The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-25 00:00:00

THE DAILT NEWS: LONDON MORNING PIMA, the Loa* imam ruriZb i r s •d== rooms 2•11 it all mod wirer ao Slat ma aim of No wawa r..-Oo tiolo=tel: low roma owl la tie aria oslowallo W owowownal 41•111111114111 a aw la. taloa. W mama ortodoo-alo paw I .1 1 4101111P111 1111W1 U 1111.1111.1 LID 11111112111. 4 ..". 0 . 0 /... 11 1 Mr altar to ttto loam •••• awp11•1 to ft Or 161732711/M0 111011.% 1 I 173 1/4 . at Orr/Nil PS liD•IIMT1•11.11E1/11 turrits " •••:•••= 4l* mrtamllok Mr • NOW :111 • or Anoka ;et at .1.71 rbr.e I lra a wl 11, paw rat oi apaNtlaw NB %mina... fun= to map a OL pw owiwar. NM a THE DAILY NEWS delivered to z all parts of A. le Widom4 lot Wyss. a me jz liot t• .01 1 11 per weft% wig l• ma• wow sot unt W own. • • etc expriox &Mia leiiiisiMe . 7 1 -- beirs;;;FlA ..mtse Met emit bo mi 1.4 % lie OM" 111. Illamerldwenet. Ig Two VON* ea 61 41 el pabiliellia Ti..Em,,.. Tllll 11WBfirOV AT. SON, DIAN AM ATALLITA.—O.smeesi T. Its WOWS. 110110 RA T. CHARM Ni. Mac leis O. I.4clorteg. -And ICIIIIO SIONALD CII OSCIOID. Mr. aa4 -Noe am as rhoa l. Ten Itystse, L 4 SLlLVlrtits. IMO sad C. Dana C:4. two 114,4t4-AM JACK OYU.. Mann (WOK 1 1 11446. ast.b. asi Vain: AMYL P4o44—Daas cm a& beitgaal MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIM'. Tne Dot—nanits. Aherne% 4ii. 411 a. t040.4,20*-111embig. N. ft..... Abram, Y. flue. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. A DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will be published es soul ON SATURDAYS. Tax Divorce Bill has successfully pawed the ordeal of the Home of Lords. The Episcopal oppo sition bus been routed in every attempt to SW its usefulness. The objectionable power et imprieen ment has been stanch out, and the Ins Ishii my still be Imposed as a penalty ms the Wallow is re dead in east to a simpb aesseement et the ends a the proceedings. The Bill has not only sniabmai no detriment, bat it has received signal improve ment in the mum of its mange through the Upper House. The dam me enabling a wills deserted by her bmitemi Ass elm year oe upwards to pro tect her peupmtp and earnings against his in terference, by apparition to a Justice of the Peace, or to the Divorce Court, ere very admirable provisions, calculated to meet by a simple and effsetnel reenedy we of the most distressing abuses now Wiliest to the marriage Mate in this country. The pewee mothered on both husband and wife of obtaining a decree of Judicial Separation after wilful desertion for two years, and the provision that in all cases where Judicial Separation is decreed the wife, se long es the separation continues, shall, with respect to property and for all purposes of cent:set and snit, be considered in law as a single women, are both el theca very wise and just urosscaen of legishitive relief. The clauses enabling the beelsend to make the adulterer a co-respondent before the Divorce Court, and empowering the Court to impose on him • Ins not exceeding 5001., to be applied towards payment of the cost. incurred in dissolving tho marriage, are, in their present emended form, not only free frees objection, but eminently benefi cial and jest. We are more inclined to concede to their Lordships, end especially to the Law Lords, the mead of credit they so eminently deserve for these very materiel amendments, than to exult over the defeat el the Bishops in urging objections which, though utterly untenable, were probably eenecisnUess. The first great advantage conferred on the com munity by this eminently beneficial law is' just this : that it makes that Law, which was formerly Legisla tion; that it converts a privilege into a right ; and gives, by thieemmon law of England, that reasonable liberty of divorce and that closely guarded power of dissolving the marriage bond, which the Fathers of the Reformation regarded as the rightful patri mony of all Christian men, and which was only abridged by the narrow interpretation of the Roman Canon Sta who, without ground of Scripture, as the Articles of our Church expressly &- dare, made Marriage a Sacrament instead of a Con tract. The next advantage crawled by the Bill is that it distinctly and clearly specifies the precise grounds on which alone a Dissolution of themarriege load shall be grated : for the husband, adultery ; for the wife, the same offence, if coupled with incest, Sre years' desertion, actual marriage to another, or na eh cruelty as, even without the aggravation of Infidelity, would in itself be a ground for Judicial lisparatioa. Is thereanything latitudinarian there P (ha any sabti, and silver-tongued advocate for the Carrels pomade r Eagliahmen of the nineteenth watery that the law of CHRIST compels a husband to live on with an adulteress ; or a woman to go on wearing the marriage yoke, when meet, bigamy, desertion, and dangerous cruelty on the part of the husband have made it an intoler able burden and a &ring cone ? Who ie this, that in the name of menlity would advocate the meet immoral of tyrannise, and perpetuate, under the saereifal reign of QUINT, that strange, that worse than Merriam cruelty, Sam which the instinctive am* even of heathendom revolted P He may call himself a seceessor of the Apostles, but be is a cor rupter of the liberty of the Gospel, and shall never be a teacher of morality for England. It is a third greet improvement in this Bill, that it effects by one process, before a single tri bunal, what has hitherto had to be effected by throe processes before three tribunals. The action in the Common Law Courts for error. eon.: the suit in the Ecclesiastical Courts for a divorce mi menial et there the Bill in Parliament for a Dissolution of Marriage—are all merged into the single proem.' of an application for relief to the new Divorce and Matrimonial Court. It is alleged that the proceedings before this Court will be expensive ; whether the allegation be well or ill founded remains to be seen. There is no reason why the Court should be meetly, except from the fact of its being central. Its procedure is to be simple and informal, and the only element of cost will be distance. Supposing all trials were to be had before the Court in London, the expense of bringing up and keeping witnesses would as doubt be formidable. But this &lest so, even es the Bill stands. Issues under the authority of the Court may be tried at the arises; and powers are give et examining witnesses by local oommi► simmers, wherever the Court may see fit to diagram with their attendance. It may have been—we dint it would have been—wise to go further, and in lONS when the parties are poor and the localities dielmek to have empowered. County Court Judges and fitlpmv diary Magistrates to have taken and returned the evidence to the Central Court, leaving it to that tri bunal to pass each decree thereon as it should see fit. Before, however, proposing such a clause as this,— the insisting on which might have endangered the SYMMS of the measure in the House THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, .TUNE 25, 1857. of Lords,—it may be as well to me how the mew Court wadi. When even the Bishop of 01701 D is satisfied that the change of law has left the morality of the country as it found it, when it has been proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that England may safely be entrusted with that limited liberty of Divorce which in Soot'. land and the United States is proved to be perfectly ernapatible with a high state of public morality and family virtue, no objection will probably be raised to the facilitation'and cheapening of a mode of relief which is discovered to be not only harmless, but eaktney. For the present, our advice to the friends ',progress in the Howe of Commons would be to let well alone. The Bill as it stands is a great in stalment of justice, a great measure demist reform atkm : let us not lose what we have gained by at tempting too much; let as not jeopardise the final moms of the Bill by urging amendments which, however just in themselves, have no chance of im. mediate success. NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE VICTORIA CROSS. The subjoined memorandum for the parade at the distribution of the Victoria Cress (the Order of Valour) by her Majesty, in Hyde Park, to-morrow, was issued yesterday : DRAMA. LYCEUM. Dr. Milman's five-tut tragedy of Fazio, originally played at Covent Garden la the. year 18I8,with Miss O'Neill as the heroin, was produced lei night in an Italian garb, with the view of affording a new ovoortunity for the display of Madame Rieterfs tragic powers. Tho play is ementially dull, the story not particularly interesting, and the dialogue scarcely ever rising above the level of the merest common place and turgid tuition. So much for the original and it can be eaaily imagined that the labour. of Signor On gaze, the Italian translator, have not tends! to enliven the play; nevertheless the wonderful acting of the meet wonderful tragedietwoe in the world (" tar none," as eporting men would say) enchains the attention of the uudicnce from first to but, rouses the syzer:thies of the gentlemen to a pitch of euthanasia, and driva the belies Into violent sobbing. and hysteria. As the plot is now unfa miliar to meet ranee, we give it briefly. Fazio is a poor and enthueinatic dreamer, whose life is divided between ad miration of his wife Steers and researches for the phaeton pher's stone. Ono night while engaged at his laboratory a cry for help is heard, and on the door being owedan ad rent in the neighbourhood, Bartoldo by name, naggers in, narrates the bintory of his attack by robbers and analy dies at Fade's feet. The temptation is too st;ong. Fazio buries the 'old man's body in his garden, takes his keys, and possesses himself of his treasures. na become great lord, his passion revive. for a certain Marche.. a itklabella, whom he bad courted previous to his but who had slighted him on account of his preve: D ty m . T % now, however, is too ready to receive him. Bunn is for gotten, and the love of Palo and Aldabelle is renewed. Mad with jealousy, Bianca hastens to the ducal council, th en sitting in deliberation as to Barteldo's mysterion panne and denounce' Fazio as his murderer. Fain is ✓aned,' condemned to die, and, notwithstanding the .trenneua exertion of him bitterly repenting wife, finally 'acute& Aldebelhes guilty intercourse with Fazio is Dented to to the Duke, and she is condemned to a tan's Me, while Bianca dies of grief end theme. From thia slight sketch it will be seen that the port of Bianca offers full scope for the delicate light and shads of Madame Risteri's acting ; and but soat have we seen her to greater advantage. Al herLreslest pants we would instance her wild buret of rev age whoa the thought dawns scram' her that by yieg !dm is the council she can wren Fazio Qom Abitheik's arms, We wakening to resson to find her husband had been led out to death, and her fable, impotent attempts to support her tottering frame, and her assumption of prophet-like de nunciation what the Duke pronounces sentence upon her rival Aldabella. AU then phone were admirably Named, and vociferously applauded. There were, however, a thou nad minor touched, soft and scarcely perceptible cadences of yoke, end perfect bits of pantomime and by-play, which were rewarded by these deep chest notes, then Mused "Ala," which in an anthem*, and specially a sani-fereign audience, are frequently the beet teats of popular appreciation. Madame Raton win called before the curtain several times during the piece, and twice at its termination. She was ably !supported by the Italian company, and the stage arrange manta were liberal and effective. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARTS, WEDNUDLY ETININO. The result of the elections throughout France is now known. Only six opposition candidates have been definitively elected :—MM. Carnot and Gond eltaux, in Paris ; Dr. Henon, at Lyons ; M. Cure, at Bordeaux ; M. Brame, at Lille ; and M. Javal, in the Yonne. Out of the 267 elections throughout France, only six will have to be repeated—three in Paris (as already announced), and three in the provinces— namely, one in the Maine-et-Loire, one in the Mayenne, and one in the Somme. The struggle in these three departments, however, lies between government candidates and Bonapartists whose real is not sufficiently appreciated, and not between the government and the opposition, properly so called. All the legitimist or Orleanist deputies who constituted a nucleus of opposition in the last legis lative assembly, namely, Count de Montalembert, Duke d'Unls, and M.M. de Civrac, Mailer, and des Molles, have been thrown out. The Patris boasts that out of 115 opposition candidates in 58 departments only four have been elected, but the calculation assumes that MM. Brame and Javal, who are returned respectively for Lille and the Yonne, arc not to be classed with the opposition. Ido not know how far this calculation may be correct with regard to M. Jr who is stylOd in some journals as an !avid, candidate, but I believe it to be clear that M. Brame mast be classed as hostile. He is the brother-in-law of M. Ternaux, and is understood to be an Orleanist. His election is regardedas a small triumph by the Orleanist party. The Patric, how ever, says that the main result of the elections is that the opposition, which in the defunct Chamber consisted of five members only is now reduced to four! Without cavilling about one or two names it must be admitted that the prefects in the depart ments have most faithfully performed the services expected from them. They do appear to have shown practically that with proper organisation the government which commands the army and pos sesses the public parse, may reckon to a certainty upon the almost unanimous support of the ballot boxes. In Paris tho democratic candidates who had the least number of votes in the fourth and seventh circumaeriptiona have withdrawn, ea I expected they would do. M. Gamier Pages has written the fol lowing letter to the Press*: OF PRESENTING THE VICTORIA CROSS. " Horse Guanie, June 23. MEMORANDEM /OR TOE PARADE. " Infantry parade to be formed at 9 o'clock, cavalry and artillery at a quarter past 9 o'clock, in line of oontiguous columns, right in front, and at quarter distance, in the following order:-1. Home Artillery; 2. Life Guards ; 3. Dragoons ; 4. Royal Engineers ; 6. Foot Guards ; 8. Royal Marines ; 7. 79th High landers • 8. Rifle Brigade; 9. Artillery; 10. Mili• tart' The boys of the Royal Military Asylum and the pensioners will form on the I6ft of the line, and in !root of the military train. " Officers and men to receive the Victoria Cross will form in line near the centre pavilion. " On the Queen entering at ]Hyde-park•corner gate, a royal salute will be fired by the batteries on the left of the line. " Whenthe has taken poet in the centre, the recipients will individually, each presenting his card to the Adjutant-General, who will name them a her Majesty. After passing, they will 10/0111 Aar ceiginal position. After the distriba lin et the women the troops will march past in open as—artiliery and cavalry at a walk, the intntry be dam time. Smarilly in quarter-distance column of troops and se—tirtillery and cavalry at a trot, in- Miry in quick time; officers in command of regi ments and brigades passing on with their respective semmends. The field batteries and infantry will then MOM their original position. " The cavalry and horse artillery, after imaging in quarter-distance column, will continue their march beyond the third wheeling point, countermarch by troops, and repass the Queen at a canter when their front is clear, wheeling when opposite to their re spective original positions, and re-forming column on their original ground. " The staff and general officers composing the Queen's eortige will form in front of and facing her lisiesty—those preceding her Majesty on the proper Ist, sad those following on the right—and at the distance of the front of the columns, taking care to be well clear of the flanks. "By eoatroaatleh? Royal Righneas the General "0. A 7 REGULATIONS To prevent obstri;etion;;;Cireserve order at the several Entrances to Hyde-park and streets lead ing thereto, on Friday, June 28, 1867. HYDE-PARK. 1. The following gates be open from half past 7 o'clock in morning for the admission of private carriages : Albert Gate, Prince's Oatc, and Kensington Oats, on the month aide, and the Victoria Gate on the north side, of the Park. Carnegie entering by Albert Gate, Prince's Gate, or Keneusgten Gate, may remain on the road in the Park, between Kensington Gate and the barrier near Arley HOMO Gates. Carnage' entering by the Victoria Gate may re main on the road" between that gate and the barrier mar the Marble Arch, and the barrier at the head of the Serpentine. 2. The gates at Hyde-park-corner, in Park-lane, and at the Marble Arch, will be opened, for persons an foot only, from half-past seven o'clock in the arming. Qrnageo coming to any of the gates will be 21=after setting down the company, to move ly, and watt where directed by the police, sr roturnime. 3. All the approaches to the gates into the park will be kept free from obstruction, and, if necessary at any point, the carriages will be formed into lines by the police. No carriage can be allowed to remain near any of the gates into the park. No person on horseback, except lord-lientenants of counties, in uniform, and general officers, in nth- I form, will be admitted into the park. The tickets of admission to the north and south platform are coloured respectively red and white. There will be eight staircases to each platform, and at the entrance to each staircase a flag will be Waxed. The flags on the north side will be red, and those on the south white. Holders of tickets should therefore proceed towards the flags of the same colour as their tickets. All the entrances are at the back of the platform nearest to Park-lane, and the most direct way for getting to them will be through any of the gates in Park-lane, and proceeding as directed by the police. RICHU. MAYNE, Commissioner of Police. Whitehall-place, June 24, 1837. Major-General Sir Richard Airey, Quartermaster- General, having received such numerous applications for tickets of admission of persons to the reserved portion of Hyde-park to witness the distribution by her Majesty of the Victoria Cross, on the 28th instant, regrets that he has not been enabled to amply with the request of all the applicants, the tickets to the full extent of the accommodation haoisg been already appropriatcd,andTieg; to ex press his regret that the press of business entailed upon him by the arrangements for the intended owe mooy prevents his replying otherwise to such per , sons to whom he has not been able to send tickets. PORTSMOUTH, Jugs 24. Drafts of the 23rd and 93rd Regiments embarked on board the Melville, 70, for Chin• this morning. They were the remainder of those regiments left by other Alpe, sad numbering about 600 officers and mm. Ths Meir sane to-morrow. T11;88th To;;naught Rangers cans down to this wrists bs-nsorrow. The Combaland, 70, Captain Dickson (Sag ship of Rear Admiral Wallin) sailed this morning for the Brazils, but she had not got out of sight by six o'clock to night, owing to contrary and light winds. The Victoria and Albert, myal mob!, Captain tho lion. Joseph Denman, arrived at Spithesa early this morning from her cruise to Cherbourg and Liverpool. She haa aince coma Into harthour. CHATHAM, June 24. An order was this morning received from the War- Mice, directing that the name, of them norm-commissioncd ohs and men who had depended money in their regimental miring, beaks while meeting in India, but who have not yet received it, are to be immediately forwarded to the authwides, together with the amount claimed by each man. A great headship has been inflicted on the men who have received their discharge. bat ban not yet re ceived their money, varying from Hit to 1001., which they had been induced to deposit in the regimental ase banks in India, on the pa altars assarsnos that they would receive it on lending in this country. Tim But India Company bars taken up tosmagnsuMciont for the conmyanoe of upwards of 3,000 mon to India, to join the •ervios companks of their nwpsctive regiments. Ths mask are to be ready at Gravesend by the let of July. His Ss/din:an Majesty's frigate Des Henn TeMaidiese, arrived it Falmouth it Iloaday Wt m,. kiss GEM to Stockholm, mad will take a Che i rF Whew tree& Many of the crew ha t e the Cram A L AWIOIO/2.—A certain English gentle. mss, who was a make frequenter of the grass-room of Drury-lae• Tholes In re days of Lowl Ilyra's arrittes, loolot a sod who shows seed Ili* ael Os then with Itio back to the len woe is Pits sett s ee when a =native was ssielei hy smear reberrel lass re Oeldent, el • that hat to Pasta A yaw Issibiree•—• sore_ bey—hdla dread lei a fare Pails•MeyoUrt a mein err with shirrs Ws% imi ger est with re had waned bde lho, aid bad her shin by the ewer mar the frightful einrmincon of the anwife well4 i. wp to him, hen hie Irma ea he hank "Ton are a Maw Moor— have • grim sul en Ms replying in the eMeration rely, " I sr env k bee," end Morn his vistit's eat Thu Bess ea the basetbres posed in Win • prelt of mar le hale this ray, ral oestrowi with pest yboddity " I ea MAIM I sort kill that meal" Abe mishit - essiewbielt the grena-Toosa hearth sag wss wirer= r em : i ts he woopproei r Won, mai only trationed in the col i ne wA lthe rising, .Clislima-1 Het meal 1" Ha bud sow ore to Pub o• peer" hal husked the Coast to the lease =heves, hog thews • Ow 0 whet in his Ace I. nee ef a dr asoprmy waseasbisd Am% bad tebi him ire be was e ll ase to tamp lia yaws( esuptrbst—esell W dew k by yoMint the Come out of this world awl MAW erasig seabehl heft to the IreeMss ft weft had begrawa.— / "Es as ftourt. The Queen gays last @ming a State Ball, to 'Adak was 'salsa tie rya lean Mario= heap' visitors, the whale et the &pinnate amp, Sr Wilma a/akere, sad pelledgele of the pills agaelmole, el& Utak Eves awl asesbitee, the Who lei game of the heyeehold at the Quit, as Prime, eel the =mhos et the revel konly, odeveryeem= pet" der setiller sad X 7 ; the total Imitation astatwalas W Awe alaellea Wain& Tat • lemptioa d sale et ghee new et Deekheltin Palm wee erase, etegeleher the Bell eat Ocaelet Bask thsTrwrrilis Oallay, the Amer& Gilkey, the Shim Dhow Zees, Its Olt Bah Wan, the Woes, the Wille Drontlerreaa. sail the Picture Gann. Ikeettliel eat 111111 drib awl pleats la frond fa pea mkt, we tote -14117 masa! be IheDfame Sao esd the Oho apriarle. sad the hr. sueerie ea nib Ni.et the ® do t Shim, _ _ no also iiii!ly nod wllli ler Ass limb af_ped bum* - eothl ILI/y awe theekod nth ondokeki to the Qom W lho add of Thearkr, the Orem" owl the stem eldor. I The Quin awl Pam Albert won okeorki y to the Almon ITt ess Archduke Mothellka oki% the Dark= sal Nay et Ork_. _P No dal& Miro et Prokk the Deft el sad the therseray /Okra of Gm Notskerk ad Oma wawa lbw et this ormeal that nape With therms via thee tads' hake. to= lath Vthetholes Lad-dnos woo othipthei drub sad aka The Mom Lo sedyal won • yidle asp elm Error • ikh glib eked olk, U wft bumbis of room s as lbw!, mil *MB .11MMIIIIMM peolkThsbasHroso, aims& of orblio rem _ _ _ — tba imbue t Omblip wen a black crape dreaa Mimed vilk vlebla atulad wide Ada Pearl seek- Ye Ed met* Ramd-devea, a dam of perk aad Meek holless. Mr !Elmo Kw et Coatekle Men • isoble of vtals ego ems skh Owl peffillimi. no der MR me Mumma via buslimes sad aim Dos upper skin woo telmosi maw ft sift ilk MA awe sod bamboo se via, maik, 114 z w patio. A stemaltar of pads mg Yea& Pied arils aid su rfs/A listA4mBA bomb= se Walla rods art imam& Walniers gpoielb beset. of 41 pellinme. vas dans. Ii ANN ma ruin nem, WI Awed a galas of bon .r maim, arl i kp, inelsii tr as :4l : bon do " " " " Cmp Cl V l Cks"Wis" Balk awl Coals _ Paireiddle Iwo mewl le Os ampry dr pea drevimparezVae evade& Prime Abed lederisy et et the Nom el dr et Ceravell, held et DerhlsOra it. Jemets-pealt. Them vme per rr sed:—The Oarstedkr, RiOt Ham Thee. Pemberton Ugh ; the Lew of the Privy SW, Vie:end Mere; the Atkenertiested, Mr. Alersor ; dr Treemerer, CoL the Hoe. C. IL Plikpi, the Dube of Nommetie ; red ate rear tarp, Mr. a. Uradlar. The Anitikke Madrahis et Amok* Weskit by Court tidy, Beds Era. Copia Dr. Timber, ma Led Clerks Plisiey, mud pisterdey mereing to the Crydel Palm* et Pritaira. lik retuned to Ilnolthrhoi Palm eheetly=2 le the after mom end dierwerde mid dolled the Decked at Kent and the ether member et the neyel *Ay et their respective imideene, theeek kale et ark Repel Elchamete on bis fCerthod der f ur de liememo tidied the Drams d Meet'y.• Meder. PAYS nektridi Wilame et Plunk Arita liar Mud Higbee= en ineedep A Cabinet Conseil was held at racial Nak ti ao. the Pint Lori et the in Downing-street. The Ministers present were— Viscount Pahnerstoa, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Mamie of Lansdowne, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir Marge Grey, the Earl of Cla rendon Mr. Sereetery Labouchere, Lord Panmure, Sir aeries Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Duke of Argyll, and the Right Hon. M. T. A seedea el the Links podia, eeeem by Dr. rhed is kitireiew dl Vhesuid Adui h ew = ft edied Me Iltitellea awl lr row Woe yollment. ih e. esesided et Mesa& limils,Pdtdrarli, IWO.* Theme, Michell, Mahe% MI" IWO* eeede, emil Semilei. • Impieties el isir dty el Yericoseempided by - 1119mM M.P., Mr. Wietheed, Ching Smyth, M.P., . Items, M.P., sod embileir el Maws. Limas, lieews, Mew de, end Leiden, -. lad also r taterview Ida the amble . . _ ••&palmitin relathis io the suppneeks of the Am trade mid the tatrodeolloa of free labour tab the British ordoMee had to lierview withViedami Pahmenica yesterday. The de. was labodared by Yr. Horstal/, M.P., Mr. J. C. rerti, " X.P., Mr. G. lamiWrs, M.P., Mr. Butimea, M.P., Mr. Wilma, M.P.. sadcod of Mums. Vase, Cra maw* Loot, Hill, C. Campbell., A. WOrugor, sad Ansa A ASPOWWII, coshatiag of Mr. Dolitaleb, M.P., Mr J. Ahrissoca, M.P., Mr. Playfair wad Mr. Yiaardrit, had as lairinfonir wfth Zeal Gnurrilis es Tuesday at the Privy Cassion-alloa. ftwitrwere 'mired at the Colonial-cake yesterday iNs Gower el Gibraltar. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry loft town yesterday awning for the Continent. The Earl and Countess Grey have left town for tile none. The Countes Spencer's ball, which was an wawa for the 6th of July, will sow fate piece on Tuesday, the 7th. The Lady Suffield gave birth to a daughter at Gorton Park co Mooday lest. Lady Charlotte Montgomery and Lady °matey Mended bee MaKsty's drawing-room on Tuesday. The Count and Counter Sehoewaloff h;ve arrived ea ciovidge• Hotel, has Vienna. Mrs. Clarke Thornbill's bell will take place this 6,7, at her fieldmice, 39, Lowatlia-aquare Mr.. Milan Chakih's party, which was to have taken plass to-day, is unavoidably postponed. ALDRESHOFF Came.—Hie Royal High. the Due of Csarbeidp, nemenenbil bytheleihmellsbariere the Peace Linea et am Whew and the Braltery Peres et M SC awl • noweress sae, seeteed at the amp y weer. by the • &miniskirt Wart y, The dirineltheil prey wag art et Forskssesek stalks by Otnuld ins reetesedher the amp, wir esserreelel the Ceerrneeer4e•Ode , le the Len =wire the Weeps ewer pil hid been yeawkrady err la review order. Abe Ineweles Ihs trieter the 111.0401111 party meanie& to Loan by• Fria berterg Fire houses►st mom. TERArFt-ittortF.—A deputation of the following niewtota et parlireent wallet on Lord Palmerston 'veer day es the astdeet of tenant-right la Ireland:--Colonel Gnivals, Mr. Cot-belly, Mr. M.Broy, Sir R. Leers., Mr. Megan, Mr. C.alort, 'Mr. Cacao, Mr. O'Connor Botchy, Mr. M'Cans, Dr. Brady, Mr. P. O'Brien, Mr. Bland, Mr. Hatchell, Mr. Wale.. , She Carecighoe, Colonel French, Mr. J. F. Marrire, Mr. Beerw a 4r. Barra Mr. 0. H. Moore. Mr. their. O'Brien, Mr. 1). Van, Mr. therry, Mr. CosiarM i . ai ll OM*, Mr. Mr. Orman Mr. thallver, Mr. Derresx, Mr. J. A. Blare, Mr. A. M'Carthy, Mr. N. Power, Mr. Dawson Darr, and Mr. Berea. Duni OF LORD ALTARILZT.—We have to an- IMMO dr death at Lord Alveshey, who expired at half-past three o'clock patoriglsis at his residence to Bruton abed, Berbeley-exerra The ieesred psor bad been eat. twin Ores gest - Berri the last knrusethe, sad was seised by rims an Tray bad. Be was font Agra 9, IBL Jens V, BBL LattgAsubstls V eloOtet of the ..te Doke at Cleveloa, hy wham trliever as tree. Its waroseded to des title at the tenth at his ratter la 1849. By the death et hie lardshlp the peerage becomes newt. MUSIC. CONCERTS. Trte VOCAL thtioN.—This society, established foe the performenee of English glees and =drip* began their ascend mason by a concert st the Fa st morning. The mambas are l != " lleas, Mr. Foster, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, Mr. Msim Ds" Mr. Winn, and Mr. Thomas. They are eB easellowt siv riagpre, end ban acquired by pinches the ad el sell ter Mher. The selection of marls, emlial maim of tiful things, including Mists Ossa wWM gar ems," Bratiehilre Armlike therayeliss ail walk ;" Unisys " Let me mock..," Goes's 0 Then, elm braes," and Hosiers "0, the MGM centesimal." Mar Delft rang Balfo's eon, " The day is cold," sad new " Three limbers went soling," the worth by th e Rev. Charles Kings ley, and the made by Mr. Mullah, a compoeition full of simple pathos. The room was crowded—a circumstance which gave us mach astiefaction, so indicating a returning attention on the of the public to a beautiful and truly Eighth dawn mof music, which et late yaws has been too mach Kn. BISSIEDICeiI CONCERTS AT HER MAJESTY'S Tainevan.—The ascend of theft eatertaimente was given yesterday =assize. Like the fret, it wee on a gnat ;cat an/ gave an to all the vocal sad batsman strength of r. a eetablishisest. Besides • amber at Stvoartts piens has the ogees 'Organ, these wits a selection trace °look's Orfse, isclading the imam ak tad lean Eoridice," iscat esipsisitaly sang by Albost ; sad then err the dr bib to Ur Int set at Den Goa 1111114 awkwasal with the emery, coetnises, asd drains& areseserlea llatimakwilat Rwolol• ow, in English, Beesdhes hawse wog, .1 dreamt that I dwelt Is marble Mk," with • parity al abandon that delightsd the sadism,. Slyer Bassist performed as adagio and road° trim and hie owe eakertoe; and • diet he two violoncellos was played by Naar Piatti sad Signor Pease shirk kat is the principal vialesesils is the orchestra of the theatre, and a very Sri patonser. Sta. Maxim's CONCIIRTe.—The last concert of the memos at St. Martin's Hall, under the direction of Mr. Haab, wee mean lest evening. The hall wee unite full, sa has been the case et the whole of them excellent concerts. The gingers were Mims Erb. Dfdlle. Marla de Villa', Mies Dolby, Miss Palmer, and Xr. Ems Reims. The 40M, v usual. consisted of the members of Mr. Hallows lest upper school. A number of nolo, concerted, and choral ppi~eeces of the most classical character, were admirably per formed—MU,. de Villar, a young Anger of vent merit who has recently appeared at theme concerts taking a principal part in them. Mr. Mullah's ballad, "Throe Ashen went seRMs," which we have mentioned &love, was mein wag by Mims Dolby, and another now song of Mr. Hollalfa, love' not me," was sang by Mr. Sims Reeves. THE Tom SOL-FA Assocuttox.—Tbis society, whop eascesetal labours la the care et perks %stream la cheral aisle a boy several these walked, heil a ujavealle eked arestlae et Exeter BA in main. Me stasis vas eceariei by the Ise. W. H. Wllitarma easier of at. Jena* aligia sal the ball wee &may anawassl la every pal • seleetha et *see Wash& la abseil el the sassalstisa ass atm by a Asir of alum a theerand seises, comithig et the ,kail betsaglag the various salmis la ea pans of the insteps to & Theis plane are excesitMeZ ei blb y t a ersi mp L i esed . A . ra tio i lla r s . away big Xi. sal ma Me woe really beestild; ant eteeset pad et of asimettea wad showier dot dr barb the lade abosillese wen la Mid& The eresisil seensilese emissek by the essesalla et Asir emire both rnsl sod worsi, whkii they received fri. Irriers. TUE VOCAL ASSOCIATION AT TUE CRYSTAL PALACT..—The director. of the Crystal Palace NM deter milted, no. the Great Handel Festival is over, that the ut tered is the Palace shall not deg for want of novelty. To morrow the maim of grand opera concerts rec.:armoires, end there will be a display of the great fountains ; and oa Satur day Ur. Benedict, with his association of vocarmta, another- I log upwards of 300, is engaged to perform a salection of glees, madrigals, and ether vocal murk. Fran the encores which attended the performances of the Cologne Choral Union (which numbered only 56 vocalists) at the Crystal Palace— end everything maim' there being invariably aueetasfal— the visitors to the Palace next Saturday may make sure of having from Yr. Benedict and his 300 performers another peat musical treat. NAPLES AND ITS LAZZARONL—Two very interest ing lectures are to be delivered on the let and Sth of July, by an honoweble end secompllelted exile—the Marquis E. de Riso—on the Lenore.! of Naples. The Information of the lecturer Is derived partly from history and partly from his own persona experience. He proposes to wane him self mainly to en exposition of facts, to avoid the Imputation of obtruding his personal tecling,, as se exile, on the audi ence; convinced that facts without comment will amply mare to awaken the sympathy of all generous minds for those friends whom he has left exposed to the tender mercies of the King of Naples and his Lizzaroni. The first lecture will relate to the past; it will pouring the Laixaroui of the era of Mamaniello, and the part they took in his revolution. The second lecture will relate to the newest ; it will pouring the Lanaroni under the present King and hie father. The Merged. R. de Rise ha lectured with good aoceptation on cognate subjects in Edinburgh and elsewhere. Ilia literary ability and high personal character are vouched for by Seth and other patriots. His lecture@ will be delivered in Berndt The deep inte rat which attaches to his subject, both se an illustration of • peculiar phase in social tint...nee sod as a key to some of the anomalies in the existing condition of Naples, will, we doubt not, attract crowded audiences. Tito INSTITUTE Or MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.— TLiii body commenced their meeting at Mancha , _ day, mumbling in the new Mechanics' Institution, Mt - street, under the previd=ol Mr. Joseph Whitworth. Among the members and t were Mr. W. Fair bairn, Profaner Rankine, the B w .:s 1 ; of Manchester, Mr. C. E. Cawley, Mr. Cochrane. DuWey; Dr. Somerville, Wilmslow• _• Mr. M'Connell, 'Wolverton; Mr. 3 . Parton, Bradford; Mean. B. Fethergill, D. Mortis, R. Russell, sue R. Roberts, Mancheeter ; Mr. Ramabottom, Longeight ; Mr. 11. Woodhouse, Stafford ; Mears. W. O. Craig, Beyer, end Peacock, Gorton; Merv. /I. and A. Samelece, Ron ; Mr. W. A. Matthews, Sheffield; Mr. Dodds, Rotherham; Mr. Slaughter, Bristled; Mr. A. Allan, of the Scottish Cen tral Ra low; Mr. Fay, of the Lancashire end Yorkshire Railway ; Mr. News R, of the East Lancashire Railway; Mr. Weeibm, Newcastle; Mr. J. Allen, Manchester. A amber of iatmating papers were read, of which it was not permitted that nets' should be takes. A essesermaieres was to take places in the easing, bat it was andenstood that the preeasWga were to lea 00111,11/SittlaY pinto. f 0 TUE ELECTORS OF TEE FOURTH I offer my hearty thanks to the electors who have honoured me with their suffrage'. In the interest of those democratic principles to which my whole life ham been devoted, I beg them now to vote for M. B. Olivier. M. Bun& has also retired in favour of M. Dari- There hi, therefore, a great chance that these candidates of the &a* and Presse will be elected on Sunday week. It must be recollected, however, that the government, relieved now from the anxiety of the general elections, will concentrate all its energies to prevent their return, as well as that of General Cavaignac. Count de Moray left St. Petersburg on Thursday last to return to Paris. There appears to be no truth in the reports that it is intended to appoint another diplomatist to succeed him in Russia. The result of the elections occasioned considerable animation at the Hoarse to-day, although the die. position to do business was somewhat checked by doubts about tho intentions of the Bank of France. The Bente rose 30e. for cub, and 10c. for account, closing very firm at 68fr. 80e. and 68fr. 90c. Mobi lice rose 20fr. Lyons and Mediterranean railways rose 15fr. each, and the other lines from 51r. to 7fr. 60c. The most celebrated and the most successful charlatan of Reis—Mengin, the itinerant pencil seller—is just dead, and has left behind him a for tune of 400,000 fr. No one can have passed many days in Paris within the last ten years without having observed on the Place de la Bourse, the Place du Ch&tclet, the Place de la Madeleine, or some other open space, the conspicuous figure of a tall handsome man, with a brass helmet and plumes, and a beard—the very model of that of Hudibras, "in shape and hue most like a tile" —standing on the box of a light cart, and haranguing a crowd. He wore a costly mantle of green velvet embroidered with gold, and on the fingers of his white hands were many rings of great price. Behind him was a squire who from time to time blew a trumpet to attract public attention, and whose garment. were only less splendid than that of his master. The only end and aim of all this pomp and circum stoma was the sale of lead pencils at two sous a piece. bruagln possessed in a high degree the art of con• mending the attention of his audience. The langba be raised were rare, but his face was full of promise al something good coming, and thus he kept alive curiosity. Though his speeches took • long time in the delivery, he was essentially a man of few words. He made long pauses which were filled up by pantomime, and making grotesque sketches on a slate to show the quality of his pencils. The sub stance of every one of his discourses was that he had originally set up in a quiet shop, but finding that he could not get a living in it, he had resolved to become a quack, and that from the hour of his taking that resolution he had done well. " Why " he would say "do I fig myself up in this ludicrous costume ? I will tell you candidly ; because going about in this dress I sell a great many pencils, and if I stayed at home in a ware house coat I should sell very few. lam a quack, I admit, but I am an honest one, for I sell a good article, and if you want a pencil I doubt whether you will get as good a one anywhere else for the money." The speech was always followed by nume rous demands, which he supplied from cases packed in the body of the cart. Of late he was wont to speak of the large fortune he had made, and be would not unfrequently turn out the contents of several rouleaux of gold, and count them in the public view. He was a remarkably healthy-looking man, and could not have been more than forty years old, but he was carried off by a fit of apoplexy. The Emperor will be accompanied to Plombares, it is said, by M. Mocquard, his private secretary, General Fleury, aide•de-camp, and M. de Latour d'ftuvergne. His Majesty intends to pass forty days at that place, and as far as possible to free himself from the care of business. Count do Kisseleff has left Paris for Eissengen, where he will pass some time. He is accompanied by M. do Grote, secretary of the embassy. PROJECTED MEETING OF THE SOVE. REIGNS OF AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. "We learn that the Emperor Francis Joseph," says a letter from Vienna, in the German Journal of Frankfurt," will proceed to Toplitz at the com mencement of July, to visit the King of Erma* with whom ho will remain two or three days. Count de Buol and M. de Manteuffel will accompany their sovereigns, and important political questions will in all probability be discussed." THE TWO SICILIES. (now ors owx NAPLES, Ica 18. A report ha been current that on Saturday lest another attempt was made on the King's life at Cas tellone, near Gaeta. It was said that an artillery soldier had provided himself with two pistols, and having discharged one at the King, and wounded him in the shoulder, had shot himself. I believe the report to be false. The true story amounts to this : —About 581) soldiers have been con gediati at Gaeta. According to the usual practice these should have received 15 days' pay above what was due to them; but it was withheld by their superior. Irritated, they waited for his Majesty, whom they surrounded, and to whom they presented their complaints. The King ordered them to retire, and promised redress, but immediately after they were put under arrest ; not, however, until the police bad been well pelted with stones, and the military caned in. Still, this rumour shows that a widely-spread spirit of discontent exists, and that the idea of regicide has become familiar to many minds. It is no exaggera tion, therefore, to say that the public tranquillity trembles on the edge of a precipice. The ecclesiastical decrees and reseripts which I have sent you create daily a greater sensation. One of them, which practically permits the celebration of clandestine marriages by priests, cancels an article of the Criminal Code. It was therefore necessarily read before the Grand Criminal Court not many days since, and the effect on the judges is repre sented to have been very startling. UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, Wungserny. Early this morning the iron screw steam-ship, City of Washington, Captain Kennedy, arrived in the Mersey, with 308 passengers, and 112,664 dollars in specie on freight. She left New York on the 11th instant, and on the 14th was struck by lightning, and lost her mlsen mast and main-yard. The Ericsson hence arrived at New York on the 110th. _ _ Very little news, being only one day later than tho Arabia. . . . ----- Colonel Cummings was about to receive hie com mission from the President as governor of the Mormon territory. General Harney was moving his troops across the plains to support the governor in taking his new office, should it be necessary The The New York Herald believes the Mormons will give them no serMus trouble : CummingsllGi;vernov giee there with a proper spirit— to meddle in nothing that is none of hia business, but to do everything that appertains to hhn to do tinder the law and the aonetitution—he will find no reeiatanoe to his authority. The federal government ha. nothing to do with the teligiova creeds of men, nor whether they thecae one form of modal organisation or another. Bat it has to me that life and pro perty are safe, no matter what a man's belief may be or how many wives he has. John C. Stevens, Esq., commodore of the New York Yacht Club, had died. Some expert thieves had stolen 20,000 dollars in gold and 300 dollars in silver from a Cuban gentle man, a chief of police at Havannah. A meeting had been held at Boston relating to dis continuing advance wages to seamen. The subject had been referred to a committee to report. Letters were read from the Chamber of Commerce of New York, Now Orleans, and Liverpool, in furtherance of the object. The Tehuantepec route had been opened. The roads and bridges would probably be finished for stage coaches in October. MEXICO. Our dates from Vera Cruz are to May 21. The country is aroused by the Spanish invasion, and ex tensive preparations are making to repel the enemy's force. 25,000 men are organised to meet the In vaders. INTELLIGENCE. Nair Yost, lane 11. In the money market and rate of alchemy an alturatiss. The Ericson advices arrived too late MOM" Wel.. in the cotton market. Flour firm. Indian corn Ready. Provisions anallsred. Freighta inactive, and engagements tight. INTBLLIOENCIL COMMEMORATION DAY. OXFORD, Jerez 24. The emeneseestion of .founders and benefactors to the lJnivervity took prom this morning, in the arida Man Theatre. Aa so ca es the plea erre opened the un dergradruites rushed to the upper gale=end cemermeei • their usual demonstrations carry a ,slls, aid subject. The first cry tithe Chem Molted =diet ening shouts while the Wise, Priam Albeet, the Primes Roya„ the Prince of Press* sad the Mohr ot Irked, the neat in order, were welcomed with tretocadons chaeriag. The repeal to give three groom for the Bishop d _Len. don wee negatived, and a mond of cheering or the popurrity of the right revered relate. The Rearm and Emperor at the Froth err in for a good ahem d ap plane. Three groom were given for Mr. Weeterton. The name of Gladstone wee received with cheers and Wien, the former peedoininating. The Guardian wee received with clean, followed by a round of hires End poem for the Record. The mention of Mr. Cardwell's was elicited gene ral cheering, and proved that, however unpopular the right hon. gentleman was in the city, he err a general favourite in the University. General Williams, the hero of Kan, appeared to be the lion of in , th e e r tt . the ap plause his favour error( all demon strations. Lord Cardigan wee reed with mingled cheers and hires. Three groans were give des Load Pal menton's bishops, followed by • hearty round of cheering for the Bishop of Burr, and if porible still heartier for Dr. Prey. Lord Derby was received with general cheering, followed by similar demonstrations for Lord Stanley, and a ' hearty salute for Mr Disraeli. The mention of Lord Shaftes bury's rase provoked a degree of cheering, with hires Chasm hired for the Scotch bishops. Hearty cheers for the Maw at Salisbury. The senior and junior proctors, r well a ie he, proctors, were well received. Cardinal Wilma yr eat leisrated while Lord Palmerston received • hat alum prevailing. The mention of the army ▪ ameratar the sigma fur great cheering, which was M. Sereur . of Florence Nightingale. The Vio -1 =Ala Mr. Thackeray„ and Mr. Dickens, were very P° 36th s et aloe of the proceedings, the premien of =bla mer, herb diseases doctor., proctors, he., erne k amidst loud there. Three verses of the eatienal anthem kin this sung Mk great effect by the whole esewakes. The Tier Chehalis (the Rev. Dr. Williams) emit de hotheek of the merrootion, and mentioned the mar at the ken easokhod persome whom knee we poe yeetookl. • =to - he to the honerery dupes at C.L. of applause bilowed the mention of cock ammo IMte to ache the honorary degrees burg beta the babas Mewls' the illustrious strangers to the where they woe gusted by Dr. Twigs, during • rata interesting creserep freaked rounds of cheering we pine.. The Crooks walks woe then delivered in the and keyhetle wohner he the Public Orator (the Rev. R. Weak S.D.), mai kopek Interruptions from the =ed it tnershe tone etee .mpi l t mering impatient to hear the a= the conclusion et the . tedious Latin oration, Mr. S. C. Bowen, scholar of Baba College ascended to the sestrun and recited the Latin verse comprition "Sebas topol," for which he received the Chancellor's prize. Mr. Bowan recited his composition in a spirited style, and re ceived far were applause than usually falls to the lot of the successful candidate for Latin verse. Mr. Josh. H. Werner, Balliol College, then delivered the Oxi.ford Greek prim, via., Translation of Paradise Lost, VI. 56-98. The Chancellor's prow English assay ' "On the comparison of the moral results of the Grecian and Egyptian Mythology," wens delivered next in order by the eucceseful M candidate, r. H. S. Cunningham, , 'Trinity College (eon of the Vicar of Harrow). Mr. Cunningham, like his predecessor, was rewarded with a continued round of cheer ing. The remaining Chancellor's prize, a "Latin Easy,. was recited by the successful candidate, Mr. Edward Wick ham, 8.A., Fellow of New College, who last year carried of the Latin verse "Mors Sonetia." The proceed ing. concluded with the delivery of Sir Roger Newdigate's prize poem, "The Temple of Janus," by Mr. Philip S. Wonky, scholar of Corpus Christi College, who throughout the piece was greatly applauded. SWEARING IN Or TIIE NEW QUEEN'S COUNSEL—. Mr. Phinu, late tormenent secretary of the Admiralty, but resigned. Mr. Skinner, the Horn. Edmund Phipps, Mr. Lush.. Mr. Wordsworth, Mr. 3. Locke, M.P. and Mr. Htiddlretone, having received their patents, and been sworn in before the Lord Chancellor as her Majesty's counsel learned in the law, appeared yesterday in Westminster-hall in silk. The learned gentlemen, although ranking es Queen's counsel, cannot be formally calledwithin the bar until there is a full court, which does not occur until Mktnelmas Term. On circr e l l however they take their rank. The oneutony of sw in took place in the Lord Chancellor's private nom at the owe of Lords, the oaths being annals tared by the Queen's Remembranoer. THE EXHIBITION Op ART TREAMlllits. — The admissions on Tuesday went—by season tickets, 1,130; ea mm.t, eon ; total, 7,492. Of than 3,033 arrived by railway. r cur Mr. jutin at Id Octo WILK I moot • I 5114 cone eerie that, =Li entitl for tl WWI sw OeMi absol to ab were affil; fenct