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

ghe ersirefio. TO CORKIIAPON DENTS. A."••11 Sabo of "Tr Kapeere." erriMbrae tee aim ..Me th tve.tre,"Y preeklereei every Trees, me Wiley .104 ia tine at pi& arne.... es ere Weeded ler "The Lamle," rendes Ivesiag ppm, mew be ea sle dle% ilesverle4treer, )y Tee *Nisei ea the Sey MOIL WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ?me Iler—Vmeetag. 416 17.... .. ....Weems% O. tem. 411. its .....—Aftvaisl. M. Sta. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 21. TO-NIGIIT Lard JOHN liesseLL very properly pro poses to call the attention of the House of Commons to the clandestine and dangerous alterations made by the Cabinet to the Management Clauses ; and from the form of the notice he has given, Lord lon's will do so—it is to be presumed—more for the pur pose of securing a practical suspension si tbis Order in Council until a new itterlinale shall be assembled, than to procure at re sent any formal censure of that Order by the mid band hones. The new Order in Council alters the Manage ment Clauses,as originally prepared by the committee of council in June, lsl% and as slightly modified in the autumn of 1 A 49. For upwards of five years these Clauses have been before parliament. On a know ledge of their contents five annual votes for educa tion have been made by the House of Commons ; amounting in all to about 786,0001. • and of that sum upwards of two thirds have be en: granted by the Committee of Privy Council to Church of Eng land schools. Of the large proportion thus devoted to church schools, far more than half has been granted for building purposes ; allot which was subject to the terms of these Management Clauses of which the legislature had thus full and ample knowledge. And though the clauses in question have in heir original state been tire, and in their modified form been three years on the tables of parliament, in all that time car l attempt has been made to procure any alteration in them i—no adverse motion ice been brought kr ward affecting them no diesamkm hes bees takes upon them no hostile critleimn las been ventured on. For five successive sessioos the House of Commons, in voting large toms to be dis tributed by the Committee of Privy Council on Education, has accepted and re-accepted, con firmed and re-confirmed the clauses in principle smi in details, in substance and in form. Yet now, at the close of the very parliament in which aft this has occurred, a ministry, which has not in that parlia ment a majority, has suddenly and secretly made a violent alteration in the Clauses. A few years ago, a sort of understanding or , arrangement was come to, that in moving the annual education vote for Greet Britain, some brief general statement should be made to the House of Commons on its last year's administration, and on the general position and progress of the question. No such statement was made this year, though, at the time the vote was moved, the Cabinet had in hand impor tant alterations in the conditions of distributing what they were obtaining without opposition, on the as sumption by the house that there was nothing un usual to explain. These are the circumstances under which a great and sudden alteration has been made in the Manage ment Clauses, and they exhibit as audacious a disre gard of the consistency of the House of Commons, of its just authority , . and of the respect due to it by the responsible advisers of the crown, as wagerer exhibited by a ministry with a huge majority at its back; and greater far than any, in an acknowledged and tested minority, ever before dared to venture on. To a large, perhaps we may say to the largest, part of the community, the terms sanctioned by par liament on which the Privy Council was to ad minister the education grant, had one great) objec tion ;—that aid was thereby refused to all schools in which religion was not, in one form or other, part of the education. But while insisting on mixing up religion with education, the Committee of Privy Council, up to the end of May last at least, always refused to make the spiritual power predominant in the schools it aided. It conferred its authority solely and exclusively to religion; it left the management of schools it assisted, in all other particulars, subject to the general body of subscri bers, or such committee as they might appoint. This was the strong point, the fundamental principle. And its value es a principle was enormous; for when ever this Educat'on Grant shall be enlarged to meet the real necessities of Greet Britain in the matter of Schools—whenever a really national system of education shall be adopted by the legislature; here was a principle on which to found it, if religion . had to continue to be part of the instruction to be given. Great, then, as were the worth and value of the prin ciple as related to the administration of the miserable vote of 130,0001. a year for the education of twenty millions of people; m reference to &larger and better system of edueatioo, its worth and value were really inestimable. But this principle of confining the spiritual power strictly to religious control has by a few strokes of the pen been endangered in our system. By the new Order in Council the laity may be ousted from all share in the superintendence of morals as well nu religion, thoh their money has paid for the s ch ools ; a nd as all human conduct is founded on morals, it is difficult to say what may not be included by the clergy under that com prehensive and engulphog and absorbing phrase. This change is not, therefore, a mere addition or altera tion ;it amounts to a complete revolution in the principles on which the state has hitherto made building grants. The altered clause is, we know, put alternatively in the Order in CounciL The promoters may , either adopt it for the school deeds or prefer the old clause, in which the clergy and bishops power is restricted to religion. But that alternative of choice hit nothing to do with the principle conceded by the state. That principle is either sound or unsound. It is either to be sanctioned on its own merits, or condemned on ios own demerits. It is an admission by the state that the church has an inherent autho rity over morals as well as over religion. And the gaieties for the legislature is, whether that is a priseiple . it can assent to, and vote money on. Now, m the IMMO and on behalf of civil amp we utterly deny that the c as such, are sets guardians of oar morals. For the state to reser& soak a pretension is to enlarge the sphere of the "{- ritual power to an intent quite dangerous. For if it be the guardian sad protector ci children's morals, why not of the morale of adults also? If of educa tional, wlm o sot of general morality ? If in English partially aided by the state, why not Irish colleges wholly supported by the state? To sot as any each principle is to put mankind into the leading ,fringe of pnestcraft ; to encourage the clergy to make still further demands —to whet their ambition—to bring them into violent collisions with the state. It is a principle abhorrent to the British people; and one which, despite the complicity of the QUEEN'S ministers with traetarian oak the people never will submit to. But the alternative given is a mere delusion. For, practically, the clergy are the promoters of churcl; schools : they collect the subscriptions, they corre spond with the committee of Privy Council, and they will select the clause to be inserted in the school deeds. Substantially then the laity have no security, and little choice in the matter. Their safety requires the abrogation of this offensive attack on their rights. CT WILLUIOTOIT STATUS AT ED111101111111.013 Fl 413 w r passoff Sgrba 1111141110 OM Dyke of Wale* we is ths sisteelletie of Medd* by • hdlisst est legages seeseesid. The day awe spy...daft Ibises es lido els, sseiwevery ef the deka% onswskai diesey et Wands., The Wed*** teetiomaial wee eetalessel alsid tweiwysree ego toy sped aweber et the seta. ea edgy ef era Own 10.0001. wee saleedheitter ibe dryset It woe reseheet W west admit eqesdilms slam is bum ts hie sed the we* wes eubistedl Is lEs. Saha of vitae peeritew esiimewasts fully ..lied k 1 le the ems- Mau of the soleMbere. Tea artist bas after dr byes et is se earns whieh be bee W le ser fsweet neweseee enseeesil will ON esseli in ;Meese of • ems. of we asyslesio, et With Pio' Mesa • we& WS* all sink willvie with say *meld= steles Is the hiselses , wbetteez is raped Os dorm I Nags se gesedei sesedies I'M Ste shoes*/ the doles frost et the leglawiralisa. whew It hoe bees raked all podedei fit Memel 12 sea Ig Asa W.* A Coen Ow Dammam was WM cs ftwist st aw . Kos bib nogikwiss Liseinsesikessel & o Yes. i niak Fi tm kge ne . ev.0.2., wee isms is as asemsels. Melds! et Ihe Otwipsay's Nees es the s ambh. asst. sea ass* mud* et 618111110110 ' _ bat FRANCE. 26, closing at 70.46. Bank of Frames shares rose 10. The Rotten Railway rose 16:4 Orleans (whisk now includes in the list of quotations the Centesl. Bordeaux, and Tours aneNantes lines) 2.60. Havre, NOrthern, and Dieppe, 2.20 each. Lyme, 1.25. • PARIS, fittimar EVIINIXO. M. de la Gueronniere inquires in the Pays whe ther there really exists any cause for opposition in the Corps Legislatif. The very qualities admits that the opposition shown by this Assembly is sufficiently serious to arrest the attention of the government. The adjournment of the new taxation bills until the session of the next year is the first concession to this opposition. The President, whose messages are now delivered at second hand by the Minister of State, is anxious that the legislature should have full thee to disease and deliberate maturely the imposts, but will not abandon them, :sif=a appear the most convenient plans for bring ing the reesipta to a level with the expenditure. Persons, who are well informed, go a step farther than the official announcement, and predict that in the event of the same opposition from tho country which has been exhibited by the legislature, the ob jectionable schemes will be withdrawn and replaced by others. It is desired, now the session is on the pout of closing, not to force the Chamber to eat a fresh leek, and dismiss them into the country with aggravated disgust, but to be content with getting the budget quietly voted, and to fret the honourable deputies as little as possible before they return to the boons of the families and the bar of their constituencies. Meanwhile, the ministerial writer of the Pays indicates as the cause of the dis satisfaction of the Chamber the absolute nullity of their first session. It is natural, he remarks, that worthy men, animated with the best intentions, should be mortified at having effected so little during the first year of their legislative exi.tence. This inaction he attributes to two causes—one acci dental, the other organic. The accidental cause is nothing lees than the comp cretat of Dec. 2, which swept the political stage clear of all old projects, and brought in the necessity of innovations which there has been yet no time to present to the legislature in a complete form. The organic cause is the inconvenient arrangement between the Corps Le gisletif and the Conseil d'Etat as regards the amend ments moved by the former to the bills submitted to its examination. No doubt this part of the constitution may be amended with advantage to all parties. The President, who has left open a door for introducing changes into the constitution, through the Senate, will not, we are told by M. La Guerronnidre, oppose some alteration of the rules in this respect, which have been found by experience defective. As for minor grievances, such as the dis obliging repulses sustained by the deputies from the clerks of government offices, they are scarcely worth a frown from serious men. The President has thrown open his saloons twice a week to the people's repre sentatives, and received them always with perfect affability. On the whole this article indicates a wish to smooth down the ruffled tempers of the legislators, and holds out a hope that something will be done before the next session to remove the checks placed by the constitution upon their activity. In the minutes of the committee of the budget, and in the report of M. Gouin, has been introduced a statement that the committee were of opinion that the Corps Legisiatif should vote no approbation, either direct or indirect, of the decrees confiscating the Orleans property. Said Pasha was to have quitted Paris yesterday evening for London. The Parisian papers proclaim his innocence of all plots against his nephew the viceroy, to whom he is heir presumptive; and dwell with more or less indigestion on the proceedings of Abbas Pasha in breaking open the seras of Said and carrying off his collection of arms. The aggrieved Pasha is, they say, an amateur in arms of curious workmanship, and has laid out twelve thousand francs on such articles at a gun smith's here. Ho seems, if one may measure hie wealth by his purchases, to have a well-stocked purse, having just ordered a service of plate for twelve thousand pounds sterling. The favour which Said finds from the French is easily accounted for by his representing the policy of Mehemet Ali, and the preference which the old viceroy accorded before the events of 1840 to a French anianft over an English one. But the motive which actuated Mehemet Ali, namely his own aggrandissement at the expense of the Porte, an object in which he was countenanced by France and defeated by England, now no longer exists ; and an Egyptian prince who should now profess the same preference would be only setting his face against the benefits which his country may derive from railroads and an increasing development of commerce with Great Britain, to court the subjection of Algeria to a foreign military despotism. But the views of Said Pacha;if rightly reported, would be all the less patriotic, inasmuch as they would in evitably meet, so long as England is mistress of the seas, with the same defeat which punished the ambition of his father. Said, notwithstanding his youth, is so immensely corpulent, that he an scarcely rue from the sofa without the assistance of two 'er upts. But the activity of his mind compensates in some measure this inert obesity of habit. He is sztreseely intelligent, and has highly cultivated 1111/111411. The Awed& Nationale states, in addition to the said details lately brought of the treaty concluded by Peal Eike& with the viceroy of Egypt, that in What emmarne the Sues Railway the Ports has ex pearly stipulated that this week should be ameented only with the pemmiary remoras of Egpyt. Re ams' to ZsgEst capital is prohibited. - beams it might lead to the alienation of a part of the terri tory, which would be contrary to a fundamental law of the Ottoman empire. The railway is also to be served by Egyptians. The mention of the works aloft is to be rounded to an Egyptian engineer. Fund Effendi has bean raised to the rank of mushir, or maid of the empire. He is daily expected to arrive at Constantinople. I mentioned yesterday that news had been re ceived *OM Algiers of the investment of Collo by the French troops. Ms occupation of this port IS one of the most important objects of the expedition against The a llowileur publishes decrees of the President of the Republic dismissing Lieutenant de Coriolis d'Espenoose and M. Touzet, an ensigns de Veined*, from the naval service, they having refused to take the oath. M. Lamartinihre, late pima of the Public, an ultra-imperialist organ now extinct, has been brought to trial for setting up a new . paper with the game title, after a change of prop rietors, without furnish ing the required caution-money of 50,000 fr. The offender, notwithstanding his zeal in the cause of the ElysEe, has been condemned to 100(r. flue 'and one month's imprisonment. Yon may remember that it was M. Lamartinidre who was trunsmcmed to the bar oftheNationalAssembly forhis violenttirades against the legislative power in the Potwar. PARIS, flarosea:re.• I am enabled to mend you to-day thi judgment of the Conseil d'Etat In the affair. After reciting several deseraeuts whiskhate been already printed in your dims, the judgment con• eludes thus Touching the earls of the Balms of Neuilly and Mon comprieed is the ameba ef Anna 7 1830; whereas the decree of Jason 22, 1 Sawa* deslares that the p!treenal sod reel army w en the Met of the donation of dorm 7. Louts lope to kis address, see entered Se l la of the state ; whines the Emu at ilseessey ffS Is • polite* act, an ass et gsvemming, She emsellke aid eat* et which cermet be selelletel te the oppeeelailm of She judi cial males*; teething the pas of the disk of Neely which may have been aspired by the Wag Is* Philipp eke Ws asked* be the theeneomd they* if She amok of Meemmu ssis lish any be erlassi by lake pesesolles to the hes dabble *Odom ; whereas s• pomihmes mho by the King beds Philipps atm his semeiM Mae tilenb and l annened to the demeinef Neuilly, as yell as Me pert of the amide of Memos belonging by Joist peamession to the late Primer Mai& of Orioles, true net iasleied is the denation of Aerial. MA and war* mu* aft oragsked in the reelleallea 4116.111 the dimes et Jewess 92, 1852 ; tbat, tot emeenswess, k seam el Ss se questions relative to Sr pry 1p of dine pert. of the dmmitioas of ;loudly and Nbessealii are conformably M the mass of 01111 MOS law, of the sismisissay ei the clod tribunals; whereas the auestirto es lam Ras bus of the lab rodlike Medal, year X., swim se be he vigour, sad are applicable to the prepense Uhl kik* by the date sad the Orleans heirs, is edges of thael‘ se equi ne*, of which is reserved to the aped of preheesee by Art. 4 of the law of the 28th Pinellas', year VIII ; The Conseil of State ceefesigens" having hem beard, deans—Art. 1. TIM deems of "ronfit" reseed bp the Prefset el the Seine is sonlireeed, so en as it applies* the parts of the domain of Beak mid Monceau:, wile are _....pled he the deemise awls en the 7th of Augs. ISA by Lay koala Philippe te be children. It is me • 1e& setae este mayhems en its object to withdraw ham the masher* the eagaisence of question, mighee to the penises of the demain of Nmdlly, which asep bare hum amok* by the King Louis Philippe after he cam es the thew, end relative to that undivided part et Ss Soda of Msessass: which belonged te the lass Pdniess Abides of Oakum Art. 2. Insp kr as them* he met kw le Ilk puma Saes, the passed = at ele be sem* wit awl •void The segued tohe t of dr del **sad of the demenment of the &Ss et IM MIL end the order nob vpsi!he said stepos The " nib& rieSase of' eL . sese es L aniksious die TM Wile de leauedet the Seine of Aga The =lam Illemes milder of justice, and tbr sleben of eserhasek mit of them, he what unmeant hts, the enesesies of the present decree. The pre eill4=l4 'll 0 10411.11 has been deliberated tea sad doped is theterZof Use. pcsidieg the Snap ; et the miss du easksdias rill Z a k% Lein, Ansi. Vahne,lffodith Bade; Biked, Untegad, Boutatiuder, Cenendet. Bauchart, Vale fray, Veil, Too= ftlftftalftea of state.—T . igned) Bitaocus, ice•l' Oahe Council of State • L. Cos /MORT, Councillor of State, reporter ; Pa. Pawns, Se- cretary of the Section " du Cocienstieuz. One of the subjects which attracts most attention at the present moment is the growing alienation be tween the Corp Legislatif and the executive power. Articles from the pens of those ready servants of the Elyste, MM. Delamarre and La Oubronniire, appear in the Petrie and Pays, which seem intended to read a lemon of humility to the Legislative Body. To tell the deputies that, because their attributions have been restricted as much as possible, they are therefore to make no use of the privileges which remain to them for the purpose of opposition, ia for modesty and logic cha racteristic of the government press; and, considering' that the in editors question are deputies tbasseelke, is a notable instance of the alacrity with which esr tain supporters of the present government sink their own dignity . in the real with which lief pee* ab ject submission to their colleagues. Theme articles are pregnant with those ominous intimations of vague menace which have been ever noted lithe forerunner, of violence on the part of the executive. When the parliamentary system was to be abolished, a series of attack, were made by M. Delantarre upon the tri• bune • and now the Pait• takes to warning the Corp:: Legislatif to draw in its horns, we may ex pect that such admonitions are likely to be followed by acts. Certain it is, that the hostility displayed by the Chamber to the new sumptuary laws has given great offence at the Elyebe j and the characteristic msmpge, which I sent'ealleday in my report of the sitfLg et the lagislmtuw►end which intimated the resolution of the golorment be persevere in these means, mounds not unlike a defiance. The Corps Legislatif, in the meanwhile, is guided in its intentions and attitude set by the example of the National Assembly, but by the Weditione of the Chamber of Deputies, of which eseriders itself the heir. In this light it considers Itself entitled to receive the same consideration from the nt ruler of France which was paid by Louis Philippe to that assembly. But nothing could better undeceive the deputies in their ex pectations than the recent matter of the treaty with Sardinia. Whenever the old Chamber of Deputies discovered in a treaty any provision touching their own financial competency in the most distant de gree, they insisted on the treaty being submitted to their deliberation. Now, by the recent treaty with Sardinia, the silk, oil, and cheeses of Piedmont have been admitted at duties reduced to so low a rate that the departments of the south, whore chief pro ductions are silk and oil, are thrown into a state of the greatest alarm. To inbodese such a serious change into the commercial system of Frame, with out condescending to consult the legislature in a matter so closely touching its , has pro duced throughout the Corps a feeling of great irritation. Meanwhile, at the nose* who the ggoovernment, in pursuit of a political oh itemise a system of ftee-ba& upon the fireatik, it threatens Belgium with a rotes d Imbibition and *skis same that coestry mum* M submit to the Jai& Thus we flmemisu mpre trsiehning oceentenial systems ea different seeticae pot the ftesThiy gesessent o simply in obedience to a egum, without serreking the legidstare d ers i etry an teem then if rash a leghhtnre bad we =Mess& is it posehle to Wiles is any country ..preemies on the pert et the senseffee to a more ute power? It is annoy** that a committee has just been =tad fir the *plinths of the great jets of 16, the likagenee Mrlh-day. This fete is to be etsseived after quite a new and to be upon ▪ polishes _seek et recalling said skinned odoodtioo d the ihs. the Inipertert have mitred his Algeria, aensweelag the eiMaent of Cane by the French "Cifentianr_ plains the retire of the sostonia dative sod the barest tem hr the mesh of May. The told anwrert wee 10,461,061 t, Irks as advent), of MAW. over die contending lam& of 1861, arid 1611,013 f. over that el 1111111. - The seasent re ceived is the hot floe seeelhe of 1662 was 67.1116.11 k, being 11,739,611 E men than in the months of 1861, and 10,091,268 f. mee ml = ll lB6o. The mike of the Strasbourg Railway between Pameriand Remy was officially opened to the es - May. Paris, Nancy, and Mets are imbed tr the opening of the new section. The Nitrie eqs It o nand that Ss to railway from Paris which is to be inked* to the Rosen Cosapauy, Chl w a n established en the following base:—The priscipal Use will breach off tram the Roma Ike at Relay, sad eve hem theses to Byrn:, Benastrable-Royer, Bow Novas., and Mendes. It will pees ekes to Cow, and as: theme by Bayeux, Careataa, and Vanities to diselieurt stu The will be books two branch lines, one pies Ikea to Band, and the ether from Midi= ea Ahem sod Le Mane, by Amami and toss. As nor as nape& the Rae bees Barka= to Gus, the state ;wee be suebedsed ye tress with the sempay en the bees seaditiess. MM. de Bakes and Rod*, esrepresiedeileeill de Toulouse Igatses and E. Is Barren, menhele 111 the Council•Oenerul of the Memo de ex-representative, municipal ol iu = (Orne) ; Dalbis du Sake, ex-rereneufee u4t pal councillor of Rode: ; Cense of V ; Count de dishy, Amdahl t gaper d Saint James; and M. Vain, ex-eepreeerletkee, mew ber of the Consultative Agriculture' thmenillee d the Aveyron, have resigned sr been &imbed en account of their refusal to hike the anti. M. Bressant, lieutenant of the mark, eetlllury ben Wei dianiesed, by a decree slimed by the Past etas Republic, for refusing to tab Se soli. A vacancy has just occurred in the ranks ei the new Senate by the death of Pt Fongeisr de Elesead, which took place the day beim yesterday We country house. This is the fi rst death which has taken place in that body since its constitution. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. roes ' 10 ,and closed at 100.86. The Three per Cent& I wee THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1852, GERMANY. BAVARIA. The Pfakische Balmy states that the directors of the Ludwigsbahn concluded, ou the 11th, a conven tion with two representatives of the government by which the royal board of railways is pledged to ad vanes the requ►red capital, 1,400,000 t, for the con struction of the railway road from Ludwigshafen to the Hessian frontier near Worms. By a ministerial rescript the army is released from its oath to the constitution, and is to take an oath of fidelity to the King. SWITZERLAND. The Bask Caulk of the 17th says :—" In the last sitting of the Grand Council of Fribourg, it was 2=i to order an inquiry to be made into the cause present agitation, and to ascertain what the citizens desire ; to re-open the seminary of young men destined for the church, and resume negotia tions with the ecclesiastical authorities ; to present petitions to the Federal Assembly for the payment of the expense occasioned by the war of the :Bonder bund ; to abolish the electoral oath, to publish a law on the incompatibilities, and to name a committee to simplify the present legislation. A proposition of M. &haler to dissolve the committee of the meeting of Posieux, was carried by 38 votes to 29. All the deputies of the German district have given in their resignation, with the exception of one. The Prefect of Muiron, M. Chalonby, has resigned. A new sit ting was announced for the 16th inst." The Ticino Gazette states that the federal govern ment has transmitted to the government of Ticino the papal protest which we mentioned a few days ago, against the four bills relating to the nomination to benefices, the secalarisation of public instruction, and the establishment of a seminary for the clergy at Ancona. It is contended in the protest that the bills are contrary to divine authority, and even to the cantonal and federal constitution. The federal government has invited the cantonal authorities to draw up a report on the subject, and stated that it intended limiting its investigations to the alleged violation of the federal and cantonal constitutions. TURKEY. Russia claims from the principality of Wallachia 30 millions of piastres for the expenses of occupa tion. This demand has been submitted to the Porte, and will be the object of a serious examination. AM Bey, vice - c hancellor of the Divan, is to go to Jerusalem, to put into execution the arrangement concluded by the Porte with M. de Lavalette. The Sultan has given orders to the Capstan Pacha to prepare with the ggrreeaatest possible despatch two squadrons for the Atehipelsgo, which are to cruise in search of pirates. The command of these squadrons, of which the armament is in an advanced state, will ho confided to two distinguished admirals of the im perial marine. One of the squadrons, coediting of three frigates and one brig, is to cruise upon the coast of lkunielia from the Dardanelles to Dulcino in tho Abbanis, under the command of the Admiral Mutapha Pasha, fcrik of the admiralty. The other squadron, consisting of three frigates, one corvette, one schooner, and one steamer, will explore the coasts of Asia as far as Beyrout, under the orders of Admiral Ahmed Pasha, ferik and a member of the council of the admiralty. The total naval force of the Turks upon the European side of the Archipelago is 14 ships, mounted with 274 guns. Their total naval force on the Asiatic side of the Archipelago is 18 ships, armed with 380 guns. The whole fleet is manned by about 6,000 men. Baron Tecco, the Sardinian minister, is returned to Constantinople. Haircddin Pasha is appointed governor of Erne roum, in the place of Masher Puha. Kabouli Effendi, envoy to Greece, was on the point of taking his departure for Athens. THE DANISH SUCCESSION. The ratifications of the treaty regulating this quo- Use were exchanged at the Foreign-cake on Betnrday. The Mowing is • translation of the several articles : "Art 1. After having taken into serious consideration the interests of his monarchy, his Majesty the King of Denmark, with the anent of his Royal Highness the Here ditary Prince, and his nearest of kin called to the meow &ion by the royal law of Denmark, as well as in concert with his majesty the Emperor of AU the Russia., chief of the elder branch of the house of Holstein-Oottorp, basing de- clared hie desire to regulate the order of succession to his states in such a manner r that in default of male lane in the direct line of King Frederick 111. of Denmark, his CTOlin may be transmitted to his Highness the Prince Chris tian of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburraluckaburg, and to the descendants sprang from the marriage of that Prince with her Royal Highness the Princess Louisa fichkawig . . Holatain-Sooderburg-Cilacksbarg, born Princess of Hoese, in the order of primogeniture from male to male ; the high contracting parties, appreciating the wisdom of the views which base determined the adoption of this combination, bind themselves by a comma agreement, whenever the eventuality contemplated may arise, to recognise in his Highness the Prince Christian of Schleswig-Hoistain-fion. derburg.Oluckaberg, and his descendants male, sprang in I direct line from his marriage with the said Prises% the right to succeed to all (d ki totalite) the states annally united under the sceptre of his Majesty the King of Den mark. Art. 2. The high contracting parties, recognising the principle of the integrity of the Dasilah 'monarchy as per manent, bind themselves to take into amaideratics such ulterior overtures as his Majesty may think it proper to make to them, if (which God forbid) the extinction of the heirs male, is the,direct line, of his Highness Print* Chris tian of Sebleswig-Holstein-Sonderbtug-Olockaborg, by his - . . marriage with the Prisons Louisa, should twoonis ititini slut. " Art. 3. It is exprealy understood that the rights and reciprocal obligations et his Mejesty the King of Denmark and of the Germanic confederation, oonoerning the Duchies of Holstein and Laseahurg,righte and obligations established by the Federal Act of 1816, and by the existing federal law, shall not be altered by the present treaty. " Art. 4. The high contracting parties reserve to them selves the right of bringing the present treaty to the know ledge of other powers, by inviting them to accede to it. " Art. 6. The present treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at London within the spun of six weeks, or sooner, if possible. " In faith of which the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this treaty, and &fixed their seals to it. _ . "Dose at London, May 8, in tbe year of pees, 1862. " MALN/111U/LT, Kt/SICK, WALIWIII, BINSIS, Bat:snow, RIIIEAVIIIN. BILLS." EDWARD My AT.—We have every reseoa to be lieve that the life of Mr. Money, accused of offences in the &mai& territory, has been sparod.—Monsing Ronald. - - - THE Naw POSTAL Amax - osanons.-- - Telegraphic news of the last overland tells and China Mall reached Loses by the 11th The dates hen Segapore by that sail wee May 1, aemespteatly fatalism* km Ithirepons to Lenges wee camped la 41 dap. When the nail pashas seer ea thsir way sit begin to rue Wises& Am. India sod Shope*, intsiligeses will mash the latter Ideas hes Waters Australia fa ether sae the a week, hes Seth atestralia In • fortnight, sad het Eastern Avablella is about three weeks. The telegraphie news allied* above wee dated hem Marseilles at 11 ace. on the 11* lee* sad was pieties% in the mei sillse of the Leaden mein jewels et that dep.. 'Mean theses, between Manses end Leaden nay new be sald to be entimpllend by shields Idepapit Next year the aeon between ilispesee and sellsa will be e f seenend„ ta the New peed We in about a nen*. Wawa. eap Wen** 011ie electric telegraph Into Medi IMAM Europa, we she receive WIWI frets Swan Elver to about See weeks, hen Melbourne, Malik la via weeks, sad from the gold illip a la Now Smith Wales Y about seven weeks. The et this vapid orantualeation to the scuustry cad ell iz=the m =ea jou re s j im enwant, can hues be over i s i ora phic unnepos to be sent (ros in =sr 1 = Frees, a lbw bears before the departure et tha packet from Marmiliss with the Indian, China, and Australian nails, and Asetrelian emigrants will eeermly masider themsolve=l hem obi England, wham they ca receive hem It In a spay of tins net iamb exceeding a math. 811 CEIILU NAPIER DI PizeToN.—lt has been the custom in Preston for several yam past to celebrate the imniversery of the victory of Waterloo by • banquet given to the retinas who fought in the Peninsula and at Wa terloo, resident in the town and neighbourhood. The dinner took place on Friday Mat, and was attended by about 700 persons, Including the Mayor of Preston ' who occupied the chair, Sir Charles Napier, the borough members, the officer of the 60th Regiment, to. de.—Addresses were delivered by Sir C. Napier and essrial other gentlemen. SPAIN, MADRID, 'OWE 14. Yesterday afternoon General Lam, the new minis. ter of war, arrived here. He brought some important news with him. A Car li st movement had taken s on at Alcanices, in Aragon. It was soon sup premed, and General Lara gave an earnest of what may be expected from him in his new positioa, by ordering the ringleaders to be shot a ft er a short [ shrift. _ _ F. Garotte publishes royal decrees appointing General lan minister of war, and General &poles minister of wine. MADRID, Join 16. The ninjority of the royal wand' has pronounced against the purchase of the Madrid and Aranjoez railway by the state. The ' of Minorca is about to be augmented. The Bober, 74 guns, in expected at Mahon. The English squadron left Mahon on the 2nd. BELGIUM. The Duchess d'Orleans, eeeompanied by the Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres, visited on Thursday the principal monuments and the cannon hisairy at Liege. General Changarnier had arrived at View on Thursday from Maine*, and proceeded to tholtobl occupied by her royal highness. TWO SICILIES. PALERMO, MAT 29. The French squadron, under the command of Vico-Admiral Baron de la Same, left these waters this morning. AMERICA. The British and North American Royal Mail steamer Cambria, Capt. Stone, arrived at Liverpool yesterday morning, with the usual mails, and 157,000 dollars silver in specie. The Cambria left Boston on the 9th, and arrived at Halifax early on the morn ing of the 11th, whence she took her departure at 4.20 a.m. She brought 89 cabin passengers, besides 80 soldiers, rank and tile, with 25 of their wives and 32 children. The United States steamer Hermann, from Southampton, arrived at New York on the 7th inst., and the Royal Mail steamer America at Hali fax at noon on the Bth. The Cambria encountered several gigantic icebergs on the 14th, in lat. 49, long. 14. • The democratic nominations have taken place at last. The Hon. Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire has been fixed upon. General Pierce distinguished himself in the Mexican war. The candidate for the vice-presidency is Wm. E. King, of Alabama, and who has been long in Con gress, formerly minister of France, and is now Pre sident of the United States Senate. The decision in favour of General l'earce seems to have surprised few persons more than himself. There is some prospect that Congress will get ready to adjourn in about seven weeks. The House of Representatives, on the 7th, approved of a resolu tion proposing to adjourn on the 16th of August. Alboni, the celebrated songstress, had arrived out at New York in the Humboldt. A resolution, offered by Alderman Oakley, tender ' ing the hospitality of the city of New York to -T. E. I Meagher, was unanimously adopted by both boards of the common council. The resolution sympthised with the people of Ireland in the wrongs inflicted on them by the British government, and estimated the eloquence and devotion of its patriot son to the cause of freedom. The board cordially tendered to Mr. Meagher a public reception—the hospitalities of the city—and offered for his use the governor's room. The lath was the dayrecommended for the reception. Mr. Meagher had been invited to a public reception at Baltimore, but had for the present declined. Kossuth arrived in New York at half-past four o'olock on the afteruojn of the 7th, from Albany. He was visited in the course of the evening by Go vernor Wood, of Ohio, and some other gentlemen staying at the Irving-house. But there appeared to be an absence of all fuss or pomp, and everything was quite different from his first appearance here. There is no more notice taken of him now than of any private man. Accounts from the West show that the cholera is quite rapidly extending its area. Many persons hnv.: recently died from this malady in several of the towns and on the steamers navigating the Mississippi. It also prevails to a considerable extent in connec tion with other diseases on the prairies. Mr. Clay's health remains much as before. The main points of the Mexican news were given by last steamer, but we annex some interesting details from the Southern papers :-- The application of A.G. Sloo for the right of way acres the Isthmus of Tehuant e pec, passed by the Mexican House of Representatives by a vote of 60 to 20, asks an ex clusive right of way across the Isthmus for forty years, with a grant of a league of land on either side of the road. He binds himself, in one year, to build a plank road across the Isthmus, and as soon as the travel will justify it, a railroad. Mexico to receive for forty years two-flfths of the receipts of the route, and at the expiration of that time, the road is to revert to Mexico, who is to pay the grantee, or his heirs, two-fifths of the receipts for forty years. The other features of the grant, in relation to transit, duties, &c., are similar to those in the Gamy grant. Both parties to the grant are to be represented in the management of the company. On the 7th of May the revenue officers in Vera Crus commenced seizing the goods of merchants who had refused to enter them under the tariff rates of the existing law. The money train, of 1,708,265 dohs., spent two weeks in travelling 260 miles, from the capital to Vera Cruz. _ In answer to certain interrogations from the Chamber of Deputies, it appears that President Arista and three member4of the cabinet are in favour of lowering the tariff on foreign importation., and abolishing those duties which amount to a prohibi tion of importations. One member of the cabinet is opposed to the measures. The Chamber of Deputies has persisted, by a majority of forty-five votes, in recommending the lowering of the tariff' ten per cent. and the abolition of prohibition duties. An extract of a letter dated Guayaquil, May 2, says: The expeilition of General Flom has not yet achievid anything of importance. His vessels still lie inactive at Para, about 40 miles be low this city. His force is variously estimated at from 600 to 1,200 men. In Guayaquil there are between 3,000 and 4,000 troops readto °poor* him. Flores' men are the best fighters andhave the best officers, but the chances are decidedly against him. His friends say that he is expecting re cruits from Pars, as well as a company of Americans from Panama. . . . . . In the meantime eighty of his troops have deserted, and mane in two days ago. The government offers 100 dols. and a farm to each deserter. The city is full of zealous people, and tile greatest unanimity prevails. COMMERCIAL. _ - - - NEViiiii,IIC;WITAT NIGHT, JVHE 7. There was a good demand for United States stocks and other leading securities to day, and prices were well sus tained. The transactions in other descriptions were limited, although the market had an upward tendency. In foreign exchange the operations were to moderate ex tent London, 110 to 1101; Paris, 5 dole. 161 c. to dols. 171 c. ; Amsterdam, 401 to 41; Hamburg, 361 to 361 ; Bremen, 79 to 794; Frankfort, 401 to 401. We hear of no change in the rates for money. The heavy shipments of specie from this port last week attract some attention in financial circles, but are not deemed of suf ficient importance to impart firmness to the market. The demand is light, and, u long as this is the case, the rates cannot materially advance. Comore.—On Saturday 1,200 bales were sold on the basis of quotations advised per Humboldt and Great Britain. This morning (Monday) we were early in receipt of Liver- pool advice. of 25th ult., per Hermann, two days later than the market reports per Asia. Holders generally on their receipt advanced their asking rates la, but buyers await confirmation of the improvement advised per America, pearl/ dna. Sales light. We have advanced too rapidly on thea side, and the margin consequently against the shipper is very heavy. Uplands to clue fair in Liverpool, cannot be bought under 101 c., which at present freight and exchange would cut 6d. sold, worth at last dates 51d. The markets on this side must either decline to the parity of Liverpool, so as to admit of shipments, or drag on sustained by the abundance of money and consequent firmness of holders unto Liverpool advances. Much disappointment has been felt that so large a quantity has been disposed of at so trifling an improvement, allowing the trade to get largely into stock without advance in price. At New Or leans on the sth, middling was 61c.; good ditto, 10c. ; freight, Id. At Charleston, same date, Charleston fair was 10e. Both markets dull. Atlantis. New Orleans Gulf Yeats. Waite soothed ... nominal ... nominal Low to good'ord II to 3 ... SI to If ... 111 to Si Low to 9to 9 ... 94 to 106 ... 9 to 91 , Mid. htb to telr .- 10 to 1 „. to ... 10 to 116 ' Pallytalr torod do. to to to BREADITUTIV.—There has . been a moderate demand for flour this morning without any change in priori. We quote: common state, 4 dols. 61e. to 4 dole. 12}e.; fa-' vourite ditto, 4 dole. 1810. to 4 doll. tie.; mixed western, 4 doh. 6P. to 4 dole. 121 • straight Michigan and Indiana, 4 doh. 18p. to 4 ' dole. 26e.; fancy Michi gan 4 doh. 25c. to 4 dots. 31p.; good Ohio, 4 dole. 181 c. to 4 dole. 2.50. ; round hoop, 4 dole 18P. to 4 dols. 28c ; fancy, 4 dots. 371 c. to 4 dole. 76c. ; fancy Clennessee, 4 dole. 661 e. to 4 dole. 760.; extra Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, 4 doh. 76c. to 6 dole. ; extra Gennessee, 5 dole. to 6 dole. 76c. Southern. 4 dole. 311 t. to 4 dole. 6fk. for common to good brands Alexandria, Baltimore, Brandywine, and George town; fancy, 4 dole. 76c. to 6 dole. 50c. Rye flour, 3 doh. 18p. to 3 dole 26e. Corn meal, 3 dol.. bee. for Brandywine ; and 3 dole. 18p. to 3 dole. 2.5 c. for Jersey. Corn is in fair request. Large sales we tern corn, unfit shipment, have been made at 604 e. to 60c. ; good lets sold at 111 c. to 83c., and southern at the latter price. 2,000 bushel, of Rye in the Blip brought 76c. Oats are steady at 400. to 43e. PROTI6IOIO.—We have no alteration to notice in the market. Mess pork sells in moderate quantities, at 18 dole. ; plias ditto, 16 dole. 25c. to 16 dole. 370. ; mesa beef, II ads. to 14 dolt. ; prime ditto, 6 dole. to 7 dole. 50c. Lard, Iles. to 10ja. Cut meats remain without alteration. FRIBIONTS.—To Liverpool: Cotton, 3-16 d. to 6.32 d. per ID.; flour, ls. to le. 3d. per barrel; heavy goods, 12s. 641. to 165.; grain, in bulk, ;3id. to 4d. To London: Is. Bd. to Is. 9d.; turpentine, 2a. per 21301 bi ; measurement goods, 17e. 6d. to 30s. per ton ; heavy goods, oils, atc., to 20s. t beef, 3e. 6d. to 4a. per tierce; oil cake, Is. 641. per bbl. To Havre : Cotton, square bales, Ic. per lb. ; ashes, 6 dole. to 6 doh. per ton ; rice, 8 dolt. ; quercitron bark, 8 dqls. ; measurement goods, 8 dole.; whalebone, &c., lc. to fe. per lb. TAR ARMY AND NAVY.—There was printed on Saturday some returns respecting the army and navy, which were obtained by Mr. Hume. Fur the several ser vices for the current year the sum voted is 20,416,8614; for 1861.52 it was 19,746,911!. The army consists at home and abroad of 132.434 strong. CANADA. GRE FIRE AT MONTREAL. Montreal has been visited with a must destruc tive conflagration, which has laid in ashes a con siderable number of buildings in the business part of the city. The fire commenced at 6 o'clock A.M., on the Oth inst., at the corner of St. Peter and Lcmoine streets, in the carpenter's shop of J. Martin, which, together with his residence, was quickly consumed, and two of his children were burned to death—one died on the spot, and the other in the course of the after noon. From this point, the fire extended to old St. Andrew's Church, which, together with the dwelling-house of J. Mahoney, and several out buildings, was destroyed. On the opposite side of the street, the store of Ryan, Brothers, and Co., and No. 21, warehouse, were burned down, with a large quantity of valuable goods in them. Other buildings in the neighbouthood, in cluding those of Stephen 0. Mills, Torrance and Busteed, J. and J. Mitchell, and Lewis and Levine's Exchange Hotel, were iu great dan ger, and were saved only by the most strenuous ex ertions of the firemen. A strong wind from the south-west carried the devouring element to St. Paul's-street, destroying in its passage the roofs of houses in St. Francis Xavier-street, belonging to Mr. Dewitt, and occupied as exchange offices. The Com mercial Buildings, occupied by the imperial customs department, and others, were also consumed ; also the store of Seymour and Whiting, and some out buildings of Frothiugham and Workman, but their store was saved. - The fire then extended its ravages on both bides of the street, as far down as Little St. Joseph-street, where it was subdued. Several houses hieing the steamboat landings were consumed. The following is a list of the buildings destroyed, the loss on which is roughly estimated at over one million of dollars: St. Peter Street.—James Martin ' carpent,r, shop and residence ; old St. Andrew's Church, Ryan, Brothers, and Co., mercimnUise, &c.; and Nu. 21, Customs Warthouss, full of merchandise. St. Paul Street.—Ogilvie and Wood, dry roods; Scott, Tyre, and Co., dry goods; A Laurie, ditto; Cumming and Galbraith, ditto; W. Whiteford, ditto; Andrew F.irlan, ditto; 11. Bumeau, leather, &e.; J. Rougier, ditto ; Wilson and Conlard, hardware ; mfuntadue, clothing ; Sey mour and Whitney, dry goods; Greenshields and Co., ditto; J. Lowery, paints; J. C. Meyer, furs, 6:c, ; Thomas Peck, !navy hardware; and Commercial Buildings. Commissioner-street.—Vermont Central Railroad office, Liverpool Tavern, Old Countryman's Inn, Mullen's Build ings, including a ship chandlery, the Champlain and St. Lawrence Railroad office, Trinity House, and Harbour Commissioners' office. Custom-house-square.—Leblanc's hotel, several leather stores &c. , . . . Litilorst. Joseph-street. —The Boston Insurance Corn- ug% Total loss estimated at 230,0001. to 300,0001. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. (BE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (FROM OUR OWN COIIREAVONDENT ) SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY, NOON. The Magdalena has just arrived, with the West India and Pacific Mails. Her dates are: Jamaica, May 28th ; Trinidad, 27th ; Demerara, 27th; Chagres, 25th ; St. Thomas, June sth. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of 1,176,732 dollars. The Mag dalena brings 107 passengers, amongst whom are the Bishop of Antigua, and Mr. Chatfield, from Gua temala. At Trinidadjand Santa Cruz the sugar crop would be short; and at Barbedoes it would be in (Nees,. At Jamaica, the crop of sugar and tobacco would be short, but of superior quality. At Guatemala, the crops of cochineal had failed. Cabanos had been elected President of Honduras. Attempts were making to restore a federal form of government in Central. America. HAYTI. We learn by the schooner Isabella, Capt. Boyd, arrived at Now York from Port au Platt, that the country was in an unsettled state. The news is to the 25th ult. The commissioners appointed for the exchange of prisoners had returned from Port au Prince without having been able to make any arrangements with the Emperor Solouque, ho refusing to acknowledge the independence of the Dominican republic, and giving them to understand that unless the Hayden flag was hoisted at that place, he would march against them in October next. Arrangements were making to meet him on the frontier under General Santanna, with a force of 6,000 men. The Domini cans are also busily employed repairing their forti fications on the frontier, and are preparing to give him a warm reception. The republican government guarantees to give to all settlers 50 acres of land, which they are to hold undisputable title to. .100 Germans were expected to settle at Cape Isabella. The cultivation of tobacco is much encouraged by the government, and the new crop was coming in fast. TDB CAPE AND INDIA MAILS.—Thc new screw steam-ship Queen of the South, Capt. Hyde, was taken out of dock, at Devonport, on Saturday evening. It will be recollected that this vessel left Plymouth on Tuesday last with the mails for St. Vincent, the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius, and Calcutta. It appears she pro ceeded about one hundred miles on her voyage, and not withstanding the weather wu very heavy, with a gale of wind in her teeth, she answered admirably. It was dis covered that there was a quantity of water in her engine room, for which no account could be given, and the pre sence of which was all the more singular, as all the other compartments wore quite dry. This discovery, combined with the violence of the weather, induced Capt. Hyde to put about and steer for Plymouth. On Wednesday evening she arrived in the Sound, and on the following day was taken into honseage, and docked in her Majesty's dock yard. Her hull was found perfect in every respect, and after the most minute examination, afforded no clue SI to how the water should have got into the engine room. Mr. Mare, of Blackwell, the builder of the vessel, was present during the examination of the dockyard officers ; and on Friday an inspector front the factory of Messrs. Maudaley and Field, the maker of her engines, arrived. Up to Friday evening, no discovery as to the cause of the presence of water in the' engine room was made. On Saturday It was accounted for by the fact that the vessel had n been pumped since she was launched, and that on her way down, her bearings being very hot, a stream of water was kept running on them. If this be the case, it is very singular that the circumstance should have continued so long a mystery. If a stream of water be kept running into a vessel, although but slowly, it is clear that if there be no outlet, it must accumulate. On Saturday evening, the Queen of the South was undoeked and taken alongside the coal hulk to replenish her stock of coals. It is understood that she will make a trial trip under the direction of Captain A. Lowe, R.N., of her /dainty's ship Impregnable, be fore she resumes her voyage. The greatest preloPli tade bass been shown by the government authorities at Devonport in rendering all the assistance in their power. The Queen of the South has a cargo and many passengers. She is a beautiful vessel, and while in dock has been visited and admired by thousands. The dockyard officials speak in terms of admiration of her hull and fitments. —PLYwourit, Strsinav, 2 P.M.—The Queen of the South, Capt. Hyde, has just returned from a satisfactory trip round the Eddystone, and will sail at 4 p.m. with the mails for the Cape and CJleutta. SUSPECTED MURDER OF A SAILOR.—On Saturday morning information was received at the Leman-street po lice-station' Whiteehapel, that a seaman named Georg* Hall, aged 29 years, who had recently occupied lodgings at a mikes' accommodation house, situated at No. 7, Print's square, New-road, St. George's in the East, had died under very mysterious circumstances. The deceased was • mariner belonging to the American brig Joshua Bates, under the command of Captain William Euterbrooke, which vessel was towed into the London Docks on Thurs day, the 10th of June, with a full cargo from China. On Wednesday morning the deceased left Prineeesquare in good health, and went to the American Consul's pay office to receive his wages, which amounted to a considerable sum. He returned to his lodgings in a state of stupor, and shortly afterwards fell down insensible, when several marks of violence were discovered Oil his fees, the left eye being much blackened and bruised. The landlord endeavoured to rouse him, hot he was unable to articulate. He was placed in bed. but became raving mad, and so violent that it was deemed ne cessary to send for Mr. Garrett, surgeon, of New-road. who attended, and, upon making an examination of the de emed, he pronounced him to be labouring under the inhu mes of some poisonous drug. Mr. Garrett opened a vein in the arm, but without effect. Mr. English, another me dical gen tleman, of East Smithfield, was called, and con curred in the treatment adopted by Mr. Garrett; but the deceased never rallied, and died on Friday last. Since the deceased's death several contusions have been discovered on his body. It has been proved that the deceased had taken his money, and the supposition is that he must have been hocusscd and robbed in some house of ill Arno in the neighbourhood, as his pockets were quite empty when ho reached his lodgings. Information of the case has reached Mr. \V. Baker, tho coroner, who will hold an inquest on the body this day. The Qn 4 COUntef, of Bouvene, le day afta rn° ' Blentreenstei Majesty Sit palace et 2 The Duck Prince Al j og , attends ie r uthe A took a drill Ifer bier of Besot, I Bourerie, their Brae , ' The Que ess th ettds co ni ri th h ) faa t te r , eTe. anthem ni d y ei vß avk i: J.hc d t ie' r. m teo u l de o th rY hue e n c o m eDp: k e rM il p i pciii s bl ll iu k sh b i l :4 A deputal Lord'a-day, Saturday, a! deputation I the Earl of Lord Eishoi Hankey, an The Mar Secretary V Charles Cm hon. secrets. Major-Ge Commission , Richard Ma the Chancel; residence in The Finut Exhibition c minatcr. P Gladstone, and Mr. T. the Royal (. present. Dr. Bevel with Sir J Valiant had A depute' the subject on Saturday Manners, ti warden), M rough, and (vestry der Despatch , office to the tins, Malta of the lonia day from ti The Earl Saturday ai pony eonsi L I VITCOCC, I Lavradio, t the Margui Cecil, the t 1100. B. an Manners, N A Cabii at the Fo ten pre Chancellor Salisbury, Malmesbu the Exchc Right Ho the Righl nera. Th After tl Majesty's at the Co the Earl c Marquis c pole, tho Hon. J. 1 John Pak OFFICI, is appoiate Porteous is SOCIET' The eig Foci ety Wu Earl of Su The mee The CII. PRnthe l a od p Grosve n buildings I constructec had receivi making br their honor tended to Exhibition kindly not a Highness For rtighness been visite 813 01. wont end th e b e , Rtatifying *Re et the with a SIMI Tb, the society such ma pn bt the Shad g.ate. and she B e i gie l itessels n society had able extends