The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-20 00:00:00

SPAIN. W e have received the Madrid journals of the 14th. The 6,attte publishes the monthly account of the operation* of the floating debt. On the lit April it amounted to 310,7-10.420 real& During the month of Inasury bonds to the amount of 133,036,400 rt i a aen• issued, making a total of 473,776,820 reals. The moult of bonds falling due and paid in April, 1 13,:,13,136 reads, leaving the amount of the Boating debt on the Ist inst. 340,233,664 real& ITALY. THE lINISTERIAL CRISIS IN PIEDMONT. (B sUBMARINE TBLEGRAPH.) FARIS, WIDNOODAY. A t a t . gr arhic mcNsage, dated Turin, 17th, =- Donnas that Count Cava': and colleagues have temlcnil their resignations, which have been accepted. TI N d'Aceglio is entrusted with the forma hen et' the new cabinet. For several months past the reports of the Sardi nian parliament have made it clear that the cabinet, h ,..1,,d by the Marquis Massimo d'Azeglio, was losing ground in both chambers, but especially in the second. The seriousness of such a fact could not fail toinip , ess all who remember that Piedmont is the last I, fuge of constitutionalism in Italy. and that the tollowers of M. d'Azeglio, notwithstanding all that has occurred. form the most powerful ecetion of the liberal party. Various causes have occurred to bring about the weakening of the cabinet of Turin. events wk.,h in May, 1549, presided over the ~fraction of the d'Azeglio administration, dictated the closest union of all the constitutionalists in the land. The nation hod come out of a disastrous war, erareely Inds pendent ; the future was uncertain, the Austrians he id Alessandria, the people were uneasy, Genoa had been quieted only by arms, the monarch was voting and untried. Under these circumstances, Ishii' M. iT.l.iglio brought his talent, firmness, and in.sleration to the work of re-construction, and suiniunded I • If with men like Siceardi and Santa Rosa. names honourable like him own, his government was hailed by all constitutionalists, and tle support he received in the chambers was more than .utficient for ull'the purposes of legislation and government. !kat h has since removed some of his most effective colkagius. among them the two just named; coostitutionalisin has struck root in the soil, and the pressure which drove all classes of liberals to the side of M. d'Azeglio has been relaxed. The course of events in France since December 2nd also had its share in weakening the government, tle pneautions which it judged necessary to obviate all occasion of collision with the despotism sow reigning at Paris having been uncsndidly turned to its injury by the opposition. The opposition which has for sonic time been making the most of its opportunities, mixed the occasion of the death of M. Puicili. President of the Chamber of Deputies, to male its influence; and on the 11th M. Ra rani. leader of the left centre, was elected after a sharp contest, in which the Right or church party jollied its forces with those of the liberal opposition. pou this defeat, as we learn by Turin journals of the nth inst., M. d'Azeglio, as President of the Council. and the Ministers of the Interior and Justice. tendered their resignations to the Bing. The formation of a new cabinet was then undertaken by l'ount Cavour, who, retaining his portfolio of Finance. was to be President of the C'ouseil, with Count Giacinto di Calico°, the present envoy in Paris. foe Minister for Foreign Affairs, and M. Ito tazzi fur Minister of the Interior. The nature of this combination of parties is thus discussed by the Rigor in a long article, entitled " Shall Itatarzi enter the ministry ?" from which we extract the fol lowing : The President sleeted by the Chamber of Deputies does OK represent a majority—for this sole and areal:avertible sera. that no real majority exists. There is not in the &ambers predominant party. It is divided into a multi- I Air of fractions, two of which entered into an alliance with shop, of being atle to overrule the others. That alliance pews not on the conformity of opinions, or the accord of ' riatiples, but on a mutual agreement. They tensed a Instr. in oohs to be atroager ; it is Rota similarity of cein victuals that units, them, it is an identity of natters. In eadeasoaring to elucidate those questions, we do not mean as disclose wit-t took place in pnvato meetings—we coring rinds. to appreciate the public acts of the government, tad the public discussions in the parliament ; and ere Sad eed proslam that the government bee dose a great deal ' • that the nuht centre lius also done mach, &Rd that thit lett centre has done nothing, or worm than aelaig. Ire led, on one S.l the burdens and sacrilege s ea meth ether ell the a hantsges. The fusion is the /deal e► merlin of the ministry and the foam, thee the teatuntie—the 'ninon is the listeed The fries has husablid and dissolved the essethethwel= Sty, to whose wisdom es were issleiglad he the ea of est litanies duraig the last three yams. The teethe los sowed dis ikon in the cabinet; it has eagesdkrid the com bination of renew parties, sad redneed to impete .th the stulerate portion of the amber. The feiamttte re pas t epos the majority the candidetetsfan aleassalespessepeNie mieority ; it othn us no gagissise et haat owl immene /Mien ti• slimed. The telegraphic despatch which precedes them re marks brings down our Intelligence two der War. A Ca‘our-ltataizi ministry cannot, it seem% pretend to conduct the government, and the Marquis d'An gliu is again called to construct a cabinet which shall command the support, if not of the chamber, of the (uuntry, to which probably an appeal will shortly ha made. NAPLES. The French Sett appeared before Naples on the tenth. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Mar 17. A royal ordnance, communicated to the Second Chamber, announcing that the closing of the session will take place on the 19th. It is thought by moms not impossible that there may be a second and brief , eomocatiun of the chamber before August 7, to con sider a new message concerning the peerage. In the beemid Chamber to-day a series of questions—eigned by all fractions comprising the Chamber—as to the lateetiena of the government concerning the Zoll- Ten in was read. The ptesidcnt of the council replied, that " the government is firmly resolved to maintain, the ppition which it has taken since the opening of the 0 efteeneea of Berlin." The Czar arrived at Potsdam yesterday. He was li fuelled with ringing of bells and every pomade demonstration of joy. The King and Queen of Ba- T31:4 NI( re expected on the following day. The Bing i.l Hanover was also there, and would not re birth to Hanover until the 27th. GI:EXT Wl:nettle FAIIE3 AND Tour.—ls 1847, Pariesnent, on authorising the purchase by the Gnat in Company of the Birmingham and Oxford and and Dudley Railways, enacted that from and Liter see actual possession of those lines by the Great West eea Company, the fares and rates of that company, not men :f Oyer the new lines,but entirely over the entire broad treue...ystem—London to Bristol, Bath, Oxford, Chilies- Um, (iWurester, Re.--should be reduced to the same Beale ts us , then in force en the London and North Western, ss arrow gouge system, or about 22 per cent. less than the Gnat Western scale. Although these lines have been fee saw time in the pommies of the Great WnternCompaity, they hove hitherto refrained from making any reduction 11161•11 n in the scale of 'barges over the various base em dole sy•scm. The question has now been raised is connexion with the various bills before w ham. ut 'Cams the Great Western. Mr. Laboaehere al hided le the subject in a qoestion put to Viscount be. in the House of COlllllllOllll on Monday and yester day. list third reading of the bill for effecting arrangements I stai-n the Great Western and the Shrewsbury compe l.' vs., nn the suggestion of the President of the Board of l'role. ' , sepses,' until Friday next; it is supposed, to en r dentssine of an compulsory clause which mein be eniuired. It is understood that the Great Wee ", .dcut• proposed to add a clause affecting His guestims at their hills now before the committee of which the ties, E. Iles is chairman, and that the committee isio.nded the clause, and proposed to add it to this bill. ..J0 tove, it i. said, i nvo l ves a sav i ng to the public, ...p esleulated M from 60,0001. to 150,000(. per "mom. and necessarily excites coesiderable interest In the R.. , of Engaged. hr. EtcrAra.—This long-litigated case lbw. we Item, been this wee k se t t l e d b y t h e C oast o f tw ekslu.nproperty . Ihe connected with the estate lies, h 'ii ye, principally in the county of Suffolk, and at one d was estimated at seven millions, but only one-half amount has hien divided in the late decision. sue !limeade reside in this town, and others are sat tend tet this and other counties; but the 01%17 fortis asli ..ei living i n t hi s district is • journeyman painter 117" 1 , 1 Langliase, as the employ of Mr. Howard, of . .'s. by the recent decision we understand that the , 144 " ' , I divided int* seven portions, and that Unglues's *".. 1, will be 4130 ,00 1 d.—Wiebneford cAtortich. AMERICA. The American Ocean Company's steam-packet Franklin, Captain James A. Wotton, arrived at Southampton last night. She left New York on the Bth inst., at 12 p.m., and arrived off Cowes at 10 p.m., yesterday. She brings 400,000 dab. in Wm- The Europa arrived out on the Gth inst. Fames O'Connor had arrived at Now York, and Wad staying at Irving-house. All the catholic bishops had arrived at Baltimore to attend the Convention. • A Convention of cotton planters Wm to meet at Mobile. Gen. Can made an elaborate speech in the United States Senate on the 7th, in support of the proposi tion to give additional compensation to the Collins steamers, The general argued upon broad national grounds, and demonstrated the advantages of these steamers in canoe of war. After General Cass had concluded, a vote was taken on Mr. Jones's proposal to reduce the appropriation to 23,000 dole. a trip, and it was rejected by 21 to 28. It war then moved to strike out the clause giving additional aid, and instead give the present compensation, together with I the revenues derived from all postage matter trans ported by these steamers. This was negatived by the deeimve vote of U to 38. An amendment was adopted, giving Congress the privilege of withdraw ing the additional appropriation after 1864, by giving six months notice. These votes (says the //mad) render it quite positive that the extra compensation will be granted. The Herald fin. Europe says : Every arrival from Meade° indicates that there will shortly be another and a general revolution in that unfor tunate country. The people there seem as tired of the pre sent as they were of their pest rulers. Accounts to the 12th ult. state that great excitement still existed concerning the tariff. The foreign ambassadors had again addressed the government, demanding the establishment of the Avalos tariff; and a very warlike feeling prevailed among the peo ple in all directions. Should another revolution take plate—and it evidently will—it will only be the old story of blood and pillage. An overwhelming ma jority of the inhabitants, though living in the most beautiful and productive land on the face of the globe, are too ignorant and indolent to throw off the shackles which bind them to misery. It will be al most a miracle if they ever surmount the barriers to their happiness and prosperity, unless the United States should ' come to their rescue, and place them under the protecting wings of the American eagle. This event may possibly take place, if they refuse to ratify the Garay grant. Among other interesting intelligence from Mexico, it is announced that Oen. Carbajal is once more at liberty, and awaiting the arrival of three hundred Germans, prior to reecannsene mg his operations against the government. If Car bajal does not eventually succeed in revolutionising the I northern portion of Mexico, it will not be for lack of penis- Terence. Ily the latest accounts from Mexico, we learn that a new minister has embarked for the United States with full instructions to effect a final settlement of the Te huantepec difficulty. A letter, dated Baltimore, May 7, says : The mail is throuTh from New Orleans. The Picayune has city of Mexico dates to the 18th April which confirmed the rejection of the Tehuantepec treaty. The Trait d' Union is almost the only paper that takes a sensible vice of the sub ject. It thinks that Mexico will regret the step, and says it Is an evidence of the lamentable condi tion of the public mind, when only one man can be found in Congress to defend what all must acknowledge to be for the best interests of the 1 1 country. The day after the vote was t a k en i n th e I house, M. lAviraiscar, the new minister to the United States, left the capital cc route for Washington. The Mexican papers announce that Mr. Albert G. 8100, the well-known steam-ship contractor, bad presented certain propositions to the Mexican government, fur the complete and definite arrangement of the whole Tehuantepec die eulty, hut they_ profess entire ignorance of the nature of the proposition. The foreign ministers addressed another note to the Mexican ministry, in relation to the Ayala tariff, in which they say, lf, notwithstanding their hope and wishes, the amicable counsel given by the undersigned has no effect—if Congress, persisting in its inaction, refuses to search out and apply a prompt and radical remedy, the un dersigned declare, with regret, that it will be impossible for them to bear the responsibility of the consequences of the position in which their countrymen espied in commerce are placed." Another, front the seen piece. los th e following: Col. Melia, bearer of despatches to the Mexican minister at Washington, has arrived at New Orleans. The Picayune says : " He has under charge *mow papers relating to the Tehuantepec question whiA we tent, will aid In bringing about a speedy a n d ferojeble Mee. Ho has also contracted is New York fee the bodidies of a Mae steamer (or the Mexican government. We ken hem him that the grant of right of way, privileges of ramie, Me.. across the Isthmus, ens Vera Crua, haw el been fulfilled by the States and approved by the scour aisearament, and that arrangements an on bet Impalas shammars at once upon the route between New Oeleiasant Van Cram" A letter from New Odom, dated Sisy 4, says : We have received dates ham She eity el Unice to the 24th ultimo. ewe 1412a20rr, the mow adelMer to the United Iltaltm• maboatrad at Vera Cell Ike Mob& en the 15th Apold, preeleod with full leolosslims be the Mal settle ment a/ the Tehuantepec Minsky. The lobabitaata of ltio Oral& city wow greatly excited by its unridor of a Mr. Paton. a resesiebl• senurehaat, by mem legerderem, whe mete pawed std eopiemed maw ten seem eel of tbe , gad immodiseily bomb she de ethers orbs WM Ohl i• & asordoed bond. for wroeirwdes NA wobbles bowel einnime s ad nblimies lel boa emalued by Monism, who pear to est mime Morreel Celt = s eed toy that obey will sees does met . T h e oottlere on the Aserion• side a ll ir:frie more all erodes god preparing for fetus oillarks. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, PnIDAT Mori, MAT 7. Moser.—The tor meetioas et the Stock Unhinge this nseaiaa WWII M 11111844 Abe maid extent, without any thaw pales, them &sodte of money seeking lavosleawoll hoe a towlesey to hoop all the dividend paying stocks flees, whilst those of •eposolatim character partake of theenfill inguence caused by the almost plethora of — S7alip wimp has not bun active to-day. Weasels Leaden, lON to 1 0 ; Park, 6.16 to 6.161 ; larearnidas, 4(4 to 41 ; Magaln, ,36 to Mgt; Bream, 781 to Mi. Money is abundent, and is freely airs& en call at 6 par cent. The amnia le ligh, and the sappy taireaskas. Vfe quote : Ist duos sodassed none sad o 2 abort, par eeat. pm am; ditto dilly 6 to ft ; Ist elms single mass paps, 61; to 6 ; bat gm mined notes and se earlanso. IMO, 6 to 7 ; &Main. he& 7to 9 ; loans on nogevammeM llms, NW 6 sta to t 7. e stooks, 4 is 6; limns ea inisealla us nansi Mimi at Ibs beaks of this Naas bent vasiesd M wind la s t=sqessee of the tax law reenally serial by the white fa a heavy awl mequel tax upon liseporated Institutions, sad we an Wormed that • large snout of maws heresies* been hrerarded to the auditor* the Mato. Awe. W banks that hare resalmi do doss hulas= Is the Franklin branch of this city, ens elks mibot and beet lamination In the mate. Of its alusalation, MAIO dollars bu already been forwarded to the auditor of the stale, to be destroyed. Few of the banks in the state will salsa to the provisions of the law, and nth institutions as may not be disposed to *Most the matter upon legal grounds, will wind up. Corrox.—The market has bow veri dull for the met three days, and though them has been little or no pressure to sell, the sales have been made at decline. The idea have been 2,300 baton tuner Atlantis. flaredla: ChallFre - ta Wake - 7 r - 7 to - Ord. tow lope_ 7 to II to 77/ to a YU . lowaspoi „. to 9 ..e 9/ Mkt. tar to Istr 9to 9/ Si : - 11/ to 19/ a Frb&togocddo.lo to - sow note BILZADI2CF7I.-Flour : There is no material change in stocks or price. The receipts continue light, owing to de tention on the canals. The export inquiry wu more buoy ant early in the week under the influence of more favour able English accounts, but the rise in freights has had the effect to retard the demand. We quote fresh ground, com mon to straight state at 4 (lob. 121 e. to 4 doh. 2.5 c. ; round and eat hoop Ohio, 4 doll. 121 e. to 4 d015.431c.; 4 dols. 26e. to 4 doh. 6210. for mixed and good Michigan, Indiana, 11e. Canadian in bond is in fair demand, meetly for Bri tish provinces, at 4 dole. 121 e. to 4 dole. Mc. With a mode rate supply, prima of southern are well maintained. Balti more, Alexandria Petersburg, Georgetown, &e., are selling at 3 dole. 431 e. to . 4 doh. 821 e. Bye flour brings 3 dole. 26c. to; 3 dole. 310. Corn oral, 3 dab. 26 to 3 dole. 60e. for Jewry sad Besedywine. Onamr.....Whert, both he expect and lathing. has been sore legated the e and beldam are smile dras i z ir rithout, how ever, my bony aperatima, the &three la • hts tending Mpeened the road destmL Amos the se es we notice 17,000 bathe to prime Otheeres, et 10810. to 1091 e. ; 6,000 hubsilimermon whits Ifirideashlooe. ; 11,600 bushels Cs:talent in bead, 9Ae. to 07e. 1 bushels red Western, 93e. ; 4,600 Wadi red southern, the. to 93c. Barley is lower, with Wier receipts; 4,000 bushel' brought 64e. to 664 e. for twe and four rowed ; Rye, in the alminee of the export demand, has declined, and for distilling is selling at iGe. to 71c. Oats are len plentiful and more firm, at 39e. 40e for Jersey, and 40c. to 411 e. for state. There is a good demand fur corn, sad moderate receipts. The increased freights to Liverpool serve to check shipments. The closing rates were 63e. for round yellow; 64c. fur western mixed ; 64e. to 65c. for southern white and yellow. PROVISIONS.-There has been a good demand for perk for consumption, at IS doh. 621 e. to 18 dole. 76c. for mess, and 16 dole. 621 e. to 16 dols. Vie. for prime ; clear is bold at 20 deb. Lard is in good demand, from 10 to 101 e. la brl , and 111 to 111 e. kegs. Cut meats arc in belch de mand, at 10 to 101 e. for hams, in pickle ; 'boulders, 8j to Me. ; smoked hams, 11 to 12e. ; shoulders, 91 to 10e. sides, 191 e. Beef is is fair demand, at 12 dols. to 14 dub fur mess and extra mew ' • country, 10 dole. to II dots . ; prime, 7 de b . 25e. to 7 dols. 60e. ; country prime, 6 dole. to 8 dole. 60e. Beef hams, 14 deb. 60e. to 16 dole. ; prime mem beef, 18 dots. to 19 dols. 60e. a tierce. Butter has de clined, and is quite plenty : 16 to 18e. for State dairy ,• 'Omar comity, 20 to 21e. ; Old Western, 121 to 16t. Old 'THE EXPREefi, Anne ia about est et market, not now bar met mode Ito a a rgran.--Te Ellfope rats IN Sm. We quote rotes:—To Uverpool—Cotton, per lb.. 3-led. to MI floor sad seal, per bbl., Is. ed. ; lump twit. per toot lb. 66. to ld.. ; grain, In bulk, per basket, do. Nom stereo, 21. to 7.a. To LO•11411-7r, la. 100. to 2a. ; terpeatine, per 28011 n., 2a. • SleasarnsisiS roods, per ton, 20a. to 30a. • heavy goods, ;AU, 16a. to 26e.; beet, Por tee., Ss. 6d . to ; cake, per bbl, 2a. To Ham—Cot ton, Keen balsa, per lb., ie. • Gabes, per to., 6 dots. to 7 dole. ; rle*, I dole.; quereitroi; bark, 8 dela.; mama,- mint goods, dole. ; whel.bone, &a., per lb., 0. Zbe court. THE STATE BALL. The Queen gave a state ball last evening at Reek- Ingham Palace. The attendance was unusually BNIMMOIIII, the invitations haying exceeded two thousand, and elm prising the Royal - Family, the diplomatic corps Med Rreers of distinction, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the oyalHousehold, all the principal members of tbe admi nistration, with their wives and daughters, and a large party of the nobility and gentry. The Royal Family alighted at the private 'ahem* the 'lariat company at the garden entrance, and the general company at the grand hall. The grand hall, containing forty columns of white Car rani marble, of the Corinthian order , with gilt Genitals, war brilliantly illuminated. The oarpeliag was crimson, nu blazoned with the royal arms. The hail was decorated with a great quantity of flowering plants of every species, tastefully grumped, to fill up the recesses and angle.. A party of the Royal Body Guard, carrying their partisans. occupied the ball and grand staircase, under the command of Captain Kincaid, the Elton in Waiting. Lieut.-Colonel Fitzmauriee, the Adjutant, and Captain I'hibbs, Exon of the Corpe, were also present. Adjoining the Grand Hall is the Sculpture G a llery, which was adapted on this occasion for the accommodation of visitors. The gallery contains, among other works, busts in bronze of Socrates, Archimedes, Aristides, DU:i ncites, Seneca, Brutus, Homer, Solo*, Epicurus, Zeno, and Euripides. At each end of the gallery are statues in whit* marble of boys emblematical of the four seasons. The Garter Room, which forms an ante-room to the se ries of state apartments, was fitted up as • refreshment room during the evening. This room contains a fins whole-length portrait of the Duke of Brunswick by Sir Thomas Lawrence, and Three l'rincesses of the Royal Fa mily by Gainsborough. The afprosehes to the state rooms were hung with whole length portraits of the late Duke of Sussex, as Earl of In verness, by Wilkie; the King of the Belgians, by Dawe ; the Princess Charlotte, the Duke and Duchess of Kent, George the Third and Queen Charlotte, William the Fourth and Queen Adelaide, and a portrait of Prince George of Cumberland (now King of Hanover), by Lawrence. The state rooms presented their usual magnificent ap pearance, and were, like the grand hall and staircase, pro fusely and with great taste decorated with rare plants and beautiful flowers. The yellow drawing room was set apart for the reception of the royal family, the general company assembling in the picture gallery. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary ar rived at half-past nine o'clock, attended by Lady Suffield and Maier Baron Kneecheek. Their royal highnesses were rceeivid by the lion. Matilda Paget and the lion. Mary Seymour, Maids of Honour in Waiting; lion. W. S.Knoz, I Groom in Waiting; Lieut.-Coloael Francis Seymour, Groom in Waiting to Prince Albert; Lord Charles Fitzroy, Equerry In Waiting ; and Colonel Bouverie, Equerry m Waiting to Prince Albert. The Duke of Cambridge was attended by his Equerry is Waiting. Prince Veerajunder arrived, attended by Major Drum ' mond. His Highness wore an oriental costume of great magnificence, enriched with gold bullion and embroidery, the body of the dress being wholly formed of a gold fabric. The Queen and Prince Albert catered the staterooms at • quarter before ten o'clock, accompanied by the Duchess 'of Cambridge, the Princess May, and the Duke of I Cambridge. Her Majesty wove a dress of Indian muslin embroidered in silver from Dacca, over a petticoat of watered apple green sink, ornamented with green and silver ribbons and silver blonde. Her Majesty's head-dress was formed of dia monds and feathers. _ _ The Duchess of Cambridge wore a whits silk dress trim med with point lam, the stomacher adorned with diamand• Her Royal Highness's heed-dress was composed of a tiara of diamonds and white feathers. The necklace was of dia monds. The Princess Miry wore a double skirt of white tulle over white ulsei silk, trimmed with bugles and blue eon voivuluses with silver leaves. Her Itoyal Highness wore round her head a wreath of blue convolvaluses with silver leaves and stems, and diamond ornaments. The neckline war of pearls. Her Mejesty; was attended by the Mistress of the Robes, the Viscountess Jocelyn, Ludy in Waiting; lion. Matilda Paget and Hos. Mary Seymour, Maids of honour in Waiting; the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Vice Chamberlain, and Lord Polwarth, Lord in Waiting. The Queen and Prince Albert were conducted by the Lord Chamberlain through the grand saloon into the ball room, followed by the royal circle and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting. The general company also followed from the picture gallery and the saloon into the ball-room. A quadrille was formed, the Prince Rupert" (Juliano), and her Majesty opened the bell with the Duke of Cam bridge, the opposite couple being Prince Albert and the Princess Mary. Mr. Bowie quadrille band attended is this roost, and played the following denim during the night : Lee Firms de U be La Notts. Maris von Namur 1:1=1 Tambour girSIRL WALTML Fleur de Lie Mom& Mee Bell • Mew Forums °mishit. Fairy Pelage Montrose Timmy. FOLLY. L'ltachentresse ....... Jallim. Fetishes. Omni. The Hips * hare. The °Girl Cieglehen. ILcsigeberi „. hammer. SUCK The dining Martin .... —..............„ .......... Do . Motow. The ... The Throw w. Roan vas appropriated to dancing, in addi. dm to she Jell Sam, and in it was erected a Haut pas fur bes Niarist/ gad Alba n which mats of crimson and Seidl MIMI of crimson velvet and of setae mieleselend ilk — ol . l= - the llatd pas, and were ounossiod by a door slit outdo. Bcautifilibutto were fbair="l"4 llso wale oppeoptiated to boo Nojosty and Was Aar 11r DaA was areal is the D am ab= de " mise alsraassad is_thie welosea, the AM l befog 011•11111=11110 Ng. Adana' Dead Ina eatilaseti is the Muer Rem, awl puelbesaid the following &see mak : Tamils Coro ....—.. T. Adam VAtbut. Jollies. ..... .... D'Altert. WALT _ . Duckberm Palms Remanent= MandeUse emus Albert T. Aflame. WelllegtenOnernsey GUAM. Leaden Amuse At the wend hour her Majesty and Prince Albert were conducted eat trapper in the state dining room by the Lord Steward, aseempmded by the Royal Circle. The tables on white tide mot was ems' dmplayed some of the must oboist epeoleggee ad gold plate from the Royal Treseury, god the while t presented its usual appearance of 11 7 . 014 tit Homes; of the Coldstream Guards, with the band elm veglmest i ze a ss date the night on the lam la ham of the . The gaud was oom- The &neer of receiving invitatieas:—. Mee♦ ~n set he Frame of Wor e am. sad the Osintem Wale Fi s s amil Ma Diploma& ' end the ise=and Mehme Van de Weyer, the Diplo , and Meilimee Msdaele de renskert, Madam ad Mdlle. Delepierre ; the Deverisa Miaistar and &germ de Cetto ; tie_ Azgastlaa Mishear and the Diplome& Ileamary ; the Mesas Waken end Imam do Brunnow, and the Diplomatic Seareeeeles ; the Haas. verian Minister • the Premium Minister mid Mamas Bun sen, Millie., an d Mdlle. Theodora BiYs., and the Diplo matk Secretaries and Attaches ; the BwMieb and Norwe gian Minister and the Diplomatic Plementry,_ _• the United States Minister and Mrs. Abbott La Mhe Abbott Lawrence, and the Gentlemen Attachie; the djaait Xlsia. ter and the Diplomatic Secretaries sad Mashie and Madams do Coma; the Sardinian Minister and the Ditic Secretaries and Attaches; the Greek Mieletra gad Tricoupi, and the Diplomatic Seareteryi the Tashi& Mi nister and Madame Musurns, sad the Diploma's Sem& rim and Attachés; the Netherlands Minister end the Dip lomatic Secretaries • the P Minister mid the Countess de Lavracio, Male. gsemento the Difirmaatti Secretaries and Attachisr a and Madams Piste de Several, Viscountess d'Alte, ad Misdoing do ls Figealero ; the Brazilian Minister aced Madam de Meade, Mdlle. de Macedo, and the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches; the Sicilian Minister and Princess de Carini, the Diplomatic Secretary and Madame de Martino; the Danish Minister and Madame de Bille, and the Diplomatic Secretary ; the Persian Charge d'Affaires, and the Secretary and Interpre ter to the Minion ; the Austrian Chargé d'Affaires and the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches; the Mexican Chargé d'Affaires and Madame Faciu, Mdll. Facie, and the Diplo matic Secretaries and Attache.; the Peruvian Charo d'Affaires and the Diplomatic Secretary Count Bentivoglio d'Aragon ; Lieut. Flies., Colonel and Mrs. Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll, N. L. M. Montezuma, M. Jean Musu pas,le Conseiller de Cour de Peterson, Lieut.-Col. Schwabe, le Commandeer and Madame Pereira da Silva, M. T. L. Vander Straeten, Chevalier Ritter de Wallamare, Countess 11a/daubers, Countess Ella llardenberg, Mr. Isaac Law rence. Mr. W. Beach Lawrence, Count de Mmqietella, lion. Francis limas (from Canada), Mr. E. B. Chaneller (from New Brunswick), the Gold Stick in Waiting, the Admiral Superinta adept at Portsmouth (Admiral 11. Pres cott), the Silver Stick in Waiting, the Field Officer in Bri gade Waiting, the Adjutant In Brigade Waiting, the Pages of Honour in Waiting, the record Lieutenant of the royal yacht (Victoria and Albert) ; the Commanding OM- tlititSbAY EVENING, 1852. ems SI the r =dber °lairds, the Oakhereon Maud", and rue pis* ; the Cesensandireg Offioers of the let lode Ned Ind fienri of Grestaidise Owed% and throe set seek _beadiest ; the Contaeadhri Maus of the hi AIMING of Celdetreimi Oted_ds end three album Mee* MN Ommeindhe =mg el the lit mad leg Bettelhem Ileete Ihrigter Our 41. mei three others of semi hatleMos I the Ourommdleg Mee el the , let Life Or felsonklbur 'Seers ; Me Ommending °Mese of the llnd Lffis Uwe' and four DOM the Comeased ing Other et the Royal Horse Georle. re a 4 ollmte the Comineaffing Moor of the lfith Lest' and three Men/ ffizz ComeaudleB 4 o=tbe Artll- kg, st..lber ; the OMeer of the ear °f Royal eat het ame end einem ; ale Ceeemanding OM. dole Mina Duise—Deterablee, MisThereregh. floalnugh,_ _Osalbra, Retied, Ne Leeds, Clevehod, Boma" Latimer, P wentbi lleits limi rirdling• tee, Maistsva, Neettuaseberland, Rueeleueb, Ratberienek Doman —Sutherland, ItishasearL Bedford, Dowager Beillasd. Cleveland, Bureleueb, 'smarties', Grafton, Nerebumberland, Norfolk, Aron, Athol', Leeds, Leinster, Eloute et. Ate Montrose, Reaburete, Marlborough, Beaufort, et. Maautriese —Stafford, Worcester, M.P., Conyngham, Ailesbury, Blandford, Drogheda, Hertford, Douglas, West minster, Ormond., Titelifield, Aberteen, Breadalban• Salisbury, Bristol, Waterford, Chandoe_ , Douro, 14, ALLA , Donegal], Bath, Twaiddale, Lansdowne, Nonnauby, Anglesey Westhampton, Granby, 11.1'., Winehester, Clan rimed., Kildare, Camden. MARCHIONESS/a—Dowager Downshire, Drogheda, Or monde, Dowager °monde, Salisbury, Twee dd ele, Clan ricards, Bath, Blandford, Waterford, Westminster, Exeter, Douglas, Camden, Dourgall, Abereorn, llreadalbeno, Chandoe, Douro, Ely, Kildare, Worcester, Allesbisry, Nor mashy, Stafford, Hastings, Ails'. EARLS—Cardigan, Bradford, Chesterfield, Clanwilliant, Clarendon, Cedogan, Carlisle, Harrington, Caledon, Bur lington, Camp. rdown, Du c i e , D un d ona ld, Effinghani, R aeder, Jerruyn, Ilarrowby, Portarlington, Donoughmore, Bessborough, Powis, Ripon, Roden, Wicklow, Uxbridge, Kinnoull, Shaftesbury, Shannon, Sheffield, Shelburne, M.P. Pomfret, Sesfield, Warwick, Sefton, Stradbroke, Strafford, Ca ll ow, Orkney, Ellenborongb, Ellesmere, En niskillen, Erne, Euston, M.P., Fingal], Fitswilliain, For teecue, Aruudol and Surrey, Galloway, Morton, Leetsdale, Bruce, Talbot, Verulam, Derby, Malmesbury, Sandwich, Charlemont, Gainsborough, Desert, Ilardwicke, Mount Edgecumbe, Jersey, Roselyn, Limerick, Scarborough, Air ,e Aberdeen, Craven ' Cottenham, Darnley, De Grey, Delawarr, Deubigh, Gl asgow, Bosse, St. Germans, Ayles ford, Cowper, klulgrave, Arran, Granville, Goateed, Grey, to Ilariwood, lladdington, Hume March, Howe, Min, Lauderdale, Listowel, Liman,Mansfield, Morley, Mount Charles, &fluid, Wilton, Winterton, Somers, Meath. COUNSVARRA—Besaboraugb,;Norbury, Delaware, Darn ley, Craven, Lucien, Dowager Glasgow, Abergavenny, Arun del and Surrey, Dowager Somers, Airlie, Desert, Roselyn, Sandwich, Charlemont, Claintborougb, Kerry, Mount Edg cumbe, Limerick, Jersey, Malnicsbury, Hardwick', Clan william, Clarendon, Derby, Bruce , Bradford, Talbot, Galloway, Morton, Ellesmere, Enniskillen, Fingall, For tescue, Verulsm , Orkney, Winterton, Sefton, Shelburne, (Frances) Waldegrave, Dowager Asbburnham, Granville, Gorford, Arran, Grey, Haddington, Home, Harewood, Reese, Listowel, Howe, St. Germane, Mai:afield, March, Mint°, Morley, Zetland, Wilton, Cowper, Caledon, Carlisle, Due* Donoughmore, Harrowby, Dundonald, Efilingharn, Kinnoull, Do Sails, Harrington, Portarlington, Roden, Campadown, Dowager Verulani,Wicklow, Shafts bury, Shannon, Sheffield, Scofield, Chesterfield, Somers, ki %agree', Meath. Viscousre —Exmouth, Melbourne, Melgund, Combermere, Curzon, Goderich, (lough, Mandeeille,Anson, Canterbury, Galway, M.P., llardinge, joorlyn, M.P., Can ning, Melville,Clifden, Newport, Crunley, Neville, N e wark, Palmerston, Minton, Maidatone, Syducy, Mahon, Maynard, Ilolmesdale, Villiers, M.P., hill , Ebrington M.P., Stop ford, Dungannon , Castlereagh, Clements, Brickley, Emlyn, M.P., Ingestre, Chewton, Duncan, M.P., Bernard, M.P. VISCOVNTSBBIS—JoecIyn, Canning, Harding., Castle reagh, Dungannon, Dungarees, Ebrington, Galway, Syd ney, Villiers, Palmerston, Emlyn, Dowager Galway, Dow ager Dillon, Forbes, Stopfurd, Newport, Duncan, Comber mere, Hill, Neville, Olsonis, Curzon ' Bernard, Brackley, , Chewton, Goderich, Gough, Maynard, Maidstone, Mahon, Melbourno, Melgund, Ad, brook, llolinesdale, Crenley. Luang—liuthran, Willoughby de Eresby, Bingham, Ernest Bruce, Berricdale, Churchill, A. S. Churchill, Cal thorpe, Cranny*, Belhaven, H. Bentinek, M.P., Dufferin, Hatherton, Charles Wellesley, 11. P., Heytesbury, Henni ker, A. Hay, Blayney, Bolton, Trimleston, Dormer, Reda"- dale, Ward, Walaingham , Downes, A. Vane, Wharneliffe, Henley, Waterpark, Sandy", Seymour, West, Campbell ' Cranworth, Burghley, M.P., Stanley, M.P., Naaa, M.P., H. Lennon, M.P., C. Russell, Portman, Fita royy Somerset, Colchester, Colville, de Roe, Skelmersdale, Elphinatone, Alfred Paget, George Lennox, W. Paula; Eliot, Elcho, St. Leonardo, Charles Fitzroy, Foley, Loyal, Adolphus Fitsclarenoe, G. Fitzgerald, F. G. Hally burtoo, W. Graham, Courtenay, Aberdour, Aylmer, Broughton, Byron, Crofton, Roomers, Rayleigh, Robert Grosvenor, M.P., Gifford, Edward Howard, Claud Hamil ton, Lyndhurst, Monteagle, Marcus 11111, Londe/borough, Stafford, Haddo, Be Freyne, Lilford, Dankellen, Loyale., Dudley Stuart, M.P., John Rum'', H. Loftus, A. Loftus, Gray of Gray, Greenock, Polwarth, Macdonald G. Man ners, M . P., Francis Russell, Como Russell, liraybrooke, Colborne, John Manners, M.P., Alvanley, Howard de Walden, Abiuger, Weilehouse, Berner., Wrottesley, Coch rane, 11. P. Clinton, Southampton, Kisnaird. Bstionsurs 7 Keith sad Nairne. _ _ .71; 117ok ynne, e, Mary Cecil, Grosvenor (2), Wharncliffe, E. Pennefather, Callt hhooerpp►r C. Moron, A. ' Milbank°, Mayen Elliot (2), H. Miteliell, Monteagle, Monteftore, Bolt, E. Egerton, C. Wood, Tumour (2), E. J. Wodehouse, Wodehoue, West, Dowager Seaford E. Butler, Alfred Paget, 11. Paget, Palmer, Brans, Ege rton (2), Farquhar, H. Plunkett, Clifford, S. Des Voeuz, Fits wilham ( 2), 'itzWygram, O. Bathunt, E. 31urray, B. Foley, Punsonby (2), Wilson, Anna Maria Dawson, Fanny Howard, I'akington, J. Dawson Hamer, Bentinck (2), Paulen, A. V. Wentworth, J. Manners, 8. Rendleshem, G. Cathcart, Hay (2), Petty, Foley, Pollen, C. Welleney, 11. litewert, 'Verner, E. Vesey, Downes Verney, Vincent, M. Vyner, E. Yorke, Waterpark, Miry Phipps, Loftus Otway, George Otway, George Lennox, E. Seymour, M. Stanley, A. Seymour, T. Digby, Alice Douglas, Byron, Crofton, J. Walrond, F. L. Bowe., Rosonore, Rayleigh, Hall (of Douglas), Westphal, Polwuth, V. Talbot, N. Hood, Bowater, C. Buckley, Charles Fitzroy, Heathcote, Dormer, llenniker, Henley, Hastings (2) 1.. Ryder, Dil lon, C. Start, Berriedele, C. W. Taylor, Dowager Temple more, Dowager Talbot de Malahide, Walainglam, Price, H. W. Prosser, L. Tenison, E. Tensest, A. Onslow, J. Fitsmaurice, De Ros, Howard Douglas, C. Lens Fox, Fremantle, Dowager Abinger, Howard (2), A. Pery, Dow ager Glentworth, Wallecourt, M. Christopher, M. Fox, Knight Bruce, Bridges, Matins, Cranvrortl Hominy, Turner, Parker, Stratheden, Portman, A. F. , Howard, Lambert, C. Barrington , C. Copley, Hanohel, Hogg, Claud Hamilton, C. Villiers, Krodersley, Harriet Hamilton, J. St. Main Stanhope, A. Hallyburton, Berner', M. Aber cromby, V. Sanders, Anna Maria Cast, 8. Tower, A. Sel ler, Harding, C. Ricketts, Thorold, Clark, Fitzroy Somer set, Brown, Ernest Bruce, Burghley, Hatherton, Klnnaird, B. Hervey, E. C. Duneombe, Kirkland, Dufferin, 0. Moreton, A. Duff, Belhaven, Duckworth, Somerset (2), R. Russell , Suffield, Lyttalton (Do er), M'Farlane, Mary Howard, Chattarton, Seymour, B (2), Bray broke, Jervis, Pollock, 0. Chelmeley, Carney', Tiger, Trerelyan, Hornby, H. Hamilton, Naas, Trollop., Churchill, John Somerset, Southampton, Spearman, Joliffe, Murray (2), Echo, C. CayendWi, L. Cavendish, H. Clive, A. Sackville West, Fielding (2), Cochrane, G. Cod rington, A. Poulett, De Burgh (2), Willoughby d'Eresby, Colborne, C. Conyngham, H. Corry, Courteney, Gladstone, G. Balfour, A. Baring, B. Bury, Buxton, Davis, E. Dew eon, Ashburahans (2), Herrin, Colchester, Barton, H. Begot, Frances Hay, C. Stirling, 8. Mead ., Conper, Loyal, Lyndhurst, E. Stanhope, C. Chetwynd, Bolton, Gore Booth, Isabella Blackford, M. Rae, Dowager Rodney, E. Hominy, Francis Rued!, Cosmo Russell, John Russell, B. Hastings Hasten, Henry Russell, Dowager Blantyre, A. Bingham, Londershorough, A. Loftus, J. St. John, E. Duncan, Macdonald, J. Walker, Greenock, A. Lambton, It. Grosvenor, Haddo, Hall, Hannuir, Lucille. (2), Y. Hope, Mildred Hope, Marcus Hill, F. Hoehn, Edward Howard, Le Merchant, E. Cavendish, Lilford, Howard de Walden, Howard, A. Hue, M. Stephenson, Parker, Ne vin (2), Abjure, Nicholls, Triusleston, C. Turner, M artins, (Fred.) Smith, L Cater, Dashwood, Stafford, E. Cocks, E. Steele, Cadogan (2), Wrottesley , Gray, Alvanley, North cote, E. Toler Dalrymple, Lopes, Loraine , Granville So merset, Mary 'Wood, Charles Somerset, Graham , C. Rus sell, O. Craig, G. Acheson , Frederick Fitsclarence, Vane, Ruthven, R. Egerton. MOUT 110NOUILABLIN—T. B. Macaulay, Cecil Forester, M.P., Sir C. Wood, M.P., R. A. Christopher, M.P. M. Ilaines,3l.P., J. C. Herries ' M.P., B. Disraeli, 11.1:., J. W. Henley, H.P. W. Beresford, M.P., Sir J. Knight Bruce, Sir J. Romilly, Sir George Turner, Sir J. Jervis, Sir F. Pollock, George Lakes M.P. Sir J. Trollope, M.P., 11. Cony, Si.!'., T. M. Oilman, M.P. Sir F. Bar ing, M.P., Labouchere, H.P., S. Herbert, 31. P., Sir J. I'skington, M.P., Spencer Walpole, M.P., 8. Lushington, Sir 0. Graham, Sir D. Dundee, W. G. Haytcr, Sir T. Fre mantle, H. Goulburn, C. Shaw Lefevn, T. Kennedy, T. Pemberton Leigh, S. N. Phillipps, E. Shutt, M.P. ilurcovuunate—Edmund Phipps, Mia.)l. Phipps, Mrs. S. Whitbread, Lionel West, Col. C. G. Neat; Mrs. Scott, Mrs. W. 11. Scott, Mrs. Denison, Georifema!tort, Richard I Cavendish, Mrs. Cavendish, Miss Cal Gough, S. Cal there° Gough, the Muter of Lout, ffir Nam Dynoke, C. Cavendish, M.P., Lady Buiwer, Aelleg o i t ' .. minemby, Ad miral W. 11. Percy, Misses Neville, Cavendish, M.P., Sophia Tk e ll usson , Mi sses Stoner, D. Tighe, Mrs. Carleton, G. Orantley Berkeley, M.P., Kn. G. Berke ley, Miss Booth Wilbraham, Captain Morthaer 8. West, Mrs. West, General Sir E. Curt, Lady Conk Spencer Lyttelton, Mrs. Lyttelton, Miss Elphindeme d. Flabault, Captain Fitsmeurice, Mrs. Fiumeurice, Robert Daly, M. Daly, Miss Stapleton Cotton, Frederick Craven, Lady Mar tyrs, R. Clive, M.P., Adelaide Foley, Capt. H. Forester, Gen. A. Upton, Col. A. Liddell, Mrs. Liddell, Capt. W. P. Talbot, Misses Lter, Mrs. E. Ilobhouse, Admiral Geo. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, T. Trevor, M.P., Mn. Trevor, Mrs. 0. B. Anson , Emily Harland, Gerald Ponsonby, Spencer Pon sonby, Mrs. 8. Ponsonby, Thomas Denman, Mrs. Denman, Captain Dudley do Rot, Lucy Kerr, Matilda Paget, Mrs. B Paget, Caroline Cavendish, Oen. H. C. Cavendish, Helena Dillon, Arthur Dillon, Mn. Dillon, Perey Barring ton, Mrs. Barrington, Captain IL Iloward, H.P., Mrs. Howard, H. G. H owar d, L ou i sa B ar i ng , Emily Baring, Captain Colborne, Miss Chichester , Captain A. Hardinge, Admiral G. l'uulett, Mrs. Scott Murray, Louisa Charteris, Mrs. Goulbure, Captain 11. Neville, Mee. 11. Ramsdell, Wm. 11. Portman, Misses Ellis, Mrs. H. Beaumont, Mn. Farquhar Hie Powys, Colonel Lowther, Mrs. llerbert, Frances Scarlett, Mrs, C.Drusansond, 0. Duncombe, M.P., Lady Daring, James Dutton, Misses Boyle, Min Mitford, Frod. Bing, Misses St. Maur, Mn. A. Villiers, Mrs. J. G. Smyth, Mrs. Hineege, Henry Byng, Egremont Laseelles, Willa. Balboni, Lady Philips, Mines Monekton, Fred. H. Calthorpe Gough, B. Charteria, Lady Doughty, Mrs. G. Ferguson of Pitfour, Miss Fraser, Colonel A. Hood, Fred. Lerma, Henry T. Liddell, Lady Middleton, Sir It. Aber esomby, Sir E. Butler, Lady Butler, General G. Anson, Mrs. Anson, Colonel C. B. Phipps, Mrs. Phipps, Mrs. Ber ne Percy, Mr. Berta. Perry, Ms Macdonald, Mines Ken nedy Erskine, Geo. Poneonby, Mrs. roasonby, Min.:. Col ville, Blanche do Ros, Captain F. Pelham, Mrs. Pelham, Major 8. Cotton, M.P. Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Baillie, Miss Campbell, Edwin Porteous, Captain A. Buncombe, R.N., Mts. Buncombe, Henry Parnell, Mn. Parnell, Mintz Blake, Colonel E. B. Wilbraham, Mrs. Wilbraham, Eliza beth Mitchell, Miss Willoughby, Gen. J. Finch, Mrs. Finch, Captain J. Denman, Itra. Denman, W. S. Koos, M.P. ' Colonel C. Grey, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Seymour Bath urst, Arthur Kinnaird Mrs. Kinnaird, General 11. Mur ray, Mrs. Murray, Caro'line Wrotterley, W. Acourt Holmes, Mrs. Acourt Holmes, Flora Macdonald, Mary Seymour, Beattie. Byng, Admiral Byng, Amelia Murray, Eleanor Stanley, John Talbot, Mrs. Talbot, Colonel IL. Fine, Moses Portman, W. O. Stanley, M.P., Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Mar shall, Sophia Hobbouse, Miss Lyttelton, Captain J. C. Vivian, Mrs. Vivien, Mrs. Arbuthnot, T. Vescy, M.P., F. It. Forbes., Eliot Yorke, M.P., Mrs. Yorke, Mines May nard, Mrs. Aircy, T. C. Bruce, Charles Gore, Emily Har ding', Henry Brand,Mrs. Brand , Mrs. Wilbraham, Sophia Copley. 'Unix...a—Mayer de Rothschild, Lionel do Rothschild, Do Goldsmid. B;;;;;;;.—De Speth, Do Goldsmid, Lionel de Roths child, Mayer de Rothschild. COI:WI—De Flahault. Stan—R. Gore Booth, M.P., W. Chatterton, G. Chet wynd, J. E. Tcancnt, It. Price, 111.1'., E. Deriog, Tbrockmorton, W. Ileathcote, W. it. Palmer, 11. Ellis, De Lacy Evans, M.P., George Cooper, T. Whichcote, It. Sutton. J. Hall (of Douglas), B. W. Bridges, C. Ricketts, J. Duckworth, M.P., G. R . Philip.. M.l'., R. Wustmauott, J. H. l'elly, 11. Verney, M.l'., J. Pollen, A. J. Camp bell, Bart., J. Kirkland, M. Cholineley, M.l'., J. Duke, M.P.. D. Brewster, C. J. ?Torrey., M I'., J. Harding, W. Johliffe, J. Davis It. Kindersley, J. l'arker, W. Hogg, C. Trevelyan, Seaford Northcete, I'. Gladstone, B. Hell, M.P., J. lilUllllolt. M.P., F. Head, C. Lemon, M.P., J. Fergnuon W. Fraser, J. Thorold, E. N. Buxton, M.P., H. La mbert, William Martins, J. H. Lowther, R. Mayne, G. Duhweod, A. Spearman, J. Lubboek, J. L. Lushington, Fitzroy Kelly, I reclerick Tbesiger, M. Shaw Stewart,W. Stirling, 11. Lopes, M.l'., P. Mostyn, A. Aston, E. Liadseer, It. Howard, M.l'., J. South, R. A. Fergut-on, 14.1'., D. Le Merchant, J. Herschel, W. G. Craig, W. Middleton, J. Copley, G. Nicholls, J. Clark, Moses Montefiore. DOCTOZ-Lyon Playfair. )164811111.11111-11. Home Drummond, M.P. Herrin, John Walter, M.P., J. L. Ricardo, M.P., 0. Ric a rdo , M. l'., H. Oreville, C. lieneage, I). l'ugh, 11. P., G. D. Ramsay, H. Remade's, Brotherton, M.P., Glover, Chaplin, Thompson Ileakey, jun., J. Tollemache, M.P., G. Tomline, J. Town ley, M.P., Branton, M.l'., W. Prosser M.P., A. Black wood, R. Burrell, Shelley, J. Yarde Buller, Halsey, 11. P., Russell Ellice J. Caulfield, M.P., A. Hestia, 11. P., Fred. Dundee, E. 'fernier, M.P., J. Abel Smith, M.P., C. Drum mond, Stephenson, H. M. Ingram, F. W. Knight, 31.1'., It. M. Bellew, M.P., Mcynell Ingram, H. Edward,, M.P., J. Duff, M.P., AL Bell, M.P.,W. Pule Carew, 11.1'., Fred. Cavendish, H. Chadwick, Francis Cavendish, J. Shaw Lelevre, A. O'Brien Stafford, M.P., G. A. Hamilton, M.P., Forbes Mackenzie, M.P., J. Bateson, 11. P., Buck, M.l'., Bridgman Simpson, A. Auderson, H. J. Baillie, Bandon, M.P., Pemberton, J. 11. Talbot, M.P., H. Rich, M.P., Roberts, Ellice, M.P., Fred. Seymour, A. Mont gomery, H. Fitzroy, T. V. Wentworth, C. Plowden, M.P., Henry Reeve, C. Turner, E. renderer', Dly.„ It. Penne father, Bernal Osborne, M.P., E. Digby, Fairlie, Stanley, C. Sutton, 11. G. Button, W. Jones Loyd, J. Napier, M.P., Whiteside, M.P., Culling Smith, J. 110. Smythe, M.l'., J. Neeld, Pcto, M.P., H. B. Pierce , S. Whitbread, J. B. Stanhope, J. Wilson, M.l'., J. Massey Stanley, John Wood, A. Palmer, 11.., Tower, Nassau Senior, W. Gore Ouseley, l'akington, Robertson of Ladykirk, Charles Russell, C. Leslie, M.P., Hume, M.P. R. Ormsby Gore, J. Ashtoa Yates, Malcolm of Poltalloe h, M'Cullegh, M.P., Hastings Russell, M.P. J. Loch, M.P., F. Pigott, 11.1'., Wilbraham Taylor, GoOdlake,Norinan Macdonald, H. Far quhar, E. Hobbouse, Aseheton Smith, H. Foley, Herbert, 11. P., H. Frampton, H. W. Des Voeuz, J. Parker, M.P., D. R. Morier, M. IdUbanke, F. Romilly, Sotheron, 11. P., Merritt, H. Seymour, J. Floyer, M.P., E. Burnaby, Vyner, Cumming Bruce, M.P., C. Scott Murray, G. V. /larcourt, M.P., R. C. Mellish, F. 0. Marshall, M.P., J. Masse, Mackinnon, 11. P., K. 8. Mackenzie, St. John, Hope, M.l'., Horsman, H.P. , T. Shiffner, Winterbalter , ibbs, Myddel ton Biddulph, Walrond, Start, M.P., Serjeant (Walborn, C. Rees, R. 8. Holford, A. Hope, M.P., J. Balfour, G. Palmer Ralph Nevin, Ormsby Gore, M.P., C. Babbage, 8. Gra h am , F. Mowatt, M.P., A. Ma theson, 11. P., T. F. Gibson, R. H. Cos, F. Cox, C. C. Clifford, C. W. Codring toa, M.P., Sbafto Adair, M.P., T. Green, M.P.,W. Taylor, H. Lygoc, H. W. Addington, C. Balfour, T. B a ri n g, M.P., H. Waddington, H. Menvale, 0. Clive, E. Tenison, Ver. selloyle, It. W. Grey, M.P. MISTAISISZO-F. V. Knight, John Walter, C. K. Tynte, J. Townley, J. Napier, Aisheton Smith, Reseal Ellice, J. L. Ricardo, 0. Ricardo, Clarges, Pemberton, Weymouth, Chaplin, Bernal Osborne, Struts , L. Paget, Halsey, Back, Verschoyle, J. A. Moore, Goodlake, Beresford, Disraeli, J. Verde Buller , Marchese Branealeone, Spencer Walpole, B. Burnaby, Feats, Fanshawe, Courtenay Boyle, Bolder°, Pack, Robertson of Ladkirk, W. Gore Ouseley, Nassau Senior, H. Frampton, Dridgeman Simpson, J. Floyer, Randulph, Ellice, Begot, Wetherell, Shaw Lefevre, Price, Myddleton Biddulph, Thompson Hanka, jun., John Wood, J. Shaw Lefevre, C. Plowden, Roberts ' Reeve, Bouverie, T. Shiffner, H. Seymour, F. Pigott, H. B. Pierre, F. Dundee, J. Abel Smith, F. Caton, Kennedy, N. Duff, Drummond, W. Polo Carew, Meynell Ingram, H. A. Herbert, W. Hay, W. Jones Loyd, I. Neeld, J. Gladstone, Ralph Neville, Milner (31130011, T. F. Gib son, Shafte Adair, John Napier, Clifford, Blocafield, D. Pugh, Addington, Mine, K. 8. Mackenzie, Shelley, W. T. M'Cullagh, Wilbraham Taylor, 11. Merivale. It. Wood, J. Malay Stanley, Ormsby Gore, Barnard, Horseman, Broke, Malcolm, H. Eden, Hugh Fitzroy, J. Ashton Yates, reene Leslie, Lloyd, Macleod, R. C. Mel lish, D. Mercer, J. Wilson D. R. Morier, Pete, 'fierce, Bell, Baines, Merritt, H. Edward', A. Montgomery, Gore, H. G. Sutton, Sotheros, J. Sykes, Cornwall, R. Ormsby Gore, Forbes Mackenzie, Berkeley Drummond, Henley, Marley, Hume, Hyde Parker, Braaten Geo. Clive, Barites, Cumming Bruce, 0. Blackwood, Oldfield, Chat loner, Dateten, B. Pendants, H. Fitzroy, Goulburn, J. Whiteside, J. H. Talbot, Bathurst. Missze-Dymoke, Goulburn, Norreys (2), Cox, Corl, WatrunaTaylor Gore (2), °revile Milford, Greene (2 , Grosvenor, Graham (2), Baring (2), Clive (2) Mowatt (2 Liddell (2) C. Pole Carew Leslie, Hume (2) , , Parker (2), Nicholls,M alcolm of i'oltalloch, Wood (2), Mayo, E. Mayne, Macleod, Lygon, Somerset (2), Wilson, Berries (2), Henley (2), West (2), Steele, Shaw Lean Elisabeth Shaw Lefevre, Somerset (2), Page t (2), &Linnet, Murray, Morier, A. Somerset, Spear man (2), Hardy, Tennant, Vyner , Vyse (2), Doughty, Dal las, Ferguson of Pitfour (2), E. Seymour, R. Davison, Fremantle (2), P. Wright, C. Blackwood, Sutton, Burn aby,". Burdett Coutts, aillie , Duck, Buckley, Cowper, Ross, Danko' (2), Thesiger, Shelley, A. Lethbridge, Lam bert, Stephensosanshawe (2), Venchoyle, L. Dawson Palmer,P Darner , Bruce, Throc kmorton, Farquhar, He iner (2) Cleale Fitzwygram, Fitzroy, Jones, Cast (2), Dutton (2)% Kirkland, Turner, Herschel (2), Hogg (2), C. Turner, phew Lager° (2), Kindereley, Parker, Alex ander, Wood (2), Cathcart (2), Georgians Bathurst, Penn vat Blomfield (2), Branealeone, M. Barrington, Ver. mar , Peel Heatheets, Hayter, Hay, Ingram (2), Per. ker , Hornby (2), Pollock (2), Kerrison, Wilson (2), Mil banke, St. John, Clifford (2), Lowther, Dashwood (2), Da vis (2), Gurney (2), De Saris, Walrond, Yates (2), Sey mour, Whitbread (2),. Frankiand Rums% Plowden, Went worth, Campbell, Vincent, Cater (2). Carleton ; D. Beau mont, Douglas, Fleming, Pugh (21, Fitzroy, Senior, Shaw Stewart, D'Arcy Irvine, Anson, Blaehford, Tighe (2), Owen, de Goldsmid (2), Frampton, Goodlake Cast (2), Bartle Percy, Cholmley, Drummond (2), Hamilton Ash, Liar', Mackenzie, Marfarlane, Pemberton ~ 2) Finch, Bathurst, Dawson (2), Start (2), Roberta, Joliffe Rams den (2), Finielarenee, Vane, Wilbraham. AmminAlk-.1. Sykes, Hyde Parker, Sir J. West, Sir H. Dillon, Prim, Bir J. A. Gordon Sir G. Westphal, Sir Phipps Hanby, Sir A. Clifford, Ferguson of Pitfour, Sir W,Parker. _ Gerotaete—Sir R. Barton, G. A. Wetherell, Sir G. Brown, Sir A. Dalrymple, Arbuthnot, C. R. For, Clarges, Sir J. Rolt, Sir B. B.mater, Sir Fred. Sortie, Sir J. Guise, J. Freeth, Fanaliewe, Sir Loftus Otway, W. H. Scott, Sir W. Hurries, Sir J. M. Wallace, H. Vyse, Sir R. Doherty, Buckley, Sir C. Thornton, Sir George Bowles, D. Mercer, Sir W. R. Clayton, Sir Howard Douglas, Sir F.Trench, Bee. keley Drummond, Lord Fred. Fittclarence. Comuonotti—Eden. • COLONELS—Le Couteur, E. Baker, Monteath Douglas, Craigie, E. Morris T. Wearing, Sir J. Sehoedde, A. K. L. Kennedy, H. O. 'Broke, J. Scott, Wynmr, Moutgemer e, Sir J. Noel Harris, Sir W. Verner, M.P., Fred. Paget, Dunne, M P., T. N. Steele, Sir J. M. Wilson, (loannina, Begot, H. W. Barniuv, Pennetather, Sir Fred. Smith, H. Wood, Sir W. Davison, Weymouth, C. K. Tynte, M.P., Clifford, M.P., R. Direy, I. Enoch, F. Seymour, F. 11. Seymour, Wylde s Challoner, Hugh Fitzroy, H. S. Stephens, E. F. Walker, NI ood, Cornwall, Bouverio, Hon. A. Our don,:Speneer Clifford, Diggle, Itanclulph, Oldfl, Id, Jcbb, A. removal, W. Sullivan, Biddulpb, ltobinson, E. Sabine. MaJons—Drummond, Poasonby, J. A. Moore, Baron Knesebeck, Milt. J. Macdonald. _ _ _ CAPTAINti—F. Cator, A. F. Lennox, B. Manuel], L. Pa g et, H. Lowther, M.P., Sir George Otway, R.N., Sir T. Hastings, G. Rodney Mundy, Cli ft on, Douglas, MN., N. Duff, R. T. Bedfor d Blake, Sir W. E. Parry, Kenned 7 Erskine, Courtenay bo le, Inglesfield, Bolder°, M.P., k. W. Beeehey, Sir 0' . Tyler, W. Hay, Pack, W. A. B. Hamilton, R. Beaumont, Sir T. Ilerbert, 11. N., A. Milne, U. H. Vyse, M.P., J. Oladatone. LIZOTINANT—F. H. Ream! en. The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, attended by the Viscountess Jocelyn, lion. Mary Seymour, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Colonel the lion. Charles Grey, visited the Botanical Giudius in the ltegenCs-park yes terday. The Countess de Neuilly and the Duke and Duch-sa de Nemours visited her Majesty yesterday, at Buckingham Palace. . . The Duchess of Kent went to Frogmore yestenlay morn ing. Her Royal Highness returned to Clarence Hume, St. James's, in the afternoon. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny lloward and Baroness do Speth, visited the Duchess of Gloucester last evening, at Gloucester House. A deputation upon the subject of Australian woo! had as interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street. The deputation consisted of Sir Charles Wood, the Hon. Edward Laecelles, Sir W. Mohsworth, Mr. W. Beckett, Mr. Stanfield, Mr. Beckett Denison, Mr. Milligan, Mr. J. Smyth, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Westhead, and Mr. Edwards, attended by Mr. Gott of Leeds, Mr. Hellen, of Huddersfield, Mr. Foster of Brad ford, Mr. Akroyd of Halifax, Mr. Cook of Dewsbury, Mr. Heap of Rochdale, Mr. Yeevdall of Itawdon, and several general manufacturers of West Yorkshire. A deputation from the corporation of the City of London, consisting of Mr. Masternian, M.P., Mr. H. L. Taylor, Mr. Deputy Harris on , M r. D eputy Hi cks, M r. J. H. hall, Mr. Lliunert Jones, the City ltemembrancer, and the City Architect, had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday at the Llomooffice. The Earl of Glengall had an interview with the garl of Derby yesterday. Dopatchis were scut from the Colonial-office yesterday to the Governors of Ceylon and llong-Kong, and also to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. THE BOOKSELLING TRADE.-LORD CAMPBELL'S JITDUMENT. Yesterday, the gentlemen interested in the dispute between the publishers and retail booksellers met by ap pointment at Lord Campbell's, to bear from Lis lordship his judgment on the points submitted to him. His lordship delivered his judgment as follows _ . " At a meeting of the Bookseller.' Association held In London on the Bth of April last, the following resolution was unanimously agreed to: " ' That a conference be invited between Lord Campbell, in conjunction with a ftw of our principal authors, and certain members attic bookselling trade, for the purpose of deciding whether the Booksellers Association shall be car ried on under its present regulations or not—it being un derstood that the decision of Lord Campbell and the other literary gentlemen shall be binding on the comma. e, who agree, if the decision be adverse, to convene the trade, and resign their functions.' rr We having been solicited to act as referees in this mat ter, have not hesitated to do so, in the hope of rendering sonic service to the cause of literature. No question is put to us of law or morality. We are merely requested to say what, in our opinion, is reasonable and expedient. " We must begin by warmly applauding the fairness with which the members of the association have conducted them selves throughout this controversy. Thom gentlemen are no doubt sincerely convinced that the regulations under which the bookselling trade is now carried on by them are equitable and conducive to the p u bli c good. Nevertheless they are read, to abandon these regulations, if certain in dividuals, who were named by Wien, should, after hear ing all that might be urged on both sides, come to a con trary conclusion. " The substance of the regulations submitted to us we understand to be, that all booksellers keeping a shop in London, or within 12 miles of the General Pont-offlee, are to become members of the association, and are to receive a ticket entitling them to buy new books from the publishers ; that the publishers of new books specify a retail price for each copy ; that they sell copies to the retail booksellers at about 30 per cent. under that price ; that they require an engagement from the retail booksellers not to allow to their customers a larger discount than 10 per cent. from the re tail price ; that without this engagement, the r et a il d ea l ers cannot be supplied with copies of new books; and that for a breach of this engagement they forfeit their tickets, and aro cut off from any further dealings in new hooka with the publishers. "Having listened to very able arguments, having read everything which has come within our reach on either side, and hissing considered the subject very deliberately, we have unanimously come to the conclusion that these regu lations are unrea,onable and inexpedient. " We will now briefly state the grounds of our opinion. " Such regulations seem prima facie to be indefensible, and contrary to the freedom which ought to prevail in commercial transactions. Although the owner of property may put what price he pleases upon it when selling it, the condition that the purchaser, after the property has been transfeurd to him, and he has paid the purchase.moncy„ shall no re-sell it under a certain price, derogates from the rights of ownership, which, as purchaser, he has acquired. " It is obvious likewise that these regulations must, in practice, lead to vexatious inquiries and to fraudu.ent eva sions. the alleged necessity for them supposes that there exists a strong inducement for the retail dealer to sell at a lower price than the minimum permitted by the publisher. Without a rigorous police in the trade, while the condition annexed to the sale is observed by the strictly honourable retailer, to the serious detriment of his business, it will be disregarded by the less scrupulous. Instances occur of re tailers, detected in underselling, having been expelled from the association Ina manner which must be very painful to their feelings and injurious to their interests ; and there is reason to believe that, notwithstanding a necessary aye tem of espionage, others continue with impunity to dispose of new books on any terms which they consider remu nerative. " The arrangement between the publishers and the retail booksellers is indeed said to be voluntary. We have been pressed by the fact that a vast majority of the retail book sellers have given in their adhesion to the association, and have expressed a willingness to remain under its rule. But although there be no employment of physical force, or threats, which the law forbids, we doubt much whether this acquiescence may not, in a considerable degree, he as cribed to coercion. Without the ' ticket,' testifying that a retail bookseller is qualified to deal with the publishers, he cannot carry on his business as a vendor of new publica tions ; and the means by which he lives are taken from him, From many retail booksellers, now submitting to the asso ciation, we have had intimations that they would be happy to be released from it, and to carry on their business like tradesmen in other branches of industry. But even the entire unanimity of the retail booksellers would not be con clusive of the question ; for they may dread to be deprived of an artificial protection to which they have been long ac customed, although this he not essential to their permanent interests, although it may lull them into habits of listless ness, and may be detrimental to the community. " r. William Longman, Mr. Murray, and other gentle men, who with so much ingenuity have advocated the ' Re gulations,' admit that the burden of proof is upon them and that they are bound to snake out the book trade to be an exception to tho rule that commerce is to be free. They have mentioned other trades carried on at Manches ter, Derby, and elsewhere, in which, for peculiar reasons, gentlemen of eminence and respectability are said to have prescribed similar regulations. As to those supposed pa rallel cases we have not obtained any sufficiently authentic information to enable us to pronounce upon them, although we suspect that they would resolve themselves into a con trol exercised over agents, or a very reasonable refsval to deal with an individual who was making en unfair use of the article purchased. But when the supporters of tho association go on to rely (as they have done veryconfidently) upon the etiquette of the bar, which fixes a minimum fee, less than which a barrister may not receive, we know that they are under a delusion. The remuneration of an English barrister is not matter of contract. The client presents to him a voluntary honorariums for which the law gives no re medy. A minimum is fixed, otherwise the Attorney-Ge ner.il might be offered 2s. fal. or Gd. But that mininewn is one guinea; and if the plaintiff sues in forma pauperi 3, ho may, without paying any fee whatever, have the reilous assistance of the most distinguished leader in Westminster Hall. " The first peculiarity pointed out to us in the hook trade is copyright; and it has been argued that u authors have protection, so ought those who circulate their works. The only protection given to authors is the protection which the law gives to property of every description. It has been de cided by the most eminent judges that an author has at common law, and according to the eternal rules of justice, a property in what ho writes, so that 110 one can print it or reprint it without his permission. The statutes which have been paused upon this subject from the reign of Queen Anne to the reign of Queen Victoria, have been in abridg ment of the rights of authors, Ovine them, by way of compensation, improved remedies when their property is invaded. " The next peculiarity pointed out in the book trade is that the article asked for by a purchaser must be genuite, and must always be of the same quality. But although there be no competition as to the quality of this article, wo do not perceive why there may not be a competition so to the prim at which it may be sold. And here the compe tition is less dangerous to the purchaser, for he is in no Admirer of having spurious warn palmed upon him when attracted by lowness of mire. "Then we are reminded of the peculiarity that the pub lisher name' the price at which the book is to he sold to the emstorner (which may be considered the maximum price), whereas the manufacturer in other trades entirely leaves the price to be paid by the customer to be fixed by the re tail dealer. Some complain of this proceeding of the pub lisher as a grievance. But admitting the expediiney of the publisher writinuing to name a retail price at which the hook is said to be published, this can wily,* as a guide, and Mont hinder the making of a fair bargain between the re. tail dealer anal the customer. At present, by the rules of the association, the actual retail price may vary from tho punishing price ; so that it is not more than 10 per cent, " The consideration that has weighed most with us is the peculiar mode in which in the book trade the wares to be disposed of are distributed. There is no doubt a area' ad vantage to literature in the existence of respectable book seller. idiom at reasonable distances in London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, and all provincial towns. By the exertions of these gentlemen a new work is made known more edit lenity than by advertisements; end the opportunity of inspecting a copy of it on the counter no doubt often produces a pur chase which might not otherwise have been thought of. We cannot but apprehend that, if the rigulations in question arc done away with, and unlimited competition remitted, the number of retail establishments in the United King dom may be considerably diminished. Bat the existence of alarger number of retail establishments than le neces sary to supply the commodit tendency to raise the price to ing to all experience, the de price is diminished (though no; templated by some of the more ltegulations.') On the removal iu any department of industry follows; but the wholesome pr acted upon, ere long bring r hoped that competition and quick returns (perhaps the which may be, enforced) ma, T ...„-- ity to the public has an evident to the consumer ; and, a demand will in tltt not perhaps to t t coo- • more ardent op 10.11#` . ' novel of an artifl / dry some distress , principles of co 'W I a remedy. An ~i maw •lis id low prices, largii , rig at* be greater energy* tilrV.ti. ay eventually add Stkrif: