The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-03 00:00:00

; rte exlpreoo. lbesnammtstatitt "Tbaisisisiss' livsatsyystwt sae lepos st Oar. le. lbsessrboattem. by Tye Abut se tbs Ilsr blisatim RION WATIk AT LONDON BRIDOL T. DA, v —Mamas. On. Om Afterneen. Ik. la. Te•noseso—elornlne. Ik. 27m--....Afternoon. Ik. 30a. Tma answer of Lord CLARRNDON Oa the part of the CUTLER'S Government to the despatch of Mr. MARCY, dated 28th December l..at, in which he an nounced that Mr. CRAMPTON had become an " WM• teptable rtpresentetivs of her Britannic Majesty" at Washin,rtoo, and requested his recall, has been pub lished AI fist sight the delay that has occurred might appear utorosonable; bat a very lit•le consideration will show that it was, firstly, ansvoideb!e and neces sary, and second:y, that it is likely to prove in every respect useful. At all events American susceptibility Ass not o'j,cted to it. Previously to the 28th et December, the eons spondaic* ►etween the two Governments had, it appears from the Papers presented to Congress, been sunewhat of • fragmentary, misoellaneons, and mu irregular character. Now the cone apondence wes conducted at Washington, then in Lot don ; sometime a Mr. MARCY rested his case on the alleged violation of municipal law, at others be pot it forward as a breach of public law; now Mr. BUCHANAI expressed his satisfaction at Lord Cutftenuoy's txplastioo, and then the next mail brought him a note of further accusations to pretest; and until the 28th of December Mr. MA•cv had in no one domme of stated fully end completely his co-opinion, or placed before Lord CLARLIDON the evidence which he thought justified !hem. All, indeed, that Mr. MARCY oa the 13 t] of Oct‘ber re quired wen w proper satisfaction," without having specially charged any British functionary with having given offence. It wait only on the 28th of December he stated the whole of the United States este. and increased his demand to the recall of the British Minister at Washington. Mr. M•ECY'S elaborate despatch of that date occu pies seventeen pages of Blue Book, presented left night to both Houma of Parliament, and the evidence which he formally placed before Lord CLAREN DON takes up about 100 pages. On receiving these pipers her MAJESTY'S Government had, io justice to their officers, to require reports from Mr. CRAMPTON and the other British functionaries in the United States wham conduct was impugned; and, as the greater part of the proceedings out of which these complaints arise had occurred in Nova Scotia, com munications and explanations from the Governor of that colony were obviously indispessable to enable the British Cabinet to form a complete judgment on Mr. ISlsuctr'e demand. It is, moreover, impossible to read the trial of HERZ (who, though convicted OR their prosecution, was allowed by the United States Government to escape unpunished) without a strong persuasion that the evidence of STRORBEL and his associates was of a most untrustworthy and very worthless description. It would, therefore, ne cesearily require a thorough sifting at the hands of the British functionaries whom it tended to implicate in breaches of United States law. All this, of course, required time; and by the time Mr. CRAMPTON was able to send home his report on the charges advanced against him and three British Consuls, Lord CLA RENDON, who had conducted the correspondence, was deeply and almost exclusively occupied in the Con ferences of Paris. It is, consequently, only since his return that he can have been in a position wisely and deliberately to consider the whole case, and to advise his configure and the QUEEN on the answer to be given to Mr. MARCY'i demand. Noe has this delay been without its OM ea both sides of the Atlantic. The extreme excitement which prevailed in December wee greatly mitigated in April; the temper and the toms of the American press has become much milder; and there is, we tint, • hope that the explanations which Lard CLARENDON has now uffered to Mr. MARCY may oonvince the Washington Cabinet that on Mr. CRAMPIONII part there has been no designed infec tion of the municipal law, of the United States, and that the lsst thing in the thoughts of the British Government was, in any way or degree, to disregard United States sovereignty in United States territory. This conviction, Lord CLARENDON, in his answer, makes • rriplate, a eo•rteous, and • most cond. liatory effort to produce; and in the expectation that his reasoning will not be thrown away on Mr. MARCY hes:preface the earnest hope of Her Mawr' Go vernment that the explanations and assurances of Mr. Casurrow and the English Commis may " prove satisfactory to the Government of the United States, and effectually remove any misspprehansion which hitherto may have existed." Whether it was ever wise or prudent to hove opened depots for the re cruitment of the British army in the British cola. ales adjoining the United States territory, and to have attempted to attract men thither from the United States, is a question which the British Cabinet will have to settle with the British Parliament, not with the Government of Washington. The simple poiat in discussion with the latter is, whether British diplo. made or consoler authorities did give such encearago. sent to moons disposed to proceed to those depots as amounted to a breach either of municipal or of public law. That individuals greedy of gain first got Into communication with Mr. Crtsterrow and then far exceeded any authority be ever gays them, may prove that Mr. CRAMPTON was indiscreet, but it doss not establish that he ceiarnittsd any off ea apnea United States or international law. Mr. MARCY, in his despatch, assumes that Hsu was an agent of the British Government, employed by the British Minister at Washington; but of that fact there is, literally, no evidence at all on his trial. So that, even admitting that Haas was rightfully con victed, the case against Mr. Casxrrow is not ad. voiced by bis conviction. Mr. Make{ mast go far ther, and establish Hriaz's , penny; and that he has nowhere done, or attempted to do. No doubt Hess did insert advertisements pre pared by the Nova Scotia Goverment In the United Stated papers ; but these advertise ments Simply announced that abl►bodied mu might, "cu applying at the depot is " senir in the British army. It may be at it was an indiscretion thus to advertise ia States journah, but it was not Mr. Came indiacrttion—it was the indiseretios of a man make a profit out of the Nova Scotia not out of Mr. Cass From. As little doubt that, through Han, money was gives to wage of men attracted by time advertise bat equally certain it is that whoa the men Halifax they were hoe to ester or sot to ) British service; and that in point of fast may preferred toiled work, and did fled it, cis the But the British Government is really not whether Haas was rightly or wrongly He may have hilrieged the eat of may bans attempted, to me the lam soap of Jodp its, 0 to Westgate an salletsent beyond the borders of the United States, aid yet escape front the provisions of this emotion of the sot" —that does not affect Mr. CRAMPTON. That which Mr. Caamrrox did was dew *poly and frankly : he ennonneed to the Cabinet of Wash ioron that the Quite's Oaten:mad would be g lad to receive recruits in Halifax for a foreign legion; for months and months be explained all his plasm to Mr. MAkcY; showed Mr. Maaox Lord CLAREN DON'S instruc.ior 1, "on no account to run any risk of in fringing the law of the United States;" be remained LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY lin the most eoefideotial communication with Mr. MARCY on the subject ; and u soon as it became apparent that the United States Goverement were averse to the scheme it was abandoned, and the detfit at Halibut was broken up. To ark, under such eirentastasese, for the recall of Mr. CeAorrox, is really to invite the English Cabinet to disgrace itself for the amusement and gratification 01 the Government of Washington ; and we ooufideutly trust that the good sensed the Anse riern people will see the matter in this light. EIGHTY-EIGHTH EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY. (PRIVATE view.) The impression produced by the inisembl• of this Exhibi too—and it is impossible to take in more at a fist d'ud-dly good. We sve disposed to attribute this to the purity and power of colour which Turner and Etty have bequeathed to the English scbcol of painting. The living painters of other countri.s may excel our artists in inven tion and couspootion, bat none of them came mar the latter for truth to nature, delicate feeling, and power in reproluoing the tones and harmonies ot colour. This was proved beyond all doubt at last yeti's Exposition des Beaux Arta in Paris. We should like to WRY mine of our painters aspire to dis tinction in tableaus do genre, or in what is called with us histoftcal composition; we should like to see them evince more sympathy with the actuali ties ot contemporary life; but in that peculiar ex cellence which they cultivate, it is simple justice to say that they are at this moment unrivalled. It can easily be imagined, therefore, that in a school whose perdue:nesting merit is pure and powerful C'.lOllT, the first impression of • large collection of pictures is likely to be more forcible and pleasing than when, as is the case with paintings whose chief merit is composition end expression, it is more necessary to C 140211.0 each in detail before we are struck by it. And we meat do the " hanging committees" of the Academy the justice to say that they understand how to avail themselves of this peculiarity of British pic torial art. Individual painters may occasionaily have cause to grumble at leaving their pictures ",killed" by tbw which are placed beside them, but the public has every right to be satisfiedwith the effect of the various collocations. The first coup d'mit of our Royal Academy Exhibitions is always pleasing. We reserve detailed criticism for future notices; to-day we can only undertake to indicate a few of the works which arrested us in our cursory inspection. D. Roberts' " Christmas-day in St. Peter's at Rome, 1854" (10), is one of his meat masterly interiors, and suggestive of deep thought. Sir J. W. Gordon'. "Mrs. Campbell of Monzie" (34) combines, with the maid excellences of the artist, finer and purer colour than we bare been accustomed to see in his works. "Charles Dickeu," by Ary Scheirer (62), is a mas terly piece of painting, but to us it does not quite realise Dickens. E. M. Ward's "Last Parting of Marie Antoinette and her Son " (75) is, in respect of colour, composition, and expression, one of the artist's greatest works. n his portrait of the "Countess ot Duoie" (88), F. Grant vindicates his claim to be considered the one living artist who can paint the real lady. "The Abandoned" (94), by Stanfield, is true poetry; the wash of the see, the help's'. hulk of the deserted vowel, the son-buret through the grey clouds, the mingling of ocean spray and air borne vapour on the horizon, are full of power, beauty, and sentiment. "The Greeting in the IMoert" (101), by J. F. Lewis, is remarkable for the severe beauty of its multiplied straight lines, the touching expression of the human hoes, and the exquisite finish ot the accessoriee. "Hide and Seek" (114), by T. Webster, Is admirably composed, isurell, coloured, and overflowing with a delicate tender humour. et lierinione," by Leslie, is graceful, digni fied, and statuesque; the artist has caught the true spirit of his subject. Sir E. Landseer's "Saved. Dedicated to the Humane Society," (147), and his " Highland Nurses. Dedicated to Miss Nightingale," (208), are both good, but it is beneath a true artist to seek to attract by such "tags" in the catalogue (to borrow a word from the minor theatre vocabulary). In "The Emperor Charles V. at Y os t." (175), El more bee conceived the expression of the monarch, whose last life-drops are ebbing, gazing for the last time on his favourite works of art, with delicacy, and expressed it with power. This work is in painting what Goethe'. "Honig von Thule" is in ward art. "The Deluge" (321), by 8. B. Halle, reminds us of those old Italian pictures, the outline of the grouping of which was forced upon the artist by the necessity of conlorming to architectural requisitions. There is both intellect and imagination in the con ception of the group. The human figures are ga thered on the topmost pinnacle of a mountain, which the waves are shout to engulf. The central figure is a =tomb, holding listlessly bin sword and crown, gazing on the watery weste with majestic resignation to has doom. Behind him, on one side, an old crone grins and chatters in an access of idiotic lunacy; ors the other, an erect figure seems to throw defiant curses up to Heaven. A beautiful female form hides her face in the bosom of the Xing. Hunt's " ficargest" (398) lea remarkable picture, of which we shall have more to say hereafter: it attracted the attention of Cardinal Wiseman for a considerable time. The contributions of Millais we also reserve for future consideration; but we fear his mannerisms develop themselves more rapidly then his sense of the truly bekutilal. Leightoe's "Triumph of Music" (508) is disappointing. Plato is an old, feeble dotard, suffused with black bile ; and Orpheus scrapes upon a fiddle like some itinerant street musician. There is both character and humour in H. H. Itsesewee "Wedding at • Register-ofilss • (1,189). And here we pure for the present. MR. BRIGHT. ad ki Mitrlh ° te bta : a a:: the United Ste tort's tidiest% who hoped to Government,l is there that, pay the pe.em seats; bet resorbed flak enter the Briti of them prefer railways. Br concerned wl eenviered. I Congress—be • TO ma zorroa or tam axpaus. __ 6114—Observing that an unsatisfactory report of Mr. Bright's state of health is given in yesterday's Daily Item, I take the liberty of sending you a few lines so that any uneasiness which that report may have aecasioned his friends be dissipated. I am glad in bring able to state that all the un favourable symptoms under which Mr. Bright laboured have disappeared, and that his health is now each that I have recommended him to pass the present month in the highlands of Sootland, and the follow , lag in Bwitserland, when, I h ave no d ou b t, h e w i ll 1 1 return home as capable as formerly for his arduous duties.-1 am, &a, WM.MACLEOD, M.D., F.E.C.P.E. Bea Rhyddtog 011ey, May 1. SODDEN DEATH OF TEI MATOI OF Tiaimpair. Ws the sadden death of W Oristno the 'sayer of Trat•rdes. The deeessei gestkuve, sHosday Lat. attended the Literal of his father-L-I,m. share ha arse taboo 111. sad was obliged to be removed Lame. No , his, Seri ma was thought by h (view's to have bees the maltyr with hi. sore Las a vi lest eold ; hat ea the follewlag day, sates his medical adviser wee la attostiesse ape hi. , sad hells, his palm, ha esddmaly Lased ferwastil to his *hair sad espind. H a 11• at\ was caused by y. It is et Lewhat Macular tint tats =gm ed Twaasdea, sad breams-fa law, have died will& *ashen gess abusive aseasbs. The Amassed wee shout H yams/eget Is had bees mayor of Tvaterdem swims, sad was e I=t megbarate. The &messed !tea times, who mom was presidest of the lithe , teem, sod filf 7 11e 1111 = la pm/most Society, sad, seta within His last ems weds. vise 'hairless el tf • bawd isf His lam mlll be maeb felt, fee is him the pas iaad a slaws hind, god the town is gene ra l as sedge 5 elf belles., sad ems always ready le mist la say good week.-1164/Mewe Goma& DitTIRAL !ALICE—ONI BRUM° DAT, PRI. DAT, Ile I—Aduissiess es payment, 1,717; dabs by lama HAMA 190; WM visits's, 1,907. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MENG, MAY 3. 1856. IFOt Court. Tb. Qom held ea Leveeing:a et tie Mat whet Orme et the Thistle at three Vies& pieseen Amass at Batkiaglun Palam.. Tie !eights Brethrea of the eider Devi, bees Mita la their unmake of pima velvet, end waxing dee that, avid sellers, eseettibled is the Ones Drawled-ream. Theoffleats of the order attended, ,Died is their similes of gre..a satin, and 'lariat also their respective badges of elks. The Quo, and Priam Albert entered the Throne-room, to which the c►apter woo held, sod ►ar Naleety was 'de ducted by the Lad Chanalierlala to a char of state. The Quiwn wore her mantle of Erna velvet as sovereign of the order, together wilt the collar, and the Prince Consort aiso wore the mantle and collar of the order. Hu Itoyal High aete was seated ore the Queen's right. The HoLehuißri.thren wore then celled over by oho &wa tery of the Thistle, whoa the Winne, anointed :—The Earl of Aherne!, Ran of Romobery, Duke of Yeatioee, Bail of Rime, Earl of Itglintee, Hake of Atha, sad Lord , Passau% _ The Knights metered the Chapter-room, the Beaton Ant e attends! by the officers of the order. r Majesty having signified her gracious permission to Vie Kt.ights Brethren, they took their seats at the Chapter table, toe odious of the order remaining standing. The Qum* minified bn royal pleasure touching the election of a Knight into the order. The Khigha Brethren peons did to the election. and the Bangle having been collected by the secretary (ending with the maim Knight), were presented to the dovegeign, who ins pleased to declare the Mat Noble George Douglas Duke of Argyll had been dun elected a Kept el the most ancient and most noble Order oi the Tuatara. By commend of the Camera the Duke of Argyll was re. nerved at the door of the Crispier-nom by the Dabs of Albeit rad Lord Penman, the two junior Knights present, and mothered totems them to her Majesty, preceded by the tervetny (cerryleg the emigre on a Wi113311 velvet cushion) and dal Gentieman Usher of the Green Rod. the Sword of State .411d•livered to the Sovereign by the Margie. of Breadalbaae (Knight of the Thistle), Lord Unao.berlain ; and the Duke of Argyll, traveling, bed the homer co. knighthood coaterroi tenon him by the Queen, ahrl his stare, ruing, kissed her Majeety'• hand. The secretary of the ender adaitaistered the oath to his gene. The Dale of Argyll aisle keen seer Vie Game and the secretary preeenod to the Sovereign the Ghee IL tiod and Jewel of me Thistle and her Majaety placid the some over the ..ukes left sh oulder, and under the right ens, after which his grace had again the honour to kiss her Majesty's h .ad. Ti. Duke of Argyll received the coegratalations of Primo, Albert, sue also of the Bast of ft3eebery and chi other Knights Brethren. Bar prase then withdrew. Ctayter bt u.g tided, the secretary, by, command of the Sovereign, again oel,ed over the knights, who, with the GAM. of tie urger, retired troth the toys' presence. h tore-re in sundae°, were Sir John Sttwart Richerd ivy, Bar., setretary, and P. Peel itoand, Beq., Gentleman Usher of the tart en Roo. Wm. Woods, , (Lancaster Ibrale),‘ as preseat, and immetiral at the ceremony. This Coast was attended by the Dochess of IMO:lowland, Warne of the Robes; the Marchioness of Ely, Lsdria- W.itiett ; Berl Sommer, Lvd steward; Marquis of Bread albme, K.T., Lord Chamberlain; the Duke of Welliagtos, Mater of the H.q..; the Marquis of Abortion, Otcoes of the Stole to the Priam ; Lord F.Alty, Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms ; Vissount Sydney, Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard ; Vier oast Gough, Gold Stick is Waiting; Lord Brent Braes, VourChansbeelain ; Viscount Drusalaar.g, Conirreller of the Household ; L Ard Water park, Lord to Wadies ; Vincula Tortingtm, Lord in Waiting to the Prince; Omieral Sir Edward Bowater, I Groom An Wattled ; Coined F. H. Seymour, Groom of the Robes; C. bail Francis Seymour (Scots Fusilier Gwards), Groom in Waiting ty his Royal Highness; Colonel Ridley, ' Field ORoer in Brigade Waking ; Colonel the R.ght Hoe. Cecil Forester, Silver Stick in Wattle(; Major-G. tient the How. Chart.. Gray, &merry la Waiting; Celesta Da Plat, Roomy la Wadi,' to his Royal /lithium; Sir William Martine, Gentleman Usher to the Sword of State; and Messrs. Fazonhusoa and Cameron, Pages of Honour in Waiting. The 'icemen of the Guard were on duty, commanded by the Ems la Waiting. A Cued of Honour of the Scots Fuiller Gasrds was on duty with the band of the regiment in front alibi' Palace. Lord Pawners bad an &adieus of her Mafeety. Prince Albert rode on horseback with the Prince of Wales sad Prime Alfred, yeAterday moraine. Prince Arthur and the PrMesesse Helena and Louisa' took a drive la aa open *aeries. and four. The Queen and Prime Albert, accompanied by the Princess Royal and the Primer A 11.., to ik • drive M an oyes landau and four, is the alumna. The Equerries in Waiting 'Vended on horseback. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, amospanied by the Prince of Wake and Priam Alfred, honoured tbe Princess's Theatre with their presence ia the evening. In attendance wets the Dachau of Satterlaad, the Marchioneu of Ely, Lord Waterperk, Major-General the Hoe. C. Grey and Captaia Da Plat. Mr. G. G. Adams had the honour of submitting to the Qs , en and Prince Albert be bums m Lista -Chmeral sir Colin CampbeU sad Lung -General Sir J. L. Pennefetber. Mejee. °metal the Hoe. Charles Grey and Coptale Du Plat have relieved Lord A. P.get and Cof. F. H. deymour in their duties as Use Rossetti s in waiting to the Queen and Prizes Albert. _ _ The Dashes of Kest visited the Duke sad Derbies d'Auss ale at Twiskenhara yesterday. A deputation, enlisting of Lord Goderich, M.P.; Ur. F. Crossley. 11. P.• Mr. Tone, sad Mr. Closgb, had as Jennie, with Ball Grey yesterday at the Roatt-omen. A deputation, scanning of the Rey. Coma Biekenteth, Mr. James Ashmore, mid Mr. T. D. Robbins, had as in terview woh the Right 800. R. P. Beacons yesterdey, at the oSce of the Poor Law Beard, ea the satj.tt of the bill nlattag to the removal of Ir.sh sad Porch snipers. Mr. Pressly, Deputy Clunrmaa of the Board cf Inland Revenue, bed as iaterview with the Chancellor of the It:chequer yesterday at his oSsial random» in Do 'Meg street Dio - potsbes won font 'Wortley to the Governor of Canada from the Colonial-Aloe. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prises of Wolfs sad Prince Alfred, honoured the Pritewe's Theatre with their premise lest evening, it being the seeped rani visit daring tls week, expressly to whistles the intgailisest revival of the " Whittle' Tele." Hisßoyal Highness the Prince of Wales has for warded the Madame dotted= of 50i. towards the expellees lacerred lately la repairing the Age old parish *birch of Llaabsblig, is the seedy of Cereanoe. Her Royal Highaeis the Heehaw of Kent visited the Dake sad Deans trAtiaele, at Taisho*hue, petar ds,. Tha Archbrahop of Armagh and Mrs. Daubs: satartaised the Earl of Helaine, tee Earl of dasealoy, the Coasters if Gaillard sad Lady Harriet Mink the Hari sad Coulon of Halal sad Lady Mary Admits, Virtatte sad Vcsooestoec Imams, Lord sad Lady Noss, Mr. sad Mn. Hoifsrd, Mr. Paraiba Mr. Ow. Berkeley, Mr. Pack Honsford sad Miss Pack, sad s .salest party, to dieser, ea Thar.day, at We gracs's miaow, la Charles street, Ht. Jean's. Lost 'Trans, the Primal* maenad rho follooteg eirele :—Tbit Diann of goebeetn, lir J. sad Lady An•oa, lir J. sad Lady Hiticload, Mr. A 1... sad Lady Mildred Beinford Hops. Mr asd Lady C. Bargees, Mn. Howley. Mr. sad Mn. litigaw, Colossi Maawell, Mr. Sal Mrs. J. Pratt, At. Viscount Harding entertained at dinner, last 'voting, at Ms woad= la Gnat Staabopeotroet, Vioosat Gough, Maj T-General Griot, air Fradk. Cerro, air H. Raw Moon, air G. Pollock, &r J. W. Hogg, air Frolk, Smith, General Voris., Cal. Oliphott, Col. Sykes, Major Grahams, Capt. Shepherd, Ms. Cameros, Mr. Kayo, Mr. Nonacid, sad Mr. Mairia. The Countess Spencer held a "reception" last ens* at Spam Hoene, the superb ealsose of which were, cm thb occasion, throws open for the Ent time since the mdeeeratios of the auesios. ♦ briniest gathering of the corps diplomatiqae and aristocracy responded to her ladyship's levitation. The Pt* says that the Countess, as Weans the wife of the Lord Steward, deputed In the us= frugal reeeptioa of guests at assemblies of =he =s nider, sad caused a headstone supper to be served before the party broke up." - . . . Lady Caro li ne Towneley gave a grand ball last analog, at ha lastly manias Is Charles-stmt. Th;heal tit of Earl Ftuthardinp hie recently been far from satisfactory, bet, socordiag to advises received your tordoy boos Berkeley Coatis, the coadltioa of his lordship woo imports'. The Earl of Hardwick* and fatally are about to reside la Germany ter a =oath. Mr. Grenville Berkeley bas rushed the appoint ment of COMillilliollif of Commas, sad is thereby precluded from siting further is the Boma of Commas. ♦ vseasey t►erefore takes piece be the represeatutiem of Cholambast, sad a slew 'lentos becomes smeary. At a meeting of the Lbws' put', yesterday. ft was ilstermieed to Wag forward Ceptsia Preemie Bee leaky, sou of the member for Olemeeet.r, se a oeadidate Iser the comet met. The Thaalugiving 'ernes in Weetsaioster Abbey, te-sierrew, Were dm Haw et Lewd., will be premised by the Loge Bisbee et Bate wad Welk no Roy. Geo. Kossfield, loososboat of Bt. Pour% Iliama• bill, Holborn, in the City sad Moon of London. ►oo b... proosetol ►y I& Grim IND As* bishop of Costotbory. to Ike rutin s( Allltsllows-tlit-Grost Ida Atiltollomi-tbo-Loos, h tbii "MC lad "NOS aftwooff, vassal by tho mein of the Bev. W. Goods. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The ihosephere is Normals anteing the follow- CONSTANTIROPLII. Ars= 21. Whoa the eiremsimis Must t►at with the conclasioa of poses nothing bad been 'Updated for them ; that their wa dies. was anelmaged, they become much agitated, sad her or flee thawed of Moir mamba *allowed at Asap.. A general amesably was held, .unposed of 300 or 400 sotables, taken from ansongit the seniors of the bigt.oit lamilies, This body decided to YAMS representations to Tarkey aid ' to the Western Powers. An adders was drawn lip is Arabic to be sent to the Bal ta., the Ruspesoe Plapetees, and the QUM of Ragland. It was 'attuned to a deputation, who took a passage Spot a steamier which had been peedoosly seat to Auld spot the Preach rends. In this address it is gown, that from the beginning of the Wu lap t, this time, sot a single Rua - Gies has entered the Clewed= unit sry ; thst the Circa '- dens throughout have acted ea the police of the country ; that affair, have not seffered thereby. and that having tasted absolute independence, they are ready to do anything to preserve it; that they will Übe the Russiau without iaterdiesioa, and that tb.y demand the edit game of Twiny and the Western Powers in this war of indeptadenoe. Bowe of the ambers of the assembly of Au" declared that if they ware abandoned by Turkey and Ron pe they would gi to Petersburg sad sake their sabnuesioe. Bat this is don • tbteas then a desist. They add that If Circialla is sn oozed to Ruda, Teddy will be without frontiers at this polat, end will be imposed to the greatest dangers. The Circassian, Refer Pasha, who eisjoys a great influence over his compatriot, declares, for his part, that he will not re eater Turkey; that if Cinania is abandoned to its own re load's, be will carry is the war with his adherents, and death alone shall make him lay down his arm,. RUSSIA. (IT ILLIOTRIC TILIONAPI.) (MON OVII OWN 001111WPONDIO HAMBURG. SATURDAY. An Imperial manifesto, published at St. Peters burg, announces that the coronation of the Emperor will take pleas at Moscow, in August. The ice in the Neva is breaking up. We read in the Journal d'Odemia, of the Bth ult.: Scaresly had we announced tie imperial d Melon per • milting the export to foreign countries of duff product s of oar empire, and the re-establishment of commermal rule. doss with France, England, Sadism, sad Turkey, than we have the estsfsetioa to state that the leg of pace has cease to soloists sad gladden oar p ot, now for so long a time sad and demoted. Two merc►ant vessels, a Sardinian sad an Asetrles,liave arrived here (viers Balsklms. By a angular ectiaddearie it happens that the Suelinias vessel, which has bees the first t t ester our port, was the lest of the Bardician vessels which quitted it; while the Austrian vane', the first arrival, has for its manse L'Aimeble Premier. Is the after coos a Greek vessel, Was with goods, also mitered our port. THE AFRICAN MAILS. (sr =scram (MOIL OVA OWN PLYMOUTH, SATWIDAY. The African Royal Mail steamer Retriever, Cap tain Mclntosh, arrived here this morning with the anal mails. Her dates are; Bonny, March 9; Old Calabar, 21; Cameroon, 22; Fernando Po, 25 ; La gos, 28; Mara, 30; Cape Coast Curia, 31 ; Liberia, April 6; Sierra Loose, 8; Bathurst, 13; Gorse, 14; Tenerife, 21; Madeira, 26. . Her cargo omelets of palm oil, ginger, cotton, cochineal, wine, and 2,620 ounces of gold dad. Among the Retriever's pusengers, fourteen in umber, are Major Ord, ILR., government coin. =Weisser to the (told Coast, and his secretary, Mr. Welch, Commander Philips and Lieutenant Brock, Invalided from the Alecto. Trade was dull at Ferdoido Po, but a good supply of oil was expected. . Her Majesty's b ri g Ch ilders was at Lagos. The natives were expected to rise there and attempt the expulsion of the traders, with whose strict mode of transacting business the natives were dissatisfied. The meeting between the colonists and Major Ord had taken place at Cape Coast Cutle. The colonists promised to wait till the commissioner had laid his report before the home government. Major Ord promised that their grievances should be investigated sad redressed. The Salamander, Tessier, and Philomel were at Sian. Leone. The Myrmidon was at Bathurst. Ware between the natives still continue, and through them trade was rather dull. Governor Hill had attempted to bring about a reconciliation be tween some of the chiefs, but failed. Trade dull at Tesetiffe. The Spanish expedition foe colonizing Fernando Po had called a few days previous to the arrival of the Retriever. It canasta of a governor, three hen , deed soldiers'and labourers, and fifty priests. TURKEY. --.- (run( o CONSTANTINOPLE, Aram 21. The dearth and scarcity of all the neeemsrise of life is such u has been known in these parts. An ohs of meat, for instance, cud to oost before the war about trumpeting and is now scarcely to be had, of good quality, at t hree shillings. Within this last week several vessels had been freighted for Odessa, bat some were deterred from their project, in coast ginner, it is said, of the sanitary restrictions—thirty days' quarantine—imposed on arrivals from this port. The public health here, however, is ex cellent—not a sign of any epidemic diem, whatever either in the capital or environs, with the exception of typhoid fever, which is said still to exist in some of the French military hospitals. Our own establiehroenta are entirely exempt from that and every other distemper of any note. The Russian Palau at Para has been evacuated, as well u the other buildings occupied by the French Intendants, daring the war. The repairs of these Wilkes are in progress at the expenae of the French government, but will require, it ie said, at least tour months to complete. A bath near the Tekd at Pera has been purchased by some French merchants, who have availed them selves of the privilege to acquire landed property, con ferred on Europeans by the late imperial edict. Their object in to demolish the bath, and on its site con struct dwelling-douses. THE INDEPENDENCE AND INTEGRITY OF IUItKEY GUARANTEED BY ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND AUbTRIA. A treaty between her Majesty, the Emperor of the French, and the Emperor of Austria, guaranteeing the iudependenoe and integrity of the Ottoman em pire, was last night presented by ministers to both houses of parliament. Stripped of the merely formal prtionable and declaratory clause, the treaty cor.sista of the following two articles: . . Artiste 1. Thehigh teatleatiaff p. (guarantee, jointly sad severally. the tedepeaderioe aad the iaharrity of the °Maw empire, recorded la the treaty seeteleded at Paris ea the Nth of Marsh, 1866. Libels 2. am labootios of the et astioas of the said treaty al be esoadered by the Powers Menial/ tb punt treaty as . aim be. ii. They will wane to aa oadevatesd leg with the Sublime Peet* sa to the uw.eu whisk bete begone wassary, sai will wit•••I delay dileraim mom ilinstaves is to tb• impisynsat of 11We military asi asval fries. NAM Christian of Denmark has received from the Emperor of the Preach an invitation to visit Paris, which he has accepted, and will set out on hie journey about the middle of next month. It is now at length found out by the Danes them selves that the constitution for the whole mooseehy (Gesommtstaag) will not work as wts anticipated beforehand. The kingdom (soviets of far too nien7 heterogeneous parts, with different interests, nationali ties, customs, laws, and languages, ever to melt them down and amalgamate them into one. It is more especially the Duchy of Holstein which feel. most aggrieved; and now that Count Pierson's motion for a revision of the constitution has been thrown out by the .Rigulag by a majority of 47 to 14 votes, they intend to lodge a formal complaint beton. the Garman I llist at Frankfort, which they are entitled to do, as Holstein is an integral part of the Germanic Contede ration, although the question will in all probability have to be first solved, whether Holstein is to be re presented ►t the Diet by the sovereign or the people of one of the federal German States. However, the king's minister for Holstein has expressed himself in I support of Monrad's motion for appeal to the Diet at Frankfort. AUSTRIA. A letter from View's of the 27th ult., in the Pod dmpt Gaud*, says: " Prince Pettolls, the Nespoli.. tan ambassador, had a long conference with Grout Buol yesterday, and afterwards bad a private audi ence of the Emperor. We learn that a note is shortly to be sent to Naples, in which big M.l...sty will be recommended, conformably to an arrangement en tered into at Paris, to effect such reforms as are ren dered necessary by circutortancies. A similar note will be sent to the Papal government. It is said that these documents will be accumpanied by auto graph letters addressed by the Emperor to the King of Naples and to the Pup." ITALY. --o-- MON OUR OWN COI NAPLES, Aram 28. It is with se much grief as re.uctance that I send you another chapter of my Neapolitan Jeremiad. No fault, however, is it of mine it my theme and tone are almost always the same. The mode is which the grievances of Italy have again been passed over has awakened much indignation and desperation here; and much mistaken wiil Austria be, or perhaps her new ally, Louis Napoleon, if they imagine that the Italians will acquiesce in their imperial decision. Their revolutionary attempts to secure justice may fail, but they will be made, end a perpetual source of irritation will exist. Whether right or wrong, a most hostile and painful impreasion has been created here against the Emperor of the French, on the supposition that he has but ill supported througu his minister the reps sentations of Cavour. For full a month the Paris press, which is as com pletely under the control of the censor as the Neapo litan press, has been permitted to indulge in the strongest invectives against the present governments of Italy. Great hopes have been excited. Already had a brighter future began to dawn upon the oppressed millions of this country, when their ex pectations are doomed again to be disappointed. No good can come of this, and much is it to be feared that we have all been exclaiming " Peace, peace !" when there is no peace. My weekly record of events shows a state of things in this kingdom which can not and ought not to be tolerated. In the first place, scarcely a man of any rank, cha racter, or talent, hu anything to do with the govern ment of this country; and be assured that in the actual state of things no such man will come forward, when he knows to a certainty that his wise counsels will be rejected, that any plans of amelioration which he may attempt to carry out will be un dermined, and that low and servile courtiers will be encouraged to thwart him at every step. The his tory of the last eight years is full of such instances. Bianchini, our present Minister of the Interior and Police—a man of respectable character and talents— tor such reasons is using every effort to be relieved of the burthen of office. Another Minister of the In terior, not very long since, received his dismissal for having tendered sound advice within an hour almost of the time when his Majesty was expected to honour him with a visit. Prince Berrien°, too, has either retired or is laid aside, and yet his undoubted talents and energy saved Sicily, and would have resuscitated her. Time after time did the viceroy urge on the royal consideration an amnesty, without receiving any answer— and roads were projected, and bridges were planned for the rivers, and lighthouses for, the coasts, and capital found—French capital, it is tens. but from amongst the partisans of the Due de Bordeaux; yet nothing has nor will be done. Prince Satriano has retired from public affaire, and Prince Castelcicals, his successor, has secured from the Sici lians the well merited title of the Fifth Statue, four st►tues of Bourbons having been erected last year. The result of this system of discouraging, rejecting, abjuring, all the talents of the kingdom is, that we have here the most thorough absolutism—the will of the sovereign is uncontrolled; and in spite of the ex cases of false or weak apologists that were he not so badly surrounded things would be better, his Ma jesty bears the sole responsibility of whatever hap pens. Is it possible, therefore, that things should be better without foreign interveution, or that any fun damental ameliorations should be originated in Naples P No one even dreams of it. TER MARRIAGE LAW IN BELGIUM. We read in the Sterols Independance of yesterday: " • err its oille of the First Division, named Cerette, having died a few days ego, several of his superion sad a great number of his eollesguse clubbed together t r procure him an appropriate funeral service. On Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, the body of the deceased was placed in the church of the !liaises, in order to receive the last aloes of reli gion, a great many persons being precast to witneu the ceremony. Bet Canto, who bad not been married many years, had been unable, from unavoidable circumstances, to proeurs a blessing upon his marriage from the church, end had been compelled to confine timed( to the matrimonial mama before the civil authority. Now, the priest who was to °Salida on Wednesday, taking for his teat, after the absolution, and contrary to pricedents, the absence of this religion, marriage, and notwithstanding . . —• that Caren* had received the sacrament of extreme unc tion, did not hesitate to otigm•'ise, in an extremely violent address, with scasdal and Immorality, the life of • ea .n whose amps, it was hie ditty to bless ; to represent him as hiving, by the fast of this want of submission to t►e laws of the church, a terrible account to setae with bracts, ' and to deck,* his superiors soc snplices is his impi. sod destined to be partaken in the celestial chastisements. The drat which this aortae proioced upon the spirit of the auditory, the energetic sentimmit of rodignation which arms from all aides, ars indescribable. All the axistsnis et the ceremony withdraw, protation loudly sanest tble strange and odious 'gnomic& directed against the mortal remains of an honourable man. The area upon the no for. tante widow wan most 'educing, Already much affected by the loos of her husband, the unhappy woman was to keenly wounded by the words of the priest of the Minima, thee the state of her health now recisions the gravest anxiety. ..11:feet like this is deeply to be deplored. If a priest, from whet be believes to be sunk:lent rootless, relent to open the doers of the church to a body, that perhaps may be an act of intolerance, but it would be as ezercite of right which we do not deny to the clergy. Bat when the &reseed bed received the last offices of religion, when his remiss have been admitted without a raertnur tato the shush, that an icalesiestn ehoeld lavish outrage and ne gate anon the dead, we mast diatribe as a voiitabis NSW dal, sad ens that cilium be tolerated." We (Saturday Review) have beard it stated that when Victor Hoge was living la the Hue de Vaturfrard, a letter retched him ad' dto the "Pim proud poste de 1 runieure." He immediately enclosed it, neopmed, to La-' martiae, then lividly is the Rae de l'Usiversite, by whims it was wit► equal promptitude wad courtesy returned. It is said that the Russian Midi., of Patio Affairs hes repaired 4,000 apAtoatioas for passports abroad, throe-foarths ►ala( far Paris. NAVAL AND MILITARY. THANES OF THE ADMIRALTY TO THE FLEET. The following circular has been forwarded to the swims soamacclers-iii chat of her M-jarty's naval forces: " The Lords Commissioner, of the Anmiral.y, in souneiog to the fleet the fornication of hostilities wit► ROM* mod the rat.ficitign of a definitive treaty of pow, &Wm to ozone. to the flag officers, officers, petty offiesn, siosts. mad It Menne., of her It .j.sty's ships, the high sense which they entertain of the distu guished services of the may dnriest ihe I .te war. " The zeal and alacrity evinced by the volunteers who We forward on the sueeerons of th.ir 83vereign, to eta& t►e fleet, have only been equalled by the chee-ful °bedlam* to discipline, and the rdlantry and devotion in adios stenifested by all ranks: "My lords wish also to record the sati fiction with which they have witaes.ed geoer•us &pint of rivalsy displayed by all classes in her Mete , y's 8 at whilst sotiog in accent with her M.j.sy's assay ne shore, sad with the ntilitup and naval t-/reel of her " They trust that the readlection of the lee honourable campaign will serve to strengthen thee. tiss of good fueling and fellowship which have a.ways existed between the navy sad the army; and tost the aertimeats of mutual respect and esteem produced by Vie or curreocisof the war between thole who have taken a put in it. toils and its danpre. will materially c •ntr.buta to the maintenance of peaea among the notions 01 Bump►. " lords desire y.. 0 will iaettaat the offleen in com mand of her 111.j.st)'e sh.pe and Tweets coder your orders to reed this memorandum to their ropective ship's mow patine." A general order hto been issued from the HorM4} garde to the rector ton. which Pea part la 'he meat review at Aldershott. The followtag is a e of the order The dushal Comm., unpin- tier bet received the 000.0. command. to eapteet h. r unto tidied prone of the coldieritle op pseninee of the Ire .1.10 of the hoe lad Sllliti• S' A tlerthott when re viewed by her Majesty no the 19in alt. The Qu.ea admir es the spirit of the militia and apveciates the sea et the officer., by whole mart:low that foree ht. attain.. e t tr gh a state of dr.il and ditetplim &a Onlibr.ad by the stela y and correct performances of extensive manammes ea elfd.hd ground, Nemec the great attention which be. been pilaf to io inetructior.—the i-am of which could martMly cap Med from Poohro recently motet h together its camp and which sarpaseed the emcee. espeotatiorm of h. Majemy. By oxamaid, A.., 0. A. Ihmaxamd, A.O. Tha an joined ie Cle autheetie arnagemeate made at headqUarters for the distribution of the revere regiments serving In 'be Crimea and at the dirket on stations in the Mediterranean :—The lot root lcd battalion the 2tat, 28th. 17th. 57th, and : let to Mslta. She 'rd rod, 16th, and 48th to the Union lalanor. The 13th Foot. Stth, end 89th to tar sitar The taith rot and 94th (tom Gibraltar for noon armor. lbe 9th rant. 171 - and rith d. Canada. The 11th root to 11 Ito She 64th Foot to the (.. union bland.. The 13th root. ..uth.. and 5.5tb to Gib, altar. Ths 14th root to Gibraltar. The SIM root an t rend from Malta to Gibraltar. The 51th 'not to Gibraltar. The 82nd root, hied, and 31• t to Nuts &via. Ihe Illettlanddiridas will be the kat portion of the 11rilidt army that sill leave the Tartish territories, a. .d It is rumoured in military weld. that General 81: Colin Campton will bate Ina command of thom 1/744. ADMISALTT, MAT 2.—APPOINTMINTs Lieutenants H. &W PM (1823) to the Driver, 6, padale.wheel steam shop of 260 tune power, at Macrame; C. 0 roam (12444) to the Sampson, 6. pad . le.whorl mesa frigate of 4 7 home power, et Portsmouth ; 0. Barnard (1651), to the Exmouth. oh, KV. steamship of 400 horn power, at Demnport ; C. Smith 004). to the Cantata, 84, at Derma port; G. 8. Nares (t 034), to the Conqueror, lot, screw steam ship. of two horse t ovrer. at lhvonp 14 MlJahiposes E. C. Heil, to the Gepor, 6, paddle wheel stem sloop of 1M horse power, at Portsmouth. and 1 M.N. Boyd, to the Algiers. 90, wen stearnshlp of 420 horse power, Mediterranean station. Naval Cadet A. L. Trevor, to the Eurplus, 51, screw steamship Of 400 horse power, at Devohp POETSMOCTII, Mar 6. The Om of Rear-Admiral Bayne., second in command of the late Baltic fleet, way .truck on Gard the Retribution, 2S, steam. The ret i t. 6, l" h:pital. l atts, ' Com U mantler Hoeken, ruled thin manna' tor Plymouth. The briver, 6, peadtevloop, returned to Bpithead In-t night. The Bulldog, 6, p tddleArtgate, arrived this morning from the outward, whither she had tovrtd a Bostic, battery. The Yaicon, 17, setewwloop, mate into harbJur this morning sad wee taken into dom. The Eoeyales, 61, ecrew.frigate, Captain Sammy, came inte her* beer ant moralise. The Tartu, 94 screw-sloop, had her compasses swung to-day. The dime. steam tender to the flarah.p at Cock, arrived today. PLYMOUTH, MAT 2. The Meander, 44, Captain B.illie, hu joined the fleet in the gonad. The Liffey, 33, will be 'rumba] oa Tuesday. (FROM LAST 111ORT . S 061111711.) WAR DEPARTMENT, MAT 2. 2nd Driven Gouda—Thom Willi ,rn Snmd, gent, to be menet. by purchase, vice Alfrey, promoted. gth Dragoon Guards.— hersetht Major William Wallace Graham. from the 17th 1 ight Dragoons, to be cornet, without purchase, vies Pt tn., promoted ; Cornet WdliainWauses Graham, to be adJUISSIt. •ofe Stillmen, who Insigne the sell ttancy only. Pth Light Dregoons.—Tbroet Wthism Tomkyns has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commireion. 10th Light Dragoons.—Harry Parasitize Gordon, gent., to be comet, by purge es, vies Vyee promoted. 10th Light Menem' —Merry Joseph Toulmin, gent., to be cornet. by nutcase& vice Clarks, promote I. Coldstream Oneida—Lieutenant and Captain the Hon. IL W. J. Byng, to be captain and lieuwnant colonel, by porches., vice Brevet Colonel Daniell, who retires ; Ensien and Lieutenant G. E. Rom, Me • be lieutenant and captain, by purebsse, vice Hen. H. W. J. Byng. Scots rudder Guards.-11 incisor Charles Carey Blares, gent., to be ensign end lieutenant, by i.urchme, vice Berreford, promoted. Sth ?wt.—Sergeant Major Andrew Moynihan, from the froth Poet, to be ensign, without purchase, vice money, appointed to the 11th Foot. Peat—Lieutenant Thomas Davies, from the Nottingham Militia, 10 be ensign, without purchase. 16th Font—Lieutenant William wheerman, from half pay 91st Foot, to be lieutenant, vice limginain, app toted paymaster; Erman W. H. L. Moyle to be lieutenant, by purchase, vim eheaman, who retiree; Albert Name, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Moyle. .Bth ' , tot—Lieutenant Wil lam O'Brycn Taylor to be captain. by percher., vice Stephenson, who retie s; Lieutenant R. Christian Wilfred has been permitted to retire from the service by the soled hie 0061111i1.1011. 39th Poot—The appointment of Quartermnster Sergeant George Blurton to the quarlermistership to tear date 27th July, 1855, in. stead of 13th February, 1816. 18th F. at—Captain John Shearman, from bolt pep 7th Foot, to be captain, repaying the difference, vies Amiel, who eschanges; Lii utenant Henry Rkbraend Hoghten Gale to he captain, by mu. ettue, Sharman, who retires. 59th Pool—Lieutenant Jsmes Dillon Maenareara, from the 2nd Lan. swathe Meilua, to be ensign, without pure we. 75th Foot—Lieutenant Edward Armstrovg, train the 10th Foot, to be lieutenant, vies Daniell, pre m ded, without purchase, to an on. attached company ; Lieutenant Richard Barter, to be adjutant, vise Mille., who resigns the adjutancy , tile. 33 ' 0 Foot—Resign Charles C. Gore, trim the 21st Pont, to be lieut.. DWI; by purchase, vice Meade, promoted In the 30th Foot. With Foot - Captain John 111Twurt, from halliP*7 Odd Coast Conde to be captain, vice Kenny, who eschsngee. Royal Canadian Rthe Regiment—Richard William Barrow, gent., to be ensign, by purchase vice Mtason, promoted. St. Helena Regiment—Second Lieutenant Gemini Staelthole Purnell, from to Linn rick City Artillery kliatis, to be ensign, without por. chase, via Kentish, appointed to the 46th Foot Royal Newfonwhand Companies—Benign Arthur Barobrick Mitchell. from the South Mayo Militia, to be maga, without purchase, Tice D.dy, promoted. LAND TRANSPORT coars. Them n, Eeq., to be paymaster. UNATTACItED. Lieutenant Charles Augustus Daniell, from the 75th Foot, to be cap. tans, without numbest. HOSPITAL STAFF. Staff Amiatant Surgeon Witham Henry Day has been permitted to assign his conamtsion. BREVET. To be Lieutenant Colonel io the Army—Brevet Major John Shear. man. With root. To be Majors in the Aney—Captain John Sharman, 48th Foot; Cap. tains homes Bytberea Monte er. 76th Foot. The unrienneationed adorn nava., competed three yeses' actual service in the rank i f Iteutemint colonet. to be promoted colonels in the army :—t Oa!onel John Yorke. C. 15., 14 Umtata:is; Lieutenant Colonel John Daniel Dyson, 3rd Dragoon Coatis. We (United Service Ga:ette) have much plows in aequalutiog our readers th 4 the government t are Au . t►te commuted the punishment et Mr. Del nehy to op. m's imprimumeat from the date of the trial, MA Decem ber last It has been decided that the medical officers of the militia ref; meets are to receive twe:ve roonthe pty at a doeoeur on di4eaboiitnent, seta terns three months' pty, cad that Quertermaittri are to be coatinned on the star. We (United Service Gazette) hear that some dotal• 'miser to a serious extent heat gun taken place amongst the stiff officers of pen.ioners. The War Department meet be nominated in a moat inefficient manner to allow of much fraud. b4og pract.s td by parties under its immediate management and control A scientific commission has been appointed by the Messiati Minister of Naval Affsirs for the puepoet of laying down a cornet map of the Caspian Sea,—which, silica the stem of the war, sad the ceutralirstion of the Black Ses, has sernmed a new importune. The espeditiou, competed of Metre of the pilot corps, will commence its operations la the coarse of Use present month. GRAND REVIEW ON THE QUERN'S BIRTHDAY. — The review which is to t •kc ..lace in Wm/Ipr Greet Park, oa the occasion of hoe Mej sty% Mitsday, will be on • very anted male, embracing, it. oa to the ts,sops at present is London .oil at HOW. 111.• •rid Windsor, many regiment, which ere now on their wey Ivies from the East. These latter will be encamped for a 'hive time previews to the review in Windsor Great Pork. St v•,.1 atittl•llell cm' I totted with the lions Guards end the Olhes of Woods sad Forests have been down to survey SOO ho on the site of the earanipment and the grnmuct where the Pete. shell take pleat, which will be in that part of tee Greet Park where the review t o k place at , he time tl e Emperor and Eroprms of the French were visiting her Al jsaty et Windsor Cods. The parks in L .hdon sot being sutil.iently tapstioussali convenient for • military lay on a large .role, is sl id to be too tease of the review taking place at Windsor. r