answer returned by the Austrian government to your representa tions, and your lordship's conclusion that her Majesty's government cannot env longer interfere to procure redren fur Mews. Wingate, Smith, and Edward, on the ground that the inconvenience suffered by them has been caused by these gentlemen not confining themselves to the objects for which they visited Hungary in the first instance, and the pursuit of which wan tolerated by the Austrian govern ment. I had hoped that before coming to such a decision, your lordship would have informed me of the allegations made by the Austrian government, and have given me an oppor tunity of refuting them if incorrect, which 1 must still do in justice to the missionaries, and in vindication of the statement presented by me in the name of the committee for the conversion of the Jews. Of the perfect accuracy of that statement in every particular, and of the injustice of the representations made by the Austrian government, 1 trust to convince your lordship by a brief but definite reply to every charge that has been preferred by them against the mission. "First of all it is stated by the Austrian government that Messrs. Wingate and Smith, on their arrival in Pesth, in 1841, confined themselves originally to reading divine ser vice to the English protestant labourers; that the imperial government never gave them a formal commission to do so, but that no impediment was offered. In reply to this, I have to repeat the statement that the mission from the first, both ail designed by the church of Scotland, and as carried out by the misaionaries in Pesth, embraced and erne directed to the conversion of the Jews, as well as to supplying divine service to the British residents; and that the conver sion of the Jews to the (lir:stein protestant faith was net illegal by the lawn of Hungary ; and I have to request your lordship's attention to the fact, that the answer of the Aus trian government, as communicated by you, while it seems to imply, does not venture to assert, that such conversion was contrary to law. "The Austrian government further speaks of the preach ing iu German as having been introduced at a very recent period in the history of the mission, whereas our object in converting the Jews required German preaching as soon as our missionaries had mastered the language; and the fact is, that Mr. Smith preached in German tea years ago, in the year 1812. This German preaching is distinctly nar rated by us in our at.itement to Lord Granville as part of our missionaries' work, when we had no expectation of its being charged against them as illegal, and that their while operations in this and in all respects were both in conformity with law and conducted under the rye I with the implied sanction of the supreme government of Rummy, your lordship will find confirmed - by the following extract from the Lands of the Bible,' published in 1847, by Dr. Wilson, who visited Teeth en mile kiln India, in I si:l, after tierman had been preached in the mission, soul many Jews had heen converted and publicly baptised in the Ilungarnin church. 0 We bade adieu to Perth on tho 31st of August, 1343 entering again a Danube steamer nest morning, at half past ten o'clock we arrived at Presliurg, where the dirt of Hungary was holding its sessions. e were accompanied thither by Mr. Smith. In the evening we were presented to his Imperial Highness the Archduke Joseph, toe Prince Palatine of Hungary. Ile expressed the warm interest which he felt in the progress which Christianity it making in different regions of the earth; he alto spoke in hitch terms of our friends at Faith, and of what he had I beard of their prudent procedure. He entrusted n 1 with a message to their constituents in Scotland vol. 2, p. 442. The representations I have already noticed are made for the purpose of bringing out the conclusioe which your lordship thus expressed, That Messrs. Wingate and Smith endesvoured to make proselytes among the na tive Homan catholic population.' In answer to this charge 1 have on their part most explicitly to assert that they never sought out Roman catholic, nor used endeavours to convert them to prottstantism, and that, when applied to for in struction by such persons, they invariably referred them to the protestant mini s t ers of the country. There may, no doubt, have been, and there were individual Itemise catholic favourably impressed towards protestantism indi rectly through the influence of their Wrier.: and Christian example ; hut there is no law of God, and there can he no righteous law of man, against an example of Christian huhuess and lose, or against its effects ou the minds of others, and there was no law iu Hungary against human maiming becoming protestants. 41 In reply to the wierhiellt that the children of catholic parents were received into the school, 1 Lave to state that it was a rule laid down ley the 1111W1U1.11rief that 1.0 catholic children sbou d ho admitted ; that souse such eldhlren who had, on the urgent representation of tat it permits, bets re , eeived by the teachers, without their knowlislite, were afterwards removed by the missionaries; and that, at the time of their expulsion from Pesti', there was not a simile Homan catholic child in the school. The circumstance of two of the teachers being converted Rumen catholic proves nothing more than what must ever he occurring in all countries where different creeds are tolerated ; and the fact is, that one of these teachers being then a Roman catholic, was at first engainu fur the purely seeuler purpose of teach ing the Husigarian language in the school, which cannot certainly be imputed to the missieharies as an (Wince, nor can they be held responsible tor his act when he aliens: ails chose to become a protestant. " The only ottio r important charge is expressed by your lordship in these terms, ' That coutrury to the Austrian laws they iaused bibles and tracts to be distributed in the country.' I beg must respectfully to site your lordship on what evidence you have arrived at this conclusion—fur in so far as you have quoted the Austrian despatches, 1 du not Lind even in them soy definite assertien to this effect. In our memorial in bird Uransille, we state that they distil lnited bibles and other books in Ilebtew and other lan guages, ' but we aid that in so doing, they adapted their proceedings to all existing laws, and nothing hen yet trans pired to impugn their strict and minute accuracy of that memorial in this or in any other particular.' Controvsrsial tracts were nut circulated by the missionaries, but, from the commencement of the mission, Bibles and other reli gious books were distrituated in various languages chiefly among the Jews. The late Palatine was fully aware of the effirte of the missionaries in this direction, and gave them his sanction. I am informed that since their expulsion Bible circulation Las been suppressed in Ilungary. But I beg to remin.l your lordship 014 AUlitll4 is not a purely Roman catholic cauctry, that Hungary elope contains 3,0t10,0011 of protestants, and that till receutly there was no law prohibiting Bible circu lation there; and 1 trust your lordship will pardon sat 11:1 some expression of indignation it thi gentli teen have been charged by the Austrian government with the breach of a law that was made alter their I xpidsioe. " The Austrian government further adduces the political disturbance which prevailed at the commencement of these proceedings as the only reason for its not suppressing them immediately, with all the rigour of the law, but theft dis turbances occurred in 1818, whereas the 0111.1.1011 was com menced in 1811, and Li Jews at the least, some of them ' well known and much respected in the City, were publicly baptised in 11413, being five years before the commence ment of the disturbances. '• Before leaving the only important charges that hare been made by the Austrian government, I beg to cull your lordship's attention to your more 'general answer of 20th March to the memorial front the commission of the assem bly of the free church, which contains the significant state ment that ' the measure in question was adopted in pur minute of the determination of the Austrian government no longer to tolerate any interference on the p let of foreign missionaries in the religious belief of Austrian Jews.' Ttio whole case is contained in these few words, the whole tun offence of these missionaries so here set forth, con sisted in their being Britons and not Hungarians; and from the commencement to the close of their labours they did nothing which Hungarians were not entitled to do. Greater liberty than was granted to Austrian subjects they did not ask nor exercise, but in having used similar liberty they cannot be convicted of offence. Except in their own persons and families they introduced no new element iuto the country ; they found in the Hungarian pro testant church a creed which they rutld subscribe, and is worship like their own in which they would cheerfully join, they therefore placed themselves midi r the wing of recognised church authority, introduced no in• novatiou whatever, but acted as furthering exhalent institu tions, and even in baptising British cluidreu they did au as deputed by the Hungarian ministers. Their bole palpable offence, the only assignable, and, in your lordship's first letter, the only auiguable ground of expulsion is not to be found in any transgression of law, but in the simple fact that they were ' foreigners.' Their proceedings were open ; their place or public worship was immediately under and in one building with the office of the military police ; there and at other public otticca they had on several occasions ap peared and explained their whole proceedings without the slightest reserve, and then, and nut now, if aline any of their acts were illegal, they oug it to have been iuformed of tho illegality. Bat, without tne slightest intimation curing ten years' quiet residence that they were breaking any lay:, they are, first, summarily, and without canon assigned, ex pelled from the country, and then charged with having acted contrary to its laws. " With the remaining allegation which your lordship ex presses thus, ' that the missionaries were fully aware us early as May, WI, that the course they were pursuing exposed them to expulsion from the Austrian dominions.' 1 have more difficulty in dealing because the references in the way of proof ore partly incorrect and partly irrevelant. but 1 have no difficulty in UAW rting that if any expressions to that Oft et exist in any letter of the missionaries, their fears did not arse in the least from what the Austrian go vernment terms' the rigour of the ease,' but solely from the caprice of arbitrary power, setting aside all that had been recognised 11i, law. In proof of what the Austrian government cells 'their real objects,' reference is made to a letter of Mr. Smith's, dated 111th December, 1851, in the Irve ChareA Missionary Record, and to another letter in a New York paper. The real object of the missionaries, as known to us, was the conversion of the Jews, but what is insinuated by the Austrian government as their real object is not expressly stated, and cannot by us be precisely ascertained, because there is no ouch letter from Mr. Smith in the Missionary Record. The Austrian go vernment must indeed be at a loss for evidence of its age• gatious when it is driven to seek it in an American paper, with which nobody connected with the mission has any thing to do, or has even seen : but even there the writer is said to have expressed his expectation of the mission being soon suppressed, not by Austrian law but by the Austrian government, which can at present by no means be idea- " With regard to the information from tho Austrian ter of thelnterior, that the pro perty of tke missionaries is and reMaial in the custody of their personal UMDpsau—, friends, I beg on their au:!:?!itr state that this is incor rect—that there is only one article of furniture belonging to either of them in Teeth, in the custody of a friend, that with the exception of books all the rest were either given away in the hurried removal, or sold then or since at great loss, and that in point of fact the limas must exceed the sum at which they were stated. In reference to their statement that the Earl of \Volt moreland had not used his influence in their behalf, I have their authority to reply that they adhere to their statement, but that in the meantime they think it unnecessary to say anything further until the correspondence which is to bo laid before parliament shall have been printed. • - " On review of what I have written, I find I have omitted an important fact, both bearing on the general standing of the minion immediately before its supriression, and more es pecially sanctioning its German preaching, vie., that only • dew months before the cxpulsion of the missionaries in .January, 1852, certain German-speaking Christians, usually called' llamburghers,' were found by the police engaged in religious exercises, were summoned before the authorities, prohibited from holding any religious meetings of their own, and ordered to join themselves to the English church, where they accordingly attended regularly every Sabbath, at the German service, till the expulsion of the missiona ries, After such recognition of their standing in the city, Messrs. Wingate and Smith had surely good reason to complain that their expulsion was sudden and arbitrary. 0 I need scarcely add, on the part of our committee that we still adhere to every part of our statement laid before Lord Granville. I think your lordship will acknowledge oar present answer to the representations of the Austrian government is, at least, definite and precise, and I have no doubt that, on examination, you will find it consistent with the facts of the cue. 1 trust, therefore, that you will re consider and alter your resolution 'no longer to interfere to procure compensation ' to the missionaries, and that her Majesty's government will exert itse't to protect the pro- perty sod persons of British subjects, whose whole pro cedure has been of the most inoffensive character, nod whose sole employment and aim were the propagation of the Christian faith, end the promotion of righteousness and peace on the earth. " I have the honour, etc., (Signed) "A. M. StrAla." The Her. Mr. SMITH. late missionary at resth, then addressed the meeting. After some introductory remarks on the struggles of Hungary in the cause of lib e rty, h e sa id that the same qualities they exhibited with regard to civil government they showed in relation to religion. There was in Hungary' a protestant church containing three millions of adhereots, and they hail struggled against parting with any of their essential rights. the rev. genth man then de scribed the grotto .1 progress of the labours of the Stils among the Jews iu Hungary, from 1841 to ISlS—the period of the r volution. The protestant church of Ilan gory as such took no share in that event, though a few of its pastors were compromised, but not so many Si were Homan catholic monks and priests, but the opportunity was taken to annihilate the power of that church and give the whole ecclesiastical power to Rome. The protestant church was placed under the control of four clerical administrators, appuiOrd and paid by the limp, tor, who were bound by the dlth they took to receive and execute the order of the military authorities. A small council was appointed to assist them, but it hail actually protested against its own competency. The rev. gentleman then gave some instant, sot the prime cation soil illegal treatment of protestant pastors, who wire tried by a secret tribunal, when they wile tried at all, which was founded on the model of the loquisiti.m After some observations relating to the system of spits, which I pervaded all Austria, and without entering into any parti culars of his own case, in compliance with a rule of the .1