The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-18 00:00:00

vie favor,lio. TO COOLitaruNDENTO. • Milos .4 LiSrP*, • tothPothgt "ftlPeo Mr, 1 , 64410 wisi4 is slaw Per" • • yam.NM& " athsthe swim oft*. baswrie..wst. y u'thpl. thP d pftbmilksa. HIGH WATkI: AT LoNDuN BRIMS M. —V am : 2.. . 41s. Wk. la. Althvosith. M. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18. l tn. alternative given to the clergy by the Order Gaoled of the 12th of June instant, touching the m a nagement Clauses of trust deeds for church schools rnment aid, is a very simple affair; and it- lance is derived from its simplicity. Hence &ram.' the clergy, who are the real promoters of , t h ea ...lwds, may either adopt the clauses as they & air stand—which bestow on them and the bishop of ono diocese complete power over the relagiou in oration given and the refiyious books used in the at h,,,ts, and also over the re/iglos qualifies twos and conduct of the school masters and motresseo,—or they may, by the new order in couecil, extend this authority over the instruction given, the moral works used, a nd the moral qualifications and conduct of the awte ni; to the complete exclusion of the lay sub- Kilts rs and committee of management. In other ~weds. the Massie ministry have given the clergy of t h, Aunt of England and their bishops complete poser and jurisdiction over the morals u well as t h e raigion of all parochial or church schools re riving building grakts from the Committee of the Priv% Council on Education; and this they have a.-mied parliament is, in their judgment, an alteration of nu importance at all. It is, however, as we shall show, a greater concession than the National ter mete, in its correspondence with the Lords of Council, ever bought ; it is, moreover, one which does not prevail in their own schools, when unaided by a government buildin(grant. It is, therefore, an tuncely new principle introduced into our school system, enormously augmenting the authority of the clergy, seriously impairing the power of the laity, and confounding two things essentially distinct. Practically it involves that very supremacy of the s piritual power in schools aided by the state in their election, the denial and refusal of which has hitherto been the turning point of the policy of the Committee of the Privy Council on Education. By the National Society's " fermi of Union," it is voided, " In case any difference should arise be tseen the parochial clergy and the managers of the wh.sils. with reference to the preceding rules re specting the religious instruction of the scholars, or auv ngutation conrected therewith, an appeal is to tiCimule to the bishop of the diocese, whose decision is to be final." T his is a fundamental provision, on the acceptance of which the National Society, an exclusively church body, dispenses its aid, being of ,our-e church-aid, to schools in connexion with it ; aid the provision limits the absolute authority of the spintual power to religion only ; it does not extend it to and over ~,,, ratify. That the National Society was, and is. content to leave, in its schools, to their " ma ngers;" that is, to the lay committees who co operate with the parochial clergy. Arid on this principle the National Society acted in all its correspondence, and in its differences with the Coinmittee of the P rivy Council on Education. It has now claimed for the clergy and their bishops the same power over morals as is given them over religion. Many and serious though the points in dispute between these two bodies were— this never wee one. No such . pretension was raised by the Society for this spiritual power; no difference was ever in discussion on that subject. In closing their correspondence in December. 1849, sob the Committee of Privy Council. what the Com mittee of the National Society wound up by re. grating was " the resolution finally adopted by the committee of council to exclude from all share of the parliamentary grunt for education, those schools the promoters of which are unwilling to constitute their true deeds on the model prescribed by their lord. ships." But, so long as such dissidents remain in connexion with the National Society, the parochial citric, and the bishops have power over religion saly. Quenises el mesh' are part of the general namagemmt of soak esheols. The sew order I. esoneil, therefore, gives to the elegy a power which their exclusively church asso cis les denied, and which it never asked the state to masses M them. It is, then, a concession to win higher "Mirth pretensions than those sanctioned by a high church society ; it recognises the offensive Cria which the traetarian party have advanced er' ure h ; and hence it was an the first instance cessmunicaud to, and received the " imprimatur " of, Mr. G. A. Dextsos, the denier and reviler of the Glema's supremacy. Nor has there been any movement on the part of any considerable body of clergy to procure this Impor tant change. Secret influences have, no doubt s been at work. But public request or solicitation there has been none. It was not a rusinieed or known demand that could be watchcase gmedisd spilt by discussion. It is an canine preload= slanders finely set in motion and semelly yielded to • one stitch the 'clergy as a body lam War claim ed or the episcopate sanctioned. The 'complicity between the cabinet and the Tractarians is essoequotly be yond all doubt. To give the spiritual power oomph.' sad &Motets jurisdiction over meals Y stale wheels, is to give !hem complete pessemien of sdesollen is them. For if the lay subeeribem mod kind= 'Mbar in reli rion or morels, what poet In the sesame or superin tendence of the dish an they take Under morals, there is seared, sorlderi _that may not be included—nay, that is ad Iniodsd by the church from which this pretests's. is deism. History. astronomy, anatomy, in the Irish alleges ' are said all to affect questisosZ at = jalth, mid morals. In like manner, the table s a d th e p r i mer lay be included in morals of *miry schools. Aid thus we shall ice ow until the ofiritnal power is (u Lord flume hes simoted it melt to be) predo minant in them. Nien cannotbe too Saslow of snob encroachments as these. Before the ambition of the spiritual power, when once roused and encouraged, there are few dell institutions safe. Add authority . over morals to authority over religion, and there is nothing that will not gradually be appropriated; for morality is of uni versal application ; rt enters into everything ; no man rejects or denies its value, it,. use, its necemity. It hen a pro-existence to religion ; and when placed under the same protection, there is nothing the pro utters may not interfere with. Hence the constant moiety of priestereft to be recognised u the guardian awn& The question that opened and disturbed by Lord hvisv t o gratify him Tractarian sympathem sad L ;isms is the mat important one that ORR amis .piety, in principle it extends the spiritual power over everything and every person ;—it rejects the 'isity as fit protectors and smerton of morality ;—it out, in the hands of the clergy absolute power over education of the poor attending church school, to tv hereafter aided by building grants. It ia in every respect a violent, uncalled for, and dangerous violation of the terms on which the par liamentary grant for education has hitherto been' dimributed. And Mr. DISRAELI ought to be held' strictly to his promise, that until rgarleement shall Lave an opportunity next semi= of fully assidsvise this Order in Council, it shall not be acted an by the administration now temporarily in peemesion et Aloe. Inv Qry.l.N . , Owle Ira HUOSAlL—Yosterday it Awn who have served. ad IWO UMW MIMIC is NMI o.nve-asiaed 'veiniest, WM MI, usakenasy festive at !milieu'. Hotel , Alhoomb4looot. Y 011111111311111111ratiss of th. turannuned serving*, that Whist ,meat es the 414 of Waterloo The Masqah d AeSIWAN 1, 9 0 eea tarmfal that corfa for nearly half • esstury, Wee ablest for tie tint herr fw smelly years, sallyhmastely prowangel by " o litotvat, ' rota presiding. Ames the esteem yresent ^%.1vv.1 the Duke of Beaufort. lib B. Merriam, Sir Vrrner, the Marquis of , Sit Willi" De I 'l l l.'tr J. 11. William. Wend lailimm e, A l C.,M, Wildlhan, iloserli bunts:ol%o n;Liviev Me* reeleigLast= jya L" the Marquis of Matessier, Ueutee ". sorter* Captain, Fraser, Liestenhateolosel Bag. 4 • 4 11, Mr Martini, he. he. Tut Pt tir.—lt is stated in a ministerial Parr %a the trvaeh f r ig a t e t a ki ng oat the 'French envoy de tid le armee wills our owa envoy the &fain of La hu been detained at Madeira by casualties. Sir hwi " Maws will therefore have to remain at Bahia 144 1 the let ash r , iaiater arrives there.—Herald. FRANCE. PARIS, TIMRIDAT Evaturro. 1 interned you yesterday that the Orleans affair had been decided in the meta*. du ewstentatar of the Ceased Etat by a majority of 9 against Bin favour of the government. One member of the section, which consista of 1; councillors of state, was lament. Of the 16 remaining, 8 voted against 8. The vise president of the Council of State, M. Baroche, who gave the costing vote in favour of the go- 1 vernineut. Thu 8 committees who voted in favour of the rights of the house of Orleans were MM. Mill iard, Sumo, Marchand, Tosmagin, Cornudet, Volley, Bendel, and Allard. Each of these gentlemen held office mlti. Louis Philippe. M. Maallard was then kresident of a section of the Council of State; M. Sulu, advocate-general; Marchand, councillor of state; Tuunuigio, prefect and councillor of state.; Cornudet, maitre de reveetes ; Vuitry, chef de cabinet of M. Martin du Nord, when the latter was minister of justice ; Boudet, secre tary-general of the ministry of justice; Allard ruse rapidly through the various of his pro tession, as a military engineer, unTe a r d trie ministry of M. Ouitiot. It is curious to note that the two coun cillors who insisted with greatest vehemence iu favour of the decree of Jan. 22 are two ex-republicans, MM. Quentin Bauchart and Boulatignier. The latter was maitre de refuters under Louis Philippe. M. Quentin Beechen was oue of the six ordinary members of the Section dm (univalves, and the only one who held ,no office under the monarchy of July. Yon are already aware that the remaining members of the I section appointed for this special matter were sup , plied by the remaining sections of the Conseil d'Etat, each of which named one. Thus the com petence of the ordinary tribunals to decide questions touching the property of the Orleans family confiscated by the decree of Jan. 22 that is, the estates comprised in the donation of Aug. 7, 1830, has been formally denied by the Council of State. But I hear that the Orleans princes are prepared to plead the merits of the ques tion befor the Council of State, by introducing a fresh instance an soon as the decision on the arret de emettit shall have been rendered public. Thus, the Council of State will be called upon to decide what part of the Orleans property falls under the application of the decree of Jan. 22, and what escapes the edict of confiscation. Of the increasing opposition in the Corps Legiidatif you may judge by the fact that, out of 14 members chosen oa the committee for the examination of the sumptuary laws, the nine following are totally opposed to those laws :—The Duke d'Uzes, the Duke d Albufera, Baron do Hussite's, Baron de Baninel, M. Aim), M. ilallez-Claparkle, M. Boisey d'Anglas, Coant Frederic de Lagrange, and M. Desmaronx de °salmis. Of the. remaining members one, M. Favert, is op posed to the tax on the transmission of real pro perty. Yet the government holds this resistance on the part of the legislature so cheap that it has abso lutely set about the registration of private carriages, just as if the carriage tax had been already voted. Nov is this the only instance in which it has pro ceeded to carry the preliminaries of bills into execu tion, as if they were already past. You are aware that the state is about to make an exchange with the city of Paris, according to which the municipality is to take possession of the Bois de Boulogne. A bill will have to be presented to the Corps Legislatif for the effectuation of this exchange. Yet the operations contemplated by the government have been already set about as if the bill had been already passed. To-day the committee on the new taxes constituted itself. M. Horsy d'Anglas was chosen president, and M. Frederick de Lagrange secretary. Both are opposed to the bills. The Pays announces to-day that there will take place after the close of the present melon an extra ordinary suasion of the Corps Legislatif for voting railway bills and other laws considered urgent by the government. I understand that no official de cision has been yet taken on this subject, although such a supplement to the legislative labrn of the year is highly probable. The 10th of Jul as the date on which the ex ses sion will tarminate. The President is ex gly pertinacious in his will that all the bills presented to the Corps Lesislatif should be jpassed before the de puties leave Paris ; but he insists particularly on the enactment of the railway bills, and wishes to urge en thews works with all possible energy. Once more the President's tourney to the south is a topic of diminution. The Prince will proceed from Bordeaux to Cette, passing through Toulouse. After the races of Moulins, when he is expected, the Pre sident will pay, it is thought, a visit to the waters of Vichy. M. end Madame de Parley gave last night a brilliant reception at the =Wry of the interior. I mentioned yesterday that a bill was in hen for altering the law respecting juries. % W elt ject of the change, as might have been anticipated, is to break dews the securities against an unjust err damnation with which an accused party is sur rounded by the existing law. As it is, the chrism of a prisoner against the public prosecutor sterol! enough. The jury list is veep restricted. In the row try juries are empanelled with Ildetable fairer& lbeit in Paris, where the greater post st edified amass are tried, the system is sr k the gemrsuient can genemlly contrive te pee a jury. Fires the unanunity of a jery hoe Bever been required. But in the euly part of lade Philippe% rip it was thought to be Wiesislant with simiq that a sisemM mai bare med by a mcksrity. =l be five disiolers mom ited out of twelve Gadd net be brought too the guilt et a arm against whim all the rassuress at the public pee sseatoes Cienined wan Iffeught to bear, it was Isle that a delis Wei mimic: whisk the meows ought te have thsbeeelt. Aossedaey a law pealed the almsabers is JIMA seseedmg th 4 a mejority of at hot sight yokes sitstM be 1111111111ary M a conviction. Sate pears later, wins the seem of Leak Philippe's arms, while it pre pared the way kr his fall, wade law =elk= make of the ambles, this law wee repealed. • dam if titsmouiresi pmemmot west talker is the st mom them the law el len, sad re- Orel a usgsft of aloe gplast three. M. Cr,.aks:, wise, r WaiMer d Testi*, signed this de cree, was Ammar& et wham that its quads= wee to alley guilty pitons to o = mi = sad epos km prepaid= the ea the litit of Naar, 1648, ambled that the should be_ eight, and thus rata= the law= It is the aintion of Lode btspelasa's gownwesest to return to the principle tint a bare majority at seven voices shall safes to semi& The Prince Piraidust st — theispallis yesterday re ceived a deputation hem tie Maher et Ommmeres of S . sint Pierre les Wide, who_ preunta the bill at laverat sulusined the Of tra t e, for Adelina', foreign mashinessals ink lase :rant of a duty et le per mut. M. dilsrambault M. Leliebrrs-Hermant, deputies of tie meet of the Pas.de-Calais in the legidatfes ib rg and M. Lierin Delhaye, member o f the souneil- p a'- , moral of inanahotaree, ales presented petitions to ' the same effect. The Pnidsnt Wised with at. Intim Is the observations made to him, and mid be :wadi rely examine the demands of the ma nuilieturesa. It is In astemplation to create 130 new a Boo arsalesr--nodesone to what in WWI would he ailed Agri d we-- to the pada sbi ff eks& erneel esieurines het the title and d a Nemsrale• as the emission of the sad dawn elleshishe that rue is= Petitions es the edinet hoe ' , meetly hese re sented, and weal Wisp have lately used their in fluence in foyer et the restoration sow said to be intended. _ _ Two bales of a pooplid priated ha Loeb" en titled " Lee My ds lad Disunite," Woe jut been seised at the Belem kends/am LA& M. av#, ex-liquidator of the dap list of the late King Use Philipwlma writtia a latter le the .f,wwwietios Dibats,Waibig the goveramos.f July front a eloore brio& b 7 maime wit iVt having le ft th• 'senate of Merles X sie► ante, although the restoratiss had given powdouts to the civil list ink Iforporar. The Beek el Presse w is abed le establish a harsh beak either at Hashing or La Itashelle, in the de partment et the Charente Inferieure. This win make the ember et brandies 32. A Pub latter, in the Ittiipeseikiwi at Bruises, ihtys: tal b ent li t t ly . . 411th TI:e el ek ea reea f tl a b d s tr am has al rie L la rat rid, ea . iseerview with ths tithe yeeeem i d'Asboise, who, it was ed.. was Imam 1111 die Itlywie THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY by Gam! IS. Assisi .. the eve of the &puts» of the latter. • At . the Benne the Four per Cents. role 10c., clos ing at 100.65; the Three per Cents. fell 6, closing at 70.03. Bank of France shares fell 10. The Orleans Railway rose 16; Central, 7.60; Bordeaux, and Tours, and Nantes, 6; Marseilles, 8.76; Northern, 6.26; Lyons, 10; Havre and Dieppe, 1.26 each; Rouen fell 2.60. SPAIN. A Madrid letter, of the 12th, states that General Lan has accepted the pest of minister of war, and General &pasta that of uterine. General Lars arrived at Madrid in the turning of the 12th, and left for Anilines the sane day, se it is thought, to take the oath to the Qom in person. It is believed that the °suds of to-morrow will contain both appointments. ITALY. ROME, Jews 10. The Austrians continue their system of shooting and baatinad ' in the provinces, but apparently without much t to the morals of tho popula tion. They occasionally use the stick upon offenders sent to them by the Papal authorities for that pur pose. At Ravenna, recently, an Austrian captain ordered twenty blows to be administered to an indi vidual who was seat to him by the bishop, charged with having committed the heinous offence of eating both meat and fish on the same day ;the mixing of grams and wears, on a flat day, 'being contrary to the sesissiastical statutes. Signer Oalli. the Minister of Finance, s just now labouring tsar the stigma al twelve serious charges of r stisn, whisk hays been brought against him Yks ilsmari. whl e = dm medium of a bid the before the Pope himself. bilib Caidlnal Antonelli has undertaken to look into the matter hianal4 and bring his colleague to book if neossaary. GERMANY. General Lamoricisre arrived at Aix-la-Chapelle on the 14th, to take the waters, by order of his physi cian. He had previously written to the Prussian General Heehaw, whom he bad known when be was ambassador at Bt. Petersburg, informing him of his intention, and bad received an answer, stating that General Itoehow was most happy to state that the government had authorised him to give its sanction to tho temporary residence of the gallant invalid at the baths. Notwithstanding this, immediately upon General Lamoricias's arrival at Aix, he was waited upon by the polies, who informed him that they had superior and apaide orders to enforce his immediate return to BERLIN, Joys 16. The Danish government's repudiation of the loans contracted by the insurrectionary governments of Schleswig-Holstein, is a hard blow for the capitalists at Hamburg, where the =Or part of the bonds were held. Remonstrances and protests will be laid before the Frankfort Diet,on the plea that the governments , in the duchies were recognised, and the Statthalter schaft even installed by the German powers. The success of such animation livery improbable, though M. von Manteaffsl, it is said, will warmly support at. Nevertheless some hope of getting the measure re tracted must be entertained, for the bonds still stand at 20 per cent. THE ZOLLVEREIN. BERLIN, Joni 16. The Oldenburg Chamber demanded of Hanover, as a condition of its assent to the treaty of the 7th September, the construction of a railroad from Osna bruck to the Oldenburg confines. This demand having been rejected, the Oldenburg Chamber has I waived the pant, sad now ratified the treaty un conditionally. Prussia's refusal to disease at the Zollrerein con. ' ferenoes a commercial treaty with Austria, dam not remit from any disinclination to form such a treaty. On the contrary, though a customs union with Austria cannot for a moment be seriously con templated, every facilitation of traffic with the imperial states would be highly desirable for Prussia in all respite. Bat the Prussian gems most cannot negotiate on the subject with It. kß verein allies, and expose itself to having terms dictated to it by petty states. It can pressed in this case oaly as is former ones, namely, amelude the treat; aad this Is it before the inembees of the Zollveran for It mew thereibre, that M. von Bison* hoe bees 'adverted be more the Austrian govermamatthst the galas( *Malin is very willing to treat kr beilitatica of mammerce, bat without the Wardroom of third parties, and set es the basis el ills is the prepared's of whir& Prussia was se party. In order to paws Prinia's honest desire to Abet a facilitation al esnmeree, in as far es it shell not, by_ the mede of nego tiation. essireseime its 6pierieds position. IL sin Bison* is eespewerei to ley at ones Woe IheAtinteles gewerment thenientesef tuners es whisk Ps Wit te embeds a treaty as sees as the shell bare bees pro longed. It is 'doled Net this step he been talcs. at the initietita et the lerperer of Russia, who will bane Manse me* Vienna to make the government thee rot Misled with it. The &were, of Banda &Ogres setting more than a Inuit et amiable cooperation between the two great Osman powers. BROOKING BRUTALITY. On Tuesday bat, at the Gateshead Police Omit, sena ass wan Inunild_ tip Was a hill beads st trate, shawl adds Mob& la eaaposy withtees= moil as c i t e r ti rdy,. esmidlasi a rape apes the peens of Ann nide dnaumetwasee et the melt revoking description. arms se the lass aro—waliam a ipserryon ; Mend Thews, a pitman ; Ward I= Sly a gearrynea ; (11wIsas Cooper. a hawbee • pones; Theme Marches a gamma I eadJahs Ikens, a phassa. Their viola' was a imedsd nuns, =babout *Op yism si who, heist :epraled aamaa atfrems lm ksa=ra'agew, w it Mamma the sf Thule& sad Washieglaa, mad at s &hose M also Ms fees. Noineede. It appeens A. Ills gems bad Mrs at Wawa& wa Matiay, the Ids WO" Oda= she hit te peened hone .s Om Visa ea the ) amni. Oa emelisi Ss Mks Querehs, tfierre rest • =de ham Osteased, she weal s arks et lam wbs was isessazt w eLither id ; sad and MUN et dem Se a Brawl. Thiv igli tZrtesest until they arsind s = bee mlea Mei, Pak. aka Mar 'aid at a phi.. t=l Iffeetelle Mame Pia leap altered lam ear sellh • sueseas alms arse &snag was, by Inns ohs was WM tan Mks " was a detest met mm." Mss. Ira poundal ea Mt jemmy, bat was swap norbloa iltMer, and a alone tir o two eflar ✓are as tonal mad, awl saw a unable at ether men Madly maw their n as way towline her. Aa seat as those t ram samisek her, M ille eaddealy threw bar with Edeism apes the week where she was %slated as ma essmse Oho at lent whi Morel, and .Mated "Murder " snag gems, bat eras aseepletely nespeasead by time berbsalma who hdd her lamdi a resideallist mehtnase am whim they all Wasted ee ls . astie w the pew samet . eat aimed s olds et mad lewd the Cospons, to Me It WO skr set ataray with bar tie will de fee us." This peopeddsa Is murder he we Meads& te by the prises= )dl red listels" and the Wit wee heard to say " thee it therMiMsli bit ra .bell if z lo ty had dna, la wall WI Os pollee the ma were ipmseellhe Mme pet lbsarsher, the wain walled as, bat A. hod ad psi mere then ens lobed whoa is wee NOY over takes by KM, sad b.piawa , who threw but dews is the Moat missmir ea hefts, ..d both opals dilated her, albs alga they esbaued to their sampalmes who had nosing at salines The peer median ass tend 1 .. e Wes bead( tress du gonad, awl with wellesd haute, &ben a mils die = whew 7e MANI at seam Vele& nor be biosiami. she ass is at as meal me wee edied bet her as will as she we able le but sasseitlia lladi gr he seven! days ehe was sal se Mr bed. Me Mlisenties waa aims Is 11%e 6111 1 114 essa Thassla n aad m Se seat MR Wirt sal bads* sat balms Z. F. Gr ow. lune= The :111e li nr aseested al lerte l alms elesed, Pm ra t si penis* noes M thus Ns emmillnd a reps apses her, they nes rued .Oa the eve teas bay brag= Oh meads& . &Feria vsast ths Mae On Me dace r e wire hind. 111•11 bad bees Wain dace yes today. Veen thus empidesadennalamme. the prioners IMO ell for a walk. The two mm who boor at present mewl the Wallnee of A. piles sn ail Mown, sal as sad will be left settled Is biles them Is Juno. 'Whether Meares lm been waned se Massa h et y Mmeavelhd. present • seyetery, h M be bird will goodl 1111112 EVENING, JUNE 18, 1852 Vbe Court. The Chum and Prime Albert, with Prime Alfred, took a drive in aa ores carriage end dam_ yostfrdel after soon. Xelor-Oeneral Buckley sad Delesel lenrerie attended ea hone bask. Prince Albert, weeded by Wend Den%l w eeny in Waiting, was peavent a the Delgado of two battaLions at the guards yedeedny wasnieg is b• Priem Alberts ealleded.y Oiling Dwaresie, Mita the British Inelitalka in Palma GliffraulL Her Waal, end Pekin KIM Albert, by Ike Ombra of Desert, the Iles. Lea Lord Oaeltes, Major•Oca. eaky, sad Caked inns is, lememed the Maymerket 'Theatre Milt their Isel The bail el the Buie Festier= attended d • dinner is Inskisgbea Palms w Wedesiday, and Pafarcew * lamb pfeer ...... ma. arida • Cher, “Chatida" W e eise. "nese di tie Dorf. sbellse, " La Magma" E.= Wee Hee est ii . mate bead afterwards &headed, sad per fumed the esespositiens : S illi a2:ll, " leaps Weim as wailer" o a rs read. "la Marl de Samar" Tbe Dashers a Kest, attended by Bemuses de= went le Fevre yesterday steenft. Her royal morsel le reddems, Clas s.aa euei, Bt. Jesses'e, in the" Stlese Tb. Oloseester visited the Dachas of Cent. bridge yesserdsy, at her fasidaar i Juees's Paseo Tbe Duke C sanded by Lord William Path% bessural Leal ritesimmee with hie coapasy at dieser, at his in Bt. James's Palace. The Bari sad Countess of Basherwegh, Lard sad Lady Lyndhurst, Lad 0. Pitvgaeld, end Oilseed and Yrs. Amos, had Me homer of maim ide royal highness. The annual drills and inspeares of the Ha. Deeps of Gentlemen at hams ham hem bell in the garden of M. James's Palen, under the seamed of the swain. The lieutenant, Ifir i s m o :gar. Me sewedind beam Major Hamar, aed Mr. J L= thi eirr e the drame and adjmnat, at the easpi, L ti.-Coraid P. P. NeeM aid Major J. Curate, were present. Mr. hem the West India Association at Waled, sad Mr. Orab.N Rama ham the West Wilt hasegatien of Glasgow, had as interview with the Right Hoe. J. W. Henley sad Lord Colchester yesterday at the Board of Trade. — The . Judicial Committee of the Privy Conseil at yester day la the colosil 'Mather to bear a metier " Porter's Patent Estession," and em appeal from Bawd, " Matt,- 101 l Beal v. Storm sad others." SPORTING. HAMPTON RACES—Tgoasay, The Hampton people, contrary to the of of the weather wise, boom& off their " grand '—why gelled so, seeing that the nest important nisi lanWrialty a this firm day, it read be hard to' - ',:,. noees u e WI complete as It wee meespeessi The weedier ht the morning was tkeedmihik bat a shwa se Wm between and twelve o'deek Ma to heap the array of the me tropolitan lisps; hem. the Pathway employ steak well filled Maims every to eft Mesa akar, the wad aid the river wen pelesedeed to ea alma that Grad es bask to this " pod eid tines" ef the I=4 rid the gralsweag la the Hint by the time had fee the het tame we sally 4 ‘ predi -oone—taking ltanmerically i we nag maw le assert that et has saw been surpassed. To kap sash a ash raderor to dear the awe, respired more thin 'sham maim or the pert etas theyw. alba ad, it is bare jades to theme to say that C a 11111•WaTie with sepal tea as, rad ea zirdlest hear of a lie esdirat the pro gress et the rasing ; sod althea& {M indigos after its truderdir wowspeerous, we believe awe Wu lathing ales swims arm broker wheels sal prade. To expect a =al athader le the " order of running." as regarded ma' bombe= daply ha abased. a an an have bar that the amateurs, who sherld ve beat its the addle at 36 wirer past 4, did not " perform " until eat g. Tablas: the restimg as a whole, we may . 4 0 0 61*- lama the Masa Is baba gives stasheasa le the paha% sal surged stirisiereless a mesa mbar Asa lama The mails at the dal. sad he the l aiehiss af anieges late the peldieged erdesnre, mat bra beer aaresor . Templed by der sheets= of the idle bun Clannest. ad the Imam of he weather, then heyel Illibressue w Dohs ad Dodos of Iftwiatn, sd the Dred'Armale. mderied► fisered ilehass, wished the sesta mod farad duke la greater pat of the alter roars the Darr mewled the irritation ef this Her. Cap. tea des. Ihe 'Miff shwa la silsrems, and whammed nomad Ibis sems lam Ihde NOEL WI Mod Highness the Debi Oreddlipe 'sok hemseeed dr seer was his We she Wad the at Deedaik M a rresirdels sri Nei& sone, Dan Dom~ Cab r the Proem Ea. dodo Rees, Ma PK 111 Boees~jetat: o , at tare larsed. Day , Iligt i rd e jr icy, H. Ift a l i s n eiyN a lt a st ala keelya . te: The . noes erne eels the following seder: RICKYOWD Stains of 6 son. each, 3 ft, with 60 added ; the warn to pay 6 son. towards the expenses. Oats renal sad a die. =p4r 'tat 3. 7 1 s. iii.Tl 1 sz.D. e . P_Nry 0 yrs. OM Ilb .-... —llhott I Mr. IS ir e Kaiak 4 in.. 4t Mb Orlon 0 Kr. Wanuses Amo r l i gE 1.1 nb MIMI= 0 thsiallefre kap 1 81 id 111 (gawk!! 0 :Ile 3 get ysaeht, 3to 1 eget Ffrebolt, 4a 1 apt Lae& Kai, mad 6to I sot ea_y ether. Lady lanais wade tie maim followed ley haft. Captain Pony awl Pinkish lyksi ant, sad CUM la the veer. At for nee pest Presto deor l d tabsi bobl tto al 1 1 1rilmilt, tad& wee lawwhoa ohmage re y moo the satisla er hadee as, Gala °gala P lad lady /, aid at tbe almawall = Waled bor. tbsa saes, took Ibe see. hod kat way up, mad wen ley a hard lea la I La. 17 RAILWAY PLAT. of 601., added to • sw•spolellos of I arm sash ; 2 yrs, 1 7:4 6 3 i r5, itst ; Miss sad solibips dbwod Sib; maidsa 3. alma Ws; arabloa 11. Allis blidlir stariod salami Ab ; Ow whew tole mid kr 1114 es.; it sawed ke 100, anoved lib, if kir Ilk M I i r es t t blidalt rung. I p. B.N re: . pa 1 i c.... 4 1 "; :, . •1 1' . . re lka. 3 pis . Mods% do 3 yrs . 8 h a =fo u rri r a t I . gi n 3 Oidb • 0 (bils • il , 4 NO INA_ _Ds3 to 1 opt Kasten, lull isit Mon the Midi AOW Darling took Am aare swift sista 100 yards, woo sever sham s& saysbd, lad sea la a maw golas. Ran fa l ld a siz lasslisa. 14 ewe. Tito = tv was NA Ay AA ses. NAMTIe• Puma of 100 n; mbar ; S yr.sids, ; bar. est ; be, be ab ; lb and spa, Set lb. 17 winsome to be old ter 11Sf., &c. Horrys a Myrs ....- . T. Pry% 4 yd..... . li. Pares 3 . L R. I" "erfirt,Tyrs. - -7....1 W4.116 A22+1==,,,4~.. 2to 1 owl ,3to 1 oiliZ r 1 Haab's& NM oto 1 oust say alhor. Suers *Mk Se lossi i sad, Mimed by Salina sal Ara" ad Ile wok to as WS at lb• of the mass% ;aim As weir boriod by Bona% law at Am sane Awe beim lbs tbiral plow Ain Aoslsfa. line aboorlsaml th isa id la • Om strides, ea Ash% piavolsi lir viol ia As main to As Alm% 'Um Patio*, wiso bad Nam Sorabriag at As laws ima. west op, M • Mr Asides, mod ram Irmo la may wines r i ttg to • bad third, Ho That Hera litems bas. Asa ialarat . im i . ID ose. WOUTOdie PLAT., 601. ; winnor. i 5 I b =Om Ose Lk and a water. r. T. Morossfs lissplig Partner. aged. 7d, lab 14. 1b .= I lisdlA $ yrs, Ort 121(tos. sib I tat. O. Dim% TM am, 2 yes. Sat lb Orb add 3 NIL MIII3a. 4TA IA 713 (lAA Illoszlis)...(lL 0 ft . emit Dek 3 Fri, 4st Mb 0 Ley ke, 3my Ilat 1011 (tar tat ales 0 Pah ilai s u fr ") ::,r rith 26 added by . ° I. lin., 112. Throb quarters of • oar. . saws Illimpaiss. op& Ist CA—. ........ . .(Waro• IL 4. ta ilsrersers.sps, est inseam* 2 8~ ewe me% 4 yr% Id db ....-.(ladin 3 . DEO es (W. Abdo 0 Mr. LK Oldisra 4 ry i k a lat nib ragas • Kr. naillorgies s yrs. Ist 013 ( LM • Mr. I. R. Oldies Labia 3 yrs. rat lb( • Scutum HANDICAP 010 sow. each, h It. Oa. Mr. Ibises 7lks lordidha, 4 yra. lid 43) . .-- ... ...... 1 Copt. bole's NNW SIM" Spe, NA In —. 11 Er. balloa% binds. I d o. Ibt 711 • Mr. Oterrofs_lo, • yes, led Illi (lb 4 8._1 1 . 53 01! ... TH II COURIR. I GOODWOOD =MLitt: Ms ND (=k s IN to sot Chimploa (t) WINS (t) WWI— Bid= Tin Ska. Oage. owl J. M. Stanley, Esq., have saisploi or semeishi. 14 Ma Tam Swain =ID )(IDOL'S= B=lllll.—By as as& IMM lampadias Fan' Pas was placed anced la oar =SIM at Sim roe, instead of Proarifooa. NEWTON RACES—Tarim" (L 7 4 2 1017. _ N/IWTON a MAL .72/11101 a •WM mum, mow au wawa, Orr Lir-elds sad upwards. Oa* sae sad • quarter. asaaresPar te ristar Mr.L GOL001111 11 1&sa BTAILIMI a 10 sews. Gash, b it• Ibr 8-yrahl NM" Mlb sash. Owr mile awl a half. Mr. Cipiriarr lolly Asps* weird twar. °utopias Brutus of 10 sew. se* ea& 60 added, far 2-Trim adb; test Om ; Btl es and pldiap, list 31b. Half a saW. stibm.) ,fr. Whet T. Oidlivert ib = GOLD Cur of no Goes. given by the Lord of the Man o r, Mail le • sweeplass o f sou. sub, h ft, and 5 only If Mimed; the semi sevee his stake. Two miles and • di. (10 sohs. o els of wheat desisted.) ar. Wring% Ilbehillistsk dpi wai n ... Kr. Illelerts Oihridur.. G 2 BRUNO Ivan of fens. each and 90 added, time won by Cowin% besting Dusbwry and True Girl. NOZTII wErnsax RAlLWAlN—Yesterday, the nom sines of the lords pared the preamble of this bill for ev tensions of nine, power to provide .team-boats, and regale, tion of capital. THE LAMBETH ELECTION. . 2' (Prom the Daily Nan.) Lambeth is to have a contested election. The liberal interest in that borough is to be divided. A gentleman professing reform principles claims the suffrages of the electors in preference to one or other of the two sitting members. Mr.TENNYEION D'Evxcounx or Mr. WILLIAMS is to make way for Mr. HAavev, draper, of " Lambeth House." Apinst which of the Present representatives the opposition of Mr. HARVEY te directed, he does not condescend to explain; and he is equally silent on the bead of the offence given by the gentleman ho seeks to supersede. He may, for aught that appears, object to Mr. TENNYSON D'EvmeounT on account of that gentleman'. aristo cratic and whig connexions, or to Mr. WIL LIAMS as approaching too closely in opinion and sentiment to Mr. JOSEPH Home; for he does not shop that either of the members for Lambeth has neglected his duty or swerved from his principles. And b 3 thus carefully weaseling the o_lject of his attack and the cause of that attack, Mr. HARVEY gains the advantage of selecting him whom circum- Maness shall show hereafter to be most easily aseailable. This is rather disingenuous. But it is scarcely worth while to insist upon one objectionable feature of an opposition so utterly uncalled for, so utterly unjustifiable, so frivolous and vexatious, so unjust to two members who have served their constituents and the ammo( reform faithfully, so unjust to the con stituency of Lambeth, upon whom it entails the worry and annoyance of a contested election without any shadow of reason ; so unjust to the general re form interest which it threatens to weaken, by dividing the liberals in an important constituency in face of an unscrupulous faction which has seized the reins of government, and is lavishly distributing its patronage with a view to the coming election. On most occasions the only legitimate questions respecting a candidate are : what are his principles ? what his abilities? what his acquired knowledge and experience of business? what his character for sin cerity, good intentions, and consistenc,y ? Any man has, in ordinary circumstances, • right to aspire to parliamentary honours • any set of men to put up a man who they believe Will make a good member. But when a man utterly unknown and untried in public life oomes forward to oppose two gentlemen whose principles are essentially the same as those he himself professes, and that at a time when every effort is being made, and is required to be made, to con solidate, to reunite, to extend the ranks of the party I he appeals to for support, it is both right and neces sary to ask who and what the new comer is, and who are his political godfathers. The latter question it will not be easy to answer. Mr. HARVEY, indeed, in his own flowing and redun dant style, or in the style of the author of his address, whoever that may be—a style that smacks of the Grozoz Rostms' or Mosze and SON'S school of elo quence—tella the electors of Lambeth that "it has been his high honour and privilege to receive a in quisition," and that the said requisition "emanates from, and is the spontaneous act of, a very largo and influential portion of the constituency." Mr. HAR VEY (fives his (alleged) requisitionists a high charac ter ; it would have been more to the purpose had he published their names, and left their brother electors to judge with what justice they can be called nume rous and influen ti al. Their neighbours will, of course, know them, and Mr. HsavEY may naturally be biassed in their favour. Their names not being published, the constituency is left uncertain u to what the political character and leanings of these requisitionists may be (whether they are not tones throwing an apple of discord, in the shape of Mr. HARVEY, into the liberal camp); or, indeed, as to Rather they may not be mere creatures of that gen tleman's imagination. As to what Mr. Hsavzi—in all that relates to public affairs—may be, it is equally difficult to say. None of his fellow residents in Lambeth can recol lect Mr. HARVEY'S taking an active or decided part is moral politics, or devoting his time, talents, or soar', to promote local improvements. Mr. HARVEY mays he was a staunch and uncompromising sup porterof the free-trade policy arced out by Sir t ar PEEL. When P or where P—for none of his brother electors can recollect. His services in behalf of local sanitary reform have been nil ; his services in behalf of local educational extension, ditto; and the whole field of local public useful ex ertion is left unmarked even by one solitary foot print of Mr. HARVEY. Mr. HARVEY'S exertions have continued for years within his extensive cheap- Wilestablishment at " Lambeth House." He has l honestly and assiduously labouring to acquire a fortune. He has been indefatigably labouring to serve himself. But of his desire or ability to serve the public, the public has yet had no proofs. Everything must have • beginning—and a public career among the rest; but Mr. HARVEY seeks to begin his rather infelicitously. There are numerous constituencies anted by promoters of political corruption and ra adversaries ll of all useful and necessary reforms. By opposing and conquering some of these—by attack ing some Tory—Mr. HARVEY might have served the liberal cause, and commenced his parlia mentary career with a prepossession in his favour. But by seeking to supplant one or other of two tried and efficient representatives, after having only • week before signed an appeal to the electors and non-electors of Lambeth to support them as such —he necessarily . incurs the suspicion of being a tory or Derbyite in disguise. Mr. Hairritv's professions are fair enough. He promises, if returned to parliament, to support free-trade, civil and religions liberty, vote by ballot, extension of the suffrage, more equal electoral districts, law reform, customs' reform, public economy, and sanitary reform ; and to oppose all undue oentralising tendencies in local admen'. trillion. All very well; but what he promises to do the sitting members have done. They have proved themselves both able and willing to do every thing that Mr. HARVEY promises; but his good faith and ability have yet to be tried. Mr. Wituarts, it has already been observed, is a reformer of Mr. Josr.ex Huma's school: his re liability, oonsisteug, industry, are not questioned. Mr. TENNYSON D'EYNCOMIT has been 34 years in parliament, twenty years member for Lambeth. We know his principles from his votes—the reiterated, consistent voted of thirty-four years. Hs was a prominent champion of the Reform Aot ; he was one of those staunch reformers who resisted and arrested the temporising policy which alienated earnest re formers from the later years of Earl GREY'S minis try. He has not merely voted for triennial parlia ments; he has made that measure his own, and again and wain brought it before parliament. He has voted far hee-trade, for repeal of the navigation laws, for extension of the su*age (as proposed by Mr. Hulls), for equalised electoral districts, for flnaneial reform, for an equitable adjustment of the income-tax, for the abolition of churchrates, for the admission of Jews to the House of Commons, for the abolition of death punishment, for a pacific non-intervention foreign policy. Ho has voted against undue oentrahsation in local Obits, and against the Militia Bill, its conscription and emotion of the lash. Mr. TENNYSON VEYNCOVET is not a mute, unreasoning supporter of free and liberal principles, but an accomplished politician and orator. _ _ From one or other of these members the electors of Lambeth are requested to withdraw their confi dence and support, and transfer them to Mr. HAR VEY ; to reject the tried men in favour of an untried man ; to reject those who have served them well and take one who has hitherto served none but number one. And why P That "Lambeth," as Mr. HARVEY rather ungrammatically expresses it, "should possess the advantage of a representative resident among them;" as if a gentleman residing north of the Thames, or in Southwark, must be incapable of the wants and wishes of the inhabitants of k earbe n t, or sympathising with them, or effectually promoting them. Mr. HARVEY'S sole claim to the confidence and support of the electors of Lambeth, in preference to his, in every other respect, more trustworthy and experienced competitors, is that he medal in Lam beth, while they live a few streets off. The pretext would bear "sham " written on its forehead, even if it were trim; which it is not, for Mr. HARVEY, it seems, resides at Richmond. It is as arrant a sham as Mr. HARVEY'S numerous, influential, and spon taneous body of requisitionists. The plain truth is that Mr. HARVEY'S is no uncommon case it is that of a man who, having acquired a sufficient for tune by retail trade, is ambitious to write M.P. after his name, seemingly from no higher ' motives than inspire others, similarly circumstanced, 3. - with a bare to make themselves conspicuous by occupying ostentatious houses, giving ostentation. entertainments, and setting up gaudy equipages. In his hide to gratify this desire, ho forgets the public good. Ho does not tight a Tory, but weirs to upset a liberal. His, then, is a vulgar and worthless ambition, and the electors of Lambeth -were they to become its instruments— would not only injure the liberal cause, by substituting an untried and unreliable member of parliament for one who is both tried and reliable, hut would de grade themselves by lending a show of plausibility to all the trite taunts against the ignorance, folly and fickleness of popular constituencies. This would be to sell their character at a" tremendous sacrifice"— u gentlemen in Mr. MuivEY's lino of business ex press it. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BATIL—As the dissolution approaches, says • correspondent, both parties in this city appear to be bracing themselves up for the struggle, which, front the known even balance that exists between the conservatives and liberals, promises to be a severe one. Mr. What,loy, Q.C., the Derby conservetive candidate, hu been holding ciliates of ward meetings —a course never before known to have been taken by • conservative in Bath—at which be bar explained his views, and been subjected at some of them to a pretty rigorous cross-examination by the electors. All the meetings have been convened by circular, the presentation of which at the door was the pass port to the person presenting it. In Walcut (the largest ward), however, a resolution was carried by a large majo rity, declaring the learned gentleman not to be a fit and proper person to represent the city ; and the others have been allowed to pass off without any question being put to the vote. Mr. Whateley has also within the list few days called upon several of the electors personally, end he pro- fesses to feel certain of success. On the other side the libe ral committee have been active in Cuir canvass, and it is said have received more direct promise+ for both their can didates than there were votes for Captain Scobell when he was returned at the vacancy occasioned by the elevation of Lord Ashley to the peerage. They, therefore, also profess great certainty of success. The liberal candidate., Captain Scobell, R.N., and Mr. Phinn, are also expected from Lon don to commence &series of open ward meetings this week. The conservative, have given up all thoughts of a second candidate. lleanrentne (Souvn).—Messrs. Colville and Mundy, the members for this division of Derbyshire, have issued addresses to the e ketors, seeking the honour of again being returned to parliament u their representatives. They profess themselves supporters of Lord Derby's adini• nistrition. EAST SwumET.—A correspondent states that it is now pretty generally understood that Mr. Pinney, the liberal member for this division, will surrender his position, if another liberal candidate can be obtained, and will, in that case, transfer his services to his old constituents at Lyme. A requisition has accordingly been prep a red, soli citing Mr. C. A. Elton, son of Sir Charles Elton—a name held in the highest respect in the county—to stand for this division. Several influential names are affixed to the re quisition, which is daily receiving a large acces,ion of sig natures, and there is little doubt that Mr. Elton will accede to the request to become a candidate; in which case he will run Mr. Knatebbull very hard, and in all probability be se lected to fill one of the seats for East Somerset. PEEBLESSIIIIIL—Mr. Forbes *Kenzie is going to lose Liverpool, and intends to come back Ihr name of an aged nobleman connected with the county has been made use of as sanctioning this arrangement; but that part of the story is incredible, and only to be regarded as a cha racteristically audacious ruse.—Scotsman. TAUNTON.—Mr. Laboachero and Sir T. E. Cole brook, the present representatives for this borough, have issued addresses to the electors, soliciting a renewal of their confidence. __ SOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND, NEWCASTLE-ON TYNS, TOISDAT EVINING.—The meeting of liberal elec tore, called by requisition, was held in this town today, in the Royal liotel ; Charles Atticus Mooch, Esq., chairman of the County Quarter Session., presided. Sir John Fife, Alderman Ileadlam, Mr. Crawshay, of Gateshead, Mr. Ralph Walien, and nearly all the leading reformers in the district, were present. Mr. W. B. Beaumont, the free trade candidate, wee introduced by Mr. It. P. Philipeon, and was very warmly received. He addressed the meeting, and declared himself a free trader, and an advocate of au extension of educational privileges to persons of all sects. He denominated the preset ministry as a party without principle ; my Lord Derby adopting a fresh set of opinions apparently with every change in the moon. He also stated that Sir George Grey would be tri umphantly returned for North Northumberland, and that in all probability if that hon. baronet had not been opposed—he being opposed by the conservatives from per sonal rather than from party considerations—the southern division might not have been disturbed. The resolutions adopted by the meeting were—" That the present crisis of foolitical affairs seriously demanded the attention of the liberal electors of the division, and rendered it their duty to use every possible exertion to enure the return of two liberal candidates. That Mr. Beaumont's opi nions being so much in unison with their own, he was a fit and proper person to become one of the representatives of the division of the county." The meeting, being desirous of 00-operating with their brother electors throughout the division, resolved that a requisition to the high sheriff be prepared and circulated, requesting him to convene a public meeting of the electors of South Northumberland, in order to decide who are fit and proper persons to represent this division of the county in parlia ment. A committee was appointed, and numbers of the electors present signed the requisition to the high sheriff, which was plaosd on the table. The resolutions were all adopted unanimously, and the meeting was very warm and enthusiastic. WINDSOR, THURSDAY NIGHT.—A correspondent says :—" In order to afford the best practical contradiction to the report, very generally believed, that Lord Charles Wellesley would retire from the contest, his supporters have exerted themselves more energetically than ever since last Monday, and his lordship resumed his canvass, for the third time, to-day. The device* adopted by the tories to secure the votes of the poorer clew of voters are as ingeni ous as, in many respects, they are discreditable. The parochial clergy threaten to deprive needy voters of their share of the Christmas gifts, unless they vote for Lord Charles Wellesky. The station-master of the South Western Railway has commanded the employis of the CJOI. pany to vote for his lordship, on pain of dismissal, and cites the authority of the directors for his interference. The cost unscrupulous use of the Queen's name is made by Lord Charles Wellesley's supporters, and every voter em ployed at the Castle or on the royal domain will vote for the ministerial candidata. Instead of retiring from the field, as was expected, Captain Bulkeley will so to the poll, for the avowed purpose of securing Lord Charles's election, it being understood that the gallant captain's expenses are guaranteed by his lordship's committee. Nothing, how ever, can prevent the complete triumph of the liberal cause is the return of Mr. Orenfell and Mr. Ricardo. The latter gentleman has Just completed a most successful canvass and I issued as address, in which he says—' I am now fully con vinced that the liberal interest in Windsor can command the warn of both members to parliament, and I look for ward to the spprouhiag contest with the most perfect madam in the result: Enthusiastic meetings of the liberal skitters were held on Monday and Wednesday, and • third meeting is filed for to-morrow night." WEST OLOUCISTERSIIIRR.—Mr. Nigel Kingsoote has been prosecuting u nprecedented ng the past week, with, as his [rimed' assert, success. correspon dist of •our own who resides in the neighbourhood of Wootoa-undor-Edge, assures us that the general feeling throughout that part of the division is, that Mr. Kings eole's election is • pentivo cort;iinty.CA6iielel l / 4 1101 EMMINOWN% Taz TEvloT MAIL enalline—The Teviot, which a day or two shwa brought hem the Brazilian mail, made see of the most profitable weeps ever known. She leaded at Llaben and Southampton nearly 200 passengers sad her cargo were specie and diamonds words half a tiffs,, of dollars. Almost all the specie sent from South Austin is now sent by the Brasilian packets, as A ia moody destined for the Bank of England, and it is there fore convenient for it to be landed near London. The Teviot reached home two days before she was due, and would have been home two or three days before that but loran aceidental detention at Bt. Vincent and Pernambuco. E O M bete were laid by the passengers that she would not =ffinionampton by tile 14th. Precisely at five minutes twelve on the night of the 14th, however, rocket' eel Ike lights were ascending and burning from her bow he Ematbaaapton Water to signify that her mails had then left her. At four o'clock in the morning the mails were in London. The Brannan packet line must now be one of the nest lucrative of any In existet ce. LATINO THE FOUNDATION STONE OF KIND'S COLLEGE HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new building about to be erected fa e r re u r i e l o exe r tions f e t t h'e u gl:e governors, nte,oafi dgr o und tre " b h e al ne e v d ol t e h n i Te ug o h f the public, took place in the presence of a large conco urs e et the friends of the institution, the greater portion of whim were ladies. The hour announced for laying the Men was one o'clock, but owing to the illness of the Earl a Ellesmere, the President of the institution, the ar rangements of the committee were disturbed. His Oran. the Archbishop of Canterbury, who was applied to, at ontv responded to the request of officiating, hash* fixed 2 o'clock for that purpose. On the arrival of hie grace, he was received by Dr. felt, the Principal of King's College. The address agreed to by the committee was then presented, which set forth the objects of the institution and the vast amount of benefit it bad afforded, as also the neces sity for an increase of thee,, benefits by the erection of e building to meet the wants of the neighbourhood, which would not oat lees than 60,000/., of which sum 36,6181. 17s. 3d. had been already raised ; leaving, h owever, 13,3811. 2a. 9d. still to be collected. The usual prayers and formalities having been gone through, the stone was lowered under the direction of Mr. Thos. Bellamy, the architect, his grace the archbishop taking the •• tar, and invoking a blessing c feedings terminated with t. DANGEROINI LUNATIL. House of Lords, just printed, tics at large may be apprehended, medical man, be sent' • dangerous lunatics in li. asylums. The bill was Shaftesbury. taking the trowel, spreading the mor- blessing ou the foundation. The pro- with the National Anthem. 'NATICB.—By a bill • ;.• the printed, it is to • - ipprehended, • • •—• f er. to a lunatic licensed houses . 71 - 1 • •54 was brought for • •OC , •" "4 • T. •