The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-03 00:00:00

ialhes sait tiat be will HaMnley b 1 k i t e d by the ease maim la= a Gown.' Auehmaty hoe reaped the dividend slag s ubs B o mbay army, sad pm been flakier's/Dee isme r. The command of the foam has devolved d o General Stalely, se sealer Mime. lie bas made , jobsbnlothwar head-quarters till the sal of Ma j. D uT ing hod month 4105 people hare dial ia Beta boy out of a population of Ulf • millkm-171 tram choices. Eleieu Europeans were cut eir dating the sentb• The m onlercr of Capt. Alas* some few years back I A the north nest has bees tortured at Airs in the train ot the liana of 1/holpem sod loaded over to the civil authoritire to fest lie deports. Whilst at lklhi The life of the Baas wee attempted by sae of ▪ servants. whose wife be bed kept in contlaseaent es the 'gore of her being ineese t the royal person Mei% ea dish wound in the neck, but set of • vi cious nature. Sir Joseph Thechwell had returned to Mhcrut Irina his tour of inspection. l' S. Ibis iii.wninkes post inform us that Sir W. GoiuMs vamp was still at Decnstiuggur on the 18th, r ive;„; to the heavy ruins haring [tousled the country. He is to remain at I...mbells, to be neer at hand during the Ihulgoon war—Umbislls being 1,000 miles from Calcutta. 1111.1TAItY INTELLIGENCE. C0w1:6,, by death in the armies of India nue@ the ne parten-1 the mail ma the 14th of North. - Lir ut. C. l'. Wright. 29th Bombay N. 1., di* ann.u. , l front the Peninmalar and Orieotal Company's 01,11111 r Achille*, day attic Irariag Adro for Bombay. NWti.i;t4.-11revet-MajorPerrino, 'late of the T...truly, et e.licut on the 3rd of March. Lieut. H. Diaga•, :4;th Itegiment M. N. 1., on the 9th of March, at Capt. Arthur Robinson, 13th Regiment IL'S. 1., on the lith of Marsh, at Cuomo,. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, Aram 2. Thy Money Market continues very easy, and accosamo , i lium coil to obmineil at rates much under those wally MOD at it this Kasen. Large quantities of bullies arrived by the Aphilio. Achilles, and Malta from England and • ••• 1 the prevailing abuudance of money is not now likely to kri•C pl.tee to the tightness which may be looked epos m gyuerolly the rule at this period of the yeas. The Wrest o uototione foe branues are: New nen, 11141-42, tosi ; Sta.\ Fi.(l l , 1•29-30 and 1825-26, 1061 ; Co.'s Fours, 10 4 ,.36, ; :tiers Fours, 163243, 941 ; Tronsfer Loan, 116 aoannal; Bombay Bank Shyres, 154 per cent. rem ; Oriratel Beak Corporation Soyree, 19 per coat. prom c Comearcial Rank Shares, 6 per cent. db.; Agra DIA Shares. 7 per cent. prem. ; Rank of Madras Shares, IS par test. reva. ; 0.1. P. Railway Shame. par. Ineitars.—Corrom rues Goontild—A steady inquiry has etieted fee all ander this hada& sal with sederne imports. Transactions have not beeslegyee bat dm b done n to a lair eidetic et about ChM Curtin sIVI.—The market bees ?ether quiet, ad in mule, exey pt 50s. to 605., we edam oar quotations a hula ; priers of waters, however, have beset well war titil• a. with an improvement to 20s. Dyad allups of this dye have been rather large of late, awl Sill= elascipe idly given way, sad the market is at pont dd. lark., red is still very heavy of sale. Woott.ma.—The market continues dull s ad a •111 s we reported. llrrtl.s.—Eoftlish bar iron dull, and glees way—Swevlich Uri also dull. Nell red naeco lli ,tl WAIN! Stoliiii.--Cortiagc in good dememi Canna, bah brown and Mooched. diY. Oil of lamed be request. Spirits of turpentine dull, sad to of aL kids *aid leroitut.— l' arms ell all ibeagnisaslw pled Seamy he the AVM* askew. dM arias et Wad ban bees sold to6l, end Sib IWAISBOININWIMC eged Telligheny at rupees atl to di, both tieweipans bangareheed t• wire. Coitus Woot..—The enaket has been very steady. with a slight salaam in prier. Oessidershle putirese lave been made for the Chins, sad Ow la I.glisk mid to a smaller eldest. Orirs.—The market has been toleeeMp steady, sad priers have risen to 1,030 rupees, at 1./fa Ile biers ad Moabite,. Elleirc3ioZ.—On the arrival of the China and ad• liras was received of a fall in the rotes thin le aN. per &die', with a moderate supply. There woes *mow of a fall here, bat the rate wee ke t AWNS I belts 10 Is. II;d , which game made; and since the local 411.1.4 41111111186 ha &teamed to ls. Os Weald OP raped Oa Vials 214 per cent. per d CA ollar LCUT id days' eigia. TA (now evenvloW cod nergoafs Ouvefemil fir.) The general anxiety felt be the safety of the iladdington with the home mail of the 24thal January woe way alloyed ca the 17th last., whoa the leaehey = Was with Lads , data to the NI id awl lid nth wan received that sine assidaa re 1616:711—y. a short dime from Sees, bed ampule* bar to rearm to that Net. where else nomad Ow sepia. the resat I:tri le ▪ paseal dine* senesitag the be smanyedte their This lemb ea splan ee la e= the a S v f bar esansernal sad Said W • Wham ~• general gatalieso. name a which spread dull ed mg wer mat eosin. end width was further sager nal by ea dieded ',wad Wading esolsaage, sad the latensalts el sem satin belidege. The *stainless dale ear lest issue have, from thsee asedised cause, bets ... orithin the ilea arra haus* without lades( they& Weemb, gay gessral ilecliere, while the lest tow awe Oa advisee of the rewearlat a =lped= uf •kw leallag to ham as reprde mpend rearmed Imam be war Whoa Oar =pen nesinq we nen II NM Una be described is a orkbaiimpatisa. With M aseptisa of these he the lean guild= of rap Mabee end white jaeasets Ys wester it sinia easy adds at invert an agar dos hey an whoa de Ma ad bk. Nsie tam hes min e t sperieseedimpleet. sad la aka auk- has has gives way ben 2le 3 pin par mob. The re- pined seise della snide do tot sand IMO loin drag ▪ helsight. edam lut wed the dandle hew ihilmei ▪ friarkkahlg. The *miry ihe aided pm. ter the Tway gad lark hes been leagedd. Only= sal *sans, bah pay and lisaied. seat Yam le be dad ea 'lair sale. Capper hes 'lna way be wen en the a wn eflr. par mead. Iron e. wed en it was. ad /tear sells to Ct. Sr. Is. per fy. enad pads . ad sew tease to arrive largely teen Den" sad with den ail- Ware the stocks an ea the leareas The Idea dela from the Upper Peahens an an a mesons log as they were, sad Melva spas lave retie nd wins he bs as the twerve. The tore:rivet dike rasa knows to he shipped es the has eliesited the dastard tesellesey of nun, l a t i estr an maid esalety to operate dna bums ; manias= hen 114 hem lens. ed al l= h t: yaws the gelatins wan 1-11. hi 1.111 linbeine n 11.11114 1.111 daaratalia Oa nosey market be matiand as the hepand tra aiseles reported the f end tip thee ban se yet been but the boar dess ' gads* trade, mosey la m a Mr IS- , presented to be Seams ag aves Freight, shortly after the dila taws, advanced 1-0 pee tos, but widen the eight dupe Ihip bosun un steady, end grata* isa soda that isepradient. Tee Weer Itiota NAM. Passe llzavece.—ln Daewoo to the albeetbas la the Week Lea obi pasha. service, to take piase at the samamestiNt el mat walk ie mentioned is the Apra. of ?Mg, Mr hiserlai Adbbei s alteratives have lora ardsped by tbe bl ob place at the same time. La slaw to (militias lb of I the Realest' Gulf Mama e i Limistais issb Mil ca is future to call at Jamalm Porto le pe• teed direct to Haveresit sad Mr GM edd Reliew, Cheasel. The gaveteadt =sib will, la mar quince, have to be maim ea the fad of the ma & baud of es the 17th, is at preoist. • stammer ell els beam Rt.Tbomos sad Jemmies twit* a nests hosed dab. =this mews there will be a -strew Wised af obramierales with Joni Ths Simko enamor wM ost mesa et lleolutoo to et poomat i btoe lamb ember tat he speerdh to yardarm Se 111016111 W Rea sorties Is a V ill frest - Joa. la we al bad weather, the ChM desner will be allowed so Wi tless* de home stay at Tseephs, boast of Id bears, me. mew *NW eieseit WIENPRNINW. Ody two der sow will bi afiewod the isirediese sad Iltaisrere *aim et The Will ladle Osuiparly havaraereateed to the gemenmeat thit die erred of Ode stamen AA rne. is boars sr albs ma boar boom liwathasapeas tad al. Theme. lb seasesf Os bra sereseemesie the Nether milts sal iiidasb TS bubo We seer eiesally is the middle Weed of at dhe V . V the bath. There is to be so enab he Me les nail service, with the easeedea that the Rion web are Mbe deepetehol hen Rio do Jeasiro ea the 11Ith bowed M ea the 14th of the resat. Tel BRAZILIAN MAILS Will be mode tip 41111 the monituit of the 10th Mat. la oesiegneutie of the lab falling on a Sunday. DEPARTCRE Or THE GREAT BRITAUfe-111= did ste..m ship, ander the emsmosi of Capella 3. I left the W. Weston Dock at nisi Vele* ea ibtarday sews. be, kr New York direct, anal SIO ANSI Of theme& imembled to maser her The Cheat Maim NI wen karma to be set Gab 4br be the toast mad of my seam eiesseor Meat, sad Is we wish her a speedy, mews" sod prolitehie voyege.—Liverpool Chronicle. DEPARTURR 0. TIER CANADA.—At half-paat foar ea Saturday Aeneas the royal mail steam Alp CONSIK laag, commemisr, left the limey for Ilelifaz and Reims.' with 60 paseengen, a fall eargo, sad the area ter the IMAM Statea, Canada, Newlosuidland, Le., I. sheep M, Lieut. J. Great Itaimied, R.N., Mairelti mess DANGEROUS STATE Or • CITY Unmn.—Last week, in ocaseqsenco of mural alsimieg debree bombe made they smarms, in the solid eissisly of the, wire front of St Michael's Chards, Wasidoest„ etteadire completely from the basement to the s wassber of itoilm h n were empboyall ibitifmg up the buPtlbs, is bag to preveot accident. • sheet time dam the Oiereioderaen of Newts had ocemies M hem i WINN IR which Oß 112kORRas oh the south wall of tbe chards shed% it _ _is @BP positt that the mantic= Mos mob bora as drob•a" b.."' of the thatch. It it ROM Ibis yeserdNo list • wed prays of the sacred edifies will be. to be *bpi lowa mad rebuilt Vbe Saturday was the MAI Arthur. The Doglegs of Kant • to her Monsty at as _ , The Dnit e r lighla irellinghen u• leaded at B Pekoes st tee in the Aar noon. sad lad s li st the Di. Lyon at the Juries et lits - Mf ..* Ari t ilati on ea Y l i iritikil #ll lll7mil ive as Roll= doom a am do Um Tiseeepos* of submitting ea Friday le bet Mose MI • bust in broom of this Gli Mse out on bassolta at rk on Satarday, - tended 115=Zr:1001 F. H. Bsymear. The Hem sad Prince Albert, stiondial by the Cowden of CM Um Hon. Mary &yew, Lord Poles" Lewd Chitin and Lieettesn-Osionel tie MR. A. Owen. lemessesi ' as* Italia 0 with their sew ewe ea liaseriery main. The Dtwher of Ken% attended by bar lady in , its bewared the par forroonee at the Royal Italia bean with her pre sence on Saturday owning. Her Majesty and Priam Alba % with the Prince of Wales mud the Princess r =l. and the Dubin of Kent, attended divine service y siersing, la Gm private chapel of Buckingham Weer. TM bass and gentlemen of the tont and the dantestis Ihessoksid she Minded the service. The lion. owl Bev. G. WaMotay ellistok . Lord Chris. Ninny sad Untswan-Gotonel Kea. A. ' Gorden have relined Lord Girl& and Liestemuit-Coisael F. H. eepaser, in their duties as oriestrise in waiting to the Quern sad PAW* Albert. The Dashes of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester-Muse. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Baroness de Sixth, went to Kew OR Saturday, and Tilli4l4l Ulla beam/ of CORI, . .. A deputation from the Preventive and Reformatory School committee had an in'erview on Saturday with Mr. Secretary Walpole at the lionse-office. The deputation consiated of Mr. Monckton Milaes, M.P., Mr. Adderley, M.P., Rev. Sydney T Mr. Daniel Power, Mr. John Macgregor, sad Mr. R. J. Snaps. Moen. Hume, Booker, sad amatory, had an interview on Saturday with Mr. Secretary Walpole. A deputation, conniatiog of Sir Peter Laurie, Mr. Thwaites, aml Mr. Clark, with a petition from the Livery against the Corporatioe Bill, had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole at the HeinsfroMee on Thursday. Dr. D. B. Bird had an interview with Mr Secretary Walpole on Saturday.—Mr. Smyth had also an i n terview with the Right lion. Secretary. A deputation, enlisting of the Earl of Harewood, the Lord Bishop of Ripest. Mr. R. Denials, M.P., Mr. Henn. Edwards, M.P., Mr. H. W. Wickham, Mr. Joshua Pollard, Mr. Edward Akroyd, and Mr. W. Walker, had an inter view ea Saturday with Mr. Secretary Walpole at the Reme dios. The Duke of Cambridge attended Divine service yester day in the Chapel Royal St. James's. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of London. The Dale of Wel lington attended the early service yesterday. The Rev. J. C. Haden officiated at the service, and afterwards ad ministered the holy communion to the noble duke. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial-offiee to the governors of the West India Islands. OFFICIAL ArPom-rmurre.—Major-General James Campbell is appointed to command the troops in New South Wales, in atteseesion to Sir Edward Buckley Wynyard, who vacates the command on his promotion to the rank of Lieutenant-General. Mr. WiUiam Commissioug is ap pointed a member of the council at Sierra Leone. THE MAYNOOTH GRANT. Mr. Cobden has returned the following reply to a memorial as this subject: " Hem of Commas, April 911. =inimit. " Bir,—l have to Meow the ~..t at blab of the memerialsigaed by lin bensfiess, in the West Sidle s el! die sethihethes Mash they maid tea if they = l r m y aims my in. Seem, (Mudd I topmost the at ' is the =MAW peiment) le Mere the withdrawal the grim I beg to mere yea that I receive wite a r s t he naped mid maideraties dm to se inflainibi beeljuf s ly oseissitmale this SZIMINIIIII id their wishes pea ear sat pad a gamin. Reyeassating. beam, m I have the homer to de, AM denim the espeseate et the opinions and Mire* et • pepaleden si weft • maim tad a half, sa =i=e sa iraevt hiss.ery sampisaisa is psalm. aad of all yea will. I Math admit that it will be mem napeetfal to them if. Wessel of Merin am an explimatien of my intestine in this lilies IMs aoppor tunity d stating my vim ups the satpest to which the mmedel riders is say pica La paeliemat. I may with the moo propriety revved year 111111111•Malle is this coupe apse the missal eessam, bemuse them is not, to I am aware, way Mies d media ages the Mks ef the house for withdrawing tht great la itasedes, sad 1 have the ham le be, Sir, " Tem ebeitimat bomb!, servant. " Itev. C. IL Alford. " RIM COBDEN." INTENDED MISSION TO SIAM. A entwine line taken pima between the liaaebeelee Ommeralal Aweslads asi the Poesite. Ms, with ..,Alk le emits melon= fbr a treaty of asii, sad eseiseese Wiles OE ess and Siam. The Din* New was She nea paps we Mlfiw. to poiat out the lessesses sr theme hies seamed Luse- Metall apes Ss death bee is. sines. TM knew hen the Ferelp•Onoe is sewer to the Illianbasas Chmatesial .heitisia is es Mews: 5ia...4 am dimmed br a vha reesls selisea ihi sma mr ima t i g. t. l B6 aa. 2 . =yes, with shesses to Se quiseellei et the Mau- Conseereial AsediniS of UM Xs* that it heiesisdi that Sir Isms amid sees' to Sias hens asses of the NNW estems. win the Sew et es drama* le plow the eeereateld neweeempe between Itegleed awl Ohm as a " Ainwoeur. J. Aeplaall Tweet. Ike. Ti.? RUCS TO DT OITEN 1011 MT CRYSTAL PALAcT by the sty sereulaton, a, we understand, 70,0001. Siam the eratasst wee entered into the purchaser him, it is said, been tempted by still higher often than AIM for their Megan; bet have refired; them& by the mess groaned them, they would reign a very handwrite pat. It is Intended fir we Were sired) to re-erect the plass in the neighbourhood of Landes; and sites bar. loin surveyed at Wimbledon. at Battenes, and at fiyden. ben ; sane Me, however, been derided ea. TM HUMANS AND I ITH HUSSARS.--' ll O WI Elt s haw reorient erases to leave Dabilg walk l arrassers, " Irlit ik ri app i l t i atiltat V, IA arrive at the beat Smarm" eel w the head-wren are to 'abash for Dahlia us dr Mr. ROOM IN POSTAL AlimangurilliTh—Songpl arnerieh have, from time to time, bees florwarded he the lihmehester Ceeeelay.msesi el bled Are ebeeiaties ls to the Peat.edise, mimeos d mid ies Is el mum bom to Louisa mid elbeePeem lo le Ne do wsilWieer srui ti it 1161 resolved, at • ramdmt of &rotor albs mieda. flee Mid last week,* end a dipidellea to Loudest* liebi them lemere_mere s yeelitsbak ,them e he Mallow et the Peibeestevues Is Ailed Woe it im macediat r y a. by,earesewswirwee. As balerriem was Geed he wed day lb. Itabrelm lers, viee-peaddiwt Th lt Maaebreer Commercial AmedMbe, Mr. Admen. Ma Lowell lir. Leo debestee, wad Wr. W. Glibb. me si t es Local Haithlthe sod (M. litabeeley. a w wl wets Ilemileed with as iswerview at the Omni Peebethse• whidtbmeil sperm& of as be TM Mt ira= weir etessibe wee tilled wee the bee whet et mad in Moslems, hem Lodes. At remit it is dee. patted at le Am., arrives in Maaelemes at 6, wad Immo are ddivered ben Ito half-peet is the mein. It wee :ridiet it the lot's were 41•011114 by the einem e, Miles Imberegeme at LW Lim. dry wield who et Loa p.m., sad be adhered by a was*. which weal& Ire so letitedeld s =ll of two been t* eammemial mew. TM mead s. the errompeemeete widi rehresee to thu despetsb o a f s seeds Ma eera mil la. __to Obegew. At = lefts hues lo le mewl le DUritteber by 3.111 p.m. mob Obagew el LSO a.m., so that they eeeirdede re peridlen ire SIZ Mem before delivery. The 1.,, ea segmeleil dee wesemby of albite, the time he leases to a Mee beer, se se le admit of ell the le s : 8 1= the day bibs embossed is deem, whisk mold be dem me el to etilibeie lime be Vide may a zr est agewhis. TM tlibil midget wee tbe dolmas et Mimi le ileethimples. tbs Mem *ewe baled Mame babes rimerbbi diesehmem. The iamb gelded led re. Mem Mho bre.the tregisslatestihe IMAM pu mem 11. 114., glad the realm ewe we eel, le. aly P t il . apelelbs Ile plods* et s mil seem aemwawbellea Weems Med Liss @Ed Illensid. the' pram. mail memo Omits at Meg lam. Tim de* WOO wee the 111010.1111 d. dime of the Meedeew mode he Maw show et Limpe bum beim finstwasiar IS Is 36 Mum axe re snivel of the Amebae &lira mail Miami; thowst die dillimeo is only 30 slim The sews* mildset cam to wipe Ile dire OM at emiesied Ile maims et my mew Ma et aleeemee wow eeW be el ip be wow peem_stmere sepia emmirildeadere, ewd.w du hore peseibio. sr Mewl eswesibeve to verbal pate where there me oempetki swarear. Ia relboorme to the Mt et dime estiesli. Wend Illabesky stared Ter 1 rime eldebber. lot the Bed et Eaphriebe emend to be Ilemmeably led with the reesowebiesme et the synods& that it dread melee asteredsa. la I• l4 =Cl a irs app ltszool, Ilearbester sad Otemew, lb bob* else Ili peed le smoke the mild dowse. the Or b = dart WOO IM =hie met embed bedew istaneades. end doe ormy et a mem alike be demateibe led 1/1106111 MPIM. The deposilea were Mhos." OW maws were he le e. set i ip m emeetwilahles the deem hi the bulb Mt we hose mid be CE s l et et lmme. =will Mamma lo Ilee Nen Is eemar. weemieekee give lbe subject of t he eveuth 111.010111 a a ibeemell• srathirstraon. -s THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3. 1852. THE ELECTIONS. BAIT SUFFOLK: lurnatruer sift P. KELLY. ' - • ' ' " Oa flat Arda, tie amaraka of a cambia' to fill at lby :,t:::: mu y tulaal r airiti me. bOONTar p it i : IN* sze ipse rs T re ; MO bangsma, Mr W. O. Feemervea, Mg. ;Ms 8. (loci, M.P. g Colossi NV Vivi. e& Vyas, M .P.. esi other orgieuaew. Mr. thectortradilidat www agamaisi w a h t if Spagagia. Job e, s.= • tig . Evii•4lMCapil. .W. Jaime a MiaMkail. ! I ...im s body Maim Mmil Memos. TM used Fell -Clakell lII = N. N. BAZTUROPP Se dr amilawba dais . Kelly. • 4 ligeot Ilmuser) proposed, awl Mr. HA WARP Xr. BiniMiale nomination. Sir V. tiLT then pe..auiod to address the electors. amiss Igligiul hie ps el conduct in connexion with free tIUb, ill Mit Om au., he concluded u follows : Heathingit. V S. ut may tell you that he is of opinion turista do out require that relief which die l lokistration of the Earl of Derby is ready to adrabeikals Clem in the next parliament, and if you nerce with ban 1111.1 St opiiiion—if you are of opinion that you do not Awl is need of that relief which Earl Derby is pre- Frei 0 give you—l have no claim to your support; return N N yllseN. opponent, for he alorik, in that case, will truly . repeesest your sentiments . (Cheers and laughter.) But, gentlemen, if you are labouring under those burdens—if you feel that you must receive some relief at the bands of the legislature, and that ens common ruin will involve those interests in the country which you support, and which are in your hands— if you feel that it is to the legislature you can look, and that it ts to that administration you ean alone ttu.t to relieve you from those burdens, I do ask, in behalf of that ad ministration, a fair trial at your hands, and no more. ii ( . Bras - heers, and cheers of derision.) Mr. 1101:0111TON thou spoke at considerable length in explanation in his views ' and a show of hands having been taken, was declared to be greatly in Ins favour. A pull was demanded on behalf of Sir F. Kelly, but Mr. Houghton, much to the surprise of his friends, withdrew from the contest. A very *Sort time, he observed, meet elapse before the general election, and ho did not think it would be politic on his port to drag the electors through an capon. sive contest. The Blots Suitturi said, as Mr. Houghton had with drawn, it became his duty to declare tflat Sir Fitzroy Kelly had been duly elected. Sir Irtrznox KILLY having returned thanks, the pro - terminated. MR. LAYARD AT AYLESBURY. On Saturday, a public meeting of the electors d Aylesbury was held to receive Mr. Layard, the lats lar Secretary fur Foreign Affairs, at which J. 1.04 Mope LLD., presided. The meeting was very nenalnenlif eF tended. Mr. La yard was accompanied by Mr. A. TWA, the Lord of the Miner, the Rev. J. Harrison, Rural Duo s and a large body of the liberal electors, and he was Woos duced to the assembly by Mr. Gunn, one of the keine tradesmen in the town. The Cita lIIMAM stated that Captain West, of the Grim dire Guards ' and Mr. Q. Dick. or Captain Hanalltio. Of Theme-park, were expected to go to the poll on the Onneele votive side; whilst filr. Bethel! and Mr. Houghton bed declared their intention of contesting the borough apes liberal principles (Voices ' " Send Houghton to Suffolk.") Mr. La yard, he remarked, had been invited to contest the borough by some liberal voters, whose names had not hem made public. Mr. LATAIII/ was received with cheering. He said ha had just returned from Paris, where a requisition from Aylees bury had reached him, and with a view to stand as their osas didats upon liberal principles. But he had understood whilst is Paris, that their present liberal member, Mr. Bethel!. bad either retired from the held, or had been mulled M do so; and under that circumstance he had determined* make his appearance in this borough. But he now hand that hr. Bethell had determined upon a contest ; and,there he% be (Mr. bleed) apprehendedthat he stood in • Sea& WWI altered position towards the electors. (Veins, ulielhell and Lisped.") He was by no means disposed In Min • bomb If the liberal interest; and indeed he wawa seatbressiensentel Wham some down at all, under these sir. emmeouseita, he he believed those who invited him were sow ehenerated from giving him their support. (Cries of "No, ems.") If, however, the electors found a chance of return- fag two liberal members so much the better. (Lead cheers.) Pat don't let it be supposed that he stood in the way of oneorbg climate of one. At the same time he would thaw Minesif inle their hands, and ask for an ex proldia et Ode dabsae nil whether they wished him to oreeprthi fMl.lint be certainly would not appear a . mg them ender firegerliame. (Cheers.) It was a very high and reependthe peddle he one to occupy when chosen to represents hose was, as he would be in such a MB dellailliritean hose sesidelat with their impeding lowa acighbonelmed. They would find, however, that his inn wet MIMI associated with pursuits which were *pomaded with amine part el the widit—(.bien)--thot with Ihrglisk pages; id, ibis Oh deimeinnes mold regime hem hid a Other szplanelim dna tbe sire of a men ernes rhea lifs was a smell at notoriety, and, be wadi id, ewe fr dation° as dok part. (Hear, hear.) Be bed lees abmail from the coed/ for several years, nal es his ream be bad sees with gratitude that on all tiles there wss gnaw imprity, pester comfort, pater cantentmist— Ai then wee a roultiplbodot of happlases ming Ails ism, from the Idgbedle the lowed; and slim be lethal at newt roam be hid rrt the atrial bed MN ben Inaralsi to the peer, bad gr eat ism wassa—ata. dallies saki of ha. Wiens, corn her ardllem, Mar mie-thludi mos, Ishalle lin WWII& (Cheers.) Me Aral, ea by esai then here was ma prosperity and ashrams& to Weal dos be ear mbar min ; and be aid mat bat aeldhale thee great nada to hes bads. (Lend shemaY Wes be in hewer of the sir they brashed, re was he / In the sea MIR shining to the bear? Such inn We esemed se him quite the ems ee asking if he was ht hien of free tads. (Leal drum) The ballot was s quid= apse which may assalibred • and with hies II was net se meth a qesedsa if pill* ' es of The mak dot these *be had vim abwidd ea tit i ri BYriy le glee them iiipeathedy sad if the alba taw it was aeassiary te ben Ile ballot in order he mons tisk , they wen entitled to it. (Maar, best.) W i t I t:: smarmed . to nrlisano, and if he h dist • saft ids .uttoey liked th M lle t, he wield hal it of his duty le veto for it. Oa die qeselien elate enthege be di set go le the West et OW of the gendeara whip be saki its aplaisa—that of void wage" bat be was sendasei nine niedlthalles was nesard. Be behind the Winn should be materldly esteled—lndeed, la a gran ..tent--cad that eztandea must sesaroor later. Re rimed to resist drib with his bed paid le vauoise' lasillswee arm or ram Be pee* peeler hams monied dna Ihmeallp Ongeis dries; rad. at the ant time, he Old the frankly het be had net sided with himself Be :ea joinable era width the eimohn of the fonithe se hs mob, le haves spa te weir their swipe. dens and their esmiuL (Lend abases.) Kr. Y. Panne moved that Mr. Lewd wee • ft mi Mr. Put, as • esadialie• (Chita) lire Ilicilbroar dined that he woo, unless Mr. Layard moil pledge him &le the hal This speaker called for elbow of hands guid an the belleA when the insetiag decided beunanhosusly ha _ ed by th e ,ho famar_ . Me idden. (Cheers.) thee asked Mr. Lay ard d would be h Mr. Lavana, akar Mathis friends, stated that he would vote far the bin sheeting) Mr. 11•111LTOX thea the nodes, sad it was car ried nnaalmosity, and with iamb ambitio n Mr. JOllllO. seller, them mend that Mr. Beath was a it and proper party agate te roster the borough. tCheirs.) Mr. R. Chan isseadei the aloe, which was also car ried saindamealy. HULL—After Irving bees Po some wrier enter tared with wine toresur of erfaeldstee err Ms borough, the deers have M err do bees greessine with emsessor reate her se Ire thee Am issilsiss wile gads ash. =Tat the ream gems( denies. • paned was y Mr. Oliveira. es theitedsy owesing; poellbeleg lir edt Is a few hones Ilis-Parley-Hoote. ealaddllit of the Livened Desk Ompershed es Marne dreldred; and Is Ms rimers of the sere day a deektelis nem Lied &irk& Mewed. The la sormilzfiforM7 eareeess that he wiII he is NMI as Orem and " Wrest dr area fle a • et the Cr= HoteL" Mr. Please ler a beg rarer 'lda he yeedire • desire " or sapper the mama ihadi led the protestant ragioe, esd or e = k r ai e d zerisos cd Mir: is ." Lard dederes agelert thir " ramiteXion of a *ay as NM but ailrestes " the eerseet of that VMS w ry. " e 11. atayft7 the the Yams of the esustry." He deo advocates the ourries of !efts's, the sheetearg a the derstiou a priorents es. • central rein at re m esa dirtelirdes a rerhser." • Menenlefille.--Lord Moreno ead lib. PA. wham mares were gives is the Esrress ° rE Ode shoe es die whispered seprrs corridor, ear Man tissas have sow lees karalfy put ihrwerd le es aver trsidai the dear to sign a vegulddes * them. in‘ shordstrest ordpme re s teem He the epeosition, m A el ogre a t re/ reistilltre N eves aier Oih ea eel Ids• de sr perm the sead of a huge Eret orrafilteseley, • net a dein to ash . vdr...w. .t. 4, rd.:..u—,torshiliscd, has lewd alez ie ;w a ldi Hi sear ea Wass to ibe et Hassbeares is thigh he ellsV l A ... illi e:e le he " the oily solorreeted of the the seni " "Mali le essieg. - "Shan ter give the biros** the kingdom I " He Os resist isuolen a halve misspraseeted the Grow body of their eesedieeste es pupal and "Is the rat to he hopes= rite ties wilt indessocl." Of howlitde aril has die TO. Bill (in impedes whir their slide Orr :V e ts Ford i s Akar - psiating to the I as& ray l Pass lie says, " How As MS who der set Ni that it is not . tae, as eqnshty --hut iloriaation the =eruffisrpreses ;" end he min rat Man bas a trielii. a depth or istessity of wbri he enema sigessedes. if ray =l4Tile"Zi. do spirit be edit r t ill s to tee pound odor telling then be aspens mat from taro i erg be has bored drew , and rays, " as dare and •.ft• He ern dr kir& a the plessell roderre .• a fac er" beleellespswe was as IMO* le forget, eves la" tbb ," that Kr. Stowell belonged to siMem broad; that ba gas, !Il t raCIVDIO1412 1 :7 1 01.1di *spoor maa area t. that Ai r el i nes' th a t ixa sup *iiMifWe Manes? Sat boa plembel Is p bask maser bent as hes mbe ma. At the =mentemt, neither somearrativas or protectionists mai le subs their seal Ise the new ministry. The apse* et Friday sight, from which they foadly expected so Indy sails to mind rather forcibly the old figure of a *Mg wWk " went up like a rocket and eame down like • stick." Nowrn Crizaiiins.—The present members, Mr. Egerton and Mr. Cornwall Legh, are again soliciting the suffrages of the freeholders, and there is no present prospect of !ppusitioe. ONKNET AND SHETLAND. The latest intelli gence from these islands state that the prospects of Mr. Inglis, the new Scotch Solicitor-General, are rapidly diminishing ; and that since the determination of Mr. Anderson to go tea poll in ease of need has become gene rally known, net oely his former supporters but a consider able number of new axes have resolved to stand by him. PLYHOOTII.—The several candidates are paying occasional visits to the town. Mr. Mare was here on Tuem day, Wednesday, and Thursday, but was so ill as to be *s able to continue his never, which his friends say is each as '1 to mate him sure of being at the head of the poll. Mr. Collier was here early in the work. Mr. Brains antral Friday. We have heard of some reported cases of defeatists from Mr. Brains to Mr. B. Escott. SOUTH HANTB.--Charles Brett, Esq., of West H ill' Lodge, near Titchfleld, has formally announced himself as candidate fur South Rant,, in the liberal and free-trade interest. A coalition has been formed between him and Sir George Staunton, Bert., the other liberal candidate, and together they will oppose Mr. Compton and Lord Henry Cholmondeley, the conservative candidates. Lord Charles \. Risley, one of the present members, has for mally announced his intention not to Demo forward again. Mr George Staunton and Mr. ltrett commence their canvass of the southern division of Hants this day. WEAT RIDINO.—WO hear, says the Doncaster Gazelle, that government intends giving en additional two members for the West Riding, in the place of the disfran chisement of St. Albans. Thia comes from a source whieb, there is every reason to believe, is not without foundation. Certainly, the imastitueney of the West Riding is folly entitled to this share of representation in the House of Commons. YORK (WEST RIDINO.A memorial, signed by , 150 clergymen of the West iding of Yorkshire, has just been presented to Mr. Cobden and Mr. Denison respec tively on the subject of the Maynooth grant. The memorial is simply as follows Feeling deeply anzious, on reli gious grounds, that the grant to the Roman Catholic Col lege of Maynooth should as soon as possible be wholly with drawn, it would be a satisfaction to our minds to be in formed by you wr ether (should you represent the West Riding in the ensuing parliament) we anal' depend upon your using every influence to insure the withdrawal of so obnoxious a grant." The following is Mr. Denison's answer, sent to the Rev. C. R. Alford, incumbent of Christ church, Doncaster :—" Doncuter, April 24. My dear Sir,—ln reply to the question put to me by yourself on behalf of at least 150 clergymen residing in the West Riding of Yorkshire viz., Whether I would vote for the withdrawal of the grant to Maynooth College in case I should be returned to repre sent the West Riding in the nest parliament,' I have to say that I opposed the grant when it was proposed by Sir Robert Peel's government; that the grant has avowedly disappointed the hopes of those who voted for it; and I feel convinced that, if it had now to be proposed as a new mea sure, it could not be carried in the House of Commons. I am also confident that Lord Derby would not bring it for ward or support it; but repealing the set is quite another proposition. If the government should propose the sepal, I shall with pleasure support them. If any influential sec tion of the house should propose the repeal, I should also support them ; but I cannot promise, at all hazards, to sup port the repeal of the grant without duly considering by whom such a proposal is made. I remain L deer sir, 'awe very truly, EDNU. DINISON. Rev. C. LL Alford, Don caster." Mr. Cobden has promised to give a written reply in a few days. miIIMNIIIMMINIIII PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. SHREWSBURY AND CliaBTEit RAILWAY.—In the ease of the petition of the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Company, in favour of dispensing with the stand ng orders on behalf of this company, the select committee have declared they may be dispensed with. NORTH WINITIRN RAILWAY.—The select committee have declared that, in the case of this company's bill for additional provision, the standing orders may be dispensed with. The comilttee have given the same decisions In the cue of the Wesenster and Hereford, and Frome, Yeovil, and .Wnmssilis railway petitions for additional provision, tirliM they are to be permitted to introduce if the commit tee on the bill shall think LONDON CORPORATION BILL.—The standing orders have bees dispensed with in favour of the following muni cipal to be permitted to be beard against this bill : Blacksmith companies, s' Company, Bpectaele-makers', Loriee s', Founders', Brit , and Leather-sellers'. The following bills have been reported to the house: — Manchester, Boston, Matlock, and Midlands Manchester and Southport Railway; London Neer° and National Matnoleu a; Islington Cottle Market .; London City Improvements Bill; Cork Improvement, end Lencinhire and 'Yorkshire and 'York and North Midland Ballwin% Bill ; Dumfries and Mazwelltown Waterworks; Bt. Helen's Use Bill; London Or Light Company's BM{ Pattern Harbour; Tyne Improvement ; and Blyth led Tyne Railway Bills. HARWICR ELICTION.A petition of the electors of Harwich hu been presented to the bun, setting forth that the election of Sir Fitzroy Kelly was an undue one, and wand by temper and uneonWtational means, whereby the tree slim of the electors was prevented from being heard. That In 1847 Sir F. Kelly canto forward under the kinence of Mr. John Attwood at Lyme Regis, end at this ern and expense of Mr. Attwood • ppeetspetition was peesewled to pediment, from which it diwlaetly appeared that the islessect Sir F. Kelly wee snypertsd by the assets Si Mr. Meares& and at his penned supsese. That Mr. Attend hod ben retu rn ed for Banish I. the eanseyear, sod imitated, ad disqualified hem dtdas thehe pee sent peelleaseti a . air F. Idly was ward unite Ible soll Mot the piseisiot the mem ef Mr. end therebtleinytey te kW ell the indueses of whisk the dieters et Nitwit" by yeilder missed by a katp bad leek WIPAS en irks fairrtarestee with the be the aid that It rendered it leyellirt %Mt lb* e r l ig N ie l ,ledepeudent weft, erlllmat ealdeallog tbe delete miler the controleed of Mr. Annelid Se the - nerd* d tbe he pesese, and whisk they feered. The llelen F r ite Lew to take dee meter into waskisepeidee, ere em. that the ream Si Ilk F Kelly wee poured by iselmithelea end ends, lelleeen. Poetess LAMM Oreure.—At the led seed% of We witaraibm, Kr. Meats is the chair, 18,0111ekkata, edelsese dStony' mid Taxes ; Mr. Clie sal Mr. Haw et dr swami departmeat of the iheek England Mr. ieeretary to the Inland Illeesees and Mr. C. M. Anther, were eziudined. The . teleet end evidence will be feinted in • few.tbita.. COLLIERY ACCIDENT WRARBRISTOL.—Mech alarm was indeed at Bring en Saturday, ea amount of intelli gens kin that *by dieter Mee accident had er mined bl are Mb. Vale Carmel , mated by Xeres,. =s end Co.—ead et whisk' it will he renumbered a um of life wimendssed setae eight or mine neeleint that thinplee or sr proem Irk* had hew : led Wes eon, la the Mae were buried fa the rune. Freda Ith 1 ea the epee, ft meld soma that die ma to their rime at the mid gide& mid wave eageged is tattleg and rails aid, Meth et shent haft par 5 Oda*, as occident 0011•1101111 le the pen nem near the pit's month by mama of whisk the verb are robed and lowered. A small roe wheel called ate "ant," whisk works ea the Ay wheel shaft, broke of wide eig is the boa, and the eighte, which is a large and gown/al ems, brig thus renamed front restraint, it west ea with terrific force tearing heel( and the works eifpent to it to a frightful extent, and dashing a cart of meal weighing about • tea and a half, and which it was employed at the time la I raising, to the berm of the shaft The forth with which*, eager posesded after the wheel had given way is deseribed as bong beseendom TM itrerbee4 which le near dry an d sad whisk weig ta ti s teak whirled nee rand with the speed et ; die immenee iron shaft as Mille RIM ism wheel wor wee napped short off ; the boa teeth were breed out of the rag wheels sad flew in all Erman.; the woodtmee-work, whisk we of a very mance kind, was splintered to albs masonry torn up, mad the pit rep,Mih i rt reeently been Iced, sad wee of great napped alas a piece of tape. The iseastentedia the neonates gave rue to may readily be conjestmeti news of an anithat spread rapidly through the akin, air the wine awl fa begin to dune milies nova Imo works. The Mt Worts of those above wen dinned thin carriers the maw er akimbo et ate Mai baler. • horse whin wee ftrd, sad a ma lowered, and In a art tlme he had the satisfaction of lambi from the filler at the tip that the abaft was injured little or nothing, and thrum e/ the men Is either vein had bra injured. It wee dernelmed at saes to take 11101111•14111 h. resea4sl the poor fellows, whe , et course, IMO gradu s torrilatil. met hi/owing to what care to ascribe the seine hal sad berg for a time mortar as to what la illi A ultimate fate. The most praiseworthy ezerdeme wen mew used, and after a great many bones the proprieties hind the satisfaction of knowing that all were got up. Tir lay injury meet have been very nadderable, and It titt feared that the working of the mine will be interfered with for ern time. ACCIDENT AT TUE ROYAL ACADEMY.—MOVE midday on Saturday a my &lambs neither, whit:kidlike have been attostied with the Midi MINIMMIIIS einestmemem occurred in the iste emiegied Was loyal Araatay in the National . Moen the pemnme br the banquet in the • was doe antagonist of a large number of sea jets mar the red of the saloon where the dinner took place. Bean& then jets a large sheet of strained canvas was eztembil, fa order to shut out the glare from the pictures cm the wade. The mee in of the gas was in the act of testing its action, when : h M e l quantity of ignited spirit of wine fell upon the canvas, and in an instant the whole was in a blase. Ihppily, the fragile frame and the canvas were soon consumed, and, beyond the mischief occasioned by a destruction of the table-cloths and part of the dinner sorties, mo damp happened. I M THE ROYAL ACADEMY DINNER. • On Saturday evening the council of the Royal their asaiveesery festival at the National Cialler Alea V e r w afaigar-square. The banquet was served in the great or Bast Saloon, where tables were laid out for nearly 200 guests. The sp peerages of this apartment, with its decorated walls illumi nated by a ring of gas jets, was esccedingiv brilliant. The President of the Academy, Sir CRAW.= Loess Raortanz, took the chair at 6 o'clock ; upon his right were seated, in the order named—The Earl of Derby, the Right lion. B. Disraeli, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Home Secretary, the Foreign Secretary, the Colonial Se cretary, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretary-at- War, the Muter of the Rolls, the AttorneyHeneral, and the night Hon. J. C. Harries. Upon the Chairman's left were Ins Grace the Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Newcastle, Duke of Wellington, Marquis of Lansdowne, Marquis of Abcreorn, Marquis of Westminste., Marquis of Normsnby, Marquis of Northampton, Marquis of Granby , and Lord Ashliurten. The PRESIDENT proposed ? in a few words, " The health of her Most Gracious Mese, the Queen." The toast was drunk with all the 'honours, sod followed by the National Anthem. The PRESIDENT nest gave " The health of the Prince Consort," whole patronage of the tuts and science. Sir Charles eulogised in very warm terms. His royal highness had honoured the academy with his presence at their I anniversary banquet last year at it moment when deeply engaged in furthering the opening of that glorious Exhi bition, the contemplation of which hod Mibriltd all who witnessed it such unbounded pleasure. The name of Prince Albert must henceforward be Intimately associated with the history of art in this country. The tout was drunk with all the honours. The PRESIDENT nest gave " The Army and Navy," coupling with them the name of the Duke of Wellington. The Duke of WELLINGTON said he had no objection to return thanks for both, although there was a noble friend of his present who was more conversant with the sister ser vice than himself—he meant the Duke of Northumberland. The chairman had been pleased to allude to the efficiency of the B ' h army, and of its readiness to act when the call of duty required it. He, himself, believed that what ever difficulties the army might have to contend with, they would always maintain their reputation for subordination and bravery. (Meer, bear.) The PRESIDENT nest pee the health of " fler 3la jetty's Ministers." 'Abe Earl of DERBY, in responding, expressed the ex treme pleasure he felt at being present at a meeting where no differences of political opinion could possibly arise. (Hear.) He thanked the president and the company for the honour they had pent to the ministry of which he was a member, and he could conscientiously assure them that he was most desirous, with the aid of his hon. friend, Mr. Disraeli—(laughter)—to do what he could towards provid ing a better building than they had at present for the culti vation of the arta in this country. (dear.) The toast of the " Illustrious guests " who had honoured the misdeal with their presence, was responded to by The Marquis of SALISBURY, who said it was the first time he had ever dined with the Royal Academicians, but, from the amount of gratification he had derived from his first visit, he hoped it would not be the last. (Cheers and laughter.) The PRESIDENT now proposed "Literature and Paint- Mg," coupling the name of Mr. Disraeli with the toast. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who was received with cheers and applause, said—l wish that the cause and interest of literatute were represented on this chemise by ewe more entitled to speak for them than 070411111=hen I see before me those who have mush better than the person who now presumes to Wrens you • but as you, sir, have been so kind as to pro =kind Lithe company have been so kind u to drink, my I hope I may be allowed to express the dm p sense I het of sohigh an honour. My name has been referred to by the noble lord who has previously addressed you ; but it was in • capacity less endearing than that of a member of the republic of letters. (Cheers an: laughter.) I can assure mymble friend that any appeal made to me in my official capacity to advance the arts will always find a ready sym pathy in my breast ; but I beg to remind my noble friend and the company I have now the grati fi cation of addressing, that as regards the task I attempt to fulfil, the hope so long indulged in, that art may find a habitation worthy of its lofty mission is one full of difficulties, and that I must look for aid and sympathy to other quarters thing can command before I can secure success. I cannot forget that, if the House of Commons be applied to for this great object. there' sits there one who is distinguished for ability, and who fir—what I have no claim to—an eminent and successful statesman. (Cheers.) If I could be assisted by the noble Led the member for London—(chess and laughter)—if he meiskl but exert his authority in that house, on whatever die be any sit, 1 might, indeed, indulge in the hope that medideddided in fulfilling your expectations and iii achiev kg area result which has been too long delayed, and to which lily noble friend so significantly alluded to-night. (Cheers.) I will indulge in the hope from that reference that a palms may seise is this great metropolis worthy of the arts, worthy jib edmiration of the foreigner, worthy of this Wrathy people, de the becoming emporium where all the paths Sod brueslims of men may be centred and aelebraled bet to &scampi& that hope we must enl st all the syagmbimet ell the parties in the see ; and it is not to ms—ese wham accident has placed in a position for wilt& he ie Me qualified—but to these whose long ter- I Amp est Ihie maser et when peat abilities have gained the asiblemse 'et the wormy, must iook, and if eoirpdby the wile tad the t for the City of Lon mgthe% ed. dee Royal Aem and this ny =pet the ememplishmess sa - of d th a t which they compa have se lisp airs' ; sad, in the hope that the noble lord will se mid us, I will break through the etiquette of the eveshig ; and, with your permission, I will venture to raisto you " The health of the noble lord the member e li City of London." (Great laughter, cheering, aid sp lines.' The PRESIDENT, amid renewed laughter, said duties bed beheaded to propose that toast, but his intervention as He called on them to drink the health at J. RUSSELL—Mr. President, I am extremely *pi to you and to this company for ad eh& essatio the toast which the Chancellor of the outlet irregularly propesed. _(Cheses arid I Ibmght I wee saw hem being called es Is lbe ____ 41 Ibis &ming, bemuse I remembered that, bet yesq pa mil, 1 ea the Lord Mayer at London was not peesing. yin ex =me to Mum thanks for him, and, as I we the Lord woe present this evening, I bamdsoil I ationld be es anal. (Laughter and sheen.) int rellpeet the allu des, the Chases*" of the Exchequer bee whether 'Were in or emsest, or n )—int shall be m used to provide a i better fir they (Cheese.) No one knows bear than the Ilidesit that vs were, as all eve:snails will be, rileatb: responsibility of fixing es • eke for the w It were placed is **middle of the w st=, we be told the pictures wan e d he applied by die masks sad duet, sad crowds of ilia &tighter) —sad Nei it it were placed at some dialmes from the city we abash be told we wets put: kif ioa them where the people muld set smith them, and die et of would be be , riellthele peter Ith With itilithity we called on Cign e =lMS • eimishas Wes appeinted,bat neither meth* easthilsiss, as if happened, misted essii ether Is tog ma the art eite—(laughter)—and so no , bitters dese. this a dithedt matter to give satisfaction in es& • ease, and it will take Mae to decide upon the best mune, bet I hops we may at het be successful. lam glad to hear baney noble friendthe Earl of Derby the sentiments to widish I shell certainly readily answer, that differences of pollthe do set internapt or dissolve private friendships. (Loud dies..) I aimed last year to observe that it we resterkable hew mast eminent in the arts had new seeded la literates', that we had no better works thee *see written by phases who at the same time were at the bud et their prellstha and I stated that I bad not rs , aid Net elbow great in literary eminence had awe dodder ha the art of painting. (Cheers sad isephtss) Mr. Burt. and Mr. Macaulay were both predsee , beim INeuelsee, but Ido nut know that either of them mould a pithese equal to any in this room. Now, this is an arena with yet remains open for the Chancellor of the Exchequer—(cheer and laughter)—and, as he has succeeded in so many things already, I hope he will try to succeed in the Ins arta as he has done in literature, and, as Iciest say, he has done in political science. (Great laughter and cheering In The toast of the " Foreign Ministers" was acknowledged by his Exeellency Chevalier Bunsen. its The health of the " Lord Mayor" and several other toasts V followed, and the party broke up at half-past 10 o'clock. At le ROYAL INSTITUTION OP GREAT BRITAIN.—OR Saturday the annual =actin of the member took plum at the institution, in Albemarle-street, Mr. Pole, tke trea ,is the chair. The report stated that the gross re ceipts for the year, ending the 31st of December (including the produce of the sale of Exchequer Bills and of renewal fines from under-tenants), had amounted to 6,2361.19 e. 6.1., and that the gross disbursements for the same period had reached the sum of 6,2051. 6s. 6d., including the payment of the renewal fine of 6001. to the City of London, u well r various investments to the extent of 1,0561. 19s. 6d. The real expenditure of the year, for the general purposes of the institution, bad amounted to 3,4191. 16e. led., wird 3,726/. Os. 10d. of real receipts from admission fees, sub scriptions from new and old members, subscribers to the lectures, and from miscellaneous items, giving an cream of receipts over expenditure equal to 2011. Os. 6d. for the year. In that branch of the legislature devoted to lectures the profits bad amounted to 2791. 16e. 7d., being a considerable merease over the sum pined in the prec :ding year. The amount of fended property on the 31st of December was greater by 7681. le. Id. than on the eormponding day in 1860. In conclusion, it was observed that 975 volumes had been added to the library during the year, and the institu tion had attained a position of unprecedented success. LETTER RECEIVERS.—The Poet-office authorities have decided, as a general rule, not to appoint, as letter re ceiving louses, either beershops or publrhouses. EARTHQUAKE AT SUNDERLAND. —We have just heard that a smart shock of earthquake was felt by several parties in this neighbourhood, especially at the high part of the town, at 66 early hour on Friday morning, perhaps a stray vibration of that which alarmed the good °Wiens of Bristol last week. Rumour states that the vibration was so smart as to awaken many from sleep, and cease a rattling noise among crockery. It is further reported that the (exudations of a hour near Galley's Gill partially gave way in consequence, giving serious alarm to the inmates.— roseseriond Remo. FINE ARTS. EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY. teemed Notice.) In our brief allusion to the private view of this exhibition, when adverting to the non-appearance of works by some of the, most distinguished academicians, we could not refrain from the expression of a wish that Mr. Leslie had been among the absentees. His peculiar excellence as is a im ar i r ai a kis n n g t e e arrangement, works,n tt, lees of reputation by one year's failure. The masterly 1 humus evinced in his re tu r y t e e fi l d i ne i n st ts pe inetnem b r pt ed io a:nd o e f p i recisi " chg e ri e b n i c in te of:ex th ec e u r t i i s o k a of in Production of the ideu an o d f qCneiert vantes, Fielding, and Bmollett, his truthful family groups, have won for him a lasting reputation. But the gods have not made Mr. Leslie poetical; they have not even endowed him with a rich perception of oolour, and his Juliet is— something we hasten to forget. It is not the Juliet of Shakspeare, but a chalky complexioned, somewhat thick lipped young lady, with a painfully compressed and pinched waist, studying for her debut in a character in which she is lamentably to fail. In Mr. Crises " Marriage of the Marquis of Fuluezo," the patient Urine! of Chaucer, the character of the heroine is finely conceived. Her beauty is not of that dueling kind which strikes at once, our is it very etherial. It is like the marriage gown chosen by Mts. Primrose, calculated "to wear well." It is the expression of a loving, endearing nature, to which all gall or irritability is unknown, shining through lineaments of negative esthete than positive love liness. There is deep, re-assuring pathos in the expression— somewhat of homeliness, perhaps, es becomes Juniieda's daughter. The figure of the marquis is leas felicitous ; he is jaunty and priggish. Perhaps he deserves to be so repre sented, for his callous, heartless trials of his wife's endur ing patience rendeg the most detestable creature of legendary record. at to pillory him in such an external form as his egotistical, curious, experimentalising lack of sympathy deserves, ie one of those hyper-relinemente which are scarcely permissible in art. Nor do we think such a notion was present to the artist; his marquis is rather one • of those failings that sometimes will befall the most able. The by-play among the astonished attendants is admirable. The burly falconer who crowns the group has breadth and life. And the effect of the picture, as a aiming:Aaiun, is excellent. A sweet and pleasing picture by Mr. Frith represents a mother with her child lisping its prayer on her knees. The colour is chalky, but the sentiment is fine. The " l'ope makes love to Lady Mary Wortley bluntegee " in a pais . ful failure. Pope's deformity we.. redeemed Li a face, not beautiful perhaps, but eloquent anal sprikse . Of this there is nothing in the picture; and his expression is not that of the agony of wounded sensibility, or even vanity, but the sheer exaggerated contortions of a mouthing actor. T lO female figure, too, resembles more the vulgar boisterous mirth of the Hoyden of Caliber's " Eclipse," than tbegrace ful laughter of the wicked charming Lady Mary—greceful and festinating cveu in her thoughtless and !mantas There is great mastery of the pencil,fine and forcible eolou in Mr. Ward's " Charlotte Corday going to execut ion ;' but the picture is not satisfactory. The figures are placed together, not grouped. They arc representations, too, of models, we hail almost said of lay figures—not of real actors in such a scene. The elaborate, though successful painting of costume, too, so much more impressive than its straggling, inexpressive wearers, contributes to render the painting still more unimpressive. In short, the work is one in which great mechanical skill is visible, a ithout one gleam of impassioned imagination. The picture reminds one of a book, exquisite in style but barren of matter. As usual in the exhibitions of the Academy, portraits preponderate. To this, were the portraits always what they might and ought to be, there could be no reasonable ob jection. One of the moat admirable privileges of pictorial art is its power of conferring a kind of immortality on the external lineaments of those who are dear to private affections or revered by public admiration. The genius of Raphael, Titian, Rembrandt, Vandyke, have imbued their portrait, of contemporaries with a soul of poetry in addition to their value as truthful representations of many respecting whose visible appearance after-ages feel curiosity. The highest powers of intellect and imagination are not un worthily tasked in the endeavour to produce a life-like counterpart of the great and good, or even of the simply beloved. But indifferent portraiture of uninteresting ob jects is not to be endured; and unluckily such is the far greater proportion of the portraiture in the pre sent exhibition. Counterfeits of men—some of eminence, some of mediocrity, or less—painted for obscure corpora tions and institutions by second-rate artists, meet us at every turn, "flat, stale, and unprofitable." Exceptions there unquestionably are. The portrait of Lord Cockburn, pointed by Sir J. Wat son Gordon, for the Scottish Academy, is a fine subject worthily treated. In his early and more vivacious middle age Lord Cockburn always appeared to us a pretty exact im personation of the Pau/us Pkydell of " Guy Meatiering." Ceekburn had nothing of the erudition or pedantry of that exquisite imagination, but he had all his quaintness, all his sparkling vivacity, a ll his genial, generous sentiment, all his aristocratic bearing. As presented to us by Sir J. W. Gordon, we have him as he is now ; " age has clawed him le hie clutch ;" hut the mellow, subdued grace of ethane. log . years is, perhaps, more winning than the over glee of his prime of life. litheetree Ronianorun Cockburn is the last of a group which, if not everything that national exaggeration deemed it, was fascinating and piquant, intelligent and honourable in a high degree. Sir J. Wiwi* Gordon's portrait of Win. Herrick, Esq., is, in respect of execution, one of the very beet he has painted. Mr. Boxall's portraits are all more or less marked by that ripening mastery—that quiet truth and unobtrusive grace—which promise to make him in time one of the best portrait painters of the day. Mr. Frank Grant's are, as usual, marked by grace and eleirance in his female figures, and an unsubstantial unfinished character that would be pardonable in an amateur. There are two ways of making a painting attractive, by excellence in conception and exe cution, and by the choice of some fashionable or popular subject. Mr. Grant is but too apt to make up for short comings in the former attribute by falling hack upon the latter. To this we owe his hunting scenes and battles of former years, and his portrait of the new Chancellor of the Exchequer of the present. Mr. Desangea has two fine female portraits, tinged a little with his mannerism: Mr. Mance has a graceful and finely felt female portrait. Turning to the landscape department, we are disposed to assign the next place after the works of Roberta and Star Beal, which we noticed on Saturday, to Me. Niemmaan'a rich and tranquil picture of trumpets crossing a moss in an extern evening. Widely different in love and sentiment, but noway* inferior is the cool, quiet, freshness of Mr Redraws's " Woodland Mirror." Mr. Lee's landscapes are as they always are fresh and true to nature, with some thing perhaps of a sameness and calf-repetition. " The Road Across the Common," by this artist is of high merit. Mr. Creewick's " Sunset Hour," and his " Mountain Lake Moonrise," are worthy of all praise. The earlier produc tions of Mr. Creswick's pencil were chiefly remarkable for a delicate sense of natural beauties, and a faithful literal re-production of them. Of late years a ripened imagina tion, capable of presenting in original combinations the varied and lovely images tie had by this process stored up, his begun to develops itself. His First Glimpse of the Sea," exhibited last year, was a work of this higher kind; and the two we have named above show that he continues to make progress. In a subeequent notice we shall probably have to do justice to more than one work in this department. The unobtrusive beauties of a tree landscape painter are but too apt to escape the first hurried aispection, especially ia the ease of those who yet struggling for fame bass neither friends nor the prestige of an established repu tation to win for them prominent plums : It is our intention to devote the remainder of the present notice to a few words on the Pre-Raphaelite brethren ; not that we are going to waste time in criticising their strange theory and affectations. Whenever a painter is re duced to the necessity of explaining the theory upon which his weak is executed, he may rest assured that it is a failure. If it cannotopeek for itself, no words can eke out its defects. No puMag—either of the artist or his friends—can write away distaste or indifference in the beholders; and dispa ragement of the works of rival artists as it in a more un worthy, so it is an equally ineffectual means of seeking to establish a reputation. But genius will eyeatually work it self free from the fetters and indiscretions of a false theory; and this it seems now certain is to be the case with Mr. Millais. There are two paintings by this artist in the present exhibition —"A Huguenot on St. Bartholomew's day refuting to shield himself from d anger by wearing the ea tholie badge," and "Ophelia," in which tha lingering affectations of his school are so far outweighed by the beauty and skill of his painting, as to be rather amusing and piquant than repulsive. In the former, we have still the minute pains-taking study of general details, sad some of the self-willed ungainliness in form, setitude, and action, by which it is the ambition of the school to distin guish themaelves. In the latter, the position of the heroine inspires a suspicion that it was selected rather for the ma mma of showing the artist's power of overcoming difficulties of execution, than from a genuine srtistical love of the beautiful. But in neither are we attacked with those wilful preference. of awkward ugliness which rendered Mr. "Holy Family" of last year disgusting, and his " Ferdinand and Ariel" simply absurd. There Is beauty in all his forms. There is simple, intense, yet play ful pathos in the action by which the Huguenot repels the attempt of the female to bind the abhorred and fraudulent badge on his arm. The Ophelia is a work of high and true genius. Exquisitely lovely, her whole soul rapt in her own melody, unconscious of danger, she is visibly being " pulled from her melodious lay to muddy death." The exquisitely mournful conception of Shakspeare is made visible to the eye in a congenial spirit. The transparent glum if the deep water, the bright weeds that float on its surface, the flowers dropped by the doomed gratis maniac and borne away by the stream, the reties of the sky in the watery mirror, the o'er-embowering willows, are presented with I literal fidelity yet with poetical beauty. Mr. Millais is be coming a great painter in spite of himself. The verdict on the offences of the remainder of " the Brethren" must unfortunately be less favourable. Mr. Haut, the next in talent and power to Mr. Millais, has an illustration of the ballad of the jolly shepherd who slept when his sheep were in the corn, in which all the defects of his last year's picture of a missionary hunted by the pagan Britotus—in colour and form—are exaggerated. Instead of unconsciously working off its errors, like the more healthy genius of Mr. Millais, that of Mr. Hunt's is grow was I ing more perverse. Till MILITIA "W.l.—Stn.—By some error my name appears in the majority on the Militia Bill in your paper of the 23(1. I was in Dublin on the night of the debate.— Ifour's Me., IL WlLLiusts.—Dublin, April 29, 1852. I