The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-11 00:00:00

Laignig and mairburg by her perforroanes of illaiseir the wills able now to write nothing more *WM Asa dot she has been gratifying every gobs mosaligis boobs by Yr appearance in the Court of MD altar letters she alludes artlessly lot lid sit swim tainting when they heard it by lad nmenmea. The only circumstances tho kind which she is responsible for ate _ the number of ' similar occurrences took place on Saturday and Monday, she was metaphorically hauled before the Vice Chancellor, and a court crowded to excess in an atmosphere of 90, were assembled to witness how dexterously the agents of Messrs. Ova and LUMLIT ' play a game of shuttlecock with her chamber. coast on Saturday—glowing with inaufbrabie , seiimed by the rays of a burning sea stream -4 Iheeeith red curtains and reflected back by the Ain erred cloth—seemed like a tribunal emoted In Vrunmentionable; the lawyer like the black of evil congregated together tor the torture al some unhappy spirit ; while the trenseadmis Bus= himself, sitting conspicuously under the registrar's scat, enjoying calmly the mischief he had °cordoned, seemed the image of the Marnisroeulus of the drama. In fer• .a fact, it is BACHER who concentrates the great interest of the drama in his person. While our pity excited in behalf of the fair JortANNA—while our admiration is demanded for the strenuous efforts of the heroes or the victims of the plot, (he and LUMLEY —while our scorn Is aroused by the depreciatory ex premium of WAGNER—we feel agitated by an mice°. trollable impulse to get to the bottom of the mystery f which BANTER alone holds the key. Every one tio has read the lucid statements of the counsel for party, and the equally lucid demolition of those cum:lite by the counsel for the other party, is in a lotion to comprehend everything but the conduct BACHEIL JOHANNA'S indecision is explicable; 6%w:en's valuation of England is---in spite of what intense patriots may . sat —intelligible, especially when the east wind is taken into nnsidemtion ; the mortal struggle between ILLY and ATE natural ; but the obstinate deter, Aden of BALMER to bring JOHANNA to the theatre the Haymarket di tout prtr, is unfathomable. , I pursues this object with the eagerness with rh'ich the hero in the "Bottle Imp" tries to get of his bottle. It would almost seem that had made a bargain of a kind so frequent in I mediaeval times, and in modern romances—the condi tion on his part being that he should deliver JOHANNA to the lessee of Her Majesty's Theatre. e should not have been surprised on Saturday, had J injunction been dissolved, to see the Doctor dis appear in red fire below the Registrar's chair, in com-s,. ay with a suspicious-looking &erecter, wearing cock's feather in his hat, and no Wellington boot cover his hoof. Let us just touch lightly upon the heads of the mystery. In 1830, BALMER becomes acquainted with JOHANNA, and instantly forms the design of getting her an engagement in London at Her Majesty's Theatre. Without, according to the statements of both parties, being formally accredited as a plenipo- tentiary by either, ho took upon himself to act as such for both. When upon coming to terms Len- LET complains that a clause prohibiting JOHANNA from singing any where but at h is theatre has not been signed, BACIIER immediately signs it without consulting them. When WAG NER complains of this, BACIIER quiets him with an assurance that all is right. When W•ciNetta hint that a much better offer been made by GER, the omnipotent Doctor assures them that they shall be no losers. All his earnestness, however, is devoted to advocating the cause of the theatre in the Haymarket. At a loss for other arguments to prevent the WAGNER'S from going to Covent Garden, ho assures them that JOHANNA would have the " whole of the press against her, which was entirely in the hands of Luntiv!" Finding after all that ho is baffled, that charms of (hes purse had prevailed, spends his last strength in a heavy Kiel • both the WAGNER., in • long affidavit, is ehich he represents them as little better than they should be, denies their assertions, and qustes damaging passages from their conversation. It is difficult, upon any ordinary supposition, to account "-a- this dogged intensity el. purpose in following sett determination. Leaving, however, the incomprehensible BACIZZ in the bands of the great discoverer of all 'waterloo — Time—the English piddle watched with littered the proceedings in Chancery on amount of their probable effect upon the fair, and it is to be hoped innocent, cause of all the contest—Mademoiselle WeoNr.a. Dpewied in pocket, in health, and, if Becusn's allidavetie not disproved, in character, she will look back epee her unfortunate connexion with the English stage as the black spot in Ye life. It Is beumbent upon her Mends to rthis, if possible, by a plain statement of facts, iri t ahilpoenW b make anything oat of the legal annimills. The emend ca both sides ere forced to swim it there is siwth emallietlai whines, and the desisies of the cam will net Wei mesh a tonic ' des le the Wads of tha se wield be Wooled bps sialesest preseedighesa the bar That the Odle wield be oily too gled tple of ad of what it is eager to beliore—that is led hat_ the victim of lUD ill-judged &e -thane Ildema sad ipswahmten. is proved by theists's,* melted is hos behalf. The N'ice-Chan relish Court was crowded on Saturday by the very seem gesuss, who we trait will shortly welcome her on die boards of a London theatre. The habituis of thi arush-room had transferred themselves to Lin age's-inn. One hope seemed to animate every one, that the fair artist would oome out of the contest wilt deist. Let her throw herself upon the public, aft thwie is little doubt that she will be enabled to I:nyt the danger she has incurred through the of her Mends, the mysterious conduct of her , and the frantic opposition of the rival can didates for her services. TEE DUKE or WILLIXOTON, meadalwatied by the biarchlosess of Ballebrmy sad Ledy Victoria Talbot, hosoured the diorama Mashathar the Wellpton ems. pae• at the gallery of Illestratioa, with a rate visa yes y moratag. After maim _the exhlbitace, ids grace cordial thanked the hearse, Pte. Seeetiesiery he the ea the bad derived hem the diereses, whisk, to the great gratification of Its owners, he laid was beautiful sad aseurate. • THE Ralat OF COORS, attemded by Cal, Thom ism& salg e wel ia te n cliteme sad ladies, visited the !14_____I , bid , ,to ,sts the. _mg; =lf eibfaiDa dos "ter a biowizz a ira ssi we* diviag ava ltS ia m m ade Wm semi to the et ble hiti me. PTEW Ds RlDC.Lirtv.—Bir %Word Calming has Mena the title at his new periga— Stratford de cite esielwered pile (the of h. Ida% et aria s Me smosehm 15, ' fi k a T es at i l li bl d ways C11;11141.141r 4 le &Was et the wheat law , 1 111 ea eip whose eamehsalit gm* *Mat se mai el elize i e wa t ret ua tt a le t ter: s el ise lt i ; =am addlaitiV lime ea any of the wham roraders cease ever with tie Co.- In= Carassevirso: oweir mace o o f t. trt em s; of lame eke, sad appears to lam paid to Log Ed- INS It ? roar ib, fa oas sr, so loos them kW =Ma; pees am Mora. 'this wealth bo Inhe rited trim bh h a s Marff. .trbobtk Pah it la, weellea tmie. earl pertly all 1 4 Ili on Vapottelstimp. Amapa other of Ida matures. im amped scathe se em of hllll . Olll Erhosi li essamien 14 - wit ati t " ra — e :neblit sir. --~.4 . 4 man meld have a mew monermat pile of Reddlife, in "be bailed; ME 0 Net a Item= debate hapbtalty et dlib held that post=mai laie dareattiaber ele=beibre hire. He wee r its dam with the , via., is 1441, 14E4 1 4 / 1 1, 1405, a 1166. Its HSI be 1161, of Aiwa, mad at a hpar pertod the Mod bemitaliti to Edward IV. lip, mmerrepreeilMel Idled Is the High Court of P EViretterimisr. la *old fte— w he n • widowerot arl ari ebb atiltdrea hmil-yoge bemire a pricey • ,te mill a Imerhdpo, premed ea Ma by the evert s 'ohm emelt Pelee mildess r u l a th a t , tectled is Er bad bai l afterwed sad dwelt wit till eamater of the Censinge,... - A;roproseadssprm eentatlve OW alaobled, bee revived the Ilillassum a the old itseeltent's munificent deeds. DUNDALK AND ENNISKILLEN RAILWAT.—IrSiIth day, in Leal Bedaedelee committee, the preamble et We bill was 401111•1 proved. ILuiaLLIEMITIOL— Yesterday the inquest whisk .at, under Mr. Baker, at the W 4, Chapedemeet, EL Oerviebode•theamMe iamelljeletbe eimmelimoto Milk led to tbe death ef Caroline Ranh, related la werPoihe report lola _dab _retained a realki of "Jleadarifilstia " ▪ t Bane. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY lON ON THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER'S MOTION. artoinesee or Sews to uwe err Sr. Massa adia ersesay.— SAM wady ad Issues proposed, "not Moo be Om ba bring Is • tad tow*. dr New twirled by dr liikorftemmt LI do N. mai LI IL Alba& awl dedbery: * Orriller el Ile Itedesewee :) Aseudreeet pretend. le Mewl est barn Os Wads w That tbe aid d the immaisL ids/ WWI Ps words, "tad amid de pre to tbe Wow erases el Ile aq,"—(Mr. Cilsiilm).—lrlsmi thereat:—QN O. Yrap *Thai dr weds pearsesdie be tft est stead part of Ow rNIMM P'—tor h am di~; Am, 1t1; Noss. 214. ATM Aim% Mr T. D. Flom, JIM Woody, William AddriM& Marto B. Worlds Wlll Moat& George F. A~.Mamma Foe, firdwilek, W. L. Naas, Lord N. : s t a ti , treadsll4lo.;/ . . ratr . t . l ;o llos. J. sg. N. J. Ge Ple rm, Mr Wm. P. Nowderbiat a L i Illweill. Whim Tbrourr Maw" flawirt &Lit G. 0404 Oink Mart Urs. 0. J. realm. Mr PROF 6www. ifMr. SareS/1= =Or 10 ,101 MOW. RIM N. Ormsby alaresto of PaMiuMitaLllsded lerabow, Um Orwmalh Mort Palmer, Usbort b'M Malkin =Wart IL risoftil a g s, w E. C. Mug lla el IlaWatil. NW IL Portat liabw. W. Ilserom6, LO. Ilasera. Ms C. Ilawka, Admiral Ilawillas. 0. A. Sopron, M. W. J. linmalos. Ter W. limMas. J. U. ialhowt, Oaelt Browekt r iariard Hindi" Laid Ohrod Sardoes, Osarp I. W. Mawbusf Ms. 0. S. Watt Row. Palle a li t i nfe. wenn ] lards, Ur. (bet Sower, Wary N. dreadwood, Haar, Hard. laba km Mel op, Od. Braske, Sir A. B. Mainge. C. N. W. Misay, Mr. Ald. Mow( O. L. Q. Haab;, Et Mai. W. May* Jtaa 0. Odr, Hr Jai T. Bones, Be. as. J.B. = Mama 1101841Piwe G. 1161/m4. IL O. Air Omit dm Moe* U. W. P. Hanel ., Jim =of wra., Lord =ll/. 111 1 0. Cleisslar ibalt ltHalt. 11.6... . Tire. N. atimit 'llailwas y Warl Olee, swar/L IL Jamo, dr: Taylor, omen Otoo, Ilan IL lady, Mr Y. lassoet, OW 1. It llsW. Jai' C. lase, alit • 1184.6. Hr P. Oishari.A.D.R.W.B Las e Ma W. S. Th. Ilir. Aid. Omit Iforaos S. Loeb Wr ay . C. Ty*, Mr Orartiverws, tdr W. Laka. W. A. O. rol. Mr Mug T. (with,* foram Lomas. lard A. O Weary, Da now* Or,,Nord. Ilr. Md. Ls" UM M. O. VIM% ilmonat owww, Mi. W. IL S. Lasierw. Tkawast TWA" di B. likwiw. t ri d i Ll i . Iwo& Weater rA . l4.l .. ll. Thi l ia lapot Mr lA* = Ais le. Maw IL Iles. Om Waddling^ H. B. W. floworat Waled*, at We. 14.11. Mk Odom Plowww. O. Wadi. Or ABB B. Daskwarft, 110.T.D. Mworta. Lod Mr widarib, Jana Bwout s r m . W.I. Nowatan Ms WWI" L. T. Dumas. Wyo. IL W. W. V.threeir. Um, firs • 8 . 4 SwF num. Evells. We. 1. Wwway,WWWw A. W.cketwie. W. r. Mores, Edward Wkrips,,U. Balms, Teams NOM Arlan". A. 8. Midis H. Item Oalmi tkotk. Maass A. D. Noesayo, Uri Ariammot „ Astir Trat7llattlavet Nano" Mr D. J. Fontraae. Hos J. dettos. J. Amason& We A. Rs. Itlabad 11. OViseall, Yaryan J. Armenia. Ls, Witlimi J. Cryloyet Ate, r=i, A. K. T. TlMlNll i =l i g sa 041011t ei Eartas. liwy I. OWL IL Hs. T. X. =eft Vlrsorat Della it. HA. Sir F. MAO% N. 119. W. Pats; his del, ANN Oseiburs, RA Hass.D. =lsle W. Oros. 0 . DJ. OS Oso. 8. 1 1=k ir li risol Grahato.Rt.ll.2.Blzl. Nei, Frodadak boob. T. IL Grum Mosso C. Pararal a r. (l. Ithistelm, w... Omer., Hem/ liks, Dards J Orser.J•lo Dios% alla. LP. Oros% Timm =NW. Woad arrow. C. P. Ow, DA Pa Ns 0. =""lesleg lie =*". n .A. Jabs lair 011111111 11 4. 11 .... 4 IL Prim ID asilsrt =1 . .. IhillerNil. I =o, No% WINN glom, Os Jig VADMIA ANA NNW% IL IL Gump O. lise. IMAM IL M 4 11:71. N. likr ibm glisrd =7. 'g a rs. a illawi lsel Ida Carts, It tbs. J. Salim Wesel C. l l. l wmw W. 1107-1117Arilimusi Nisisli% WAND Cr Sta. C. C. Ilsalk% lbw IL Nob% (_5 c...6. 4 11 r.. .0.14 Hamm Ileum' &way, Violent J. wary. morrow Lynam, H. D. D. =Jr F. *what.*what. lL Haw 8. litosser. lard UM% W. litirsy. Led A. ilahs, WM CI C % Am% Bern% INA% VI A. Clay. ilr W. Wpm% J Limnos NM% N. ILL B. V. ai=lBlll, How C. O. HMO %, Mule , IMO. Aim A. CASs; Lary Y. lAsWasews, Ma. B. Myths. BM O. Nam Ws J. W. Doses% his P. IL V. Ilawars, avant ilminlik %Raft W= IL Noma. Da C. W. .IL cowry, E. Ilmrd. Ns ONO Ipsoness,lo/117J. Cant. DA Hos. H. 1.. Iktral Um I. 0. leasArq, RA. WAD. Cowes, Clots Ittrafts. WillsoilL Coypus Ilsa W. P. =isa e lr. Aid. isseriss, Sr O. T. Ors% . 61 w. 0. woo. 8 !ISt, Id. Vas F. Lilles W. L beat. WS dH. ~,,A W ......, Crovisklt.lll. kr l oB. Hot Weir Wary . Curs% Wag ANNINIZ In kaa =Ulmer! IL Darts, Ik a a. krobrre J. Dame" Saw T. =WINN Tow s% COMIlli Duds% Dissed IsMeNA Ames owes Dealer, Jabs Z. it t.ll*.ll T Dsvms% AM T. H. Ititaaario us J. L'llyirsurSDA. Ito.C. Oise, Mid La" a imusta.. Os GL Len% MU Tow, Oa s. =Timor Immasl, Tram B. We% NA NM I. Nom Law* O. C. %sr, lasd Lary Do* Or Ammo Ladintait, Chariot Timm& Wary Woo*, wiz. T. Mots DN. C. I=B B sa. WORM "WS Tielm,Jaba U. limi%lLll sairsD. INN.% Ily s Ze i mas LbriNms,Vbassas Is A% MN. H. .ID J. I , 4=it I LI Parnln ues " IC . 7.1. ras. Jibs IZAJ 4 .7. G. J. Tha P. a. YID .M.Mr Z. MINN Wllesk IMAM YAM% Viessest 140% W W =rwor Willimi basers. J. IL B. 140% C. V. Lys% Dr De Leo ViesseN Wawa. Warm IMO. AM MINK Ihsi, N. Nas. Nr C. Erses. it Itirsr; WINN =. IL. WI% hem Iris% Ilemoduks Ms% Aim IhissurertZ W. Tam Or Jobs forges% PA Ilassoll, MSS Torpor, 110 IL A. No" ON. IL ?WAAL Maestri*, ROIL J. Marls, DWI Halter, W. O. Fitzroy, Hr. H. Dow" Moir Oakley. Orrayills ervreso. Leipaig . Essieso. chagrin mooch TO COIUtIiSPONDINTIL Chance s.: Named Xaprow,' iontalaWt woo inirsisra to t h e en r pawned Mt, Tereisr and tamp sioto n Uws was het .. P'"'ionprairs isr -no gaproms," Lambs Evoking paper, o f th, „ s ir Oft*,lo, Spatiriskairaw, TWO COM& 01 Übe - now, a n t a ; setae's.. which DIOR WATIOt AT LONDON BRIDGI. when s tso 1 41—Mormar. 75. :Lao Aiteraikee Rho 34 , - Chance shw ass. wanes% awns. atop dexter LONDON, TrESDA Y, MAY 11. meld / 'The la. Bets.vttl and the Derbyites sustained a heut, r wri ,• fall last evening , when Ministers were ing thi ihfcated.hv 'majority of eighty-six, on their proposal lining to re • distribute the seats forfeited by the disfran - re f ine ' chiminent of Suilbury and St. Albans. What is still spirits mom remarkable, the proposal was negatived in a some e full house. without anything that can be called debate )m orel seat, e or .li-ell-eon. Th r ..peech of the ellaNcEl.xoß of the Vitenseircit, seance i s m oving for leave to bring in a bill for the par- dream • . was awaited with some curiosity on all 10 Atuorig his own followers the prognostics were intersi high that the great Nly stcry-man would show himself is east as competent to prescribe upon a luestion of con- admire stitutioral law as he had proved himself en adroit heroes and daring exponent of newly-adopted principles of —whi ewu!mut rlicy. And even t he se who viewed Premi 4 with most distrust and disapprobation the threatened trolls' breath by ministers of engagements with the house of whi en d it., ~,metro. anticipated some novel and dexterous who it • t,i lug i n t e nsts—something calculated One IN to th% lac „{,pN~iti.,n, and to lure short-sighted indivi- stateu dual- into ending to the proposition—at least in the eittlati first inatanre—s.me support. Never was expectation of Be more highlt d. and never was it doomed to more WAU! sigma iltskppititanent. Mr. Dtsaaett's speech was whet an elaborate etfirt to imitate one of the late eePe-i Sir It. awe r Pi Cs historical and analytical eolen l discoutses upon great occa sions. But it was 1,1111, tidious. aiclasive, and dull. After the millet first half-hour he had completely lost the attention of in tb thegot t e r p o rtion of his hearers; and while he H° . tailed through inappropriate and somewhat imperti- wh Dent n awns tor nut conferring new representatives on rid o kernel and professional bodies, there appears to have he hi ken a disposition rather to laugh at him than with lnedii him. Toe arils the end of his lengthened exposition don att e ntion Seems t.) have in 'MC degree revived in ions CVnatilk.UCV ut the general curiosity to learn to We e whom the four new seats were lobe offered. the u Our statement regarding the contemplateddivision WPn of the West Riding has been verified to the letter. 12 ° 111 ;- 711 c Midland Railway was to have been the line of a cod demarcation between the agricultural and manufac- to ..e" taring districts of this populous portion of Yorkshire ; e and the tory leader did not venture to deny the ac- n 1 ) 11 t 4 cu-atiou which we were the tint publicly to make, mut that the aim and object of this insidious scheme was §etti to neutralise the popular representation by an addi- are thin of two anti-commercial nominees of the land- both, lords. The same purpose was evidently in view with "It respect to South Lancashire. There the proposition 54C41 was to create a new county out of the hundred of LET West Derby. which is almost entirely agricultural, frtnn and widely dissimilar in spirit and feeling from the hen hundred of Salford, where the influence of freegrnde sag" enterprise is in the ascendant. By this distribution "h " . „_ our :Turfing Premier thought ho would have been wi th able to check the power of Manchester, w h ich he abhors, t he s ___ . and be able to point to two new delegates of the UM landed proprietors in South Lancashire as a counter- am poise to two representatives of trade and commerce. earn The project bore upon the face of it the impress of a ca p . narrow and over-reaching policy—framed with the trir,l' single view of eking out a numerical majority by Ir" any and every means at the ensuing election—coolly •ou regardless of national interests, feelings, or rights. her, Into these considerations Mr. GLADSTONE, in the Fin' course of his brief but admirable speech, wisely, we the think, forbore to enter. lie took his stand on h° the simple ground of a public engagement en- at,, tered into by the government in March last, whi, with parliament and the public, to the effect that s hot they would go to a dissolution as soon as all neces- den,. eery and indispensable measures should be passed. "um, What measures ought to be so considered must, of s_._"'r coarse, under all circumstances , abide the decision of no, the Rouse of Commons. Had the question been doubtful, protracted controversy would probably in t have arisen, and wavering persons might perhaps Tin have hesitated before they . made up their minds to the vote. But in the present instance the case was too plain for argument. The house had evidently „,nn made up its mind at the conclusion of Mr. I" GI-111 , 10N L'S speech ; and when he sat down, none of BA I the ministerialists or their supporters rose. On the part ail of the opposition nothing further was required to be wit said; and on the call for a division the opinion of the her Commons was taken—the entire affair being over at Pre a little after seven o'clock. for The spell of successful charlatanism has thus been doe rudely broken. Two months impunity had rendered °IT Lord Dinar and Mr. DIERAELI fool-hardy. They ta ut would insist upon asansing themselves aid the public by putting their heads into the lieu fleath, y no matter what humor he was in; sat they th e mast take the colleagues's* of their temerity. The go, charm which they aided to tom on to be nothing but a vulgar m* 'l7la inelerity wmi tarns out to be no majority at all, awl it Ms been till, made palpable to all the world that they see mac um' stipendiaries on the generosity of the oppeithre. When the politicians who sit below the parity Os . on the opposition side, and arc led by Lord rex- _, RERbION and Mr. fiLsEsTolalt, please to cos ministers—as they did on the Militia Bill—than the : byites may stagger on. But whenever it snits the In pleinure of an united opposition to put an end to the ms mockery of a mere place-holding administration, it UM is clear that they can do so. It is no common res- cul ponsibility this, and it is one of which the country ad well not fail to exact a strict account. elk The natural effect of each a defeat upon any ordi- nary constitutional and straightforward ministry would be quite clear. They would close up all 00. ceseary business and dissolve the parliament. A ge- he neral election cannot now be too quickly over; for, if long delayed, it may either trench too closely on the harvest, or run some rink of is being postponed till that season of rural activity th is over. The Militia Bill is one check in the way of cl! a prompt dissolution ; but after the many manifests- lions of public feeling on that subject, the proper course of any ministry is easily discoverable. At a i r time like the present the militia plan should be pout- tf pored. There is no proof that the militiamen are bl needed, and whether such raw levies are to meet in •,. 1 June or in August can be of little moment " either aims, their inellkieney will be discovered soon c enough. What valid mem, then, has Lord DERBY s fur prolonging the present states after a distinct o defeat hie that of last night! THE great W AWNS sue is Asada Thowswas S of hearts which sever as sowdble of accelerated • l• pulsation tor any cause ha important than an opera- ; a intrigue are tor the mown at rest. Unless Mr. (;1 r: appeals against the ewhisa, he has no chance of carry ing off the HELM d the mutest. Mr. Leas ! LEY is atpresent the victor. The fair JOILAITITA'S voice isadjud by the Vicii-ensscer.Loa to be the *dem- pe!ty o the West-end Lame. In the meantime. es st it is out of the power of a parliament of Vice-Chan- cellors to make a prima deasa sing who has deter- mined not to sing, the used-up habitues of the opera ' es have still a chance of a little agreeable excitement. is tette mina', the sympathies of the great body of the public are enlisted on the side of the young lady who has been the unwilling cause of the contest. POUT Millallello WAGNER —to have walked straight from the intoxicating glories of the opera to the dismal tortures of a suit in equity. One moment an as idol at the court of her Sovereign, the next a victim ms in the ('curt of Chancery ! But a short time ago to have been lifted up to the highest pinnacle of fame by crowds ut iutoitaited ITCllllllierBl and now to be is (1.04 anatomized by some half-dozen wielders of iys legal scalpels! What a pity she knew nothing of ad English. If she had but read the three lest numb -me ire of •• Bleak Howie," would she ever have put her sig- nature to any paper chance that stood the slightest ass of king blown by any wind into the limbo where si "liirudyce v. Jarudyee - lies entombed ? Itisimpets- not 6114 not to feel pity for the situation of an amiable girl at jug entered upon a series of glittering triumphs, and sir 110 W caught and kept down by the heavy nets of the isg 4 . 1 (!in . 1y lawyers. She writes Jolayfull, from Ocirmany the Novi cnber. to the enigmatical BACIIER. telling him the that • she has been astounding the good folks of PAIRS FOR TYR oovituutzirr. AGAINST. Sir Gore Booth. lie. &ally. Lord Newport. Chichester Fortieths. 8. Christy. J. Locke. Sir H. Willoughby. Sir J. Romilly. John Heald. E. J. Hutchins. P. Bennet. J. Hardeaath. W. Beckett. Lord M. Hill. Lord Charles Wellesley. 8. C. Ogle. J. Death. R. 0. Townley. S. E. Gooch. C. Gmtfell. F. Knight. W. Monsen. Colonel Chatting:a. Sir G. Clerk. 0. Berkeley. .1. Williams. Lord C. Hamilton. Hastings Reath. Junes Baird. H. Adair. . , ..,. . Lord Brooke. Hem. Gen. O. A. J. 8. Dna. Hon. E. 8. B. Colonel Forester. W. Mackinnon. F. Villiers. H. Willyeas. Mr. Waddington. .0 = , Junes Ferrer. , Colonel Hall. . Sir W. Verner. , Hon. J. P. Ma:well. i-tigii. J. Mullinp. Hoe. J. Howard. H. B. Colas. F. Pigott. ~ C. G. Du Pre. Captain Hon. 0. Smythe. Hon. T. = 111 . 16 . C. R. Colville. Admiral listbary. Sir W. Oallwey. Sir C. Lugs. A. B. Fuller. W. Minor. Lord J. Chichester. G. C. Glyn. R. Rithuds. Lord D. Stuart. B. W. Buck. M. T. Baas. H. N. Burroughs. 0. Ricardo. Lord Bernard. R. M. Bedew. Major Bererford. Sir W. P. Wood. Admiral Gordon. A. Iladieii, Mr. Banbury. Colonol Watkins. Mr. Lockhart. Lord Mr. Bell. R. D.M a ngles. OPPOSITION. GOTRILNIUMIT.. 234 mambos yressist. 148 larabses peulat 41 pairs. 41 276 189 86 majority against govonimaat. Tim Era Ilayit llostyn was shut out Men voting for Gluistowes amanAmmt. Wm A. eamlbell'em dm out from voting In favour of Dirnsr maim GANA ne•OWl gamal with Holt. F. H. F. Berkeley In Award*e MIAs INA Clauses 7 It 8. %MUTH% Pa.WELT.—A Prague journal states that sa the 3rd iast. Krealit's 'tether end sixteen of his relatives pared thresh that city ore their way to Ear lead. --- TIII HAEI4IIKANN HOMPITAL.—The annivorwry besi T me theivel of t el fristitutire, es VW pelpe.yeals test sid of the woes ef , tho Mid lut at 7ga: TATUM w two and twe headred set dowa to Hari of Wiese. la themes of Load Habit Oreveiiir, pre ' slaw. Meworee STATUE OP aut R. PEEL—A eskeeel states 4 the lose his Bohm Peel. etwelaiimi be Wows, me *stilled pwliwilap st the thews there* of Mr. F. Hobbes*. la Leepro. belireve•plesoOfbakith Thew's** is heirethoi to be wested et , latoth oat Weemegooet to he eato albs owe sorowelli woks of the sod. the Vlth owe of the deported sleftworia is feidedly iprowled. red the artist hes wee jadeite*, restothalto goes Mr Ulan ie we of the attitudes. IOOVIIMS wend Mame whilst W. &weft the "Meow" Thethariabe whisk owlets's have weesseeteo la reposailleutlifir rnitiospsh essonno Of MOANS lime hellos. Mthe•gobeleled, zed the work is is all respects a Stein! *Oahe ft the di lavished person whore worth it is boteaded esorowseolle. 'The ethibatiow of this Wee reeeived zdiYfter henna thew the fart that Yr web has bola we is hewn ups is whosiple not hitherto pesend is this asaary. Up to the peens period the mem hos hese .W she a proem of with* which rewbool I* eseswery to meow small wrens ea a titre, whalers he the am meshed (while the bete Weetuted by Mr. Beltisia Hew a sol(oliro oroked ott be the , Oral Zehthlthe. thr tho aft 4 widths is brooms required much Impriiewert is this ecrantry) the entire statue, how ever large He throssisee, may be cut IA otos operatioo. EVENING, MAY 11, 1852 FRANCE. THE PARIS FETES. PARIS, Moamar Ilvaxiso. The ceremony, so long talked of and so eagerly expected, of distributing the eagles to tho army, took place this day, in the Champ do Mars. Thus the 10th of May, destined by the framers of the consti tution of 1848 to be the goal of Louie Napoleon's magistracy, has found him lifted to a culmination of power out-topping the sovereignty of the legitimate Icings of Prance, and inaugurating a new epoch of ambition with an act which is universally recognised as a prologue to the empire. The weather could not possibly have been more propitious. To a golden, cloudless sunrise, unruffled by a breath of air, succeeded a clear noon, of delight ful temperature. A vast multitude, more curious to witness The show than attracted by enthusiasm, gathered from day-break un the greasy ramparts, shaded by elms, which flank the long parallelogram on the side of the lnvalides, and on the opposite side towards (ire nelk. By a popular regard for the convenience of the people on foot, the range of stands was restricted to the southern portion of the long square towards the Emile Militaire. The immense area stretching for two-thirds of a mile from the front of the Ecole Militaire to the Pont de Jena, held the sixty thousand military actors in this splendid pageant, and was surrounded by five times that number of spectators. A multitude out numbering the population of some of the largest capitals of Europe was crammed in the stands of the amphitheatre erected for the occasion, or stood densely massed on foot on the borders of the square unobstructed by these temporary buildings. All round the square, from space to space, were planted masts, from whose tops streamed broad tricoloured pennons, while half-mast high they bore a shield with the cypher of Louis Napoleon, adorned with a group of Sags of the national colours. The stands were similarly . ornamented, every column which supported the awnings being surmounted by a group of trico loured banners. The end of the Champ de Mars furthest from the river, is closed by the Ecole Militaire, a stately pile, erected in the middle of the last century, and now used as barracks. The whole front of this immense building was masked by the light and elegant thea tre of structures erected for the President, his °me, and the great bodies of the state and their families. Before the centre of the facade rose, proudly pre- eminent, the tribune of the President. This magni ficent pavilion, whose floor was on a level with the first story, formed an arched portico, fifty feet in height, and the same number of feet wide and deep. It was hung inside with crimson velvet, sprinkled with gold stars, and in front curtains of the same rich material were looped back with gold cords. The architectural de corations of this tribune were covered with symbols of the empire. Above, in the centre of the entabla ture of the arch, shone the grand cross of the Losies of Honour, supported on either hand by wigged vie tories. Groupe of banners spread from the mandrils. The side-pieces were adorned with two dories of Corinthian columns, supporting gilded eagles with niches between, filled with trophies, and surmounted by the cypher of " L.N." A broad cerpetted stair case, which widened at each of its two landing-places, and was adorned on either hand with three statues, representing Force, Justice, and Victory, amended iutu the champ. Upon the crimson-velvet certain were embroidered the President's arm. Ms Aida bore a spread-eagle upon a field mare. Roma the escutcheon ran a cord of eagles, ea the grand cross of the Legion of Honour s g:ta lf two branches of oak and olive, with entwined= 1 the whole surmounted by a calque with visor and white plume. The tricoloured flag floated over the tribune, above whose roof towered the dome o( the edifice of Louis XV. Seen from the side of the Champ the President's tribune presented two open arakes, with similar decorations to the front. Through these open arches you saw tho colours of the regi ments standing together, with their gilded eagles displayed, massed in close perspective. Amy( time standards moved about the high dignitaries and per images of distinction, with a good sprinklin4 of ladies awaiting the arrival of the President. Con tiguous to the central tribune reserved for the President and his suite were four others, two of which, on the left, were occupied' hy the family of the President, consisting _of the sews of Jamie and Lucieu, the Princess Mathaeondetbsth• and by the wives of the ministers, mesebelo, Mask Ms, and other high dignitaries of the dab. The two corresponding boxes on the right contained the diplomatic corps and their ladies. Next to this emend group, on either side, were long galleries, containing the Senate, the Corps Legialatif, and the Council of State, all of whom appeared in full thatenen TM other constituted bodies, which ap- Twist elibidip by deputations, in their respective iniforme, were ridged in the same portion of the building. There wire the judges of the various courts In their equarsicips and row, the learned bodies, with the Institute at their bead, the civil engineers, the masters of the Ecole Polytechnique and St. Cyr, the consistories of the various religions professions not petholic, of the national guard of Paris. thasitn,ff ot die army and navy. Th ese long gal es& with seats for 720 persons, mewl by spacious pavilions, each with aecom iffirimore than 400 which were taken pos sai* Of by the families of the great bodies of the atia;'wo other lateral tribunes, detached from the sad advanced before its wings, contained citrate 1,200 employees in the different branches of administration. Under the galleries of the Ilitse a l7 n Legislatif were ranges of graduated WNW g Into the arena, and open to the 1.11. abw o with distinguished foreigners, the =poet of whom were foreign military officers. these the English red coats blazed coo ors, and contreAed with the green uniforms of sin. The dm* white bernous of the Arab sheik was set off by the profusion of gold embroidery spent won the many-coloured dresses of the north. Among the long lines of' tribunes extending on the sides of the vast square ;hat of the municipality, toward' the Inealides,was the mast conspicuous. Hare wore col lected tba peeled of the Seine, the municipal council, eat the prethet and commissioners of police. The troops were drawn up on either side of the were, in two lines, facie g each other, the infantry the right as you entered from the Pont de Jens, and the sway on the left. The line of infantry yes ranged fe lions;batta the cavalry 1/ ue s a radrons in close thlumne. Between title two 'and at the distance of one - third of the whole lengt ' ' of the Champ de Mars from the President's tribune, Mean vast altar, raised on • breed base, and shaded by a lofty canopy, the central object of attention. The fifty steps of this magnificent strum, were crowded with three hundred priests in their elk!, who assisted et the mass. The artillery closed the Champ de Mars on the lido of the neer, leaving in the direction of the Pont de Jena an opening for the pump of the Prince and his, suite. The deputations of the different corps of the army and navy were ranged in the void space between the lines and the Ecole 1 Mika*, under the direction of staff officers of the 1 let division of the army of Peril. . ma President nit out from the Tuileries on horse- back, shortly beforp noon. Ile wore the uniform of a bent-general of infantry. Ilia only decoration was that of the Legion of Honour, of which ho wore the star, the broad red ribbon over Lis breast, and the *Mill silver cross end medal in his ' buttonhole. He waa accompanied by his uncle the prince Jerome, who were tho uniform of Marshal of France, by G la cial do St. Arnaud, Minister of War, General Meoen, commander-in-chief of the army of Faris, Marshals Reille, Rarlspe, Exoplmans, and . Vaillattt, with their aides de-aunp, and .a numerous and brilliant staff of general officers, besides the Prime's own military household. Particular orders had been issued that no officer should be allowed to join the cortege without a special invitation. A strong escort of combing:mu hemmed, in 'the prince and hie superb cavalcade, who were received in their Cralong the quays by cries of " Vive Napo ""from the crowd who lined the way. About twenty bronze-faced Arab sheiks, wearing scarlet scarfs over their white bernouse's, and with long guns slung behind them, cancelling upon fiery steeds of the Elysee, were not the least attractive feature in the Ps MCC ' S suite, and excited the admira tion of the multitude, Louis Napoleon rode . a superb black boise, With gold housings. lie lOoked uncom monly well, and managed his steel admirably, which chafed and pawed under him. The Prince reached the Pont de Jena punctually at noon. His entrance into the Champ de Mars was announced by a salute of twenty-one guns, and by acclamations which were drowned in the peal of the artillery. First he gallopped down between the lines, acknowledging, by repeatedly taking off his cocked hat, the chorus of acclamations uttered by the troops. On passing the altar the Prince and his suite uncovered. When the President reached the front of the Ecole Militaire, he wheeled to the left, and gallopped back along the front of the cavalry regi ments. The cries were evidently reserved for the filing-off. He then crossed before the artillery , and a second time down the front of the in- Ftri s trl. When he reached the foot of the stair case leading up to his tribune he dismounted, and ascending saluted, by taking off his cocked hat, the ministers and high dignitaries, who came for ward to meet him down to the first landing-place. He then took his seat in the arm-chair set for him. On his right stood the ex-King Jerome, in the uni form of marshal of France. On either side and be hind were ranged the ten ministers, the marshals, and admirals, the French ambassadors present in l'aris, and the military household of the Prince. At the b eck of this platform, where Louis Napoleon was seated, were set the stands of colours to be distri buted. The flags and standards were set upright in frames of woodwork, called by the French iji (yew-trees) so as to form groups. The top of each flag-staff is sur mounted by a gilt eagle, with wings displayed, about a foot in height. The model is exactly that of the empire, but the three colours of the flag are not ar ranged as the tricolour was under Napoleon, for then the bands were perpendicular to the staff (as in fact the colours of the lancers' flogs are now), whereas the colours are now parallel to the stall, and come in the order of blue next the staff, white in the middle, and last red. On the white portion is inscribed the name and number of the regiment, and the battles in which it has been distinguished. On the red and blue are four crowns, encircling the cypher of Louis Napoleon. The eagle, proud symbol of conquest, borrowed from the ancient Roman standard, was first introduced by Napoleon to replace the Gallic cock, when he established the empire and the Le gion of Honour; and the part which the im perial bird has played in the early adven tures as well as late decrees of Louis Napoleon, is too well known to need repetition here. The ceremony of to-day is in fact a close imitation of the Emperor's distribution of the eagles in his famous Champ do Mai before the battle of Waterloo. Jerome Bonaparte stood beside his brother, the Emperor, on that occasion ; and singular must it have appeared to him, at an interval of nearly 40 years to assist at the solemn restoration by his nephew o f impe rial emblem, which was shattered in that disastrous rout. Immediately the Prince reached the platform the ceremony of the distribution of colours began. The colonels of the regiments stood in ranks at the foot of the platform on which the Prince was sta tioned. At a given signal, the first colonel on the right ascended the steps of the platform towards the Prince, followed in single file by all those of the first rank. The President, taking the colours from the hand of the minister of war, delivered to the colonels in turn the banners of their regiments. These officers, descending in the same order, on reaching the ground formed again at the bottom of the staircase. There were 184 stand of colours, and so rapidly was this operation executed that the distribution of the whole did not occupy more than a quarter of an hour. After the distribution of all the colours the colonels of the regiments, at a given signal, reascended the staircase of the platform all together, and stood upon the steps while the Prince came forward and came down to the first landing-place. He took off his hat, and held a paper in his hand, from which he read the following speech : Soldiers !—The history of peoples is in great part the history of armies. On their 'nemeses or on their reverses depends the lot of civilisation and of the country. Con quered, they are followed by invasion or anarchy ; vic torious, by glory and order. For this reason, nations, like armies, bear a religious veneration towards those emblems of military honour, which sum up in them a whole pest of struggles and of triumphs. The Roman eagle, adopted by the Emperor Napoleon in the beginning of this century, was the most striking signification of the regeneistion and grandeur of Franco. It disappeared in our misfortunes. It was destined to return when France, recovered from her defeats, mistress of herself, should seem no longer to repu diate her own glory. Soldiers!—Resume, then, these eagles, not as a menace against foreign countries, but as the symbols of our inde pendence, as the souvenir of an heroic epoch, as the badge of nobility of each regiment. Resume, then, these eagles, which have so often led our sires to victory, and swear to die, if need there be, to de fend them. This speech was no sooner uttered than all the colonels extended their right arms towards the Prince and exclaimed " Nons le jurons !" "We swear it." The President walked up again to his seat, while the colonels, shouldering the standards, descended the steps together and walked together towardsthe altar. This magnificent structure was about 80 feet high from the ground to the top of the gold cross that surmounted the dome. The high altar was placed upon a raised platform, 23 feet high, immediately under the dome. Four pilasters supported the four arches, terminating in a dome, of light and elegant appearance, on the summit of which was a Latin cross. Four gilded eagles occupied the angles of the cornice above the arches. Against each Fleeter there was a fluted Corinthian column, supporting a statue. Level with the architrave were four nak velvet canopies, composed of alternate broad stripes of crimson and gold. A flight of =puked stairs, facing the Ecolo Militaire, led up to the altar. The priests, who were about three hundred in number had been occupying themselves before the President's arrival on the ground, in walking in pro cession about the altar, upon tho steps of which they p resently settled, like a flock of birds. The Arch bishop of Paris, hi his rich gold-embroidered cope and mitre, descended the steps from the high altar, attended by his grand vicar and clergy, to the first landing-place on the staircase, while the colonels, with their standards, remained grouped at the foot of the steps. He then preached a discourse, the length and rhefori c of which, accompanied by ani mated gesticulations, contrasted strongly with the brevity swisedate gravity of the President's speech. The field at this moment presented a magnifi cent croup cfaa. There were the two regiments of eteimemem and carabincers, with their their led er/nisi helmets and breastplates flashing back the penlight Then the regiments of mounted chew sews, with their neat red shako and black cocks' feathers ; next clime the garde repUblicain, with their red breust-facing and yellow cross-belts. The bands stood °lose to the altar, altogether, After the con elusion of the archbishops' discourse the mass was said, the host was raised, - fired, drums beat, • and pounded, the tt:oops' gun pNo. en 9 ted anne, After pe 3 Vincennes passed. Then the lively note of the trumpet, corresponding to the pas gymnastigue, ceased, and the drums began to beat as the infantry marched by. The President removed his hat to the colours as the regiments passed by. At this moment a lady, hold ing a petition, threw herself at the feet of Louis Na poleon, who received it and handed it to his aide-4e.. camp. The ' deputations of engineers, the municipal guards, pomp iers, gendarmes, and deputations of gendarmes (much applauded) passed in turn. Next came the artillery, whose complete silence produced a deep sensation. Last the cavalry, with the Arab sheiks, the spatial, zouavcs, and the new regiments of guides, in their fur bonnets and green coats, with orange embroidery. The whole affair (as far as I have yet learned) went off without an accident. The address of Louis Napoleon to the army on distributing the colours has been placarded over all Paris. The celebrated M. Arago, the director of the Ob servatory, has this morning written to the minister of public instruction to say that ho must reiti,u to take the oath. This event has produced a great stn. elation in the scientific world. The bidepeniknee of Brussels states that some Englishmen have been arrested in Paris, at an hotel in the Place de la Bonnie. SPAIN. MADRID, MA\• The Gazette publishes several royal ordonnances, dated Aranjucz, Muy 3. The lir,t accepts the re signation of the Lieutenant-General of the Aunty and Marine, Francisco Arrnero y Penaranda, Mi nister of Marine, " taking into consideration the reasons alleged by himself.'' fhe second appoints Lieutenant-General Casimero Vigodet, Captain-Ge neral of Cadiz, to be Minister of Marine; and tho third directs that until General Viiiodet is installed in the office, General Joazytin do Espideta, at War, shall perform the duties ad interim. 1 hew ordonnances are countersigned Juan Bravo Murillo. They were wholly unexpected, and have astoni,Lasl evegbody. MADRID, MAY s.—Three per Cents. Console, 434; after Boise, 43% Three per Cents. Dettrrred, '2ll paper; after &Asa, 21 13-16 paper. National ht (lot class), 84 paper; after Balsa, 81; (2nd clss), 51 paper; after Bohn, 5 3-16. Bunk of St. Ferdinand. 103. Exchange on London, 50.65. GERMANY. VIENNA, MAY 8. The Emperor of Russia arrived here at a little before 2 r.x. to-day. A police bureau is constituted, under the dirt et supervision of the Emperor of Austria, with Field- Marshal Lieut. Kempen at its head. ITALY. THE CRISIS IN TUSCANY. FLORENCE, APRIL 27. A paper on the ministerial crisis, attributed to the pen of a distinguished member of the Tuscan bar, and printed for private circulation, has excited hire, within the last few days, a great sensation. The crisis to which it refers is a serious one, and no one can yet tell how it will end. In England it would end at once. with a commission of lunacy ; for there can be no doubt of the infirmity of brain of our Grand Duke; but here, a prince with a mind sunk into a state of hopeless imbecility, and played upon by knaves, is unfortunately in a position to destroy or put in peril all the institutions with which the pro sperity of a million and a half of people has hitherto been identified. You remember the attempt made io January to reconvert ltaphaelo, the heretic umbrella muker, by sending a body of 20 priests, in their black robes and with lighted candles, to surround his bedside when at the point of death, and will be prepared therefore to credit the statement, which I assure you is uni versally received as a fact io the beat-informed cir cles of Florence, that the nervous system of our poor duke has been acted upon in a similar manner, and cruelly unstrung by the success which attended the crafty and criminal experiment. By the use of some kind of theatrical machinery the Grand Duke has been made to hear a great noise, and suddenly to see a vision of the souls of his father and grandfather — the former in purgatory, the latter in hell. The soul of the former yet in a position to be saved by the immediate repeal of the Leopoldine laws, but that of the latter utterly damned for ever for their origi nal enactment. The Leopoldine laws, for which the grandfather of the present sovereign received from history the title of Leopold the Great, settled the constitution of Tuscany upon the following basis i—lst, the sepa ration of church and state, the state being defined to be a secular power, not interfering with religious functions, and wholly independent of ecclesiastical control ; 2nd, the civil equality of all classes; and 3rd, freedom of commerce. These great principles, recognised and established as fundamental laws for two generations, are now to be overturned. Yon can imagine how much is involved in the change, and the consternation its announce ment has occasioned. The first blow falls on the Jews, and, from what I see of its effects, I think you Mg rum M. Mazzini that lie may henceforth rely with eertainty upon what he stands most in need of, tho sympathy and support of a large section of Hebrew capitalists. But the excitement of English residents in Tuscany is even greater than that of the Jews, for ander the old laws proposed to be restored no =ant could hold or bequeath property in the Duchy, excepting at Leghorn, which even un der the Medici enjoyed peculiar privileges,and us the whole neighbourhood of Florcoce, especially on the Fiesole side, is studded with English villas, I need not attempt to describe the anxiety with which their i lproprietors begin to regard our gloomy future. We are now looking forward to the arrival of Sir Henry Bulwer. Since the death of Mr. Shell the interests of England at this court have been only re msented by the Secretary to the Legation (Mr. I Scarlett), and great satisfaction is expressed that wo are, at last, to have an efficient minister. Sir Henry Bulwer will however, I fear, disappoint the hopes of those who look to diplomacy for a peaceable ad justment of existing differenocs. Soft words will not induce absolutism and pricsterift to forego an iota of their pretensiens. Englund must speak in a high tone : and my conviction is that the ultimate ratio, both of kings and people, will have to be ap pealed to. The correspondent of the Times of yesterday, writing from Vienna, refers to a startling pendant to the Mather case, of recent occurrence here ; but, as the facts have not been correctly given, I will supply them. The son of the director of the Bota nical Garden, opposite the English Church, inadver tently, while reading, ran against an Austrian cr. poral trumpets gm officers nucov — ereti --_ . mass the benedio- not an officer - of rank, as was at first repro bon was bestowed upon the colours; a salvo of 100 iented . The unfortunate young man was gnus was fired; again the drums beat and the imm iately hurried off to the Forterra da trumpets blew. Theth by all the bands together, Basso, and bastinadoed with such severity formeg . an orchestra of 1,000 performers, a magni- that ho will remain mutilated for life. Ills iicent picce.ot sacred music was performed. agonised father hurried to the Chevalier Lan- The. oommander-in4hief then set his troops in order ducei, the Minister of tho later ior, to demand justice, to file off, and the colonels of regiments returned with and was coolly told that his complaint could not be their coolonrs to the head of the troops and the depute- received, as his parental h clings necessarily pro tion. Immediately after tho Prince inciunted on vented his taking a calm and unprejudiced view of horseback, followed by' his staff, and the filing off the ease. From the Minister of the Interior he fur dernmenced. It was rather more thari half-past one then went to the Grand Duke, who replied "It is When the filing off commenced, and before t hr ee the useless coming to me. In any doubtful que s tion that whole msaxeuvre WU finished. Each regiment, as may arise between an Italian and an Austrian, we before the Prinee cried " Vivo rEmpereur!" must give the d ecision in favour of the Austrian.' grlis you may rely, for I waited on the ground, In reference to the Mather case, I observe that one where 416 despatch was written, until the last regi- of your own correspondents has fallen into an error went, the 2na Carabineers, had passed. I heard —asauming that it had been set at rest by a pecu tho cry distinctly every time the colours of uteri compromise. There has been no compromise, 1 the regiment _passed and were lowered before nor is there likely . to be one. The foundation of the the Prime. There was only ono exception to report was the wish expressed by Lord Grant ills 1 this rule, hut that was a highly important one. and Mr. Searlett that the case should be met, as it Noise of the artillery regiments cried at all. The would have been in England, by an action for da regiments that cried loudest "Vivo I'Empereur" were wages, and some discussion haa taken place upon the the cavalry, particularly tho cuirassier.. The filing amount of damages that should be claimed. Tp this off commenced with the schools Polytechnic and St. discussion the Tuscan cabinet has put an cud by for. Cvr. The St. Cyr ran k_at the:pas gyitinnatique, malty refusing to recognise the claim in any shape. and were loudly applaudfd. Then came the Inca- England is referred to Austria; and Austria scouts lidos, in blue, all decorated, holding lances with tri- and scorns the very idea of either apology or pt cu coloured flags, who made their exit by the gate lead- nary compensation. BritiAt subjects resident in ing to their flue hoapitaL Next followed the dark Italy are now required to aubluit to the ahrugattion of masses of the famous ohasseurs de Vincennes, at a every principle of international law, and of all that trot, who were loudly cheered. Another sight, makes civilised polity to differ from the brwe fere° which drew applause, was the phalanx of depute- which we bombard and annihilate at Lagos. Sons, crowded with colours to be taken to the regi- When Mr. Gladstone revealed the horrors of the wants of the departments. They also out at I Neapolitan dungeons, all Europe cried out 'Lune; the Invalides gate. Twelve battalions or e cTiteurs of yet at Leghorn, the Stratford& were flung, by I immomilin■lllllMlNO