The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-21 00:00:00

co Court. Th e Queen and Prince Albert, attended by DA.sut, Maror-Oeneral Beasley, and C AL . °2 trie, kit town at a quarter before 5 O ' OMM as aatikr• ~'- f atannon, and paid a visit to the Duke sad Derbies. de r i C s i F .too IP at the Old Palace on Richmond And ho royal highness returned to ur e ck a i Her Saonglena at minutes before 8 o'clock. rx r Puede. , of Rent visited the Queen oa Saturday. p rs ici Albert rode nut on horseback on Saturday morn- Autti led by Cul. Bouverie. I. ra ce Arthur and the Princesses Helena and Louisa A •in an open carriage and four on Saturday. "list Sisirsty and Prince Albert, attended by the Countess ih•Aft. Lard Cnifton, Major-General Buckley, and Col. F. s ictie, honoured the Royal Italian Opera-house with • prewar on Saturday evening. Queen and Prince Albert walked, and the royal i g „,y touL their usual exercise, yesterday, in the garden • p o ,Linghans Palace. yy ti .-ity, Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent, the Wales. and the Princess Royal, attended divine ~, in the private chapel of Buckingham l'alace, yestcr- La morning. ihe ladies and gentlemen in waiting, and e. , . au .tin household, were also present. The BOIL and h., r, raid Wellesley performed the service. Ituehessof Cambridge and the Princess Mary, and the i „, - „ C.imhritlge, attended divine service, yesterday, in I Royal, St. James's. The prayers were read by lb. h ivian, the lessons by the Rev. J. lialfoe ,r and • !he communion service by the Rev. J. Wesley. The ▪ ...is preached by the Rev. J. S. Anderson. The vt.s. •• O grant the Qoeen " (Nana) ; Sir Georg* i n . • ? ' pniolcil at the organ. The Duke of Wellington &:!, n.lOl the early service, yesterday, in the Chapel Royal, A deputation on the subject of the observance of the i , nreday, had an interview with the Earl of Derby, on Sdurdas. At his official residence in Downing•street. The J, pastiest included the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, the Ent of Ilarrowby, the Lord Bishop of London, the 1.04 Bishop of Winchester, Mr. Joseph Wilson, Mr. Thos. liankey, and the Rey. Dr. Russell. The Marquis of Camden had an interview with Mr. Secretary R alpole, on Saturday, at the llume.olike. Lord Charles rownshend had also an interview with the right lion secretary. Majorddestral Sir William Berries, Chairman of the oniests,soners for Auditing the Public Accounts, and Mr. haarel Madoz Bromley (secretary), had an interview with Chancellor of the Euchequer, on Saturday, at his official ri,idevice in Downing•street. The Finance Committee of the Royal Commission for the Lakibitiou of WI met on Saturday, in the Palace of West. router. Present Earl Grans ille, the Right Ron. W. E. Li:Astarte, Sir Alezander Spearman, Ste William Cabitt, mil Mr. T. F. Gibsoa. Mr. Edgar Bowing, Secretary to the Royal Commission, attended. Captain Owen was also reseed. Dr. Benin, from Canada, had an audience on Saturday, ii‘th Sir John Pakington at the Colonial-office. Major %Alma bail also an interview with the right boa. hart. A deputation from the parish of St. Clement Danes upon the subject of the Metropolis Burial Bill, had am interview es Saturday with Mr. Secretary Walpole and Lord John Mariners, the deputation consisted of Mr. Bambini (church eArden), Mr. Mart (overseer), Mr. James Lewis, Mr. Mar f G ab, and Mr. Coked], accompanied by Mr. Isaacson (.rotes dirk). li,patehes were sent on Saturday from that Colonial to the lion mum of Hong Hoag, Ceylon, the Mean t:W.. Molts, tsibraltar, and the Lord Mies Commissioner kt the loons Islands. Despatches were received the mete Ur from the governors of these colonies and depeadenties. Ike Earl and Countess of Derby had a dinner party oa sAini s y at their resideuce, St. James's-equate. The corn. pay counted of the American Minister, Mrs. end Miss I,l•treare, the Portuguese Minister and the Countess de Lorailio, the Danish Minister and the Baroness d. Dille, the Marquis and Nlarchionsas of Easter, and Lady Mary fend, the Martial, and Marchimers of Saliabary, the Right Its. B. and Mrs. Iniraeli, Barna Beratibek, Lord George Moaners, Viscount lugeatre, and Captain Lowther. A Cobioct Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Fureign-othcr, Downing-street. The minis. tees present were, the Earl of Derby, tho lord t hanecllor, the Earl of Loosdale, tho Marquis of Salisbury, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Malmesbury, Sir John Pakingtoo, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Dune of Northumberland, the Hight Hon. J. W. Henley, the Earl of Hardwick., the Eight Hon. J. C. Herries, and Lord John Man ners. The council sat one hour and a half. fitter the council, the Education Committee of her Mipty's most hon. Privy Council had a meeting at the Connell-office. Preecet--the Lord President, the Earl of Derby, the Duke of Northumberland, the Manion of Salisbury, the Right Hon. Spencer Wal p.k, the Chancelb; of the Exchequer, the Right Hou. J. W. Henley, Lord John Manners, and Sir Lhn Pakington. OFFICIAL Arrui INIENTB.-Mr. Robert Pritchard appointed Collector uf Customs at St. Helens. Hr. James I uncoas r appoiated a member of the Council of Jamaica. SOCIETY FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE LABOURING CLASSES. The eighth annual meeting of tho friends of this •aciety was held on Saturday, at the Freetaaaoaa'shall, the LA of Su trte'ot at is the chair. Tle muting Mahan been *pewit with prayer, The CHAIRMAN congratulated the asenehly upon the remits of the aociety's operato' 'WM, the past EeL valeta sow fairly be said to kw whammed the lets experiment, end to have mewed ems that of eel , arat ad Amonast other important social preimemps to gbeen the lest to establish the beedleM remelts, had aot been the actual inventors, Muse had alist meat mum They had also shown that, to be • real bees % she dames fin whose advantage it was laterled, the quantity of land should be limited. The remelt ei their merinos had been that lit yund • quarter el rte awe it would only be injurious to men working h e mime; ad the allotment tenants on his own estates Md ekes tell Non that that quantity of land was es:parkas Mar lames' et he alkalinise per week to thew isastaa ist re. belt.) 7de society had also establi s hed bsymml the peat benefit resulting hem the improvement of OM endows of the weekend dire. Went On= ad reatilaties, wee* ibis Weal emir, tad works., eat sheaf trjreafte kkesseesei aad sagramy Mem Imp wrens. The wristild =I the uspr.vable cesidiesa of the peek. It that tan was es /rearm es the porta the puede *makes tyrereceive say ametimaties that !eight he arse le them; that every hapeweeesst k their sokilks vis krarl. ably foamed - by • paganism& essaltwies the moral tae of thearelves sad their aseilik (Raw, bese t ) It W proved, too, the reanseridestehenster elide mirk (Cheer.) After eras farther sommise teem the sob% chairman, Mr. WOOD then read a wee leAt report. Ito tsar won eutiseiy that of oweratolaties. The alhameat seam bed male greet program, bet as it het Oalltaill Wee thr w o:t i the instrumentality tif ]reel sesisass, the results WS appear in the traseastiese se the pink korsi• Coo. Still, td• member of sires bed 11111111•114 INS 1. 1 .1.; to LIU. Devise the per yak. Oa Thealw tr.,i.ir model building, in Portpool W es be_ mewed. It bad bees we out of • lead. et IMO had hero the result of witostions as the DI . TA: ht.--the t o t a l wet barge bees epees& I bria true* would assommeisee sad 111 s.sec women ; there Mire eke a be u el l b y 34 prams at MM. The ISOM he iill were occupied, sad thew twee may isle winks he skai.sioe. The waibbeense wore seed by arra DO Pee' was per week ; but at the lit is he shale essmes e seeh at which was breaded lobe weimied hp two pew= I loper week ark thees wen at me m* eke It rat is = ir ks& Us teal me=l: r sr motet tw washise mesa is erwes ewe, De. a bad ben SU, sad the alai. Ids. 3d., learee a helms if SR. 7.. i1 1 e." 1: eaher per eteme. om Ida laiwill ia :o li t sa itl. per Best. the bows, ittiews, sad The reek* at the ksdaiae been k Law skeet had bees lIIL ea., sal tie espea+ _ nTit, lb. U., barn a rowan et Sti pen amt. you the total expenditure. The receipts at the estabhsh neat in Charles-street, Drery-law, had been Sla 60. &1., sad the ripeness 2211. Me. id., being 17 per seat as the 'Nina' cost. The model hewn in illoseirmosreet bad I , idtd 5741.7.. Id., which, rhea the wpatesalki. 13n Id., were. deducted, wee I per seek es the sad wield wet, red when the beeeseest 'beats be let the estara weak be Dearly M per eeist. LIMN the bedlam. et pcided • profit of 3181. Tv , 9d. t er 4 prism es . l=l l. l • pr rent. on the ' ' It was fora tit! per seat. per annum was selkiest the purpose of luse=mbePse ;arty of the society be sekketial repair. the 101, most of awes whetted blisered the okapis 'eke sesiety was the mope/aka dale dtp of lasima wile had serest to apply the laves sun et 12,4111111. to the sessies of model Wrier -houses. I a It distmets, at Lerida ma Chios, in Grocerno t - m s, mid Mt. Jame% Weetualmnie,, Mahe ltudlinfts had b e e s w meted; end Mr. Miry Hortort bed everarted model dwellings he his blieseess. The bad received a council model he es Improved sel lid :s maims bricks • end for this lesereskswer• rallied to WIT ho neenry ' anblisit, Ms. Iklassis. Ms witty bri M s. hard to erect a model isesemeras with the Great Ett , ihition, but his Royal mar Prince Albert bed lituity undertaken the entice wet eit i Z ier ir oat k the de. "n For the model shares la II Mans; plharis hail remind a word s sad they bed "' l l vb:ttil by mere kw IMAM perm. /to be.. then Alt worth of books, pagan, sad plane had bees rid there ; slid the benevolest undertaking had already produced very Mullin, results. At Windsor, a_seaway older the = are 0 the Queen and her Royal comet bad boss not a share capital of 6,000/., an d a pawn et • 1 he dividend, were limited to See sest. lllll := ..• society err oho empow e r e d t o receive bees 71,1 i " PeeForred that wos% of mikes is the aka Th.,'°l, bu t tsp hid bra welled awe ~ bedroll thetiss, at , st Loom c i t t . re was at 111-rlin, Gana, as ! Mir hike. ~."'' oe muts proposed to hold • coarse oa the Meek at ""swit ta September neat, and $ ell_putatiest Ibsen the ^wst had been invited to attend. The wawa bed * treaded le America. The gaiety bed paidiked tim piers sad nestiestiens a Prise* Albert's neadi e =r, mod • West Wad Sane 114 Ara, all et whim\ us be ef greet stilla. The Mal reeeipts daring m is t *wan • balsam of 9101. It is tied, tad hem aid the teal disbersenteste 111,6921. ; a Maw bi bander 1361. The net value of the Ma property helengiag a the moiety was 15,1521, 17s. 84. ' The report having been adopted, Tb. Rev. R. BURGESS, of Chelan, said that sane tins ago he was is the i lt qar position of haring boa deed wads, and set whit be de with it . It was the rash of a allestins dere\ an the timber jag day. At lest it strait bla dim If he emit Net bald • sew nada lerigieg house, be mid buy the loses ef ma .ii house and adapt it f or the With the ',abloom of his parlaismen be bed the loses a sume pre mime foe WU, md ammether WIL is ratan them late • elmee ef "emir. The tank bed less that he had let Asa again for OK 4s. a year. After paying all expense lad inerrst, he hod Inch a srarphn is had as would liquidale the espial is et* sad thou lean a rofit of a "elf be the eight eig years of the ease. TIM basilwassursped Ida Ie • a Muse et a latter charade', sad Waugh it bad net peeved as proitabis, it had paid all eapessee, and had left a sualue. At the same time, it had emehled him I. weernalmes two very intenet isp penea_s, mealy, two imam& jentawomes. lies was tins all. The superior esesans c if his Indpiembsumes bed compiled the esker ledearbeese-besperi ii put their roan Is a numb best., walies,i elder to esapete with his; and thus, while he had manally womusedsted forty Mirbe bed bmbreetly Ems pled to a larger &amber. e ' ennemihei this Ws le Ms brother clergynea. With a busdred rune they mold de sepatslit aid for his own pen his did unman to step mill be led • model lodging. beam in sweet is his wish. (Cheers sad laughter.) The we. iman Nacluded with a resonant', snmesting to the ~maltase the propriety of ascertaising if say, and what, sneensie and be adopted fa inigemier misting tenements of the wont Dr. SOUTHWOOD a m i trdesented ably ea the ge neral question of sanitary reform ' and declared that in many cans it was not the man that made the house, but the house that made the man. He mended the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. BLANEY, M.P., moved the re-election of the ofliccrs ; and dwelt upon the difficulties which stood in the was of institutions of this Mad, sad especially opoa the present laws of partnenhip. The Rev. Mr. WOMBS seseaded the resolution, which was earned uaaaimously. A von of thanks was them gives on the motets of Dr. Hawurr, seconded by Maier LITTL; to the -isle chair man, and the meeting beaus sp. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ArmatTßY.—On Thursday evening had, a nume rous arenas of the liberal ele•M• was held in the County Mall, when Menus. Bethel' and letyari delivered addresses which were received with • Mr. Hamilton an nounced that le had come to the determination of retiring, lest by taming forward be might endanger the emcees of either liberal candidate. —The Mowing oaks Iles jut been iueed by the Right Hsi. B. Dian& hi MO OW Whams, the electors ot the aunty of s " Outtisesea,—The dissoletios of porhasissit Ahem la a thw days. I have se reesedy dims* gim tail at a pat barb, that I mealy cow bed Us. ia MO t of acissiodka, to si X shdas to be at t e st . do third to the boom of being your ing. 14 sa I the Judgment of the sal &doe steer pedsii deemeim tho isd d i t h i e s t st Ind Da, tell their a slim /sr the edohdmod intertat ill = idli midi our b ed Set we n in Audi modooo. so noir divine we ore isdellid he a medic dome ot hapriess iMil = liberty this h geld by 1 k ri eMilßy4a th i t i rird have the boom Is Male, lid sad woo* IL llosoou.— los IL" Curem—Tho good cam Illooollon Is tor premise Is Chester (says a di esechirmlime sad trickeries 1:111=111111M de 111 dish Wed berdhlis &Mad the pee greet. essay et them asw teary to the teulk rii lave IN. met by cerestmliMs hem the tree liewlost i F. Mr. 1101121e11111111111111{189 IN. .nerved Set de et Wasesisler Ms pee• shed hie adite= 4 ; ? . Ittresem the sesdidete he the hoesegh el vim imp say, leap eshes et the peomessoS. o thithe table a that Limes hessees Mr. Teeters wee ea appme r tt she Deity that be IN to give him all the support he maid. The tory esmoehhe thus esegUi Mr. '8 ease with MO et Ibril Osseessm to which the noble lord objected, theahied lit. hooky% eivassittee et the same time for bevies salted hie mese with that of their candi date. Mr. Heise and Mr. Stray will bulk mho against • re imp:aides st • duty epos sera ; both am eddessti to the groat le Magasech ; the IBMs geatismes wig as for Se IMINIIIIIII lithe range ; hes Mr. Helms will est, he eMaes rms. there are upwards at tweedy thesmad rs is Liverpool who an Rooms eat holi I Sash bee Mei • f sYaae as presene. The two gestiemes lam Ina* elhoeW the M r eses Mr. Ilboloy, le as soMerdesds assembly ; Mr. Ides I • • mostieg eo aniar=egh that be was e= to beat a retreat. T.—The Right Edward Ellice and Ns. alms Omsk the Moist ism ere. have issued ad deem Mho sholem. hi w the. estamme their hem- Il h o i s i r i Zs sedisig a mowed of thdr maidens at the g . iporool diodes. They pledge domedite Ose rase priedgiso Mel home apparently gives ousel a s tishethe. POWL—The preparations for des opproa!h fog contest hare beta prosecutes' with post Wow daring the week. The meetings in thesar of tho sveleodsa of the present liberal member haw less mist eathmissds, sad very little doubt is felt by their Meads bat that they will be returned by a very largo molority, asgwithetanding the great 'unions oa behalf of Omura' Beeltelsy, and Sir J. 11. Mama, the conservative esadidasse. FINBBUUT.—(To die Editor el die Express.)- 84,—Tbe great of the Meatus of Finsbury have expressed the to elect awry gas of the present new eaadidstss as • aellesirwe tar Mr. Darmasbe in plies of Mr. Wok's,. It his haw their wish to .lain seas member whose oweelstewer sad dem% eiewpisdi with his liberal Weak he a Wiedwits t he mamba* awls bow resigasd. Tamen* with this whits swam of pailidasa bars braid the late a samodieso to Whit We. Daticeresid to stead Ow this Won% =dila to= they to Abbe the wows ad a) these who Kr. Driasewden . - 111 r herald's aphis,. sea la anises with those of Mr. Daassatio. This, swim with his having ever sdresated liberal aleasidee, the sea adds* hope will be • suilldget guanines fee his sea desk' retwo as • warantme bs Ifisabary. Your very obe dient, R.C.,F.--Joss It_ _ _ _ _ Kirto's Lt cos.—Lund Jocelyn has intimated his in tention of spin appealing to the:mostitemay. Mr. Peaky, who in has address made so refugee, to the ipmetise, has, in canvassing the electors, declared lthimilt Imposed to a withdrawal of the Itaynooth great. Sousa Duithul.—The parent members tie the southern division of Durham bare hewed disk Mikes& Led Harry Toes lays " I am girlie smith dist the Moms traredthe them • system of high pwessethe darns to the rade, Us leen predestive of greet loser se lailhithals, eel even to 1161100 dress tat the sear time, I comet bat ark that the mend preoperity of the esantry, sed the lerrial resells of the pithy allethilZ ar nersor swots kellily its @depths." Mr. J. Pass,, the leey lu swots" the by th e miles dreads' la thew lais repieselhr in jury Ms ernes to the agelsalterel meths of the euresa. si s ta: 1 berth, there is see dim Wary &Harried is • t. win e s:t pair o d o 7l sasseer. Ido i t s . r ark it iho weald m impedes et a duty ea theirp MIR I have awn se deem belred Dertrlgoversemet. ear sea WilseiWthat la • sematisig Mat I Oil lest mese the_pring et era just meeseses as my be edeekted Is ailed premenest eel Ahead Musf to every sethslag dela." detrrritiusoar. —The His. W. M. M. Portman, the bee trade made's.* kr Oh beseigh, method to the tows a hw days slaw, sad aildrased t !else dem the Weal of the Grosvenor Arm IVA ♦ try et dr ratan were present. He has deem IMAM dental sad has .pressed Mardi as wilt with the resell of his imetnes into tie bellage st the Messes. la Me address he says : " My eared ledbialka We we ft &dm tow th e ogrealtaral terms& is proseselly, Ms I am op posed Me y messerre Thiel' will toad to Femme the ma mould new le tree, berme I sea eseviased that lt wi psay reareved the essehre et the pope. I to ls eloper aim well esaddined =width swedes the w hy's en the payees erase, I andder thr the wide eenermity eight to Aire, to air promeilme. the mama to be willeetsd hi the relasenstre et the with, and &Menem of the emery, as wed as the eollerima segsired for th e rod supplies of the peer, hlghuzed so mmty sales. I shaltrole samenges @pine ear ~es by eggeorkse, bet Mad se ✓apper nsayy 111611.111111 whisk see reendelsat with the pert moist aaiUeasoa of civil rid idlers' liberty. I wielt to bell spelt uelatered an deleds, bet I shall eademour to eat ea ell meek= la esseetheee with the prinelpb s aow salsa dr yew asesitheaden end approval." There is so probability et my TAW/MCC—Mr. C eppsid . A. Burk the new "liberal sennievative" sendidate, addressed the electors on Friday. Hie prespeste amasser are serth, bat he will &they the sober seadidatm liss be Is a nth d power es s speaker and debase. Mr. Mask le wet brews is the West of Esg rad. sentrownielie and a brUlie at writer oe variety app irded mil ether trat maim the wan els gown of Ismod." The rim aiethislas lea Tavisteek a n Mr. 8. Carter—the of the preen* atembese.—Mr. K. Phillimore, sad the Hoe. 0 . . Mpg. _ The biter , se the Bedford maithiste, is sure le be dared; awl Mr. Carter will so Male be also sleeted. mega* souitaicated bra I 4 1 la resume to tissaisa 1:17=, aad which bibs istyross of I Abby last, it w^s stated the stailastosatime K tit* Math Western Railway has tisommidsdl tbs amplify& of the seeapsey to vote for his lordship Medi Chula, W.L. Manes pain of dismissal, and Om do authority if she directors for his Interference." Ws ban eassised frees the ORINT in question a lettsr in which ha "mesa poi lively and ditUnetly " denies the tenth of them einsetises. A NEW PEEL—The Exeter papers announce that Sir John nide Bailer, Bert., N.P. for South Devonehire, to b e ra i se d to the peony by the title of Baron Brisham. THE EXPRESS, MONDIY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1852 FAREWELL BANQUET OF THE HON. EAST those greatest blessings. Cheers)( I beg to repeat my thanks he the hew= you hove dame to berllajerny's sisters. ((Hear, beer.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed "The health of the Right Hon. J. C. Herrin, the - President of the Board of Control." (Cheese.) Mr. BERRIES, M.P., returned thanks. The noble lord (Frederick Fittelarence) had so fully expressed the *satin:eats be entertained with respect to the greatness of the cheep *kick wm entreated to him that nothing re. 'mined be bees (Mr. Herrin) to add upon that subject. Ile eatild met e however, refrain from calling the attention of the noble toed to that important part of the duty which he would hare to perform in assisting in the councils of the Bombay Presidency. The noble lord would there have the opportunity of seeing what he thfr. Herders) had already see. during the short period he had held offic•—that was to soy, what England had done, what England was doing, and what Ragland was aspiring yet to do, for the advancement of the Unitiess, the prosperity, and the general welfare of the interesting people to the promotion of whose interests his future labours would be directed. (Cheers.) In coo elusion the right hon. gentleman, in eulogistic terms, gave The Health of the Chairman, Sir James Weir Hogg." The tout was drunk amidst lowd cheers. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks. The next toasts were, " The Marquis of Dalhousie," " The Lord Mayor of London," " the Civil Service of India and the health of Mr. Bird, a distinguished member of that service," "the Army of India," and " The visitors who had honoured the festival with their presence, and the health of the Duke of Newcastle." (Cheers.) Immediately after the disposal of this toast, the company separated. Mr. Toole, who has succeeded his late father as toastmaster to the company, officiated on this occasion. INDIA COMPANY TO LORD CLAUSNCIL On Saturday evening the Court el Director of the Hat. But India Company, ea is their lomplealde ensum, gave a hearell entertainment, at the Lando. Tams, to LieM.-43enoral Lead Frederick litseheeese _prov*se Is Ms departsse to Isise mum s& dike temp at liorshay. TM dinner Wait pima in tho pm* basonotting ram, woo issocated with swim] spiendsor he the monisn. The sideboards wore liked with yid nod savor lints = workmanship. this pams of maims eallestions. cupand mime ham Mew, them boss its miloodows of the films Dowager mad dm loft Doha of Swam and an imams* lialsen sisstshisi amen the Mad table. of whisk the MAN smansat was a pine of mond is and prelim lion. Fho solismon sad triads" o moms wore tilled with data notice, sad awed with carpets laid down "mirk for the osmium, and the mods gallery was ractophil by She band of the Ostiolmont Ovards, by whom the intends hearses the oposdiso wore AIM op with misetions of appreprate mute. It Is abaft needless te add that the dinner itself wars culinary triumph from the entrees de forty* of the premier ureic* down to the Mks our con *ewes of the relevt, and that the wines were of the rarest quality, including "imperial Tekay," from the alien of the late King of the French. The armainy wee exceed ingly numerous and distinguished, ocatpusuig a prince of the blood, an ex-rapda, cabinet ministers, dukes, mar queues, and earls, and a long array of distinguished mili tary officers, almost every one of whom was decorated with the knightly insignia of the Garter, the Bah, or the Thistle. The . umber present ezetiedal 200. Itir Jamas Want Haw, Chairman of the Court of Directors, presided. OD the removal of the cloth, The CHAIRMAN roee and said—My lords and gentle mas.in • company like the present, your h-arts will re galed with lively gratitude for national blessings, when I Worm the first toast, " Our most Gracious Sovereign the theses," whose bertigasat rule has won for her Ma jesty the devoted attachontat of her people. (Great a .) *. Km moot Gracious Majesty the Queen."—Air„ " God moo dm Clean.: --- ibiI — CIIAIIIIMAN—bIy lords and gentlemen, as the mamalamels eammort of our beloved Sovereign, the Prises Albert is satliall to our regard. As the sm. li=ssid sessertel of oirseiras for the do iinlist at • of noised , sad Os umoraseirsurot of national vseemeses, Poises Al bas mewed the warmest ' applause of a grateful people. (Cheers) It is oar usage to amseiste with this Sort the royal family, and it is pecu liarly gratifying as tile Court of Directors that upon the present wades me of fiat illustrious family Yu honoured us with his prams. I allude to his Rosa . Highneu the Duke of Quabeidge, who having devoted his life with un ceasing malts dm duties of his profession, is the more com petent to spgresiate the merit of a brother soldier. (Cheers.) I bag to propose to you the " Health of the Prince Albert sad the Royal Family." The toast was drunk with three times three and one cheer more. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, in returning thanks, said I em extremely happy to have this oppor tunity of showing both the respect I feel so ma cerely. I am also extremely happy to attend on this occasion, bemuse it is an occasion when the hon. chair man is about to bring to your notice a gallant friend of =hit, who sits on my right, end who has been selected by her Majesty. with the sanction of the East India Company, to fill a very high position in a distant and meet important part of her Majesty's dominions. I feel that any remarks I should make on those distant pee maims would indeed come extremely ill from one who has no right to say a syllable on so important and large a sub ject of whish, I em sorry to say, I know little. At the seam tins, as a military man, I am sere this arimpusy will forgive me If I impress to them my sincere ratification at that dry have the ouvantage of the military ecr u my amble and gallant friend, who I most certainly hdien is • tbsreegh dike at har t. (Cheers.) Ido not bailines to ay die in the gessoes of many distinguished gemoval slims whew I use ereend me. I hope they will eras with what I, en humble member of the profession, em ourbavouring to state—tbat I do not believe there is a 1 soldier is the British ionise who has • more earnest desire to serve ble Qum sad lb seestry in any position in which 'he may be riesod. (Cheers.) By the favour of his Sove reign and die yeasting of the Court of Directors my gallant friend is MOW pkeed in a post*, when it will be in his power to pre* Wessell a reel good and galls* British soldier, midis be is, and I feet essilleut when he reeks' the with* be which be is sew selected he will ear back With en& to himself, and I me einitlent the Court of fir me44 Direstors will have no eau* * the esedilesos they have new in him. (Greet .) The CB.DIAN —My lords sad I sow rise to wpm te yes ea a toast the guest, to moot wham we have assembled fa t his this evening. (Chem.) • vacancy having essayed is the metsiand of oar Weep at Band* , the Cowrie Disesteseheeeme aasious to mint der thst sem eater of rash and coesideesekei she have dreseed Inmeelf to his feriae, id de shield be iesegaised es qualities whist' see requisite Ike the due =of the various end important deem which devolve upon the com mander of large bodies of troops, and who should be in fall Tigre/ of health. (Cheers.) All those important objects have ban bendy attained in the eelectimi of Lieutenant desterel Lard Ittederick Fitsclarence—(loud cheep)—who deft be snesonled to the command of a regboent, has been known to the whole British army as en elksr whose every thought wee distils& to the improvement sad the well being of Wee placed leader bbessmeand, who, ducting the many yeses the be semeried an hyenas* divisie, of the arwshaib: (seem talent, eel seal whisk he showed in the of horn ** duties, not way secured them,. preheat* his Gracie the Commander-in-Chief, but secured the mien* end admired= of ell plasma seder his cont same4, end at the mine time guy matassekd ( satisfaction teCtlkerbsie eramateity reddest is \iodised* (Cheers.) I bog to yeepose le you, spade& Ida Ones times three, "the Id* of Lord Firededel llhele eele." Tb. toasivb;eiei;eelWiihleticFaniiitifracted demon s of laime. Lard F. F ITZCLARBNCE—My lords and gentlemen,— I limb la the Isle hale.. rehab my thiinks tom) distin guished laded the he the kind and flattering simmar to eskati Mrs geepaned my health, and the hese& sail abeam& Mom that - whisk he has pointed out the moped my team dad aj mod neat, I must thank this aside mid ilholekos collected together to adit bees my sepobassek by the favour of my gracious sole selga, sod the apposhodea of the Honourable Combat s % the seemed of the temp in the presidency of Bora y. =Lipaildel am Ilk the kind and eloquent manner la I Mead the dairies* has spoken of my merits as a soldier, altbewati I sane to duel myself wholly unworthy e rrs kis girefieg i Me. (Chem) I feel that I stead ha a betties et this maserak hamming e lbs est4 " . ` sheet sowerthill is lo w ir al ial;t1 1 ble d" ow mast to Ind the vast &Oman betimes my elf and thaw men, Memos warriors saistabreasa, who hue eressid and *Mimed wer power ia the the owe mpettelly whoa I Lew that et this tab is sea ask ted me of the meet dis tiogobbel 'Mews of the Wien army—Els O. Pollock. (Lead obeseei) _I knew the maples I she ll ham to emu late. thodlisaNse I shall ban to assemehmk but I beg your beamenhie mart so believe that miaow shall deter me hem eadetaatabas to the best of my shaky to earn the at mg liemeelos and of the Oeart of Directors. Ti., hoes Me doy, am ant* here, but in a yiesedomeed to Misr poipmes-1 Nam the huh; House-- whoa I had Ihaltrawas tobe mesa tole disk in words that di e tiaZa i r. ashartsil me So do my duty. But hest d ,aet eeit=wesibilill, het the boob of servile my t i ll bads. sad dee of serving the eyest alk mole perrerfek sad met salmi @moiety that the credit hes ovier ease. amid ihmea.) Ycu, sir, lave towellll= MI =sly pievisil out to as my embus es a , a maerel, and a citizen. Tear eabartatiam reeposebe the the can It the ways soldier shall be impebesi hi my mind as Maly as holy VAL WA asses) In mosteMpsi mom =Pim my be Woes hind smeallsa wide\ has ear sa 1016111 Ida him& whom I have mbar whhadleellea—mea esesoeet whom I was bowed op esdedatallok sr as wheal have slyer lashed wadi eammlba. I mo my pod Mead fib Jame Idea &mak the fallow sells, se fib dela Mom, sad tbe =raw at die VON &Also is lie oleo* of St. I mo elso s zt, esommedine wss ater . . Gaseral t▪ mt. and Leeds sail Mel illa my broths/ratan la :e ll = Psalms I may ewer sae them ea& wh et I will tette this ty of sememing to see Gadway gratitude sad wishes, sod of wk. Isms the beam of my home Oat hiem you." The Nib brd resumed his seat amid lead and pralrected dh Ca lli tlfavy " sad "Away " having bees beak with the mast leasork sod amended b ammelly lose-Admind tarltirousirs Cu,,... mid the loot of ftarroau, TM CHAIRMAN pen " TIM Malik of her Ms pates Mininms," sad mpremed bis pipet at the unavoid able me We Earl of Derby. He assesistil with the Meet tbs name of Sir J. Pakisstsn and Lad Stanley. Sir 30111 TAXINOTON—I amply regret that it has me detailed en wow mere able and - eminent member of bur_ Megesles govanment M acknowledge the toast ; but I eleludil M MAIM to my own hothip did I not say that it is dm* WNW, so Emig team one who fills for the int dm ind will sads ingalissi ability the chair of Oh peat and benessable mi d who proposed the teed tines Oat man at ease generous, and int metiL (Ober m ) Eat this eamplimni, whisk I Mel Weir I boil ant to of that k las bow by ma of aloe every seeds of =Stift emus led at din hospitable beard with no or pony object, bat to 4i beim r to my noble and will =ant kile =tilebt a s v ls i n i os=t We Ism pradionsaal know and distlactiea whi l eh w nes \Mono attended lie Mikan career. (Hear, hear.) I shall set dwell on the wislisms between he, NeJesty's govern ment and the Omni et Directors, a salgset which more pro perly iniantill say rig,* bon. friend, the President of the of Onebol. I was only express my hope that her Moja*" govesnineat may always medially co-operate with tW gesot tos t:i momtrinas ise 7ll-being of the most seemilleast et her 's dominions, and— without ups &hat ground will add—may conduct the general allies of the mapiro in such a way so to win the approval and support et their fellow-subjects. (Cheers.) Ws shall endeavese W hal ow duties to the hest of our ability, to mantels the promotive of our be loved queen, the just rights of the people, and the stabiliiy of our reformed church, an institution so dear to all ohn value the principlos of civil and religious lax:ill—in which category I believe I may class the great majority of the English people, who justly regard the church as one of, ABOLITION OF BETTING HOUSES. On Saturday, at a fully attended meeting of the Marylobate vestry, 8. J. STIPXINS, Esq., churchwarden, is the WIIITMOILZ, pursuant to notice, brought forward his resolution for the presentation of a petition to both houses of the legislature, praying them to adopt semi starers' fur the putting down of betting houses in the metroodie, and other cities and tomes throughout the kingdom He be lieved there were icansly two *aims es to the evils whisk the system of betting ho was, lately opera up is the metro polis sad other parts of the kimplem, wee edsuhted to in dict on society, more espedeßy these tithe rising genera tion. (Hear, hear.) It bad bees estabildrd beyond doubt that too frequently the youth of die melespelle mad else where were bared into these betting drags, net to speculate with their own money, but with the mosey of their em ployers. (Her, bor.) He had hoped that the time was coining when the tee et padag mad boning would have become low, end meal bare lessen es omit beneath the dignity of a gentlemen to Indulge is as asek-ighting. 'But it appeared it was not se, nod it wee the Mill to be regretted as It set an eters* to ethos. u t t er ; Whitmore) held Is' his band hosts of adman which a w t o hi rthh ez ehismeek a .s.bsr of fist vestry, beef received, Ma he bit esideavoese to destroy the betting houses, ill put en MA re Mt. imemedity the system. (Hem beer.) He bed eho, is his pesemmien, which any member of the vestry amid see, a host of tickets width bad been taken hem en errand-boy whr never been bares to b. poesemed of 10e. ia his life. but upon which lottery tickets it wadi sees this he load some thing like 1501. at stake. (fihsese. shaven) Me dieuglet they would all agree with him thst the were evils which ought to be corrected by the snag ens of the law. He had made inquirin, and found that the pikes were fullyac quainted with the stageitude et tbe end only the public to interferes idyes the gevermeat se in a mown to destroy it. The people who opened these t tiarlioness were persons generally of the mast reckless and &pealed shooter. (Hear, bear.) He believed there wife sot hei this 140 of thew hems in that por der of the metrepdis. sod be s.amiid that it was the daty et the veiny, es Meads of monlity, to lend their aid to cure this growing evil. Mr. Whitmore concluded by moving his resolution. Mr. C. 0 Rotas seconded the resolution. Mr. Biscuit pretested against "the entry interfering in the matter, as It was not parochial, and said it was useless to attempt to correct the morale of the bumbler closes when such persons in the arigtocrecy as Earl Derby, the Duke of Richmond, and other penes', even had betting places at their own houses. They ought to begin amongst the aristocracy to put down the vice of gaming. Mr. Burnouses (the police magistrate) could bear his testimony to the vast injury to public morels which these betting-houses had , especially amongst the juvenile portion of the community. Many youths who had been brought before him had admitted that the first thing which had induced them to go wrong wee that betting boasts they were the parents of a greet evil. (Hear, hear.) It was true that betting took place at noblemen's houses, and even there there was a law against gambling, which should be put is force. Over public-houses where betting took plate there was some eostrol, but it was not so with these cigar and tames &Op which had sprung into betting Miler, Won by same parliamentary enactment. As a constituted beds le contended that the vestry owed It as a duty to the pith,* to take this step to protect the morality of the pariah. (Heir.) Mr. HICKMAN thought they would do no good in this case by dealing with it in a small way. They must go to the root of the evil. (Hear, hear.) They might prevent a boy from betting his ghillies, but 20 boys clubbing 20s. together could get some one to go down to Tattersall's even on a Sunday, and perhaps he would even find some nobleman to take the odds with him. ("No, no," and Hear.") It would be of no use unites they went to the root of the evil. (Hear.) Mr. Row created much amusement by denouncing King ilium as the first gambler. He charged the aristocracy from kings downward with being tainted with it. Mr. D'IPI'ANOEIL, jun., certainly thrOt it was an evil which would never be got rid of until Mallet er classes set a better example. (Hear, hear.) The resolution wee Genial samakseudy, and on the motion of Mr. WHITMO seessided by Ilk. Boum, a peti tion for the suppression of wee reed to and ordered to be pissed_ is the bads el lard Pitmen for presentation to the Home of Leeds end Ur Deeilsaia Hall to the House of Comnseer PORT OF PLYMOUTH.—The works in connexion with the Great Western Docks at Plymouth are being carried on with much energy by the modractore, Messrs. Hutchinson and Biwa. About 200 awegee at present en gaged, and when, in the course of the month, the works of the Wes t Cornwall Railway bath been completed, it is undentood a samba of heath at Emma employed by the contracteas hetwomalethwth and TM* will be trans. I fared to Plymouth- Lit the .some et thes it is sup posed these belts will ite enfileithilly aithneed to be capable .1 ineammilinnins the Rea if the largest of the =era packet companies in ezielsam, not only for re and discharging of lath use for all purposes Mommination and repair. Ia sitithetinte, temporary samethasetties for the trade at Milthay is lobe p resided far by the pier awl by an extensive peewee% which will be ready the testing is the course of a ear &qr. AN UNHAPPY DEBTOR.—A tailor, What of eight children, and weed for his debts, he. just himildmeelf at Basle, in the gateway of hie creditor, to Them. by a letter Semi In his germome, he has bequeathed MB body in pay reeet.-- Velbeseite. Tms Biunense CHURCH RATE Crag.—lt is un doubted that the lbw of Leeds will this day give judg ment ea AO orAlt deem them the Exchequer Chamber in "Oman v. Vcloy," etematly called "the Braintree Masan eats ease." The treettlee foe &also is, whether hoes the if et a molly letimieMi defy W emmotod weds. • atemit iehiseen toion ed 'ag ea tho per yet the aim* 'Moseyed/. and ihr that purpose to make • rate, the makeithe same ea make any rate, the nitwit, ma at the miming de that asejori i 4rve imen re fund se de, owl mho a oath Mediwhich Me ae ea She The Comet el Othen`e Bemis le 11147 dmided the mi ? serly Meese" a owd se allowed the demurer to this dedesalite is pesiiiMlei. whereby de limiatil4 whom me et the yedidicess shard by the _ role_ Opole by the mi nt▪ ateght to prohibit the ResimioelW Court from Its painasst. The Ezelaropm Chamber, in • Itileo ldi fy mi l _ 1114 by a majority of 4 to s, affirmed that' Jraarraleth The ilkm 'math at the bar of the House el Lathe, in the of lohnsay, I. the present ythr, when lard Tows was Lord Cheandler. Hie lordship (thee lard Obis( lustier of me Nett of Common Pleas) was the peal/Nag judge in the exert below and in the mi nority, and at the seaclusion of a very alaberate li thdisneut whole this Won expression of hie opinion. y opinion is, that them le au utter absence of principle end authority ia support of the present rate, and that the means and arguments by which it is attempted le support the present rate, will, if successful, be pregnant with very dangerous consequences, and one emstrary to law, and ought not to be supported." Curies*, seough, another of the learned judges in the admafty is the court below, Mr. Baron Rolfe is now onset His lordship and the Lord Chi ef Justice of d regta l it% present in the house during part of the first day's orgareent an February, but, as they did not hear the whole obit, it is presumed they will not take part in the Judgment. Lord Brougham was the other law lord. At the dose of the ar gument several questions were addressed by the house to the learned judges of the eenunon law courts, which will be answered to-day probably in the form of a joint written opinion. MOVEMENTS oP M. THEIRS.—The Opinione of Turin states that M. Theirs arrived there on the 14th. He was to stay four days anal then proceed to Clarena or Vevoy, on Lake Leman, there to fis his residence. The Corriere Mercant.le of Genoa having in a late number indulged in some severe strictures upon M. Theirs ' the new Orleanist paper, It Meiliterratteo, takes up his defence, and, after remking that the Intenda n t-G enera l o f th e province of Gaeta was among the first the other day to inscribe his name as • visitor at the hotel where M. Theirs stopped, it states, as a proof of hi s f r i en dl y f ee li ngs t owar d s Pied mont, that the following were his words at parting from the chief editor at' the Median-a:tea, on the 13th : " his with the sincerest satisfaction I have seen this afire and commercial city—this Piedmontme army, so well dis ciplined, and having en martial an appearance. It would be a great misfortune were such • state of things not to last; and, since you memos over here to publish • paper, I earnestly recommend you to preach union. Let there hr no division here, in the name of Heaven, for division would he death." The Corriere Mercantile states that M. Thiers as at prerent writing a history of Florence and that during his stay at Rome h o h a d 60 statues of the Vatican photo , graphed by M. Canova. IRELAND. DTHLIN, SATURDAY EVENING. The outcry raised on the subject of the proclama tion against Roman catholic processions has by this time found a voice in the whole of the Irish Roman catholic press, the weekly papers of to-day being of course the loudest in their protests against it. The Freeman, Tablet, and Nation, denounce the procla- , mation as the commencement of a new reign of per secution, and describe it as the most direct attack on the liberty of Roman catholic that has yet been I made. The Tablet sums up a long array of cases in which catholic processions of a religious nature had taken place out of doors in England within the last twenty years, without any attempt having been made to interfere with them, and argues that no special cause could be shown why any measures should have been adopted against them at the pro ment moment. The following documents referred to by Mr. Walpole in the House of Commons, appear for the first time in the Tablet, to which they have no doubt been furnished in the original by Bishop Perry. It will be perceived that they refer to a pro cession which took place a few weeks since on the occasion of laying the first stone of a new Roman catholic chapel in Ballinasloc : County of Galway, Ballinasloe, April 30, 1832. Sir—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday's date, transmitting on extract from a newspaper purporting to give a description of a procession i n Bel linaslor, headed by the Roman catholic bishop and several priests, dressed in canonical., on the occasion of hying the foundation-stone of a Lew Roman catholic chapel, in which sannmunicatien you desire me to state why I did not think it necessary to report the circumstance to the government. In reply I beg to inform you that at the time I really did not think the matters of sufficient importance to make a special report upon. A demonstration of this description had not taken place here before, and from the total absence of ctarian animosity or display in the dist, iet, and from the general inoffensive and unobtrusive demeanour of the Roman catholic clergy of the neighbourhoed, particularly in Bid- Hassler, I was satisfied it was not likely to occur again. The occasion, too, that of laying the foundation•stone of a chapel, was a novel occurrence here. I did not witness the proces sion, nor was it reported to me by the constabulary ; and, judging from the impunity with which a similar demonstra tion at the Synod of Thurles was treated, I did not at the time imagine it was contrary to law. I regret now to find that 1 was mistaken, and that, on reference to the 10th George IV., chap. 7 , sec. 26, it appears Roman catholic eeeleamatica so acting are liable to a penalty of 501., recover able at the suit of the Attorney-General by criminal infor mation in the Court of Exchequer. Immediately on re ceipt of your letter I called n Mr. Sweeny, the sub-in specter of the district, for his report of the transaction, and 1 now enclose that report for the information of the govern ment, and I beg to add that it can be sufficiently corrobo rated if necessary. (Signed) G. FITZGERALD. John Wynne, Esq., &c. Badinasloe, 30th April, 1852. I have to report that on Tuesday, the 13th instant, about the hour of 11 o'clock, a.m., a procession of the Roman catholic clergymen of the diocese of Clonfert took place here, on the occasion of laying the foundation of a Roman catholic chapel. The procession formed at and pro- ceeded from the residence of the Ikv. Mr. Dillon to the chapel yard ; they walked two and two, the Rev. Mr. Green in front, carrying a large cross, and the Rev. Dr. Derry in the rear, and all dressed in canonicals. After the ceremony of laying the first stone took place, they returned in the same order to the residence of the Rev. Mr. Dillon. I ob- served the following clergymen in the procession : The Rev. Dr. Derry, the Rev. Mr. Dillon, the Rev. Mr. Green, the Rev. Mr. Farrell, the Rev. Mr. M'Kenna, the Rev. Mr. Usher, the Rev. Mr. Head, the Rev. Mr. rally, the Rev. Mr. Manion, and several others whose names I do not re• member, to the number of about four-and-twenty. (Signed) PATRICK SWEENY. Dublin Castle, 7th May, 1852. Right Rev. Sir,—ln transmitting to you the enclosed copy of reports from Mr. Fitzgerald, resident magistrate, and Mr. Sweeny. Sub-Inspector of Constabulary, relative to a procession of Roman catholic priests at Ballinssloe, I am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to point out to you the manifest infraction of the statute 10 Geo. IV. e. 7, sec. 26, which has taken place on that occasion; but, at the lame time, lam to intamete that, as his Excellency hopes that this violation of the law has been committed inadvertently, he is unwilling to take any further notice of it in the pro sent instance; but, should the law be violated a second time in • similar manner—which his Excellency trusts will not happen—his Excellency would feel it his duty to instruct the law officers of the crown to sue for the penalty. —I have the honour to be, Right it,,. Sir, your obedient servant Joint Wxxzez. The ht Rev. Bishop Derry, &c., Loughrea. The oat of this evening has the following an nouncement : As we were going to press we learn, after all, with some surprise, that Lord Derby has supplied the vacancy at the Education Board, caused by the death of Archbishop Murray, by Mr. Blackburne, the Chancellor. There is, then, one catholic less, and one protestant more. A great demonstration was made on the Hill of Mullacrew by the electors of the county of Louth, on Thursday last, in support of Mr. Chichester For , tescue, who was received on the occasion by the vast meeting with the utmost enthusiasm. Mr. It. M. Bellew is also carrying on a successful canvass in that county. Berjeant Murphy and Mr. Fagan have issued a , joint address to the electors of the city of Cork. -- • - - The Rev. Mr. Maguire, P.P. of Ennismaesaint parish, has been arrested this week, by an order from the Commander-in-Chief, for having married some protestant soldiers to Roman catholic females. The rev. gentleman gave in bail to stand his trial at the ensuing assizes for Donegal. The total number of persons who visited the Cork Exhibition during the first five days after its open ing was 7,360, and the number of two shilling tickets sold at the entrance 1,697. The Be!fad News Letter announces that, should the weather be favourable, the Irish Channel Sub marine Telegraph Company will immerse their cable between Portapittle Bay (near Portpatrick) and Donaghedee, early in the ensuing week. Public a have not yet been conveyed by the Howth and a l e Holyhead wire. Deems, JUNE 18. Captain Beechy, RN., Captain Smith, RN., and a third gentleman, whose name I have not learned, passed through Dublin to-day, en route to Galway, to commence the inquiry ordered by government as to the suitableness of that port or Limerick for a packet station. Lient-Colonel Campbell retires from his office of Private Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant. The Mail states that he has been compelled by profes sional duties to resign. The following remarkable letter from the Rev. H. O'Brien, a brother of William Smith O'Brien, and a clergyman of the established church, appears in the Moil of this evening: Dromoland, June 17, 1852. Sir,—l have observed, with much regret, that some mis apprehension as to the conduct of her Majesty's government with regard to the memorial presented to the Lord Lieute nant in behalf of my brother, Mr. William Smith O'Brien, has called forth some severe remarks both in the House of Commons and in the newspapers against individual mem bers of the government, which are meet unjust and undo 'med. A short account of the origin of the memorial will, I conceive, be the best means of removing this misappre hension, and of putting tho whole subject fairly before the public. Since her Majesty's present ministers have come Into office, I have been frequently applied to by many persons in different parts of Ireland, to know if it was proposed to take any steps in endeavouring to obtain • mitigation of my brother's punishment, and offering to co operate In any movement in his behalf which was sanc tioned by his family. On arriving in Dublin after Easter, I found that several gentlemen had formed themselves into a committee, and had set on foot a memorial, to which a number of most influential names of men of all shades of political and religious opinions were attached. As this ap peared to me a favourable opportunity of making use of the , kind o ff ers which I had received from so many quotient, I l at once endeavoured to bring the different persons interested in . my brother's welfare to act together, and the memorial which was banded to his Excellency was the result. The kind expressions of regret for my brother's sufferings, and of respect for his upright and disinterested character, which we heard from many of the supporters of the present government, both in and out of office, created • general feeling amo n g his friends that the government would be glad to have • good reason for asking her Majesty to do an act of mercy, which would have been received as • gracious favour by large majority of the Irish pea le, by giving a partial if not a free pardon to a person who for nearly twenty years had maintained in the imperial parliament a character for un wearied di:igenoe, and sacrifice of all private interests, in endeavouring to obtain fur Ireland • fait share of those social and political blessings which have made England the great and glorious nation that she is, and the want of which he thought was the chief cause of the misery and degradation of this pert of the kingdom. Beyond this general feeling, as to the temper and policy of the government, there were nn grounds, that I am aware of, for forming an opinion as to what would be the re ply to the memorial. I cannot lose this opportunity of offering my mat sincere thanks to those many friends whose generous conduct in my coiled brother's behalf I trust I never shall forget. I should not be acting truthfully to my own sense of what is right, if I did not also exprese my indignation at the ungenerous imputation contained in the answer to the memorial that vanity was the motive of my brother's conduct; and my deep regret that the present government have not thought it w'so to try and wipe away the bitterness of feeling which is kept alive by the fact, that a person whose whole life has been devoted to the service of his country, is suffering for an unlawful act committed in time of great political excitement, when the people of this country were enduring the most fearful sufferings, which ho imagined would have been greatly mitigated, if not . 3 altogether removed, by the local knowledge and practical wisdom of ea Irish parliament.—l have the honour to be your obedient servant. HINIIT O'Buntw. To the Editor of the Evening Mail. CRICKET. ARRANGEMENTS FOR TILL WEEK. Tuts DAT. At Lord's.- -The Gentlemen of the South v. the Gent:e nen of the North. This will be the first occasion upon which sub a =Lich hurter been played. At Uodalming.—Eleven of England v. Sixteen of God- At Manchester.—Manchester v. Liverpool. At West Wickham —West Wickham v. Clapham. At Lewisham.—Lewisham v. Sevennaks. At Paul's Ground.—Stratford v. Tullington Amicable•. At Breakneck Arms Giround.—ltegent's park Club v. Holloway Socials. To-molutow. At Lord'a.—The above match concluded. At Godalming.—The above match continued. At the Ural.—Union Club v. Hampatcad. At Mancheater.—The above match concluded. At Olford.—The Harlequin v. Quid-nuns. At Upton.—Tbe Spotted lioz Amiettbles v. Hertford .'own Club. _ _ _ At Portsmouth.—The Garrison of Portsmouth v. Garri son of Winchesh r. At Bennett's Ground, Wan+ worth-road.—Two elevens from the Niue Elms, Clapham, and Keueingtun Clubs (the benefit of the Nine ElruP Philanthropic Society). At Evenhy Park.—Brackley Club ♦. Bieester Club. At Sheffield.—The Sheffield Exchange Club v. Chestvr field. WZDNEISI)AY. At Godalming.—Tho above match concluded. At Liverpool.—Liverpool v. Shrewsbury. At Lutun.—The Croydon United Amateurs v. Tower [mulcts. At Shacklewell.— The Northampton Pink Club v. anunbury. At Thames Ditton.—Thames Ditton v. Turnbam•grccn. T ittiDAT. At Lord's.—Marylebone Club and Ground v. Rugby. At lEton.—litarylelsone Club and Ground v. Present • At Bath —Lansdowne Club v. Parton Club. At Liverpuul.—Tho above match concluded. At the Oval.—County of Surrey ♦. County of NA tinghani. lc DAY. At Lord'a.—The above match concluded. At the Oval.—The above match continued. At Eton.—The above match concluded. At B ttli.—The above match concluded. In London.—The (Mord !loth quills v. Quid-ounce. SATURDAY. At the Oval.—The above match concluded. At flarrow.—fluo Oxford Harlequins v. Prottat Ilorro- At Paula, Holloway.—liolloway United Ameeur3 v. Islington Albion. I ZINOARI v. THE GUARDS CLUB. This match was played at the Oral on Saturday, when I Zing►ri woo by 29 runs upon the first innings. The scare stood as follows: I Z I NO/11. Tlie Earl of Limier, o V. Hoists', t• Bathurst E s Tredsraft, Esq., s Buckley, Eatbusst 9 OR4. Orstrakay, b Clue* H. Tams, Esti A Bathyal H. latliesus, SR, s F. Bathurst, b Crawley J. Valli, Esq., ad out Lord llsop:us, e Itathura, b Crawley 0 not out IS lord Warmer, a Buckley, b Craw k) K. Hartopp, EN , e Maser, b BaUturet 2 Laid Burghley, b Bathurst lO b Batbunt . Sir T. Ilasterieffe, b Bathurst 1 B, 11431 w. 71 1111 , 1 I nos out n Tin Gum P. Bathurst, Eaq., a Hu trayp, b Mlm ayor !d,ltland, 1b w, Ba- O. *. cloudlike, Esq., Kea 0 Melt, Truitt 111:e. Cubed WWI, b a. NB F. Bathurst, b Traill . . U. Tower, Bad., b Fellow's I I) Buckley, Erg b Traill Captain Crawley, b 1 ralll 0 . Lard Bingham, not oat Byes, 2 • la& I; IS ; no b , all, I ......... IT lows Hon. W. Cbte. b Palma 2 A. KtrJaob, Eaq Yellows 0 NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JrNE 19.—APPOINTMENTS.—Boat swain Nicholas Broad, confirmed to Monarch. Gunner Charles Oliver, confirmed to Erre:lent. Captain W. Hous ton, Trincomalee. Naval Cadet F. S. 1). Broughton, to Sans Pared. Midshipman H. Berkeley, to Victory. Lieu la tent J. B. Field, to Trincomalee.. . . PORTSMOUTH:JUNE 20.—T0-day being the anni versary of her Majesty's accession to the throne, the ships in harbour and at Spithead dressed in colours in honour of the occasion, and at noon a royal salute of 21 guns was fired by each, and else by the garrison from the Plutform Bat tery. fhe Geyser, 6, steam sloop, Commander Hand, sailed to-day fur Ireland to protect the fisheries. The Bar . racouta, 6, steam sloop, under the command of Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, of the Horatio, arrived at Spieled last night, having been on a trial t ruin since the 11th instant. She came into harbour direct. The Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir T. Briggs, went out to Spithead yesterday and inspected the Iligliflyer, 21, steam (screw) frigate ; after which she was paid advance of wages, prier to sailing with the other screw frigates at Spithead on a trial cruise to Lisbon and the Mediterranean. —The Encounter, 14, screw steam sloop, Captain Gordon, went out of harbour last night, and joined the steam squadron at Spithead, now consisting of the Arrogant, 46; Dauntless, 26; Highflyer, 21; Encounter, 14; Retribu tion, 24 ; and Geyser, 6—the four first named being screws and the two last paddle-wheel. Yesterday morning Capt. Sir B. Walker, Surveyor of the Navy, with Mr. Loyd, Mr. Watts, and Mr.Dinnen, arrived at this port from the ACrd ralty, and proceeded to Spithead in the Sprightly, steam vessel, and there inspected the above-named steam squadron previous to their departure. Mr. A. Murray, chief engineer at this port, accompanied Poe Surveyor of the Navy to Spithead. They have been ordered to-day to sail early to-morrow morning. The Tiger, 16, paddle-wheel straw-sloop, was put in commission yesterday, by Captain Oiffsrd of the Dragon, 6, steam-frigate; the crew of which vessel have been turned over to the Tiger. The Sampson, 6, steam frigate, was taken into the steamer basin yesterday, and the Vulcan, transport, was taken out. DEVONPORT, JUKE 20.—The Sprightly, tender, arrived on Wednesday with supernumeraries and seamen paid off from the Gladiator. She returned on Thursday. The Mega- a troop ship, Commander Barlow, which arrived on Wednesday from the Cape of Good Hope, whence she left ,bout a month before the last mail from thence, sailed on Thursday for Woolwich. She brought home invalids from the Cape, and has experienced much foul w caller on her voyage. The Leander, Captain Decree, sailed yester day to join the squadron at Queenstown, Ireland. MILITARY. WAR-OFFICE CIRCULAIL—CRELREA PENSIONERS. —The Secretare-at-War has issued the following circular to each of the staff officers in command of the respective divi sions of Chelsea pensioners i— s. As employment may probably be provided during • couple of mouths, for some of the most active and intelligent of the pensioners who are capable of acting as instructors in infantry drill, it is requested that the same be made gene- Telly known among those under their superintendence ; that about ten of this description will probably be required from each district to drill the 'Millis, after the ensuing harvest, provided they are found qualified, and willing to volunteer for that duty on the following terms : " 1. The pay to be ls. 6d, in addition to pension, but without distinction as to the rank of the pensioner. .2. The same allowances in regard to barracks or billets, travelling expenses, marching money, messing, &c., as in the regular army. 3. They will be provided with the usual suit of clothing of an enrolled pensioner ; or, if they are already enrolled in the local force, they will be allowed the 052 of that clothing, but they will he expected to keep sip a proper supply of necessaries at their own expense. " 4. Every pensioner engaging for this duty must, in the event of his having to remove from his home during the period of his employment, leave at least sixpence a day nut dials pension for tho support of hit wife during his ab sence, with threepence per day additional if he have only one child, or sixpence a day if he have two or more chil dren. Should his pension be less than these amounts, the whole must be applied to prevent his family becoming chargeable to the wrish in his absence. " Before recommending these men the staff-officer must use his beat endeavours to ascertain that they are capable of drilling recruits and inform them that they will probably be inspected end examined by another officer as to their capacity in this respect before being finally approved for this duty. The pensioner, recommended should not exceed forty-seven years of sge, and a preference should be given to enrolled men and those who are recently discharged." TILE 42ND HIGHLANDERS, comprising 1$ officer, end above &PO men and women, arrived at Greenock, in the Resistance, troop ship, from Nova Scotia, on Thursday last. They were to 110 landed on Friday and Saturday, and con veyed by rail to Stirling, Perth, Dundee, &c. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SUSGEONS.—The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 18th inst. : Moan. Robert Maryland, Manchester; Frederick Lewis Leonard, Royal Navy; Samuel Stacey Skipton, London; Daniel Gwynn', Brighton; Alfred James Barker, Parra matta, Australia; Charles Palmer, Kirtoa in Lindsey, Lin colnshire; Charles Tourrettc, Mauritius; Charles Lewis, Killarney ; George Frederick Dansey, Blandford, Dorset; and Thomas Wigglesworth, Coleford, Gloucestershire. ANOTHER FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSlON,—lntel ligence reached London on Saturday of a serious explosion having taken place at the Seaham•park Colliery, near Sea hnm-harbour, and within a few miles of Sunderland, which resulted in the lots of six lives and injury to many others. The colliery cansis.s of two separate pita, one al which be longs to the Marquis of Londonderry, and the other to the Earl of Durham. Tho accident happened in Thursday at noon. The inquest was opened on Siturday, Impt it was adjourned in order to communicate with the Secretary of State, who will send down a government inspector :n -quire into the lamentable event. 'I