The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-18 00:00:00

._i•-e-e-'e Z 7, ~- .....**'•••••••.,‘ > - :i ..__ . =w~~ .~ ,fir. J_ •,- - _ 1 -:, 1 ' .1: va Y_'. ( 'TlT" ,;--•,--, /-• •- t I\ .I..W:Si ‘.ll- It • __ 51 if Oile;6 1 _ "i 'l l , ... i . V••• . 7 , . '. ~. . r I 1 ' SS32idX3 ,- 5 . , (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 3,016.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1856. JCR tle CAPE of 00011 ROPR sod MADRAS t.• 4.1 fr.ls Gravoned me 1603 M Awtll, the now HU MIMIC. A ill soma ▪ t.. J 411. Allan NM prou. JOHN au • u„ INA& SW iiylass per 4 t iiraLlt I•. 1 o •Lst, tor —YU? Olt 1.• *ILI ALLIN•ha. sod MORGANOMP. FOR MADRAS Dines, to sail ham Ormond rowvany i Vi t ay A lln io llbe niesll.l pir ;171- . 1. , :t 2 1 4, a W..cti1b,i. " 1. 1 1UH18 . 6 11. , I. Ow lo•ha londuk. Tio r t u lp 1,21 marry ea impea.—fer r g • e .0.1 NcLEOD. LIPOZ fW MoN LT VI IGILAK sad POSS. IA THR VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS at NLACROf A LL. afford ACCOMMODATION far SIIIPA of It. 11E% C I NoT TON IN a.. L. TA* on fonmomald I/ railway rah all wt. Woe idalioro. sod &Ix wally* Nob NOM* Mao aro lakes to tie-I , a. AIM .. NTIJMCN PUNS AY=Asa= TIM rim* MS lo Id. ler will Y. Tomb and Domfa e lMaamoma sad Itd. par Ds oa I= A ZEOloloo ‘w iS E T: Vzr'S bS I in afro. mimes VA *• ; *Oh at a& r 411 ot 'The flume. ea op= ii rmal m ammo f• par said aCiali 33 0. NS Ha Z i sasibie t er ros t e.. "L o;e sattanhe 'od d " Z i r ma ftiVirMl ...a= Bayard for tie Wulf. of alma Train. fun Wawa No Docks awl limo OA nano,. fr. ra thatr hearty. rwal °Ono documents, to and from dm fiko .= ADC M. ovary h.r. .111 arfaralai laimmo aro Or sefroraC: Ire IMcCheal. ha Amon Mars co IJ sag bye sail Neb. fcr dc. Pk." tic 1. wr Off sett of the I: ty of .a WIN WM.. h. ON* V. ICI to p.c. awn ~)•4 a, tas min vow in a sp ift No ship. WA Our maw thiamine Ifor almthe owl Oman far 'molar and doom** moolo. Kama, alarr 5.14.1 V.... 0.. i oboe or aw...1■11..D•11100111M101.0 WWI cowfw-a. wit:watt lel trta4 ; Of *MI OR awe illapf•ilboharis for ib, pan.. O. Od. me =mg Illumiss NM Wig 1 lade. sad :!..1. Ira tam us Paddle C. WPM MOM T. THE GRAND NAVAL REVIZIV. We:DN.:SPAY. Aprfl fl—The celeteated. W 11111•11•10. Aker LWae Packet GA aLa the Sofa 1611 P c. n Wt. soave tar comae:Me nor Terteneell a d scatiter pcnnattrcl, at abort 11.2• WS.. Guerra NOT a ile•Mk.—Tteigst. 210. ea. An ale vend the minder. hinit..l 2y Act .2 Peetesecal, caely se.plieotemet gado 2. adtdoted. .4. leasberdeareet. add OlfertlAriel. loud.. sod Adv,ltalty 'ant Do if, ea so me, tAO b• t•ltto lewd. Hertle...aly di , ewe from Di.. the day beton, Maeda es Medd Ow ~:It:, Mare le reveres the °Wad atm_ ea thekWd , lertee. Id µdulcet of stouter Qu L ad. .ealmerb ow be OM bard. THE NAVAL REVIEW.-SELECT PARTY.- At Ow ram 4 of stuararoas ?dodo las colohdatal Royal Med ttcaau acket Vl'. 11. , 5..1.1.1. LEK); tIX ISL►'TS trlW take and eld;.ll‘7l . PARTY from Purl, oath. as WIIIOIIIIVDAT. Sri lasts., to wank, ths i.raral Naval kvsktdow--Mebalilail dad drat u ab. n01t5....h. s A4 , Low dardotrevt. aad 114 a. ualo.dsamet, Londmt ; ovtoCtot. 1131rniscrr, Ailmiralt) lard, Dover. w;loo lA: accta.an koforaistlea as W LIM Mid Moo et enttortalkst sill Loans. GRANT) REVIEW et ALDERSHOTT CAMP, .I.ll Evr tit Atr i me: n et ItYR m ll a tlistrty. PRINCE ALBERT, , A SPECI AL Ph elth hoettaad matlhamq .. 7 IWO the ATABLOO BRIDGE bTATION PARIDU OH it lam. , Maculae Itt the emina at e. 43 ta. Sada ha mmHg bear mad Weeks nun( As givas to the Pametataatimat at tha wiltutim arks as Pliday special Trtta. Itlth taveattrt, wrl alas lame the Wsladostridge Hatha for Parahertatah at BIS a.m., Mambo ham Ihrithatemb M 130 pm. Pan. TUN aid Met, 111. Ant elam BF order. Mambo-Wm Mallen, Load" April IL IMO %RANI) MILITARY REVIEW a the TROOPS A £ LORIIIIIO/T CAMP Ai Ilor MA.IIOITT I,b AL OM 17 . 1Pcily i. . Data at Cantata" Om .lu. Chad. awl Lard TO4tuttOW. router. spill WM.& A APICIAL SA S. at CU P rAliall. a/a st Cliapisa. WM Iwo sae LeabsainapiTnelows Aik ma Ahlesetatt Illalisa, at 11.9.. am. relwidag ban A la Laois at &MI pm. Ara, WIN MI isek —Vint claw& ; sammd air" 4a. Rd. aid lIMII. Pa. MI. O. W. =Olt LL. Marra. lasdna brtage l'auleak AprIIIT. UK LONDON and NORTH WEBTRRN and MIDLAND RAILWAY& YORK and WALTON RACE& DAT TWEETS Mud at the MMus SW= to TORN on MON = WIN MKT, April 111* MIL 12 . 010. T. Z . A I M ' to =TURN as any of lbw Elm op ID sol=ll7 . gro z er t Aplll Tom Rothe to to York mod tact —Tkot amnia dow. 3Pt. mkt. RooSoo Watios. ANA taw. and IdELNOURNE 'RAILWAY COMPANY. Ay art Art of the notorla Maar, lOW capital 47,5011 Ems at aboolli. • •••••••I Moms of 6 pc, am per ssomkgraomissi lit w IBM for PI van. sod pa** sawrierty, o• 1111 aoG 9Ab of Wooer, Ili tee %k y. and lo LoodirA flake Nolte/ Eee10dp . .......b.... , La. J .P., Pradeat W Mae la Illiettar. are., J.P. flake Plobew Yoe, J.P. Jana IL thellew, Not. Alpiebel *the Wail Oweeement. Cartel Samed Ram, Coe., f i r aaavr amigreiles Agent asap P. Ilailler, Ita. WM lades 011 a I* Oweehoweet. Ilsoweer—S. J. Coall. lieW. tete Trerane I. Ow Oeleael Goterwase, mad a Mader a Ito Wawa 1161* re—Mauve. Zama and Weir, W. llesiese—Leedele Jobe Ito* Dog, and Be C orefirleoth Wehe. TM Ilfth fleir.Te= the lamb" mit ow tis WI et Jewry lieh re 401.1 he We imelesalwo la as Caillf. laare bow weaved bet Ma Juba Ore* ereetwe km haw wade Ma We wedo. ii t te llie_asego mesh et tlie Tamar tee the ENV melee lataawe ad 'Moo ter the pole owl ismippit Tto 114 **lea* a bOUNSIOSI =lie Mr* mai& obi wow beat re* Seadker la ma a t ae lbw Yawl Werewamett am le l un ar , law* epee MN slaw his wig Mei twit, awl tMa= el We aplai law has ail up sae* he We Wad weak Weeeta. Naar WY* to *de atibel NNW if Ds" Ala gear the tale fro wee et the We 'Pew Me Wile lierewbuo the ga l e i keel& l a= g efteewed walstles, aide we Wile rid Os wined serrear. Owl Ws awe well i ttlet i rr weetai h t tell e rr sea; • obit anowesolle be ben thai... a thliv2zu s ei. I reeb ;l a 7: 4. 6.d iar= "l NM alla POW _ . the Arm , nionttlasizeg r a Tit er I Fg On wewelt4 ehierr seedes..rhe asetilliar i las us al M i., al amorea mi thweee Swe n to. i Vit U rt= i b ler o glisl easeat i sr Airtwrs .....,........ wee el *ease ship. ty aide veme he be hen ne 0 tbe a n tea m is t* us, le ~ea he Inewalla affehealfe =sT or no Away Caw P. J. COl i rrlfaater. Wlekevezt od.„ llellawee i arr i Oftee, 1111111 M 1111PUr MO, P.M MAIM. T•lamer% sal Wsbar. 37, Mosergireek Larks. SI X ll M r g"r 4 = benlbg vskelmisi So the sow sensors. as to co; kr moo ea Nids" toss AMINE. ........ . ....... ...... roma diaatere ............ ....... Dais BANX OF LONDON, alitax.-4 71 ritir °41 " 1 1, mut $ll VIC.C111•11.16a. —JOHN tibIIFYI Y. T. Comet aceollatm an: 1nte.1•01...4 lateftl4 OM 1 . 1 7 . 'Lt . :AZ:M=4d IN &MIK WWI ibrf by Orsbe, CW 3. 1 Kamm. ligNJA)1111 ilimathowilmeett. March W. ILA IrP4IIBEMAR. Protected by Royal Thew Liam .a. POW of r24llAbi, Mild naffed by the oils deasidevz. Ism& de Para tad lb. losperlsi (Mee of ear. No. I. le • remeole Pr lipllta i iifad talloOlo ef Oa totem Mower. a .. 1 4bgemsefliess °miak./ eaa ailitelleato ma ono Sue dbealea lan so ksig =Lel SI tbendo ef Ile ef a lot mass of Net 3. b Vri t ea are kr Oat dr ef Oman Wane. fillyare ala limb *"..7=111•4.7' moil e=o. lamilli." ; Sat 1. as 4 3. tla 2 :1111191. 111116 L i .. rilverlag ad iElir Is b mak ar owe Is awe Mr Ik. Ila ; mid ta OI loaner a a sobs al fll tit ; late eliseateMeft AI.ft:LIV. 4.2 I W, 1a..," ; sod Maw. • • a. U. utearra M 1 keetehireet. Maohaore: hortoka. Is. t. NM. TOZEAIIB COPAHINR, or BALLILARAUED fUI CA/IMI . adoetio emoted Mby the Peeet=le s el: o4 4lle4 essionteity ta ad to Ur nett me %eave by t h an to to the boa emelpaz iagia. eals Sawskr. Lesser a •tb NotamtVell: t o 2 .Mr. • EL alif: Poi; a geith yeletly•iehoedeita EVACUATION OF TU MINORELIA K& BY THE R 'SS P. HORTIONb 'S POPULAR ILLUSTRA TION/J.-W. god s. T. GISSAN BAUD atas ads ILITIKT•ISMNAT, carlailma et Nuke' awl 111% a """ :0 1111 7117 .611 r a 11a KUNO at Willetffim at data ids*. sal touirawill•art=t, 11% al la sad La aj&a. W l = ammo the clay. • ems Wm thilline Vainly aim tar sismampa. 111Wasitta awe ma Balsray IWO*" na KARNS ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, alga= ili ar eheNa Lava emsaur n b: b•mvt i =wrig - pea peraNy le. G. Illa ol Leslarns Is mow la emus! WM. .10" ..-- .11 1 .1" .. inery wefts. Alleamls.„ To Lomas PURNISHINCL—Partift before *Mal Xs ansess- Wry Fe ImasaduAr=s as is an& The ssursl O skolss7W sismessSolL ' X HlMsi rosTwar IS IMAM OXON& Ism mossksi gtRASOLB.—The PRRIIIAN• PARASOL, Erie *h al w mas. of = iWt. cromisted with s 2 0 1 . 1 = Ira i el" ; 7 • Flootralmit ass . = h tttal awl Mils dawn. MT sal CHEAPEST TEAS Is tls is 4 1 11Z, 0 1 PIA alum s, WIZONO C XGOU T 1. 1 . ti 4 £ genttal Priem I arrest le OW no" adwaatom d the Lai ass so asoloss if pad on op gOloalos. 81.1UALO ate liapplial at motet Wow TIM mod 001111t106 to sw im vue of 40a. or spin* oat sississi trie assay tallow lattice co tows la liessl lea k f IOAL DEPARTIIIINV 7 Basswead Railway. 4s tamin a ow. ma ir ~:, ii== , War M um Of MARY YOUR LINRN.—Tbs Pea oupersided. Thous* am one but inil at moitior IloiA. A ili. ra. MI asolo ire Amy pima ma me •~ vtits isi mg u ti ..... oomodisto. 20. ; A i Imitml ..t.i gr . fooosamoopl moio .. . Ardl6o - 111:1 — gooko door r u om e r so ria wool softly, it Is ..air to con c ORDINGIS WATERPROOFS ere the but clea ft IMO. tee en; tbee MO ilmod ell veilliele. alll 1 .1 l a b e le a V ias"l rE i Zetze igUL" Sile le red esedlag i re se a weirs me le OP l Tere. IsedZ l Zlee epee elerMe iL la if ZlLedel V twin& lambeereee' IWO been le. awn anlals iml4; lo. tili 117 sum el L 15. - tee dem wild K U PTU It E 13.—8 y Royal Leases Pabst. t wajusz=tirt LeTilt TIMMS Is sibwri Willa to he tt• root sibutle b the i rruj im i li. TM us of £ Mel 1111 INS Y bre were : • re brags IPar• grall i tarlhArtiV i gt = i tillb or sedtte l drums list It awns am.••••=4.ldENtrk Is 1 Ler lik• . kesr .d tbut• bib NM le As II at efts ~Or re • heals se wet upon bar. Trio DRAY and Co.'s AGRICULTURAL CARTS, La, Ihnuriaak Upper Thaasemlnst, mar Loodoe-belifes. . HE GOLD REVIVER, la IX par Bottle:- MIMI PLATING BUM% jaw e rglwlrwaluld AIM= 111 E u r a ieril On aar r i. sla all , oar= . r iL e b rAwr i aditztagrtl. Aids. 13. - IA tat 4VENT-PKG BKQUIRRD for BARLOWB Iv INVIIITID lIIILF-ACITIN% I TAP ebbli or pi gerre a rt dille . sir BAS Elk. So rws. Ns st a l i tssis st viste This ... v .. ..... a . ... gr. Pu maZg l iaa ali Zaisaaami e "M e rigil l i= sr dries smil oar I rowylr me. : pus* gla a Mt'Taps hue Is. ft Mons ma, W. 14. Abe WMimayest. es ma arliiii. AU others us wolves lastiashass. HARRIS'S SPECTACLES. the thew* and but. et wallows eatilimes the NM bees fa . Pen ia P reeteete tedheed pet etall is p dry des rime 11•111117 tat miaow ea air _____tue slim j a M s4 peets lit le el. pest Der? 08. Eretraallos le lho Pam*. genets the mem etlee. elleedle OM QOM mei aeullmedte. ATENT FLEXIBLE TUBING. - JAMES LIMN RANCOCK. Vulcanise ladirllabber Tubbs sad Uwe Illoestacsoree tehdts the Meshes el the Inds geurelly to Ms improve i /USW HOU sod TUNIS% tree ail leek Men item sad weave, Aim Saber Weehea k elhe pechlee Oa Dye. sae Vekestaed Wier le &Me. el eh lesaefeehery sad W maw" Gemellooad. Lades. NEW LABEL—Ia esaseqsren of the p~♦p, rider of L w wt A. err r an 111111 OASOAII OI ar ter s".." ard OA, "IC Ft or, irad the bi wet s s , : SA Wr i t a Niro of ap lkose—sid hers imi li mcn r a r sa ll= ' SOW 11 A rk' "Lir UN ill nd .... "A. lOW II sod Al/llS:—"C " Mrsossg Enstil l 414 Ilikkrearre. Imam god kr agars WI kirreir Tblrd 'Theresa, Woe 3d. 1 or wet free. 4d.. No. I of A . MANUAL a Bin I'ISH BUTTERFLIES unT lig By H. T. STAIRTOI. MAW of The 'Nome loebtb Amami." To be ooelVeted In about Many Hoeft limbos. No. 11. be elm now reedy. Lambe. ° Juba Vs• Tocest.l. Paieraffelee , roff ; eW lobe bed of an bookoellers mod mew. aggiU. Jed pehlhhed. Oro, cloth. : Ort Pork Oh ea. , , TRICTUItE of the URETHRA I lb Ocispiier 11. Pfueleete. see Treatrome. Ode Leg Mime Mode et Treaded Ni were Istreetahle If onas ; rrttla Cush Dy looses We" F1LC....1110r nos to the WOWIIStar DiSp/Wr• "Mr. Wade le eon Wpm to was pore Sll4llilull IS the met Is Seer Meted eerie was es OM mettee."—= T M, whole germs h 11l et mmelleal and lieprelsat tatausims.•-• leeklah l e a the Sebraor. J. Obereeil. Mew Iltataglemetreet THE LONDON sad EASTERN BANKING CORPOIUTION. • Forbore] r reuary.llll4. Berl ore. 17. Creeerrer Oily. TeirePIIItI k CADI IM 7I 4 I. I N Cirri& JOHN CA II 110111111, Ir. Y. Darr Obirrir. CUSIOSIt? A , CoI:NTO are creel lo red ireser rib eepreeed porn, no mot kern bre Orel r Ihe arrow reetbly brace. FALL At TErt:NTe. —Yee ems= at les Yr( atll per aer neer h area. Tr nee le by t he relerl reef re 14.1 IT 4. 'C01 - NTl.—The 1014 fee elereneer et airy larded in the haretre of tbh Reek IN Irk aria the Omani*. 00 alley Le erh,o4 hs kn./lA.lml red yerede p pleveureble ake et Wenn. leierkle en near] Ise the alelei el in. er Ile teen err We. aS 5 ter eat. per Salralli,_ a t e rtierelf irre See Yerekte herr ere give.. m erle nearnerle. V J !AIWA W ncrussis. tasswis. Jogt petattal. Now see laMs; yoke 3e, or. by pea. foe 'lna SCIENCE of EC or. 140411422 1 7 = 5a t il 1. WM! te late kr g el* mop% elf Vdaa, sa i I MI liimascasma ; basallos Mg, sad tbst eadke ebbe plow eggt h ".. =e lea. ' al • welbek~eare Bee Parte las. IlEllePi b lltlittett la ' L l4 ll a rerkZelk v Tr it u trial i lt= ea tag Ur al tko ! M oorage *de wok ategollge Mgt a qediegat =gator at the owed mar gate an Ma air/ ran . = IMPIIIMOR. a make* to tag ken %meow so e.""werg ggiod a Crlrgelog la la how =ma l a rlo wasesiM ilsk ali a riff= took.: Os,lll.ltaimaftmew ; Beseas. a. Word . gavot ; Maga*, ; Lome 14 ; gad oil boob- Nee* rfißß ONLY CHEAP ILLUBIIIATED NEW& m 0.. .% A. PAFIGL-11.1.11111lATHDT111101, hi . Irostk.—ellte ter TO-MOSILOW eftiefts en talLetplGeof the mearfte Dawn talkarlessiw awyb a rag u.. .'":""' li e rretoorrea p Aor lit M . a ime E ki OsereiTh Bob le e MME Ara% ethit . ladtpa tu ts. -4 = t alialii-.16 . X., Ili Free '''' Gentofte: /heft at • I°- elrosefted relent doe leikeTwaree Also surrees i.e by mime. eel lis et the Week. Fneeft—Ofte,Ht. LITABATUBB. LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, DOM by DOUGLAS JERROLD. •ri YRZ•011 ONLY CIaCULATEJE-rions EY" • 0 1' PLOT tot •DMT soaps MET COLUMN/I t thiRectIZTIIIr LAIRS? Jere TWODUE:II. or Memnon Pahl„ a r W Rows amor Dna trims LLOYD. Dalabomelows. Loam pastry. The lines sash to Bs to possess gnat power sod beset,. Let sot the post asses Whim World's &sato shill from ha Atha debar; For sash warm teuderceas that he most leave, He surely shall =vent smooth reed= beneath • claw= star. He sitting throned noon Use mountain top Shills= the porp:e =pain slowly drop Into the vele below : His lot map not be east in plessaat lines, Het he shall hoer the wind sang the pan, *ad** fees tomato Bow. The any tenants flowing to the sq. Gathering their separate waten silently. Then felling, felling, falling, Be shell with he= =fretted me dims= As surely as by sight, and he shell Inn Rash fast ethanol eating 01 yokes to voles, from peak to peak, whisk bleat Prophet's utterer cos without= end. This shall he be within lie musing mind, Yet =tithes out fr.= =averse of hie Wad, Whims, ass are he shall keel, walk; In that ho lads no boundaries to his hes Out of Ile iketieg modes of fellow mesa, B. with ossllsoldal talk May draw ttte true thing oat of whom ha mate, Asa fled idiM Is in crowded strut.af theses*, whose =pet of the seeks= wandering than lbws ay, red with a auk, Asa wins whoa dry note forbids to ask. Aid Net ssoloqoarable lies, which live (Or seem) go Senn for each death they give Brayingas ash Met sight have conquered ;hen. These Oa the post with hie eye contemn 82 that Umlaut& away from him, sad bat. TM saint we -MN to upferair. Let set a poet Wish'd of the schools Fling his greet Assn, afar 61'684 rules; Whet will net Rehire to her darling MU? She lies Is wait for his. at every tern Glad that he cremes at lest who can dleent The meaning of her symb2ls,—lraty dell. High down, and streaked ore= S.l'd with sound, Muses their welcome when he looks around. Life Both the poet ark; LUe throbbing, wagons', sighing evetywhere, He shall ream it bin =pointed task, And lid his subject there.— Life chains ore in • perpetual stress Whether of unclestress, la this gold= been% Or God's greet life upholding aU the stars; Life breaking forth afresh in every spring, In all the flowers that had or birds that sing. The extracts we have given speak for themselves: they do not, however, give an idea of the ability Miss Parkes bus shown in overcoming the difficulties of her noble and very arduous subject. She has' overcome them, bet we frankly admit that in this rasped we could wish ohs had not pot her powers to so severe a ter. When we next meet with her in the capacity of poetess let as find that she has churn a theme which admits of being treated in a manner lees fragmentary, though not lea ideal, than this beauti ful, but melancholy, life-dream of " Gabriel." - - Gabriel. By Bum BALM'S PAWS. John Chapman. It is not very often that we meet with poetical utterances more dem sem bus, or more earnest than those in the velem Wen se-the second, we be. hem, which Mln Parkes him given to the publie. Bar aim on the present inseam is a somewhat arduous one. " Gabriel •ii a poem which idealises the lifestory of one of the greatest of our poets It is • visionary biography of Shelley etolved in a fiseseeive genes of Its most memorable epochs. It ie. moreover, such a presentment of the Post of •Adonais"uwe are asked to conceive might have risen spin the mind of his own " Mary," whoa her recoi beds, set itself to the melancholy task of MOMS the more striking events of that singular mem Ii while their fates had been so strangely and se sweetly blended. It is indeed a delicate and a diffiselt task, bat its delicacy has been respected, and its difficulty overeeme. The mode of treatment adopted is sea as heats the theme, combining, we it does, a strength of manly thought' and a charm of womanly !Illeallm deals mainly with the grand realitlus t and imagination, and the limn phone, i 1 l life are treated etirsently eat heantitully It IP lime,but only as spines, kegs emerees far deeper NMI these suggested by the pkomemens theineelvos. %bp, to this came may be tread eons of the Silts as well u the beauties of the poem. It is too exclusively occupied with the manifestation of the spiritual truth, too careless Of the clear di M i SS if tba symbol through which that trutrf u rit hew to be conveyed to the feeder's mind. It is ia part tee semesetratod, and too reflood, oat is whisk is duo eareler, but in modes or tit . The authoress is too apt to give credit to these she addresses for the same subtle faculty of blight that she herself possums. Ems the ommiemil Mr natty which is one at the prinelpal blemish= el this really Sue poem. Most peo ple " ham that the great pet of dessersey wan him sat ariatourst of a very amen% line. Mile Beam thus--ace we think very heaatifelly-deli. maim the scenery which surrounded his childhood in the old woodlands of Field-place : I know a hew; its open doors Wide at toenail the scented breeze, While, diaselieg all the cakes In rs, Faint shadows of the swayieg trees Pan la sad oat like sp•ctral things, Dim creatures b we ot summer light, Till throne the deepens( twilight sj gip A paler ratlines of the alght. This softly la those oiliest bears Fee fans grow upai the gloom, Aced elders/'d words of "sena powers Breathe inward with the garden blosm Of sows tanning te the walk, And lawns smooth mews with punctual shears, While over to f and threshold fails Tie peace of many a hundred pen. DINNER AT THE MANSION-HOD* TO THE Hafolding slow their Ivory fringe, . AMERICAN MINISTER. The lilies lie spa the pond; The In have caught tee sunset tinge, Last evening the Lord Mayor and the lady Lad murmur, Cte-like, beyond: Mayoress entertained at a grat d banquet la the Egyptian I think whoever sought that OtTOTt. Heil • large party ef ladles sad g. neh men to mist Mr. To Onus so hoar cation or heaven Dallas, the new Amelia. Minister. The gents anthered Mtn inept la some strange myna; revs, upwards of 200; sad amount the more distinguished were And Sal hi year bad grown to sena I his Fanlleaer the Aaiun= Mlabter, Mee. sad Kin Great elms, • glorious altar veil, Dallas; Mr. P. Dallas sad lit,. Miklos' Lerd Stinky, threes el the yellow inning skies, M.P.; Right Hon. T. Miner Gibson ; Right Hoe. Speen MM when thick breathes, b:es ead pale, Walpole • Bight Hon. B Cardwell; the H' n I. Brag; The end woke ecit sense rise, Cate SAW, R.N., M.P. ; Mr. Miley, M.P.; Ms. J. Roe- And, uttering Is the weans's; air, beak. M.P.,. Mr. Mastering, N.P. : Mr . A. O'Brien A eras lamas, touch impart Stafford, M.P.; Mr. C. Cowan. M.P.; Mr. Heywood, M.P., Te what eon else too celmly fth; sad Mrs. Heywo . d ; Mr. F. Moline. M.P : Mr. George Like mammy la some h -taught hint. Bowyer, M.P.; Mr J. Centimes, M.P. - li e . Gee. Heil- Awns the bend sabrokes glade fleld, M.P. ; Mr. T. B, Herafell, 31. P. • dr. Malin, M.P.; Which girds this bean ea either head, Kr. J. C. Ewen, M,P. • Mr. ideas Black, M.P.; The beset-clamps *panto at; 'wing / a kagg ; - Sir Charles tad lady Hssdakt;. the' Lord Proven of Bala- Times our p.ta of the forest stun ba lltritoll•SUl renathebe hell bole , ebeirreed And guard the kingdom of the deer The stillness of their nerved domain, The CHAIRMAN proposed " The Arm and Navy, , " coupliag with the former tont 0 s health o f Calomel Mike Wbere Series chum, • actin every year, And Aaiun leaves fail dawn like rate. M.P. and with the latter that of Capella &obeli, Y.P. For inlet then besehes rise and fa; Thu gentlemen bevies respeetavely reamed thanks, The LORD MATOR Slid he now roe to propose to then And ripple like some island ses • the health of one of his very honeyed gents this e VtDiSS. From bank to bough th is we d bird 01/, " His Btailleney the cpreentatin of the United States," And 11111Shte/a neat in OM, Me : who bad kindly favoured him with hi' c messy within ee Mee depths of diseases melt away short • time of his erring is this sonny. (Cheese.) He As far as vision may discern, rejoned to we him tee because ho was there pessatative at An el the opens slopes are gay that greet kindred neioo on eke other side ef the Atisatie. With foxgloves sad the tingled fern. Hem: slams he (the Lord Major) bad bed the honer of Following the poet into his Eton and Orford days being enneeted with the esepration et the ati of when the young spiritual athlete " linked mailed Leann, and had atteaded theme nasal bumpiest at Me armour for his soul before she might go forth to war Mookih-hoer, its bad awls fund the Athnichhitihi" spinet mankind," Min Parkes time beautifully de- •" of f il t.'".. d .tar=rlT, k ' s .. (u .r:L t b i r r.) . w .... scribes the training of the poet's early youth: „ d " - " „C, 7,4 - 1, kik"' b 7 - t i i W pa k wija ...a:i - ii„ - . ,i My Gabrielle his gehlea path Columbia " sad " Yanks* Doodle " by the bead la at- Wee maght slaw ea menet sage, tendons.. He (parried forth* grans of truth Mr. DALLAS then tow to reran thanks. His EISSUGISS, hinny else, la every age: said-My lade, ladles, sad gentleman, the very hied, gee- Where broadly curses the regal Thews Myles, mad enapliaseettry language in whisk lin lordship The steeliness by did mem sad dream, prepc•sed the lees twist, sad the very medial inner la Aed left the immemorial games whisk it his buss received by this etistiaguished assembly, For eine gr. vet of Andeme are entitled, and I hops may realer, my rotors of grad- Foe him did marble Aelimomenel toile. (Cheers.) _la truth I em almost bacitrept la thanks, la whitest beauty landdilled. for slam I Lined la the downing of year illsetriou Quer-repeat of the lavallest Ind Ones, es the representative el the Americas peasant Os width SMi manes ever mad; sad people, I hays met with mottle. bat • series of most Whale all to .but "Mae hinowdll, datterteg weleemen sad bonitslities. (Hear, hear.) I And pmelmiell Ihe pea apts. perfectly well knew that these manifestations ars not et- At Ugh ellsennee by biatsay bald dressed to ea iedividusl so ed. rip uworthy of them se Of egos* Ism the eon sea. myself ; but that they are the praline, palms, ead lavish Perlin the reoned theatre nes, Mina to a union when Sirseerger I sm. (Lose ebesn.) Awl Teety's pen Per. etheseeed ens Mee. Bat in Its behalf-sad with • sensibility that lam sire it Did immellolli Se IA Kokes Will unanimously feel - I beg you, my Lord Of how the One Mid sea of p en. Mom, my lords, ladies, and gendeater acia : se He felt the people s Inethhiss pauses esell the amaranes of my protested The gasify; of tea theory eyes, meat . There are some topks ea which It wenn And heard the vamped 11141thed , in fat wholly 'sown, and mere satmodidow Peal upward se the peels theadismen, fcr me to tnela erre an Ole oenielea sal Is And an tee whims e{ eye time . this penmesm hand. my arrival here is es ennatiese I When Paths any'd a tuedred felea, ems rearesly pretend to know the sehket whisk nand be melt mterable to you. las sans, however. that I shed' With. are wee is her Phidisa prima, lain bet Ink basted if I ventared, seeming to • petite Led blossomed is Anodes miles ;-• deism este* to the western taupe, to " guess" that the Aced sun high stern darkly stern • • melt sad pewee of • new comer may have fantod isimm Ice archives of Beyptian 15 . 0 JO* SW, curionty. (Her) Well, my lord, let me say that I Sy prints reveal'a or clothe explored, am not authorised to the; sad do net feel, say desire other W gaily by my Gabriel keens. thin that of gimp my exertion an margin anseserredly The stream of life before him rall'd, to the 'enemies KUM meet hymning' warmest. sad From Jewry to Imp ekl ROO% friendship betweea the two enuetries. (Cheese ) From mythic heroes seas ei old. Animated by chit split, sad aiming at web • Te Peter's erns and Michael's dome;- =, If I fail-end I may fall-it will• be No goatee se his bean was Waage, dune honorable ad narrates Nate piny or Foe sash in it. ee.m'd good and meet ; some foresees eineleein set to be maw by maws. He neap the adzes' levied range, needy, persevering, freak sad hemeribb endlleilen. Thopeld nab teseesseest Ms bet. (load Aetna In canticles, permit me to meat to yea ret Ito he less melba Sit& sad the sensabled gents my oospatelation es It= His bsdnlthe to the wane Earth. event seldeb hes transpired sine my arrival-the no nene .ig. eke *ago Tieia• egos of ate... to a... v .. fosses) War. 1010111401 110- Bat Gabelellminr its optic worth. dolga:idly neempeakd by its moral beenlie WM AMP* The wageless ohs. the Druid oak, tins, bat best as evil, and the vast moan et lIII= The shoes elbow tale is all too dim, empire (although for a time, and bonne math* Fee We lae oppostisosies spoke an ably theater towards It) will fled mine sod Amid readeet op their seal to him. fruitful niplsymnist is those channels of seen The besede ef she middle age. isential, meehsere .1, sad manuflethrlag eassehme which The wit mem= of Harz sad Mies, have heretofore sensed', illestrated the peogthin of year Ley spa at th page, people. (Vat seaplane ) Between the int uitsd the wine ; The LORD Leen' 'fit gave " The Hewn of Peen and And meal • Cent bin heart eallemed Lon Smoke," reenttleg that, slthougb they bad in the At sunlit elegy gualealysidl son of the Berl of Derby, • nobleman Woolly identi fi ed By minstrels sweet, el thegfeied famed, with the interests of test distineuished assembly, there Or Freshmen, of the epees et geld. was se member et the House of Peers peewit to schemer. The dainty meanings folded up lodge the nest. Lord 6 , is 'itemise ebonite, paid a warm tribute la wens that wield the pewee of though; Like petals of • floral rap to the eloquent., of the Acerina minis er, an spoke is By hies were to enemies beee gbt;- entltheintie terms of the accent, there was for preserviag He 'geed eat the subtle shades inviolate teen Indianian with which this entry sad the Of king width a phrase reveal; Called Stun were ideatilled le ensue. Them two greet Aed led that shadowy past which fades SSIIOSS united constituted the hops of mankind, end Ids Like peaks the drifting suet coneele. arm cesvietir.. was, that he who did pee est, he who said one word, tile to the interests of the United States etas He th ew hew every anise drapes by that set e a r by that word as enemy to Replied. (Hear, Ideas with individeal weeds, hen.) Rs said very little regarding the Immediate @abject Oeutpered tbe nosh ar peeked shams of the toast-tbe House of Pens, bemuse he felt fully With which melt Hemel week alma& menned that the sentiments he had icemen wend have The many neentlete richly bleat, been uttered In this pine and under the sus dratuistanees Whin Wale/ swell'd his satin toe's% by every peer la pelisses; (Cheers ) Flow'd with had in • fell Eaten, ThS LORD MATO. *Mt 0101140011 .. n. MOHO of Come Debts:in ell be said or nag. moss ad the Right Hon. BA ward Connell " Fee him did lien sad numbers buss Mr. CARDWIILL, LS senewledeiag the coespliaterat, ob.. Their moon febrile out of epee; peeved that those fraternal feelings which had beet Re pre seek star its henna muse, espremed this. 'nen; hued a fell reelpeseation is Aed traded It to it, farthest pins. that useably of which he bad the leaser of beteg The wind. the see, the buddies nee, • representative. The sight ha We patinae' lle hoar dear spirit sad theft laws. conended by I. raj wins "The health of the Lad Tut BILBERRY Restavoia.-This great naleveir. For beauty did t I him disclose Meyer," whe, twin rathend dislike. gene "The health the mentornie bung of winds, mime years ale ' earn Her amens sad her toward came. of Mr. Weeder rtb, and Prseperley to Pio Aestrelin Col a meth a fa. 0.1 deatrection o f Ik e sod penny, Isnlsces ere We have not epsee foe any leopboner quotations sin." Thine wee followed by ' Tbe Cjergy," sad nrioes • instructed leader • special set el perliemeat • disuse of erg. the man passionate pekes of the poses Mop ahor taste (thclodist " The health of the lane _lleetwohlh" the directors sad trustees ease of at the Omen Main proposed by the amerlean Meister), after Irmo tn. cola at.aairsaad, ea Friday, to celibates th e esuipe-•--.... - ..-r - - 0.. Tb' followleg extr""/--- math/ . . yntl indicates that weeks, which inter were described as vahmatenel sad well P ir ' s• of .18•8111 4 ad mad ' " wall( to which we 4 8 18 := L wIll amid in the Ws, style by lb. Mimi'. ennead -RoistereiteMisextiotsr. awn already ad la aabarastailtis of this iady's at sae *aim (nom on. use= coausroinzer.) BORGIA, MLitt% 14. I =Win a brief report of the few incideets worth mention which have taken place is the camp sines the despatch of my letter of the 3rd. The first of thee% I regret to my, was the brutal hacking to death of an old native man and bff, on the following afternoon, by a party of Wesel Ballard's shishanyi (rifles), who had been sent into the woods to seek a lost soldier. They met their victims coming to the nearest picket to complain of the butchery of a cow helm to the old man which had been wantonly stab in several places: • few hosts before, by some Turkish soldiers ; and without a shadow of proem/dim dragged both a short way farther into the jangle, ant there mur dered them with their swords and hapset& Bone time after the departure of the seoundrals—who were under the command of a lieutenant—from the seem of their crime, the old man recovered some degree of sensibility, and managed to crawl a hit hundred yards to the nearest how, whese l ehent helm Ise weld tell the ioniates what had telmaphee, _the. oil orogen died. The first I myself horned of this cowardly outrage was from the mother of the mur dered boy, who—believing that English influence amid do anything with the Turks, from a private soldier up to the Birder Ekrem—oame to me a couple of hours alter the dime of the boy and his companion, supposing that they had been merely placed in temporary confinement, and craving my intercession with the Pacha for their release. As it was then near sunset, and the latter dignitary's tent was more than a mile off, I quieted her anxieties by the unman that no harm would. be dose them till the morning, when I should do my best to procure their freedom. Accordingly, on the following morning I rode over to the Pacha—Ali Pacha commanding the ertillery 7 but found that he knew nothing whatever of the miming men, nor could learn anything of them throughout his own camp. Oa my return from this fruitless mis sion, I met the dead body of the old man being car ried to his hones, surrounded by his sou and daugh ters, who exhibited the wildest hew of grief I have ever, with one exception, seen human beings mani fest in my life. The sons—fall-grown moo, with bared heads and torn garments—wept in very *guy of sorrow, and ever and anon grasped the mangled corps. as if in fancy that their tearful embraces could give it back life; whilst the women, in 'Union, fran tic distraction, shrieked like very maniacs, and, as they alternately clawed their naked breasts with their nails and tote out their dishevelled hair, rent the air with curses on their father's mur derers. The whole scene wee in the last degree pain .ful to witness. The friends of the remaining victim then went in search of him; bat it was not till the following afternoon that his body was discovered in the oat-of-the-way glade where the double butchery bad been committed. On learning what had in curred, and of the alleged guilt et his men, Colonel Ballard promptly insisted on the fullest investigation into the stair, sod ea the emery imeidement of those to whom the whim should le brought home.To dos thee jmnleN Osman Pacha, easier in OCGS used here, and Iris brother geserals, seemed ne way thichisi theenergy thee displayed, and did all they unit le fawn oar asuatrystan with the is peedhility el lading out the students, as the slay miasma gated them was the alleged dying &sh eathe of the old man. Oakmil Ballard, however, was set te be dissuaded, and es the outr age was so s e s w hey brutal and unprovoked, Osman and his u were hie to grant a summitims a inquiry. Thisti ne tsonlialrlY. bas bsen held, sad the result has the most complete circumstantial proof of', the guilt oldie allow and party of men above referred to. Mims, however, the matter stands, and will most Callidrop. A report will be sent in to the aIY sbiret Redontaeleh, from him it may go ost to Omer Puke, and perhaps from him again to the Beraskise; but lug before it will have reached the latter dignitary, the last of the Turks, I expect, will have left the urns of the murder, and, once away from Ude. the cowardly alealleina are not likely to be further followed up to punishment. I need hardly add that the Wort of this outrage upon the natives of the @mounding district has been wide and deep; and I have myself heard more than one declaration that doable vengeance will be taken before the last of our mesh.batsd allies have cleared out allow.. Oa the 7th ea side-de-vamp arrived from Omer Pacha brining the news of an armistice, consequent on the sitting of the Paris oonferenom, and on the following morning Osman Pacha despatched the Greek priest of the district to Chopi with proposals of a true to the commander of the three or four thousand Mingrelian and Georgian irregulars, who have been there, and on the road thence to this, for the last four weeks. This desired suspension of hos tilities had become a matter of some importance to the Turks in consequence of the near epptosch of some three hundred of these bashi-basonics to the road specially sent up from Redont•Baleh, acted. as French interpreter; and at the sloes of nearly an hour's interview, mutual Turkish and French Betas specifying the terms et the armistice having been signed by Oman and the Russian colonel, the latter took his leave amid such a flourish of compliments as few but Turks could sound. The truce thus concluded extends, I believe, to the lot proximo, when—or as soon after as intelligence of motioned war can be received from Tiflis—the swarms of Georgian and Mingrelian irregulars now hovering in leashed eagerness round the skirts of every post the Turks occupy on this coast, will be let loses, unless the Paris peacemakers have already put their baa on all further strife. _ EASTIIt_I.IOIIPAT. on the northern back of the Chopi hence to &dont- Kaleb, by which alone, and the river, communications have been kept up with the latter place since the virtual closing of that on this side of the stream, re ported in my letter of the 3rd. On the afternoon of the 7th a reconnoitring party of these irregulars had even appeared on the bank of the river, sad at tacked a b , at laden with stores for this camp; but as their fire was briskly replied to by the soldiers in charge, to whose rescue, too, a down-going escort opportunely arrived, the Georgians retreated on the village, some couple of miles off, where the main body of their party had taken op their position. The knowledge, therefore, that these gentry had come thus near our skirts, and were likely to be reinforoed to an extent that would render difficult the neces sary conieneications with headquarters on the pout, had considerably disconcerted Osman and his brother chiefs, and they accordingly lost me time in seeking to procure • suspension of hostile attention. from the chief of the Irregulars at Chop!—Priooe Cedilla. The priest returned on the following evening, bringing intelligence that the desired truce could only be granted by the Raisin General Mak roosky at Chow, on the Soenescale, • tributary of the Rhino, about four hours beyond Chopi, but con veying at the same time a safe conduct for whatever officer the Turkish general might wish to send to the Russian headquarters on the subject. Accordingly 'next morning the aide-de-camp of the Birder was sent on thither, and on the second evening after re turned with the news that a Russian officer would be sent hither in a day or two to conclude the de sired arrangements. He will, of course be received and communicated with outside the camp. IIItDOUT-KALICH, Maus 22. _ _ . The week's internal since the date of my last letter from Hoeg., has produced nothing of any degree of public interest; and I therefore pen these few addi tional paragraphs merely to bring down intelligence from this coast to the latest date, before I finally take leave of it for Trebizoud.. Oa the forsecion of the 15th, the Russian officer whom I mentioned as being expected from Khoni, arrived at Harp to confirm the truce, end was re ceived about a mile outside the lines, by Osman Puha and all the other generals attached to the troops yet remaining in the front. Had the ear ' reader of the Turkish army, indeed, or the negotiation o' some other military-diplomatic affair of tint-oleas importance been the object of the meeting, Osman and his brother chiefs °cold hardly haveeet forth to (reenact it with more pomp and cireumetsoce than was affected on this ooessios. Besides the members of their respec tive personal staffs, the Turkish dignitaries were attended by a squadron of picked isomer, and a strong detachment of Colonel Ballard's Aileen's-- themselves the flower of the Birder's army—all to Meet a simple Russian Ueatenantooolonel and a swab of Minty dragoons. A pen bismbasht, Yesterday morning the Stromboli, Commander Lawrence, arrived from Bolan's, having on board Drs. Mine (staff.burgeon. tint clue) and Buckley, en route for Tiflis, to attend' on General Williams, of whose serious illness you will, of coarse, have long ago heard. These gentlemen have been despatched from Sebastopol at the direct instance of the government, and carry letters from Gemini Codrington to General Mourav►eff, at Tiff* and to the Ramianeenimeader at Khasi or Huta* biweeklies leave for them to proceed on their mission of humanity without delay. In the absence of Omer Pasha, to whom they are also commended, the Muchir Abdi Pasha has forwarded their letters to the Russian general, backed by a supplementary application from himself; and on the receipt of a reply from General Brunel—not Makrousky, as I previously stated by mistake—who commands at Kboni, either giving the required permission to pre tend at ono" or authoriaing them to go as far as his own headquarters till ne can communicate with Prince Mooravieff, they will go on as speedily as bad horses and worse roads will allow. This preliminary precaution is quits necessary to secure their unmo lested passage through the hordes of Georgian and Mingrelian irregulars scattered along the whole route from Hoeg& to Khoni ; as, without it, their mere possession of commecdatory letters to the Russian commanders would be but aunt protection from rough treatment at the hands of these unreasoning champions of the Orthodox Faith. Ao answer to the Machir's application is expected to-morrow morning or the day after--supposing General Brunel do not deem it nconsary to refer the request to Tiflis before giving a reply either way: there can, however, be no reason to anticipate a re fusal, and Dr. Mine and his companions may, there fore, be expected to leave this about the middle of the present week. The journey to Tiflis—in conse quence of the necessity of making it on the wretched animals the Mochir can furnibh them with here— will occupy about ten days; and from the bat se em ate which have been received here, there is reason to hope that by that time General Williams will be out of all danger, and well advanced in convalescence. The whole of the force still left at Hoeg& was simultaneously withdrawn yesterday, and not a man of the Turkish army, therefore, now remains any where in the interior: cavalry, artillery, and infantry are all camped along the beach, awaiting transport to Trebizond. TURKEY. According to a despatch from Constantinople of the 7th, published by the Trieste press, serious disturb ances have broken out in the province of Caveman* on account of the hatti-humayoun. The Turks pillaged several houses, and all the inhabitants who were not Massatrains were obliged to fly. With reference to reports such as these, a Con stantinople correspondent, writing on the 3rd inst., has remarked :—" Energetic measures will be taken to put down all disturbances arising out of the execu tion of the Sultan'. finnan. But it should be under stood that the troubles reported from Kurdistan, the Mediae, and other points, have not really the impor tance that is attached to them. Unhappily, a habit of outrageous exaggeration prevails here in reporting on facts of a nature to alarm the public or disquiet the government. It is not to be expected that re forms so radical ae those announced in the last hatti-hunrayoun could be promul gated without causing something of a shock to old prejudices. Perhaps it would have been wiser to reserve the mention of these reforms until the preparations of the government were more ad vanced. But although this has not been done, there is nothing in the present situation that can give pre text for the assertions of the alarmist.% I believe their predictions are u insincere as they are un founded. Any one who knows the Turkish character intimately, and has seen the calm attitude of the population, is well assured that the Christians have nothing to fear. Thou who raise sinister ?ports wish to afford a pretext for foreign occupation. Is another letter of the same date, we read : "The force at the Sultan's disposal is more than doubly sufficient to assert his authority, and give effect to the hat in all parts of the empire. " The Prism erOrient of Constantinople says: "An event of a certain degree of gravity has taken place at Masai.. A slave brought into the town from the frontiers of Georgia was incarcerated in the village of Koutzkeui, occupied by Circassian& The slave was a Christian of the Armenian church. The bishop of that church demanded that he should be set at li berty, but this was refused except on payment of a sum of money. After a good deal of diaCasSion, the bishop, seeing that there was no other means of effecting his release, paid 501. sterling, and the slave was given up to him. The prelate then appealed to the members of his church to contribute the sum which he had paid, so as to emancipate the slave ; but they refused on the ground that slavery is abolished in Turkey. We are usured that a foreign consul has demanded the slave from the Pasha of Amnia, and has also demanded that the man who sold him shall be punished. The hatti-humayonn has been badly received in Massie on account of the false in terpretations given to it s at Samsun, on the con. teary, it hes been well received. One of the Austrian Lloyd's steamers which recently left Constantinople had on board a female slave sent to Samson°. The steamer not having been able to communicate with the town on account of the high sea, condoned her route to Trebizond. On bar return the proprietor of the slave presented himself to demand her, but she refused todisembark, saying that slavery is abolished and that she meant to remain tree. As she persisted in her resolution she was carried back in the steamer to Constantinople." RUSSIA. A letter from Berlin, of the 13th, says The grand dinner which the Minister of Commerce,M. Yon der Heydt, gave in honour of peace was very brilliant. The Ambaisador of Russia proposed in pleguent and cordial terms a tout to the Queen of England, the Emperor of the French, and the King of Prussia. The propositions made bi Russia relative to the ex tension of the commercial and customs treaties of 1818 and 1825 have reached the government ; but the concessions of Russia are much less important than had teen expected." A letter from Warsaw of the 4th, in the Hamburg Newt, stye:—" Prince Gortchakoff has informed the principal capitalists that vast enterprises are pro jected in Poland and Russia, and that th*y will act in their own interest, and at the same time give proofs of patriotism, in arranging matters so that money will not be wanting when re qu ired. He mentioned at the same time that the Emperor wished that the manufactures of Russia should be no longer worked by foreigners, and that his Majesty desired to being into play the &homiest rumen of the country."