The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-18 00:00:00

duri it sitl 'oko, I mal‘. nu ( 4 rival 1 tlisa hrY 1111 IV Polisl to tut or totl the I ortstk OP. U GAO Lid stroM n it. ,h 1 u!'.!!!!: Wes. an ca. he kieJ In 01 1 rue (II .000 i tuo" suc&.•-; recto.' a" 1 OIL l 110 fiead. l rt wq 10 " I l atotg2d, 80110,, 1 lit nce, of tbl .7 4 , Audi. t. atttod fi " cl ,er/ 0 Ce 0/ the ofo°, - he r P " 410 . 7 YlaCt;.. Duranielwr, Attaci ë a l'Ambamade d'Autriehe, by the Austeian Amhamador; Mona. L. C. M. Penns, Attache a ht Legation de S.NI rE,t m ,reur de Bresil, by the Brazilian Mitcater • Mr. J. 'tower', Charge d'Affaires of the United States at ' Naples. by the A,ncetcau NI Luster. The Icreigu • iplomatic circle way attended by Count Die trichetrin, the Austrian Ambasoador; M. Van de Weyer, the Mirneter. and M. Eugene dr Gerlache, Attaeat to the Letrati . m ; Viscount de MOlielneo the Portugurne Id.nister, and M. de Moray. Sarmente ; B aron de Brunnow, the lion le e Slj,4tee, and M. C. de Koudriaffsky, Secretary of L ; Count de Kielmansegge, the 11 .novi Tian ou ; Baron de ling I, the Wurtemberg Miuiater • the Chevalier Boman, Prussian Minister. and Prince Lo'wen. rein, Seer. tiny of lotion ; Le Conimaodeur Marquee Lisboa, linsidan Minister; Count de Iteveatlow, the D knish. Miaiiiier, and Banos to Bert..uch, Secretary of Legation ; Prince CA limaki, thorn .n Porte Minister ; Mr. fleorge Barn.roft, the Amer can Meister , sod Mr. Brodhead, Secro• tare of lanration ; Senor X. laturiz, Spanish Minister, and M. J. Pre. deigast, Attache to the Li gation ; Baron de Rehau gen, ; Count Ad....n de It -eel, Sardinim Minim r ; Bar. II do Brost, S /20:1 DLuliater ; NI. de S ratenus, Netherlands Charge d'Atle.rea ; Viscount Palmerston, (ICI; , her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Fo. reign Attain, ; and Col. the Ilion. Sir Edward Coat, K.C.H., her Majesty's Mteter of the C. remonies. Atter the diplomatic circle the general company were in. troducvd Earl Forte rue presented a loyal and dutiful address to the Qurrit lr the mayor at town council of Barnstaple. Tke lia,i ,l Kinna ul pr sebti d an address to the Queen from her Mej a.y 'a tout dutiful and lay al suljecte, the jildliee, the pore • awl coninti-sioners ot supply of the county of l'crth, in general u., g n6,4.111114(1, with the rear wed expression at the verge. t time of their devoted attachment to her moat gracious Majesty's pers a and gov. Tomcat. The Marquis of Aylesbury and Lard E. Bruce, M.l'., press tad a loyal and dutiful &dart., trom the tt.uyor, alderni.n, burgesses, clogs., sod inhab.mots of the b r .ugh of Marlborough, expressi..g their unshaken altachm at to her blajcry'a person and throne. Lieut.-Col. the Hon. lit. Boyle pram rated a Loyal address from Fiume, S .mciscAtire, end ita nei eh bourhood. The Ilar.p.is • I Exeter presented a loyal address In m the county o. Northa.apton ; numb-r of signatures, 8,393. Rear. Admiral Bowl a prerented an I,lresa tram Newport, Corn wall. Mt. It. M. Martin (by permission) presented his work on Ire' oni, "Before sad Atter the Carlon wild Groat Britain." The general circle was attended by the Bishop of Lon don, the Lord si lent, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Fort•go, and Colonial Dep rtmcnts; the Chan cellor of the Exch. quer, the First Lord of the Ad miralty, the Prasideut of tbn Board of Control, the Captain of the Huts. Corns of Geutlensen-at.Arma, the Captain of the Yromen Guard, the Right Ilion. Sir R. Pakenhaut, her 51..jesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary to the United States of America ; the Bishop of Greed, Lord High Alto .ncr ; the Right H 0... the DMA CI: oe Juries of the Court or Common Pleas: th. Right Hon. F. NI .ule, Si mastery at War; S.r M. Wyatt,Li.u'e nunt oil her Majeaty's Ilan. Corps of Genii: men-at-Arms; Sir 0. P. Lv, Limiter ant of t 1 e Yeomen Guard; the S nor G, nee .1 ; Mr. S. Broke, from hamburg; the Lord M ryor; Hon. S. Lytit ~ ,n, her NI jeetr's Marshal of th.• Cen - mashie- ; R v. J R. W. at, Domeatic Chaploia to the Queen Damage,; Rev. R. Harmer, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor; Sir F. Pal rave, K.O , tb Deputy Keeper of her Meindy's Records; B mat rie, Equerry to Prince Alhert ,• Li •ut.- Oen. Sir 7. Mud •nne.l one Capt. Prehell, , llore , rory Equerries to the Queen 1) 'wager ; Cal. Cornwall and Capt. E. Somerset, Equerries to the Queen Dowager; Major Stephens, in WWI lilt( oil 1)uko George of Mecklenburg S re lit: • Lieut.-Col. Willi ims, Silver Sick in Waiting; the Dean of 11.. ref .rd, 1) pity Clerk of the Claret in Waiting ; Mr. J. B. C .cline, A. , jutont at the Hon. Corps of Gentle; men-at-Arm.; Sir W. Bellaire, Hama in Waiting; Capt. Sadler end Mr. Broadivuo I, Ezoos of the Yeomen Guard Mr. J. B. Heath, S schniatt Consul-General ; M. Zuhrab, Consul-General tor Turkey, and First Attache to the Otto man Lertation ; Mr. FuouT, Surgeon in Chief to the bletro politats P. hoe ; Car Case( ktahM ; Mr. F. P. 11 rand, Gen tleman Meier of the Green Rod ; C I. Sir F. Smith, K and Mr. C. ileneage, Gentlemen Ushers to the l'rivy Chamfer; Cap'. Green, Mr. A. Blackwood, and Mr. A Montgomery, Ge• tlemen Ushers to hr r Majesty ; S.r J. Strach in, Bart., Gentleman Usher in Waiting ; Capt 0. C. Blake, It N ,Gentleritto Usher to Prince Albert in Waiting; aril the fallowing: Duxes -Buccieugh, St. Albin, Leinrter, Da Belfast, Montrone, Beaufort. Maraat issis—Ailesbnry, Hertford, Drogheda, 11untly, Clanriesrilo, Douglas, salisbury, Exeter, Breadaltxme, Csunden, Downsh.re, Or. monde, Sligo. Kaaba - Romney, March, Livers:trot, Kinnoul, Yarborough, Ban. don, Calm to, Pinta:int/ton, ',owl me, Delawarr, Uxbridge, Rove. bery, Selkirk. Kerman., Darnley, Dunraren, Ilisrrowby, la ieester, St. Ger.eans, H tildington, Aberdeen, Brocrolow, Besnorough, Shaftesbury, Harwood. Fingal!, Wilton, ELenborough, Care Fox. WitHisn, Morley, C impertborn, Ay:ettord. itraslond, Eldon, Auckland, CaleElOr, Caariemont, Ertingtiam, etniabreae, Dart mouth. Ssedlelik Ilulgrave. '4olllltcharlea, Iloarth. ‘lpt-I,r!rts Visigoth+ Beni-oil, ollort, Carder but y, Stanford, St rang ford, Castlereagh, her;reiles, laorpetani, Gialerich, Catnpden, New port, Hill, Sumerian, Cranky, liotmesdale, Hawarden, Ent, Id., M.P., Duncan, Nlatilleville, Galway, kanlyn. 111 , 110 Pa. -Norwich, Hereford, Worcester, Chichester, St. David's, Madras. Lout's. —Milt rod, IL G03,110r, E. Bruce,M. P., Maidstone, Talbot de Maasbule, Norreyt, W. Pauli t,Crena one, itridnort, Vous, 1 hutboyne, Saltoun, Sondes Colirten.iy, Wharnellte, Triusleston, kddisbury. J. Stuart, Waterpark, J. Hay, ribuitey, Poltitnore, B. Cecil, It. Isylour, I). Heart, Campbell, Ileyteebury, Gardner, Braybrinske, Ilotham, Loraine, Mie1r0t.r.41.11..., Colchester, Bolton, guernsey, Burghley, MX ; Seys,.or, South:M*4 , n, Wfalehoune, 11. Lotto., G. U. Lennox, It 110, 'kabuki's, Keane, Tutlamore, Templemore, Raman, t.itford, 11. Va..e, lie Preyne, C. Ittuaell, Vivian, U. Qua, Vela's, Portman. Boum llONuritaltr.—C. T. D'Eyneourt, Sir R. Peel, Sir W, Somersille, S. Herbert, It. V. Smith, H. llobtionse, Sir E. Ryan, W. "% Tighe, It. Purreeont, P. Strutt. IluburawaLaa.—blr 11. Dymtko, hart. 11. Cholmonakley, G. Eliot, W. Temple, E. Stanley, Major Po eider. . elham, Baron Dineslale, I'. Cadtwan, 11. Coventry, her. A. Phipps C. S. Vereker, P. P. Sou s, ru e D. Noel, B p , Campbell, Ill'., Scar-Admiral Croft." It Curs , n, C. Neville. Dean of Kitson, Major Ikdzell, It. Needham, C. Ilurdinge, A. Ilardioge, lit J. Me hums, IL Gage, F. Villient, IL Grey, W. Gn y, li. B. lannar.l, E. Cheirtsris, Noel, Capt. nowt, R.N., 11. Johrotone, Capt Cavendish, ILN, C. E. Peppy I). LW Roe, Dean of Windsor, W. M Noel. C. 11. Cost, Mr. !intuits, it. P. Arden, A The lumen, R. Daly, W. a'C. Holmes, tape, Dereeeng. PAllnarrs.—F. IYah, F. Shuckburgh, M. S. Stewart, M. Monte flare, C. Lite Vans. J. S lticluuhwa, Pyle, IL G. Booth, M. J. Chulcueley, V. Corstewall, 11, Meux, T. D. Aslant , A. D. Rothschild, 0. slue, W. Ciabilig.on, 11. P., J. theirs, M.P., It. Furgwav , , 1.. O'Brien, M.P. W. Jones 11. P., E. Iteuarhten, M.P., 'f. Ileskesti, T. B. Gage, H. L. Eaker, E. Hayes, M.P., 11. Davie, M.P., W. It. Clifton, IL D. Goring. A. Hood, M.P., G. G. Montgomery, B. Hall, M.P., J. Thor Id, H. P. Palli-er, C. Su lllvan, P. Mostyn, J. Hamner, M.P., J. Co:nub:tun. Sa at.—G. Carroll, T. Cartwright, H. Ellis, I. itnee, T. It. Birch, C. Sendantere, J. Ataina.n, Colebroake, M.P., 0. Strickland, W. Amend% C.II. It. Debt Be-be, E. N. Buxton, R. sehoiaburgk, 11. Verner, C. Knightley, F. Niculson, J. Eyre. Curer.—E. IY.llton. 8A110N . 1. - 1 0 . de It. Frentr, De Teissier. (lure's Colga n -- Teed, Crowder, Butt, Stuart, M.P., S. Martin , _ . _ Onion, M.P., Napier. Bilinnint-AT-Ltie.—Tbollll looll . Deena.—Wornatsr, Lichtielik Aeraftwaeox.—Venalges. Rev. lkoroas—Graham, Binney,Spey. Iti.VLIMNIT.—T. V. Eusbery, T. Ilelmore, W. W. Malet, J. Breech ley, A. stopford. W. W. 1. as, W. Cunning, T. Mills, T. Itandoloh, V. Hereford, 11. M Wagner, W. Att hdl, J. M. ?Debra, T. Cooke, H. M. Tighe, J. Weigh*, A. X SOsetehley, W. J. Thomas", J. F. H. F.nglimh, W. H. Biederman, W. Jacobson, D.D., L. Stopford, C. B. Eliot% C. C. Hnowilen, T. Ilarerfleld. Ikamoss.—W. It. Wawn ilielvintank), Field, Holland, Outram, W. Lloyd, 11 loaner..., Faraday, IL Lee, J. Liddell, Field. Stu .o t.—Salomoua. The Clinniberlutit of 1. - rolon, Mr. Solieltor Cameral for Scotland, the auxpl..in-Gownkl, the Muster of Trinity College, Cambridge, Hit Bitaltenet AIL Mimiairs..—M. F. Tapper, V. Heath, J. Arden, P. It. S. Mor ris, 11. J. Prevott. H. D. Seymour, J. grandly, 11. T. Prineep, Broth, I:rricgton, E. Howard, W. Riakery, 11. Villebois, 0. Kneen, F. Chan. wick. XV. Glad-tone, J. Ley, IL Hartmann, It. A. Peel, I. -.lie, 11. Botheld, J. k' Tier. M.P., J. Round, J. Cotton, .Xdair, M. Gore, 11. Itet‘e, J. R. tiorofrar, 11. Cullen, 0. H. Creenwell, Tubbs, R. Moyne, Garth, B. Cohen, A. Roberts. V. Brown. G. Nicholls. A. Goldsoild, B. Coles, M.P., R. Skinner. Penton, Molt, 11. H. Loch, Ilalswell, G. F. Harvey, Stanford, Nieholay, F. Pigott, M.P., Wylrl, C. Rowe, Greame, Craw toed, C. W. Wynn, J. C. Areberburton, .1. 0 V. Porter, R. Northcutt., C. Cylthurat, T Reek, W. Cotton, H. M. Bouverie, J. C. Cobbold, Knightler, T. G. Raring, G. Renton, M.P., H. Fcgt.wene, P. U. Howard, M.P., J. O. Leferre, Hutt, Milne, It. Alex ander. Thornton, D. Prorberoe, H. Ogle, M.P., W. B. fiumlord, C. Searle. A. Mooed% B. Lyons,llewetson, A. I,obinson, W. T. Thom son, Waddington, M.P., S. Parceval, R. M. Martin, Dundus, M.P., Mackinnon, M.P.; Bishop Culpper, C. It. Item Tl.dall, Beard, • W. Hominy. Heron in, M.P. ; I'. Price, It.. Barclay, Biddolph, J. Joni, E. Ikdrympte, C. Lvell, Hogliton, Herbert. S. Plummer, J. II ity, W. Hutt. M.l'.; C..Chamberluyne, P. Williams, M.P.; T. Gordon. E. Gra ell R. Walpole, ' , ellipses, M.P. ; Challoner, S. 11. Allen, Hodge", M.P.; W. 11. Reeve, G. Ileatheote, M.P.; G. 1.. Coleman, a. Wateon,Moody, M.P. ; Jane., F. 1.. Price, Penton, C. It. 0. Shahan, It. Currie, M.P. ; S. W. Currie, J. M. Drummond, It. A. Peel, J. L Jones Co rue, M.P. ; Hutt, Pneke, M.P.; Locke, B. Gor don, I'. ()avert, Fanner, F. M. Wilton, U. Morier, A'Court, Silver top, li. Wrightsnn, J. P. Scale, T. Birchen, I. Bleekhurne, J. P. Wertht..ad, M.l'. ; C. Jolinw.n, E. Luxerilre, 11. Wilton, M C. Smith. B. John-on, It. Wynitatt, 11. Drummond, Caldwell, Stanley, G. Jay, I). Protheree, It. A. Anglian, Dad, M.P.; F. Pigott; W. F. Northey, S. Murray, (ilailet.ne. It. Neville, L. Cayley; D. Morrie, M.P. • E. Itobhouse, Henry, M.P.; T. S. Cocky jun., M.P.; E. White, J. Drummond, E. W. Bonham, S. St nhope, W. N. Bur rough.. lepliwood, Laseelles, W. Gordon, W. Poyn ter, Chet.) nd, J. Ik nee), W. O. NicAax, Tottenham, P. Handy, ; Paget, Graham, 11 Pai her, B. IL Sirr ' A. Goblandil, R. NI Bellew M.P. ; C. Barrington, W. P,Ward, 11. Flatter, F. Howanl, F.Frencb, M.P. ; Ilearemen., Mood., M.P., T. 11. Beek. V. By:, Forteacue, D. For. tewate. B. Curter, M.P., Warn, AL Talbot, G. Puget, T. fluency, I'LL. Bursa G. T, Tot;.,-, A. L. Ceahlurd, M.P., Towneley, Merritt, Alderman Betts, M. Bi W., IL Hollond, Bradshaw, Judd, B. Cochrane. M.P., A. Agnew, J. 11. Viviiin, M.P., T. Fannon, Babb ige, G. Backbowie, H. sL G. 'Dither, 11. .11et ogler, Plaid, F. Peel, Blunt, W. Pendurves, MP., B. Cremate% IX Whoa. C. Maxwell, A. Robinson. R. Hanky, Tem.... ?r, P., T. Kineold, W. C. Manley, F. Davy, Meek, G. Turista, C. 11. Commix J. Savage, 11. Beucherett, 11. Itanualen, H. Mackenzie, W. Anger-win, J. Farrell, W. Jeclrron, M.P., J. Did- M.P.. G. s us, M.P., Ahdy, 11. Stuart, M.P., Carey, J. G. Monter, F. Ticehurnt, Munro, Brembridge, M.P., Vincent, J.A. Dar* J. It. Swinton, T. 11 Pr, alon, 11. 11.1 larke, It. T. C. Scott, A. Dun can, 0. 31orgati, M.P., W. E. Pinney, M.P., Wylie, O. It.. Ber ea), Assts.-ton Smith, A. World. H. Wodehonw, J. L. Smith, F. Ca vendish, J. M. Gilbert...in, Wilson Patten, M.P., Cornwall Lewis, M. C. Maxwell, P. 1 rqubart. Finn MAPAILAL.—TiIe Duke of Wellington. CIENFMAIA. lA Snit ry. C. 8., C. Vox, Sir F. Adam, ac.n., Furls% I,rd F. somer.et, G.C.IL, It. H. Macpherson, C.H., Sir 11. P. Bouvorie. Sir T. Mow ww.r. Sir W. Morton, ' 8.C.15., 11. Tay. • C. 8., her L. Gram', D'Aguilar, Suth.rland, Sir It. Arbuthnot, K.C.8., the Hon. Sir it. Pakenham, Sir J. Watson, K.C.B, Reeve, Fulmer, Sundwith, I laubeney, Money, Caulfield, c.a., Galloway, C.H., Sir J. Lu-hington, G.C.H., Ilan. It. Murray, Sir 11. Douglas, • Ewart, C.H., VI count llardinge, Viscount Combermere, Ca lrendleq, Senn% Sir A. Halrymple, 3 lawby, E. Walker, Sutherland, alr J. Hope, Sir W. Grant, sir J. Rolt, K.C.8., Ferguaron, Thorns., Faunae, C.ll. S. Kennedy, Sir .1. MactioneW, G.C.8., Hon. Sir W. Lumley, Sir F. Sim n, Sir J. , ockbuin, "Alger, H. (large% Sir A. F. Barnard, Sir°. PulFak G.C.8., Sir J. Marton, Sir F. Trench, Sir W. Mac Bean. Sir D. L. Evan% K.O 8., Sir W. Eustace, Fleming, C. 8., Sir A. Woodford Sir R. Gardiner, K.C.8., Lord C. Manner*, Vbarange,Thaelienty, Rainer, Sir G. Anson, 0.C.8., Bourchier. Ornoseuf.—hits heel), A. Untne, Smyth, C. 8., Todd, C. Kennedy, C.B, XII., Reed, CAL, North, Gi'pin, Sir C. M. Wade, Bart., Sabine, G. Cathcart, Linds.y, Janes,F. Abbott, C. 8., 'bat' an, A mr,...0 Vi non, lion. Fit zgibbin, Begot, Birrell, B. Rst 's*lra:". ll , J. A. Hoarder', Cti..yngbem, Hay, J. J. CnolerWoorl, Karon Mten, M Oman, Engliab, Patton, Vernon. Ihatal‘a Pennant, Potile, Cl.rater, Lloyd Wa•kins, H.P., Robinson. Tboa. Wood, Itroakes, ritr.,han Freeetun, M.P., K.C.B H. Ifohiaor, audelld, Xtar lids if Douro, LOrd W. Pano ra lßC. X Briefs, L:s./SC, C. 8., it. Wieltwas, £.U., Sir 11 . 'AMA*, c, F.. I. ()Killen', C.R.. lien. R Boyle, 'lssue. Kit , Rorthwlek, Jelah, Earl "(Yardman, Penney, 0. Crashed, U lanieroo. smith, Paget, 11.naterath. r, C. 1.1., Oktlirla, W. Put Inger. G. Drunmouti, J. tihril, (I .wl,r, It Contour, 11. Bentitaelt, 'Racy, Slack, CD., 41,05. cell, Vigor. Ilsoltain, Titarolli.m, Ward, n onoaly, M.P., Shaw, Bathurst, It. Wood. Sullivan, Itieur 'son, Newton, Ilod. G. U. Pennant. Muoks.-Whitlie, Matblu, ?tisane, J. V. Hughes, NV. 11111, 0. )110/Itprrnerie, Barton, 11e-ra.d, Gain. It. U. Whit , , DE . ninny. Robe, Claitteater. Mar.ball. Lucas, I. Sotheby. 1'.14., Ilagart. 11. m. C. S. Wed. I'l 011, Termer, P. Noodle, B. D. Waite, Le Hardy, Uducy, Ellison, Hind. Crarrstu -alwilry, J. H. Smyth, 0. C. Currer, Melon, larendl4l, E. Bruce, U %home, P. Morris n, Wanilaw, Lister, lulu, U. Nlarkinnon, Bethune, Hepburn, Wannder, B. W. ' , rarer. T. Ni ohr, C. 11., 11. Cordon,, II sI r, Sl eo, 11.C.5., W. Boulder-son, Coneron. 11.10.-, Were, Thornton, I'. T. Powell, P. Ellis, K. Tyner, 1 - amnia k, 11. Ilall, C. I'. C. acrojt, lion. G. S. Gnash. J. W. (haver ' Itr-wertarg, 11. I..hitsol, Fairy., H. II E. Cane. 11. Ltailhe, J. C. Forel wrier, N, 1) Grande. 11.0.11. Donom, (..ltaget A. Bunt, Msuldry. J. lob son, itell, "r oh, c. U. 0. M(11014 J. Bruer, C. W. (Immo r, Taylor, K. M Power, A. Fan. .barre. W. Schneider, Sir J. Herrington, Bart., ll.t. nt.ll. C. Stout. C00k5..., Aitchison, Atkieson, Fla-ter, 11. Leyte. It. IL VP... Hon. It. I harteria, A. Nonni", J. U. Silted:not, J. liblen, O. (1. Mater, 11. Leech, I. Slaillud, 0. Gorr, 11.1'., U. T. W.Sibthort., Arch dall, 11.1 . ., U. Sorell. i.IKUTKMAPITS.-W. F. Sardwilh, W. 11. Fancrson, Judd. Le ens teur, W. C. Arm , trung, 'trough on, 1). 1...5•., C. E. Cumberland, J. C. Dickson, O Dawson, F. 110. Le. G. Neville, ll.m. W. c.' e, ninuar, L. 1.1.5, F. Davie, I.4ght, J. T. S. Farll/1110, 001.1* Kim '. eh, L Scott, Dekron, W. 1% ai1..., It. M. Taylor, A-?list, W. F. (kralvie, T. E. Byrne, W. 0. C.11:110,41, Hawes. A J. Chrk, Fow ler, Maunsell, oak r. Cary, (`. stool dr, Yore. or, J. IV. Steam!. J. M. Tattle, J. V. IL Mou'ape, it l'on.ilby, C. liege, Y. 11.11 r, (1. II (sonata; A. Cnwdon, W. II N.M.., wow. L. 10.(.. M. J. Wlnunore, 11. eclair, Holt, 0 .:ray, A •ttsle,.. Di54.4KL41.., J. IlOtatutl, A. 41. Wad, L. F.rans, IL V;re, A G. Tot, M. V. Bull, G. It. Sorel zberal, Levett, It. E. InLarmailre, A. Kiaktht, 11. Acton, E. Travers, J. V. E T. Scuds-note, u. It. 'haw, Bell .irs. Wol f dd. E. S. Wortley, Farrrll, F. J. Lin druid, Shaick,urgh, Rernell, 1.. Dust*, De I. M'D Gteig, Crawley, Il .ding. Coarsen. -M111.1% S. O. 1. Fos, (Ili% Harris, Bided's, Uoldlrapp, Ilunt,Ssrel, F. Arden, Donors% Vivian, Innis. dale, Black. EsoauNs. -Jolts, A. Thellusson, It. St. C. WalLins, Pinckney, W. Lima . ..oda, W. C. Mitten, U It sr al ea, E. IVestre el, J. J. Ilunerays, E. It .virlson, It. T. 11.0011.7, 11. Roche, 0. 1. tArels, IL S. &Insert.. 1. r. T. imam, Y. Strlcaotrom. AIOIOIAIA.-Mll6lOl, 'tyke. sir 11. Ilgot, I.e.lie, Sir J. Went, 11(.C.1i.. car C. Cothran°, Ly...:ntat, Bonita Sir F. Ileaufort. flothroy, Sir E. (lalringtort, rdr C. inch ~d ean, 11. n. U. P. BOUrtrie, MA'AM( 01 010MOrd. CAPTAINS (ioViit, NAVY).-Slr E Hore, It. Comer, li •wyer. Meads, .1. 5....tt 11. Eyre, 1V IV Y. 8., 11. 11. Voting, C It. Hamilton, W. Allen, Ilrace, Sir T. Hastings BI ackar.ul, A. K. Sharpe, toed G. Paelett, Ilon. C. Elliot. Warne., Sir C. Ilk- Laces, Rot., It. s overt, It. 11. surphird, 11'. Needle, W. 11..ustrauri. U. V. King, C. C. Grey, U.V.Harcourt, Se . J. G. Setchair, J B. Duo dm, Carter, 11. Serra ur, 'hew, Knot. Carry, Washeigt..n. li. Ha milton, G. Ef4(1.1, 11. Begot, Isnthert sir J. 11111 N. Duff, Sir lielehtr, T. Incidn•on, E. t.load. K. 11., K. Tryon, W. 41 ustle, tnway, Bart, W. lion', W. Maclean, G. Marlin. CAPTAINA iTaisirr Hoes.; -U. 1. Redman. W. flaky. CI.OINAND..II4. -W. P. Cromer, J. l hum T. Mdb r, P. Cracrort, I/rake, V. 0 legit Held, W. F. Blair. T. linals.e, W. (PH. 'Lour, I'. 11. Srewart, Lyons, F. Holland, o..Weltt, C. F. Ilallyrar, C. Barker, Way son, 111 me, K.l. I/osay, 11. King, N. Van , ittart, 11. J. Douglas, Jay, 11. Byes, J. W. Finch, M. seed, C. B. Egerton, Lord F. Ka-all, .1. G. Bulmon, A. 11. Fordyce, It. Cal iwcll, W. Itobitesm, H. P.uker, J. Cald oreJ, A. G. West. I.O.XT,t(ANTA (I(;;VAL NAVY.) -F. C. Iletbrrt, Clay, (PReilly, C. Hellen, Hawkey, 'treetop. - - • • • .• • • - • The following Noblemen and 0 eutlemen had the honour of bring presented to her 3 lajecry Vieemint Dom.lin, 14 Life Go no 1.1, promotkm, by Vorount Combomere; the Bishop. 111. record, by Loot J. Low B; tiro Earl f Varteounith, by the 1 ins nett Han :vitro ; the Earl of Begforough, by Lord J. Russell ; the 11u.-hop of Sladenn no his return front India, be Sir J. Ilimbotoe ; Marquis of Ibtythula, on hb morose, by God Wbarnclide ; the Earl .4 Corn &minim', by the Man w. of London &Try ; the earl of Looney, by the Doke of Itumfoueb ; Furl of Danclay, by the Marquis of IS:melte& ; Mr. V. 'teeth, by Lord J. Rus-ell • Mr. M. F. Tupper. by the (tight It- on. W. k:. Gladstone, M.P.; Lord Cowny, by Viecount Patimmoru; Earl of Moutitehm on appointment to the 1.1 info Guards, by Visvouat Omearratem ; Earl of !loath, by the Marquis of Clitnrle tide; of Co - peolown, Si receiving the Ord. e trf the Thistle, by lord John Russell; God Creinurne, by tine Nlanolis of lam dovroe; Vocount Ca• Mobile ,by hie Gr.... the Duke of Ile:tuned : Lord Rollo, on soccomion to his title, by th•• Earl of Kintroull : Lord Keane, un hie marriage, by Georral toe Eof o' Strutford ; V. count Enfield, M.P., on hos nmn lam, by the thin. C. Cavendish; the tort of Ilarrowby, by Lord Wharigliffe; Memoirs of :;:Ig o , on his mar riage, by Vt.-count Strangford ; Hon. E St inley, by his fiance, Lord Smoky; Lord Eiltinbury. en his clef uO , II 41 the pecrage, by Lord .1. Russell ; !bolo lion. W. F. Tithe, upon hong tailed to 800 Privy Council in Ireland, gad appoultod her Aliasty'e Lieutenant for toe County of Kilkenny, by Lord .1. Itus•en ; lord J. S,uart, on hi. befog appointed Isod-Lieutenort of the viniur of Bute, by lord J. Itu.mll; lord lovaire, by the Duke of Northurnbmlthil; 4d4 C. Ku sol, on his appointment of Serjeantoat•Ar .[OL, - I l.wr of Comooro, by thv Lard un ao theman ; Lord G. Quin, on his marrLige, oy tot Similar; the lion. 11. Coventry, by Lord Elam; the Lord Wode bow, by the lion Col. 11:: abbois ; LOfil 11. Lot., by Vierouot Coinberniere ; the lion. the Dot of Ripon, hy Lord Morpeth ; the lion. Major Deleon, Honied Artillery, by sir fi. Wheatley; Loot It demon, by Earl kithwil Loa : the Ithei 11. ,h4lroanclely, on bin marriage by the Earl of Kimuull; nom Granville Eqot. Cold stream (numbs, by the Earl of St. German's; Sir Ilene), De la Inche, on hie aponintment an a Civil Companion of the mot Horworuble Order of the Bath, by Vtecount Morpeth ; Sir N S. Stewart, Bart, by the !011ie of Buccieugh ; sir V. Conieoall, by the Vioel. Hereford; Sir L. O'Brien, Bart., r 1 P., Lord-Lieut. of Coun y Cl:re. be the Right Hon. sir R. el; Sir E. 51aemebton, Dart., M. 1.. by the Marquis of Donegan; sir T. Ileaketh, by Lord skelinerrelale ; the Ilan. V. Valliero, on an„ointtneut sw Deputy-Lieut. of the County Northampton, by the Earl of Jemmy; lion. C. E. Pop', on hi., up. pnOitusent an chin of the Crown, by Ow lout Ch ineetior; the 11,m. Dudley de Rom, fat Life Guards, on promotion, by Vioct. Coger mere ; Hon. It Daly, by Lord Ilevtiesoury ; lion. W. V. Catropimil, IL P., by he fattier, Lord Campbell; Very Bee. 11. M. Tighe, IRan of thy Clupel Royal, Dublin Caolle, by the 31.0 gins of tiotrieti de ; Itev. W. J. Timms., by his Orson the Archbishop of York; the Rev. J. F. H. English, LL. 11., by bin uncle, lieut.-C . ; the it,,. W. Jacobson, D lid, on Ws ammititment us Regius, Peoaso,r of Divinity, Oxford, by loM J. Rosen Rev. C. C. Snowden, by Mr. A. J. B. Hope; Sir J. It se, on b ing granted the timdon fur nuri. Writ>tu aristom, by the Earl of .Auckland; Sir M. Symonds, R.N., C. 8., on being appointed • Comp .niiin of the its h, by hear-A•lnOr.,l r.nsreis ; boron F. do Kothen Emote, on appointment us Deputy LiouL, by bir J. Owen; Rev. Dr. Graham, mi his oppoiotroent to itisboprio of Chester, by ord J. Run ill; Rev. T. V. loobery, by the Ifishop of Oxforg; the He., T. Helm., on appointment in Proot Ordinary to her 114,lesty're Chapels 'toes!, by the fora Bishop of Loudon; Rev. W. W. Mite,,, by the Hon. Lord R Grosvenor; the Rev. J. Brenchley, ky lord F. o. tlanyburton ; the lire. A. Boon ford, by Vinconnt ritopfurd ; the Rev. li. N. Wagnor, vicar of Brighton, by the Lord Bishop of Chiehmter ; 11ev. W. Attliill, Bob Dean of alidilleham, by the lord Bobo', 'f Norwich; 31r. G. Sandlot, M.P., by Amount Mor, eth ; Mr. Mw.ro, by the lion. H. B. Johnstone; Mr. P. B. ohiekl, her Majesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arm., by Lord Foley ; Mr. 'l'. It. Pringon, la. Earl do Grey: Mr. H. B. Clarke, by Viscmnt Contilope; Mr. It. C. Moo, surgeon ILN., on appoiotment to tier Majesty's ship Hastings, by Sir W. Burnett; Mr. A. Dutton, cup erintenOitig aurgeon Meow, sibs blishment, on return bum Indio, by bir it. M he•oley ; Mr. W. E. Few, on his appointownt to the Curt of Lieut... poi the City of Loudon, by the Lied Mayor; Mr. M. C. Maxwell, by Sit G. Grey; Mr. 0. Turbuti, by the Duke of Devonablro; Mr. G. Kitson, Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Anne, by Lard Foley; Mr. C. 11. Cameron, on his nourn from India, by Vosegunt dinge; Mr. J. Savage, sin depity-Brut. of the county of Kent, by the Earl Cowper; Mr. It. Itamolen, by lord Co:cht•Yer; Mr. 11. Mackenzie, of Comertie, by the Duke id Ituecleuch ; Mr. J. k•arielt, by the Earl of Miran ; Mr. W. !mks., :11.P , by Sir G. Grey. Bart. ; Mr. N. Milmn (Ctitheroe), be Vimount Morpeth; Mr. A. It bitoon, It. S., by Admiral Dundee; Mr. le. Kincaid, lI.M S. Howe, wage., ILN , on origami., by Sir W. Burnett; Mr. W. C. Manley, attached to her Majesty'. Legation at Berlin, tun hie returning to Inv:in, by Viocount Palmerston ; Mr. A. 1.. Goddard, M.P., on his marriage, by the Marquis o: liwn.downe • Mr. Itradrhaw, on his marriage, by Lord Clare; Mr. Hind, Tot k.hi ' re Ilitesir., by Kau de titer Mr. kJ Jay, Unger-Sheriff of Norwich, Inc the Marquis of 1 Moro ; Mr. D-el, NI. P., by Vuemint Hill; Mr. F. Pigott, by Lod M. Hit ; Mr. W. P. North., Bucks Iluoniro, by the Duke of Buckingham; Mr. S. Murray, on hi , marriage, by the 'hike of Buckingham; Mr. J. Drummond, !Woo- y- Inspector of Hospitals, on promotion, by the Fart of Anek. land; Mr. F. Peel, by the Right Honourable Sir R. Peel; Mr. E. W. Bonham, her alejevy's vowel at Caine, by Viscount P.il menston; Mr. W. N. leurrobgtv, by Mr. C. E. Hutresold; Mr. W. Gordon, 01:11 Reaiment, by sir A. Johtoton ; Mr. Ciieveynd, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Domwhire; Mr. J. Ilentloy, ou hie am p - datment a. one of her Mejeoty's oommiwionent of lieutra ,ney for the City of London, by the laird Mayor; . Mr. W. G . Nicole,. on his appointment as bee 3Lijesty's COn.UI at Mohlte, by Viscount ; Capt. 0. J. Redman, Trinity House, by the Duke of Welling ton; Mr. It Pultyn, Mayor of Great Yarmouth, by Nft. C. E. Itionbold; Mr. C. Barrington, be Viscount Barrington; Mr. t ;retain, on return from abroad, by hit f ohm . , Mr J. Graham; Mr. 11. Parker, of Boston, C.S A., by the American :inflicter; Mr. Hemet, of L e ,w”o_ drum, by the FAQ of Abeitteen Mr. E. 11. Sire, by the Marquis art Sim; Mr. T. B Bock, by Dr. Enid; Mr. C. Fortercite, by the Merqui. of Ortmontle; Mr. U. Vortnncoe. by Lord Fortemue; Mr. G. Puget. 3111 Regiment, by do Marquis of Abercorn ; Dr. J. Hibbs I, to Sir 0. Grey ,• Mr. IL D. Seymour, by loot Myrnour ; Rev. J. M. Nisbett, by the Lord of Norwichltor. T. Cooke, by the Vaal of Ayletdord • Mr. J !lardy, on his Marriage, by the Earlof liarewand ; Mr. T. Croi"ek,n on hots appointment asotterdf of Mid Lothian, by Sir 0. Grey ; Mr. Grosett, by Mr. It. Walpole ; , M c r. Al en, by Vieenunt Entlyn ; Mr. C. Johns ,n, by Sir Charles uda ; Mr. J. P. We-tbead, ,by tho Right lion. Lord Jonn Rosen ; Mr. T. Birchen, by Mr. J. W. Patteri, M.P. ; Mr. M. Cits , c Smith, by lieut.-Gen. Lord C. Manners: Mr. E. Johnson, on uparriot ment to Herta klegiment of Militia, by the Marquis of Salisbury; Mr. R. Wynniatt, by Earl Grunvilk ; Mr. 11. Dvimmond, be Col. B. Drummond • Coo 1: E. &Alton, on his brine oppointnl dronty lieu tenant for the county Tipperary, by Lord Trinilimon , Mr. A. Robin en, deputy lieutenant, county Oloure.ter, by Livitenant.Colonel Robinson; Mr. Charles Lyell, by the Marquis of L inedowes ; Mr. J. Jones, of Blaonon, by Lord Campbell; Mr. S. Humour, by We Duke of itoccleuch ; Captain C. It. 1 loos, on r turn to India, by gm.. Gen. Sr T. Wiltshire; Mr. W. T. Thumps., tithichO V, her Majeety'n Legation In Persia, ou bin return to England, by Viosount On ; Mr. P. l'rice, of Cottle Med., by Colonel L. V. Watklne• Mr. Milne, on his a ',ointment es a civil companion of the mord ho'nour able order of the Math, be Viscount 111 •rpeth; Mr. W. B. Shedoed, by tabs Marquis of Egetor; Me. IL &alio, by Viorount thogoo • Ste. R. Skim) r, by the Earl of Eldon ; Mr. Penton, on being mit:Anted a de puty lieutenant for the vaulty of Middle nee. by the Marquis of monde ; Mr. 11. B. Loch, by General sir F. Adorn; Mr. F. Pigott, M P., by lord M. Bill; Mr. C. Rowe. by Sir G. Grey: Mr. flreome, high sheriff of Yorkshire, by Lord Initidon ; Mr. Wyld, by Major froend sir be lacy Evans, ; Mr. S. Nortlicote, by Mr. Labouchere ; Me. 'Moran. B. Beck, by Dr. Firki ; Mr. Morrie, Governer of tine Bank of England, by the Chancellor of the Eveheipwr ; Mr. 11. J. Prescott. Deputy Governor at the B ink of • Rotel I nd, by the Cbanoellor of the Exchequer; Mir Shehamet Ali, Mir M'tre, on umhi to the Resident in :Salmi from Ida, to present bi e n book, bps e Sikh. and Afgb Inn," by Lord Ashle n y r ; Mr. J. N. Lon unpointruttit as Clerk Amioant of the Parliaments, awl an a eon). pinion of the order the Both, by Lord J. Russell; Mr. J. Ftionilly, on bring appointed Solicitor General to her Moiety, by Kir G. Grey; Howard, by the Duke , ' Norfolk ; Mr. W. Itotb , ry, adGeing couniod to the lairds Commimio not her Majefsty's 'hemmer, by the Chic.oellor of the Exchequer; Mr. IL Villeshoin, by Lord sunder,; Mr. E. Cl;sulwick, on hie ap*ntoient ss a civil companion of the moat honourable order of t•M Bath, by Sir O. Grey; Mr. W. Clad atone, on bring appointed a vimminsiouer of Mute nanny for thoCl'y of London, by the Right Hon. W. E. Gladistono •' Mr. J. i.e). by APL Lord J. Hay ; Mr. R. A. Peel, by his uncle, Sir It Peel ; Mr. J. rarrer, M.P., by the Earl of Eldon ,• Mr. 0. B. Creswell, by his lather. Mr.B. Cromwell ; Mr. IL Mayne, on beme appointed a Com ?ant. of the Order of the Bath, by Lord J. Russell; Mr. B. Cohen, on bring appointed a De. putt' Lieutenant for Money, by Part love - ace; Mr. V. (tremor, by hie uncle the Foil of Kenmore; 3lr. G. Nicholls, on losing appointed a Companion of the Bath, by Lord J. Rowell; 31r. J. It. Ilien fray, on appointment as Deputy-Lieutenant of Glamorgmehiro by the Lord Lieutenant of Glamorganhire ; Lient..Gen. Lord C. Somer4t, on re viving the Grander.. of the Both, Lieut glen. Sir J. Macdonald, on obtaining the First Class of the Math, Major-Gen. D'Agiolar, on his return from the corm:nand in Chino and appointment to the 38th Hee.. Mejor-Gen. Hon. li. Murray, on appointment to 7th Dragoon Guards Mainr-Gen. Sir J. Roll, on advancomerit in the order of the Both, Lieut.-Gen. L'Es4range, on appointment to: filet Reit , Major- G. n. Fleming, CO., on promotion, Col. rennet:l[hr,', Al). C. to the Queen, on appointment and return from Initia, got Major Pipon, tun being appointed a Deputy-Lieutenant fur tl:e rowdy of Southamp ton—by the (hike of Wellington, Cotumander4n-chiel ; Cold. G. Mar tin, R.N., returned the Badge of Gran :Cross of the Bath %sorra by he late uncle Sir G. Martin, Admiral of the fleet—Capt. Martin was pre. muted on hie return horn foreign server, by Fort Soeticer f Com. Wake, on nrOMOtion and return from fore enimivice, by Ea rl of aid dington ; Maj. Hind, on return from KoffirLandl, by Vise. Gage; Lime-- Cul. Sallie.. by the Ailjutent-Gentral of the Forme; Lieut. A. G. Tod, , n return from India, by Sir J. L. Luellington LleittoroL Williams, on bin return. from 'Porker, and on promotion, be Lord roleriereton ; Lieut.-Col. J. Shell, her Majesty's F.nvoy EfOraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of :he C. iort of Peron, On his return to England, by Vescount Poloteniton: lebb, on appointment sea Comp Onion of the Must I lotiourable Order of tbe Barb, by bir 0. Grey; Cape W, fawrick, gh rOtlarn from India, by )14)0r4ren. Ste TILE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1848. John molt: Cepa. C. T. Tomsk by 031, Penneather ; Copt. Thornton, on return hos koreign amine, by Gen. the lion. K Mind.; o flol. un promotion eng return trona Doha, by Llcuo.-fien. Wynd- LI too ; Major Ellison, by Col. Rolleston, ; Copt. Warrender, on app anouctot. by Cud. Chaplin ; Cate. Bethune, on return from India, •y Major-t ion. Sir James Mope; Copt. Dbloune, on pm Lotion end appointment, by lieut.-Con. Sir Robert trbutnnot ; Capt. Curvet, by Littot.-tren. stir L Grant; Ctpl..l,Myd, on bin promotion, by COL lA. fellTA; C.l l l. &Barry, on prououtiou, by Lreut-Gen. sir ll.Cornming; Lout. to L. M . D. °leis, by the r shoplaan-G or rd; Cornet Moll., WI h•A 01001 , 11111 , t11, by Col. Butiverie; Lieut. siouckhorgh, by his father, sue P. shu kburith, Bort.; lieut. Revell, by Sir D. Russell ; Kent. D. u. show, 011 oppoiritruent, by the Nuke of Monition; Lieut. Bel lo*. by the M nods o. Domino", 'Scut K. T. Acuthatnort, be the Fort of strotfonl , Capt. W.l). Graham, by Sir O. Montgomery, 'tart ; Com. 11. , auto., un Or, morn rite, by Wt. Buoyed - • Capt. It. John o, 011 his appointment to the Staff of Sir J. Itrool, by Kul Gr ; C 1 esiio, by Sir J. A. 'lupe, K.C.It ; Coot J. W. Groves, roll Ira rt•torn frrreOrA delouse, by (I 11. Ord A)10Ier, ; Cunt. the Ilan. U 0. bongo, on boa promotion, by Cut. Ilia •e • EllAiglr J. J. Tennant. by Cup, sir E. smith; °riot Oho k, by Lieut -Gen. Sir 11. lkoorlas; t unto. Uwwlste. on appitrunsiot to the 3rd lagbt Dragoon., by his Labor, the lion. Baron Mimi:lle ; Corm tY. Ant-n, on his sorp.lnt ot, toy Lieut.-lien. Sir W. J. Cumming ; Cornet iticketra, on up. 'motion nt, by Lieut.-Gen. Lord C. S. Vantrers; t 1 Tut. F. Movie, tin his feint ro from Caffraria , by lila father, die 11. V. I/ IVO% hart, 9.P.; We. 11. M. ituoverle, on his utpointment to the Culdatreon fluent., In I {rut.-Urn. sir It. F. Bouverie ; Mr. C. C.oltourst, ton hit appoint ment to the °aunty Dublin 111 ins , by Lord Brabeamo ;Capt. I I Bagot, It N., ou his mord r,ro, by tho tool spetana ; Eloign H. S. Arilit.gton, too a to...too:tit to too 620th Wirt., by Cot. lteed ; Emigto O. Y. Cook% by ot r. T. s. I, j 1.111... M. P ; 11. threat., on departure for India, by Maj.-Gen.:or. J. Bolt; Muj.-Cron. Forbes, on promotion; Maj. It be, on promotion; Lieu(. !furlong, oo poutorottoto ; Copt G. C. I1:01re, Lout-Col. Ward, Lieut.-Col. ll:Wit:lid, 011 11411r1I from (.reign nor vio.• ; Copt P. on rotor. from Ceylon; Lord G. G. Lome, Genet tonne on appp intoomt to the Royal 1101, Guard., Limits. Snow, teethes, D. Jones Richards, O. Darts, amt A. Gordon, on tom- LLlVettn; Me.rn. W. P. Wool mod V. flows;.!, on return from Is tun service; and 11. Fisher, on appointment to It yal Artillery —by the Maryut. of Anglesey. Ensign It. T. it sothbo , on appuintoot•tot w 76th Ilegt , by 91 , j or.Cren. Thome,. Lieut.49ll.. Sir U. Lawrou - e, on promotion to Me rank of K.C.U. ; r.Wood, Cit., On return prom 101111; flared], on proint ( ion ; F. Abb AI, C. 8., on tetra n from Indio Captains Foster, on mourn loom A. ita o ot, A.I) C., on Iris return Irmo renter In India; K. M. Power, Cookson, J.Wardlem , !Immovables e.,fronting', A. %Karma, ;Ind Mr. (1. F. Ilarvey --by Viso-tun oranliege. laeu taounp C. E:Conborbrod., C. J. Fowler, A. J. Ciro be, 11. hallow, 31. 5. whitouort, W.U. Noble, owl G. 11. 0 *dun • - by the Inniget or ocn of Foertiodurns. Lieu[-''ol. itochoorolosio, on return frolllderri,e at the Cope; ilsooke, on he return trim 11311 W; Grote E. (rovers, on hi, retorroloor to Indio ; and Copt.O. itagoot,A.D.C. by Laut..Geo. Lord F. Someone • Capt. Coveridono, ton promotion; Lent-Col Smith, C. 11.; sub-glut. Crowley, and sub,lamt. Levet, on boo amoomtanent, Ist Lift, Guard.- by V sot. Conobermere. Cornets Donovan, lioldfrapp, Vivian and I Iterell, on op/or:dm of to the 13th Unseats; limit. Sod], ant Kits, o r appointment lollies trth limners-- by lAA. )1111.1h:ton. En•imo U. FL Wowthead by Col. lion. G. ArIIVNI, NI I'. Ens. Baroett, on boa topourritmeor to 75th Ittgt. -by tbe Duke of Bedford. Ellll.O. IS Seale-by Major-Gen. sit de Lacy Evans, K.C.B. .lolnoirdn the Morqui. of Tlonnotel, on coming t o his tale end on p to. motion; Sir J • West. 00 signing the tom. and of Plymouth; VW .tatuiroo Sir C. Iticloarolson, K.C.It., ten hi, OrtallotlOn ; Rear-Arloninds loathe, Sir F. Beaufort, Soothebi, on prootutirm; Comoros T. NiCtflart, on appointment no.oprairotenthrot of the It, at Wino tin Vonl and Royal ~root Ilosputd 111 thymoutio; C. B. tint thou, on pro.notion; WArtl,ll., r,n protnotion ; Ste o'. Iteketta, Sort., promoti in; J. B. I OUI111:4+, IL Tryon, on promotion; W. Maclean, Ott onuoteurn; COCO -111:1/Illera W. P. Cronwr, on pro trOtird; V. U. Logone; tl, T. Kirobee, I.yorne, C. F. Ilillyur, on mootortiou ; Blanc, no prondion; U. King flu, On promotion; C. 0 Prothro on promotion. ; Byng, W. Need, too ponnott on; A.(l. Pulrom, A. i). Fordyce; Lieuton otos P. C. Her. Iron. o . .tettly, C. Buttes, Ilrer.ion • •by she bitol Auckland, First Lad rf th.• Ad ally ; Cemmuudt rJ. Caldwell, on return from button net vice, by Into father; Cot outlander 11. Cantwell, on promotion, b) his tither; Mr. Penton, on lairog oppointod a deputy lieutenant for Middlesex, by the M iryuis of (noir 0.1 e; Mr. J. W. 1.., nit riff of Narwodo, by the M.toroto. of Douro; Mr. W IT. It, or, Coldstream Gwords, on hit appointment, by Cul. Chaplin; Mr. C. It. D. Moona" by lord Elphinsoono• , Mr. B. W. Currie, by his (other. Mr. It. Currie, M.P. ; Mr. It. A. Peel, by Sir It. Peet, Kurt ; Mr. K. 11. W. Dunlop, Bengal Ciolt ek•rvi,•^, on return trim m iii.; Nlajor-fleso. sir W. Ate ison,•ro promotion In the ()rotor of the Barth; Lout.-t oil. J. A. I lowth-n, out rotten room India; Majors—L. Hardy, ,„, r e tu rn fe,on In d ia; It. U. White, O . 'tithe...on return from astir receisdig the Como onim ref oho Rath; Captor , * V. (1.0. Munro, S. hacider, J. C. lite moor ice, N1:0,41.1.1r (ono return to India., It. fior dor . W. a . .ultimata, 11. II:111; Letlltr. A. U. Wood, J. L. Evans, W'. F'. Ogilvie, J. C. Dickson, J. S. 'Fireman, and Ensign V. Stole. he tom -by tilt .1. Itoblauuse, Pro Olen: of the Ward of Control; Mr. J. I. Jones ' by Col. Sir F. Smith; Mr. Locke, by Sir 0. Grey, Bart. ; Mr. F. M. Woloon, by 10. (other, Mr. 11. Wriem; cwt. linen., 7th Ifragoon Guards; Lieut. C. lliyt,e, Gorenotlitor Gourds; Lieut. V. Ilurncr, stn ammintmcnt to 2roll Life Goords—by Cul. Rogge; Ensign J.. 1. Iluoulrayn, unit Ensign E. llovidion, Ilton. Kan (ro d Comm. loony's Engineers, by Sir F. Smirk; Cupt. 11,coinson, on appot.tonent as a Coptaiti of Oieeowieb hospital; (apt. Wallace Ifourtoon, It N., by Aolatiral Sir Chart A Adam ,• trout. L Fox, on his appointment to the (Bon idler Guards, by the Earl Or 11.1reIrldld; lAellr. our, on return from fon Ign service, by Gen. the liar. H. Meade; lieut. Om stn. W. Coke, by Col. B. Drummond ; Lieut. G. Nevoid., by loos father tire the on of Witohoor ; limit E. Morton. by Major-Gen Sir J. A. Iloae; Capt. N by Maj.-lien. Sir A. Marl:doe; Capt. l l Look., by 91 .j.n.Gen. Duffy ; Copt. Altabison, by 3lopuoll• - n. Mr J. Itrolt; Co t. C. Stuart, on his prom ei on, by Lord J. Steel; Caps !tomtit ou promotion. by I rad Wanda' iffe; Capt. sir J. llorrinoton. Bat , on prnrnoti - m, by Col. Chapin; (loot W. Belloiro senior tartan YOUDIAII Guard, by the Marton of ; Capt. C. W. Irminger, on f.rornotoon, by Sir J. 11. 1) itykor. Bart.; Com. A. G. Wept, RN., no promo, hon. by Iris father .lolnOral Sir J. West ; Copt.). 'truer, an hi. rotum from China, by 31.tjar.Gen. r, 0.11 ; Cita. Dawsiois. on promotion, by Cl. Clowein; Copt Sir Co. (Moray, Bart., R.N., on but marriage. by the E odor Auckland; laeut. J. V.ll. NIon• ague, on return howl Indfs. by Mnior- Gen. Sir J. Rolt ; Com. Y. mama, R.N., by the Earl of Auelland ; Oral. U. l'oorkor, It.N., by Morjor.f /en. Parker; lieut. J. M. Todtle, un rot *a from by Sir It. Fergoson, Bart ; It. C. Sinclair, by bis father, ("apt Sir J. G. sinctroir ; [.ant. 11. It. It miry. by stir T. Cuchrahe ; Goa It. J. litway It N , tin return PO, fora ign set vier, by Gen. sir L. Otivay ; Com B. stewart, by COTTIMOdore sir T. T. O. Brower; Lieut. T. I'. Corey, by C of. (Mg r Capt. C. C. Grey, on promotion, by Adm. Sir K (9.lringtoo ; Lieut Gokte, be Col Mau/moll, M.C.• 1-tout. Dawes, on r. - ture from India, by Major lien. Fir J. Dept; Lieut. W. U. Caroemo, by Cul. llonie ; Lieut T. E. Byrne, by Capt. Powell; I.ieut Astley, on his appointment to the Sc. deli Fusilier Guards. by tkrarnel B. Drummond; Lieu tenant R. Marcie Taylor, on return from lulls, by t".l. G. Lewis; Lieut. W. Wollner, 'by Cot. Ilmoe; Lieut. Dickson, by Lacut-Cll. ' , moth; Lieut. L. Scott, by Lieut.• Col. -myth ; tarot. Kiribati, by MO- r-Gen. Earquharom, 1.:11*Oril J. Pinckney, rTO :Tppointosent to loot coninOrelon, by laeut.-(Sen. Sir A. Woodford 1.0,1101 W. 'Ains worth, by Mujor4ren. sir J. A. Hope; Enoorn 11. St. Clair Wilkins. by Sir F. Smith; Ensign and Lieut. Thellterrion. by F.M. the Dookerof Cotroloitige; Boehm Johns, by Urn. Sir Colin Ilalket; LlerlL crouglormo, Major-th e n. vie 0. Pollock ; Lieut. W. C. Arrostronlr. by (94. Cantor ;• I,ieut. Lc Couleur, by Cot I* Cootteur ; uL W. 11. Emerson, to exchange and return from it die, by Major-o fen. Sir Watson; Lieut. J. W. F. Sandwith on ratan from India, be Moolor..tien. W. Sandwith ; Lieut. J. Y. Uolloottl, °a appointmeto, by Col. (hoer,; Lidd. 11. Acton, on Irk tenant from lotto by I, ti et. Censures; (.trot. A. Knight, on retort front tort l ien sereme on the truttej and Um t ape of Gold llope, by the Duke of Norfolk; Limit. W. V. Bull, on roturn Isom Int]ia, by Maio,' ;tn. Sir J. Robert K CU.; Lieut. Adam., on toosointnoo of, le• I.icut.-(l,n Kir E. Bo water ; Lieut. G. Bray, on his rerun fr on Ind' n, by Major-Gen- Sir 1.. Gant; Lieut.-Col. Vernon, on promotion, by Cot, Chaplin; Col. Chaplin, on promotion, by the Duke of Cambridge; Lieut.-Cot Lind ray, on his return from the Cape of Good Itipe, by Lord P. File t:kroner ; I.leut-Cul. Gilpin, by the lluke of Bed( Id; (9.61. W. litre tem, on biro return from India, by Lieut.-04 n. Sir J. L. Lunbington; laeut-Col. Patton, on promotion and return from fiction stryioe, by Gen the Don. K. Mead"; Lieut.-Col. Mittman. on promotion. by CI Chnplln; Ctt. Iluy, on pr motion, by the Duke of Conbridgoo ; i.e.. sign and Lieut. Cameron, by Cal. Home ; Mr. G. L. Coleman, by Col. the Marquis of Down; Mr. Moody, 311'. for West S orderer!, by the Right Itoo. 11. Ilubbouse; Lieut-CuL Caulfield, by the Earl of Charlemont; Major W. 11111, on his promotion, by the Marquis of Tbomond Lieut.-Cod. Newton, by Cole (Rapti.; Liam:Col. the lion. G. Cologan, on promotion. by Cut. Ilome ; Map •e J. V. Might*, nn hi, return to Indust, by the Right 'lon. the Enrl of Ellenhorough ; Major (1. Chiefs,. ter, by Sir C. Coustable; Major-Gr n. S. Kennedy, on pronootion, by Sir J. /Ell ; Ma'or-Gen. Sutber.and, on promotion, by the Duke of Sutherland ; flaj .-Gen Jot vole, ion pro- motion, by the Mrromis of Thomniod; ?fajta Gain, on promotion, by Major-Gen. Brotberton ; Major Nlatthires, on return trom India, by Col Reid; Licut.-Col. Stark, on his return from India, by the Earl of lenhorough ; Mojor Gerard, on tri. appointment, by the Earl of Ellesmere; Major lkirt -n, on return front Indio, by Majorr-Gen. Sir J. ilope ; Frioer, on promotion, by Major-Oen. Taylor, M ,jar-Gen. It. D. Macpherson,, on promotion, by Lard Viscotan &Tedford. The following noblemen and gentlemen presented loyal and dutiful flair/von and petitions to hr r lord Portman, 89, from the following phone in the cauntiert of skonlernet and Dorset. the Board of r;trIrrIVOIR, Weil. Somerton, tt'o.l- lington, Crewkerne, Yeont. 13edminster, Car porotion of Gtontonfoult Town of Glarrtoroloory, Moorhead, Milverton, Nettlecniab, Chard, Winrlium, CO:aortal, Cudworth, ITita,tn St. (Osage, lOnington, Combo St. blieholon, Dowlish Wake, Kingston, Arbil, Lope', Seoving too, Mtn., Cloford, Leigh too Men-rip, Wbattey, Gorton Denham, sooford, Sutton Mantis, Kinipton, Bralrocy Stoke Conley, North tvwdon, Wert Pennant, Priddy, We.lbury, West liradley, 'tinder, 'howtoro Mendip, Itu!cot, Street, Metre, f/orttooy Metre, W. token, W.l on, tlorrington, Boltonahornugh, Buthigli, Staple Fitnonio, Ilickenbalt,Orchant Portman, North l'etherton, Nether St rwey, Worm ton Courtney, With)c r r.b, Wrthitt Morey, Is mostone, Went laienton head, East Luontoshe.ol, Stoke Pero, Swoons, s(s-lumber. St. Pe. rondos, Sampforti Itrett, Ot.lworthy, Ibirloch, old flreve. Monitailor (two), Lunborough, lartorube, lalstock, Kilve, Kiltor, Kilford, worthy 'Ladino/lon, Inin.etcr, Cutcombe. ilichnolltr. Clatwortity, Corhampton, Brompton, italph, Shoot., Beauchamp, corpora lion of Blandford, and Blandford and vomitus ; the Kev. Spry, 91.e.r0. Stant ad and Nicholuy, from the vestry of St. Maryle bone ; Mr. I'. and Mr. W. N. Burroughs, from the rano or and corporation of Great Yonnoutb, moray Norfolk, also from the meyor, marristraten, from and other inhabitants of the said bormoth J. M . Gilbertson the inhabitants of Upton slough und or•igb brutiousl ; Mr. Oremridge, 31. P., from the ',throb tans of Borneeple ; Mr. Carey, from the mato* of Guersey ( Mr O. Grey); Sir A. 'foal. Bart., M.O. n , Sir E. Colebro and Mr. C. wan prerentod by Mr. Moody, M.P., fnon the town of faun,. anti its neighbour bas, and from Sontersetshire; Lord loraybrooke. from the corpora Lion and inhabit:nut of the town of Wokingtourn, nod from the tarps; town council, and inhabitants of the borough of Sofro Walden r Coptain Ilervey Leech, from the carperathan, magietratero clergy, end er inolobitants of the borough of Wilford ; Major. Gen. Iniubeny, a petition front the Ba t h Church of England Loy Adare'idiorl, for the establishment of an increased number of bisho,o of our church; lice. W. W. Ellin, loyol aohli eta from the rector, churchwardens, and inbabitatts of St. Clement Doc., Strand ; tat. SObthurp awl Mr. T. B. Ilobbouse, members for the city of 1 inooln, loyal adder., from the mayor, aldermen, and ei lota of Lincoln ; Mr. Stuart (LC., 91.1'. loyal address form the corporate. of Newark, Fart of Selkirk, lord-ilcutenant of the atewartry of Kirkcudbright, loyal eddrem from tho magistrotes of the stewartry of Kirkcudbright, out other. In enunty nor Piing rommbled ; Viroouni Campten, MIKA sheriff of Rutland, loyal address from the onuntv of Rutland; sir 11. 1.. Baker, Bart., and Mr. W. Poynter, nrogistrote• tor Sorrel, Inyail. adolre* from the clergy, magistrates, and inhohitartts Riehm •on I, surer, y; Mr. H. llollond and Mr. M. Hrisea, barons o , the tent of n* , llty iron: the mayor, aldermen, end horgeone of the ba of t i t i o ' ovn tin er. tic, l' a ie thlrerao r. l Or ic'h o c:n r' gr t' at olliretirmio“tYro"to'irlhmitifMar.p.irinee.G. torn Shnr r t ' f I laitingn; the mayor wan presented by 31st. llollond, M.l'. Ancr the levee Mr. C Broodwood was presented to the Q 011 at an audience in thy royal cbeirt, to receive his sliver stick of office as Bann of the Quern's Guard of the Yconum cf the Guard, by the Marques oI Doneglll, captain of the corps. The Q..3.-en and l'rities Albert returne , l to Buckingham Palace, escorted by a party of V , . Lite Guards. The Duke and Duchess Bernhard of Saxe Weimar honoured Messrs. Hunt and It *tell with a visit yesterday, in Bond•etrect, to insp et the service of plate presented to the Earl of Ehenborough. The Duke of Wellington gave a banquet last evening at Ay-ley-house to the Queen Dowager, the Prince of Pr Antis, and the Duchess of Cambridge. BANQUET TO VISCOUNT HARDINOL—Laat even ing the members of the Junior Unite,' Service Club sa^e an entertainment nt the clubhouse to Lie ut -Oen. ViICOUTIt Har dinee, 0.C.8., to celebrate that nobleman's return from India. About ninety tontilemen and gentlemen sat down, Capt. H G. Bolder°, M.P., presithne. MASTERSHIP OF BCCKIIOUNDs.—It is stated that Lord Besbornugh has been appointed to the mastership of the buckhounds, vacant by Lord Grenviile's acceptance of the Vice-Presidency of the Board et Trade. SOUTH LONDON FLORICUTURAI. SONETY.—Yes teeitbr, the society gate their first Arend flower show for the preicet season, a , . the Surrey Zoological The eirremeli beautiful, urards of SOO binfiimens being tzhibitct THE REFORM MOVEMENT. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MEETING. Yesterday a °owl! y mewing of the inhabitants of Middlesex was held at Mill's Riding-school, Albans-street. Regent's park. for the purpose of taking into considera'ion too mauifuld iv& on ler which many millions of her Ma jeuty's loyal subjects are stiff ring, and adopting such resolu tions as may be deemed expedient for the removal of thew evils, and for the rotectiota of the throne from danger. At one o'clock the sheriff., att laded by their under. sheriffs, Messrs. France and D. W. Ware, came forward, follovst dby Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P Mr. John William+, M.P., Mr. William Williams, Mr. It. Taylor, and sevural other utlemen connected with the liberal party in the me. tropolitun districts. About 2,000 persons bad by this time cosign gated. Mr. Sheriff Cesar then briefly opened the business of I the day by calling upon the meeting to assist his colleat ue and hanself in pre serving order and in securing to eves, ape iker who might present himself a full, fair, and impartial hearing. (L cries of "We will.") Letters were read froth the members for the borough of Marylebene, stating that being obliged so be present in the Rouse of Commons at to dive o'clock. on the second reading of a bill introduced by Sir De Lucy Evans and Sir Benj min flail. fur the amendment of the ratepaying claims of the I Reform Act, they ware unable to anted. A similar letter j woe reed from Sir D. L. Evans. _ Mr. W. WILLIAMS, late M.P. for Coventry, moved the lien revolution. Ile believed it was now 16 years since e meeting tA the county of Middlesex had been convened by 'h•• slerilbt. The last meeting was for the purpose of giving the sopport of this county to the Reform Bill. From that measure it had been expected that the grievatives which had existed under en unreformed parli•tment would have been remedied ; but greoc was the disappointment that, is 'dead of carrying out those meatoires of reform which had been promised by the government of the day, by the govern ment who brought forward the bill, it had in fact hot only fall d to effect their promises but in every respect it bad failed to realise those expectations which the people had en t,•rtawed. (Hear, hear.) It midht not, perhaps, be amiss remind the meeting or the statements made by the two noblemen—one who introduced the Reform Bill into the Itnuse ".. .7o;rn onn,and the other who had brousttt forward the 101 l in the Houseof Lo de—a• to the fruits to be expect. d from that piece of leghlition. When Lord John Russell— (llisow S and groans) —introduced the bill, on the let of March, 1t5.32, into the House of Commons, he used these words: I propose by the Reform Act that the people should send to their house their real reprerntativee. to tisbn:rate on their wants and to cooe•dt on their filtered. —to consider their gricvnimee—to attend to their desiros—to lay the foundation for the most salutary changes ht the well-brieg and ournf,ta of the people, and that taws should not be pawed for the benefit of classes, by men roused from their . SUM bers at 12 o'clock at night t, vote for what they knew net. Now ho (Mr. W. William.) would ask the meeting if all xperienc.• had not proved that none of these great and im portant national ohjocts had been worked out by the Reform Act 7 (Cheers, and cries of "No, it was never meant they should.") He tell veil the negative sinewy; which he hat just rest iv. d would be responded to and acquiesced in by the whole population of this island. (Cheers.) Well, thee, est sin in the House of Lords Earl Grey said, "The gran. object of the bill was to secure to the people of this country cheap and good government." (Ilisais, and lauglitir.) Now, it was important on this occasion particularly to in quira into this particular promise made by Earl Grey. He (Mr. W. Williams) need not tell the meeting that »o toundetions had Inuin laid for salu'ary changes in the well being and ramie% of the people; on the contrary, he believed that at tho present moment the condition of Vie working claws was worse than it was before the poising of the Reform Act. (Cries of "We are starving.") When he showed the meeting tne ell'e of that act they would find deep end solid reasons 'or that state of things. In the first pl lee, bow had the cheap government promised by Earl they been worked out ? The meeting must bear in mind that in 1830 (the last year of the existence of the old boroughmoneering parliament) t e Duke of Wellington was the mimic minister of this country, with the last unre formed parliament to work with. Let him, then, compare the expenditure of the public money in that year with the ',roomed expenditur.. for the present year. The Duke of Wellington with a boroagninongering parliament, con ducted the ;Hairs of this country in a manner as efficient as ever had been done at any period of the history of this country with an expenditure of 52,018,000/. What did the meeting euppos., the expenditure for the present year e as proposed to a reformed parliament b 7 &popular minis er --(crier of " no, no," "out with him)—to conduct the affairs of this c 'wary ?It was in round numbers 59,3.50,0001., being an Mere :ins over the expenditure of the government of the Duke of Wellington of 7,350,0001. (Shame, shame.) In addition to this, toe present government had reduced the interest on the notional debt, by a reduction of the Three aid a Half per Cents., to the amount of 6.50.0001., making tl,c expenditure of Lord John Russell 8,000,0001. more than that of the Duke of Wellington with an unreformed parliament to back him. (Cries of "Shame," and "turn the whip out.") This, then, was one of the benefits conferred on tho country by the Reform ' Act! (Hews and groans.) But bow had that measure worked ? For the first three years of its existence there had been some reduction. made in the public exp. nditare, and up to the close of the first reformed parliament the reduction amounted to 3,200.0001. Sir Robert Peel then canoe into office, and at the end of the year 1834 dissolved the parlia ment, and he met the new parliament with estimates of ex penditure lower then any which had been presented since. 'L'ney were less than the wowed expenditure for the present year by the sum of 10,500,0001. The present governme told parliament and the nation that at present this country was cut male, and that they must have en increase in the army and the navy. Now in 1830, the last year Ma tory ministry, the expenditure for the army and navy wars 3,900,000/. less than that for the present year. Aud then there was a further increase in that item known as the miscellaneous estimates. These „.... estimates consisted of various items, including the salaries of public officers, the maintenance of the royal palaces, and other matters of that description. The , exp inliture under this head was 1,0.50,0001. in the time of the ;Juke of Wellington, while :or thin year the estimate. was 4,111,0001.—m0re than double. (Groans and hi•ses.) Btfi a this, there was another item in which there had been an ineresse—he mear,t in the charges upon the consolidated ' fund. This was au item which related to the payment of another class of p:acemen arid pensioner of all sorts, and some other queer things which would not bear being sub. mi.ted annually to the public eye, and therefore had been popped into an act of parliament, and made chargeable upon the consolidated fund. The amount under this head was, in the lout year of the Duke of Wellington's adminis tendon, 2,1600001 ; this year it amounted to 2,780,0001,, or about 590,000/. more. (Hear, hear.) He could go through other items to show a similar Increase of expenditure, but these were the leading points, and it was unnecessary for him to go into fur:her di tails. Those he had mentioned were sufficient to give the meeting a notion of the advantages the Reform Act bad given to the country, (Cheers.) I. the government of the present day would conduct the &d -m:rusts:ilea of affairs for the same amount of charge, as the Duke of Wellington had done in 1830, he (Mr. W. Williams) could tell the meeting that the country might be coy d the es : m nt of the income tax. the soap tax, and the window tax. (Loud cheers.) But, in addition to the in crease of e xpenditure, the meeting would hardly believe that since 1834 the present government had added 35,000,0001. to the national debt And what was one item of that increase? Some time ago it would be remembered, the Irish people could not pay 'he Irish parsons their arrears of tithes amounting to 1,000,0001. sterling. The liberal government of this country brought in a bill to give them power to borrow money to pay that million sterling. They undertook to get every shilling bock. The money woo paid to the Irish parsons, but the government very soon found that it would cost more than 1,000,0001. for ' the employment of cavalry, infantry, and artillery to collect the money paid, and, therefore, they added the loan ta the mows' at' the national debt. This, then, was a short out line of the chi ap government which the Raform Act had effected. (Laughter, and hisses.) lie now proposed to fur nish the meeting with a specimsn of the good government which had been promised as the result of the name measure. Now, one of the first acts of the reformed parliament was to pass an atrocious Coercion Act for Ireland, and the meeting must have a vivid recollection that their last me inure was a gagging hilt for Ireland. (Groans, and loud cries of " &tame," "Turn the Whigs out.") Now, what did the meeting sit pose to have been the strength at the army under the government of the Duke of Wellington, and its oar, oath this a, ar ? In 1830 the whole army and artillery amounted to 1.49,000 men; this year it was to be 196,000 mo n, or 46,400 more cavalry, infancy , sod artillery than in 1830. But this was not the only increase. Singe the Duke of Wellington's time the government had embodied the old pensioners, to the numbs'. of 15,000 men, who were paid, accoutred, and cloth , d. They had also trained the dockyard battalions to the use of musketry and ry, to the amount of 9,800 men, and also in the same way they had trainel the Coast guard, a body consisting of 8,000 men; Pali they had added to that military Mre, , known so the Irish police, 6,000 men. These items made 38,800 men, hich, added to the 46,400, the increase he had already stated, gave an addition to the military forces of this c gantry since 1330, of 8.5,200 men, ti wnich might also be added 8,500 men more belonging to the county and borough coa.tahulary of the counny.. When they looked at these /acts he called upon the meeting to say wt ether or not the Reform Act had curled out the great expectations of the people. (Loud and general cries of " Ni,o no ! We have been humbugged !") lie asked them whether the country was not called on to make an exertion for obtaining such a reform bill as wool , : carry out the great objects which had been promised by two noblemen of such high charm ter and standing as the late Earl Grey and Lord John Russell. They would not have made those promises in 1811 unless they had wondered the measures c xpected would be for the politic good. All the people wanted was such ala form bid as would.carry out what these two statesmen thought to be essentially necessary for the well-bong of the people of this country. The question now to be decided was this— ' how was that must deeirble obji et to be effected ? (Loud cries of " By the people'a charter.") This was the important question this clay to be decided. He heard a cry raised in favour of a documen: called the people's charter. But the real difference which existed was as to the franchise. Some contended for the charter, others for air. raid suffrage, w:ile a third numerate and powerful body of their fellow countrymen were anxious to stop at house hold suffrage. Now, he was anxious to are whether it woutd not be possible fur all parties to agree on this important part of the subject. (Cheers.) Both the both these universal pliffrepet 4 and he usehuld suffragists had prided) the same object in view• lie was convinced, however, that p u s,es might agree, sod he woold tell the et ing why he though c so. In the first place, they must look u the present stale 0' the rerel9P l Mital. Lest year the whale number of tenons on the regi.ter of electors for the United Kingdom ce Greet Britain mil Ireland was 1.062.000, of whom 163 000 had returned to the prevent lipase of Commons 3e9 member*, forming the m ijority of the house, •o that in paint of tact they had a House of Commons chosen by 163 000 electors, out ot a population ot 27,000,000 inhabiteete The re main ing nue:leers of electors, say 900,000, returee d the minority. The universal suffragists were of opinien that the heusehold suffrage would nut go far enough, but they would be much &enmeshed when thee were rid the actunl p 0 Won co, Mugs By the census of 1811 it was thorn that the number at inhabited homes in (Mew. Breen alone—that was to say, in England, Sectlenel, and Ne4e s, was 3,446,000, and that there were 197 000 louses unoccupied. It was true that many houses were necuped by wom e, who could not ec• quire and exercise tee elective franchise ; but that aemeer wee cempeeset , d by the extent to whims new notice had been erected slice 1841, and which would give an in ertia' of more than 2i millions to the present con stieuency of Grit Bret dn. In 1841 there was an intuit mole population .1 4,700,000. The chartists Fed that they wanted to make the Rune. of' Commons the representative of the eemocrecv. He would venture to went that the excite si en of 1,000.000 of men would !take the Commons leas de mocratic than household suffrage would effect. And he would show the meeting why it would be so. But there was a large elms of ie not householders—a vast number of highly-respectable, wi 11 eiiurate a young men, et go d cha reeve, employed in public etfices. merchants' and banking estaelishments, and oilier hints II of busier's, in thousauds and tens of thousands. Taking this dais roeighout the country, it would be found that they compesed a vast maju nit y of the mellien ; sod they ought not to be deluded. (Cheers.) But if the gm stein were reduced to one of mire or less democracy, the ade Mien of this elms would not make the electors more democratic. (Hear.) Recently the char tists had meuifeeted the best feeling througeout the country: they hail ceased to iniertere with public meetings; amt, lake sensiele, honest, and well-encanieg men, j ened public ase remelies convened by per-one who did not go se f.r as them wires. (Hem, hear.) In none of the Meer' of life could men get everything they wanted—they must wire and take a li'r'e. (lieure Those who were for house hold suffrage and thn'e who were tor universal suffrage mu., each concede a little and Unite in one io id phalanx. (Cheers.) The history of this *Avery for centuries pent show e that all section, of the arietoer icy had been meted ; conservatives and tone. were new united is sue man to maint tin the power the, hid so niece abused ; and they would treintain it to the utmoet eitent of their ability. (Hear.) Knowing what a vast power their wealth, position, and influence over their dependants pave to these perties, the only hope ot success for reformers was in their perfect union, and in their agreeing to "give aid take." (C: eers, aed " No, no.") The onion, good sense, sod manly courage which on all occasions die inguishe d the people of England, would en able them to triumph, and to strain that just government to which they were jusee. enteltel, and welch their fathers to former days hid foueht for and won- (Cheers.) One of the ablest constitutiertal writer' am: lawyers of the last egg had laid down the de critic dist Englishmen were bound by thelaws because the'. erre ',resent by their nape mentrtives at the making of these laws. (Lim/liter, and " No. no.") Supposing that the three chums, the aretocracy, the middle-chime, and the w Irking-sleet, were eallee together to settle the basis of a constitution, in all pro bability the aristocrat would say, "I might to have the franchise in order to defend my great landed estates." The middleclue mai• would say, " I ought to have the franchise in order to protect the w. olth which I ave acquired be my industry ant ingenuity, and the property which is engaged in my businem." And the werking man would say, .• 1 dent t h e franchise to delrnd the hard earnings of my daily toil." (Cbeers, "And we'll have it.") They might also may to the other two classes, with that good feeling which always distinguished the working man, " It is our industry, WI, and ingenuity, which have given value to your land ; but for th it it would only have yielded what sou y emelt could extract from it." (Cheers.) To the middle-class awn he might say, "It is my industry at the loom, the aura, and in the workshop, weed, his created the property that you have sold at a pint)', reel has placed you in possession 04 your wealth." (Ceiete) Wire he (Mr. Williams) called Inn to sit in judgneett, he should se; that the sen of toil had made out as geed a cue an litht roi the others. (C .cu rs.) Ile had but one wore to Te to add; ns they d their country, and desireel to have good goverienene, let them consult amongst thema'dvre, mouerate tete , op Mole, and epee to unite and co-operate in attaining that gent and common end, the isteelitem of clam legialeeem. (Cli e:s ) Be would now nine the first resolution, which was as follows : That in the opinion of thin meeting the Onmmons house of parlia ment, as at present constituted, does not fairly repirsent the popula thin the property, or the f olustry of the wintry—that the direlostires made before committees of 153.5, 1642, and alio during the present session, termer that tar return of ire members has been extensively in eerie:eel ey bribery, correetene coercion, and intimidation ; that the Reform Act has not the twit ratxestions ot the country; that since the pawing of that act the public expenditure has not only been more ex ravagant. but lias exceeded by many millions sterling the expenditure of the !vases...Ms of the =reformed pat liament ; that the system of Lunation is so contrived as to femur emerietocrecy, and to throw the pressure of its burden unjustly on the industrious clauses of the people. (Loud chee rs follow , cl the reading of this resolution.) Mr. J. Hutt, banker, sit Uxbridge, and chairman of Mr. Oehorne's committee :it the lest election, seconded the reso- lution. He said he else had rises to prates', as one of the middle class, and in the name of a large constituency, I against the enormous and extrayagent exeendeture e f the country. He rejoiced to see present so many of the working I class, who at the last eli a time fur Middlesex had nearly a 1 voted for the lib. ral candidate. lei the exertions lie had made in 1831 fur obtaining the Reform Bell he had be lieved that it would he a radical reform ; but ho wee grievously disappointed, for there wan no radical chat ee in the measures of the houee. (Cheers.) There was "till but a small minority of 40, 50, or 60, when the people'. Call6C was brought forward; end, they. fore, he vein demanded a radical reform. (Cheers.) Could the middle classes effect that alone ? (No.) Could the working men effect it alone ? (" No," and " Yes, yes," from the body of the meeting.) As a middle-class man, he said, let one and all unite. (Cheers.) Who dared nay there was env one in the county of Middlesex unfit to give • cute? (Hear.) The working men, by their conduct, their guietnets, their convincing az gement*, and the diemminati in of their gen:Merits by pamphlets, would effect more reform in the opinion of the middle classes than by any other course. Ile en treated them to be peueeable, orderly, and to en, deavour to conciliate opinion. (Hear, hear.) He de- nied that the middle classes were now represented in parl i ament; they w uld be better represented by a larger' infusion of the democratic element. (Cheers.) He remem bered with regret a former contest for this comity, when his excellent friend near him (Mr. Hume) was rejected. 20,0001. having been spent by theie opponents. (Hear, hear.) This must be done away with. That very morning he had b: en threatened by some of the aristocracy of the county that at the next election they would return two torks. It was per fectly clear to him that, even if the franchiee were fully given to the people, maces some measure was palmed for cutting down the expenses of elections, they wool I still not be represented. If a member were now returned for a small borough by a small majority he might be ousted for an ex penditure of 2,0001. or 3,0041. It was high time these things were done away with. (Caeers.) Other countries had made advances ; why should not we do the same 1 lie regretted the bloo 1 that had been shed in France and elsewhere ; but he knew that in Ireland it had happened that at an election for Tipperary 100 lives had bees lost. (Hear, hear.) If the working men were true to the middle chosen the latter would be true te them. (Cheers.) They must combine ; money man be met with money—he did not say to an extra-1 vagant extent; but a men.ber could not be returned for a metropolitan borough under 2001. or 3001. Already near 100 members of parliament had joined this movement; let the working classes aid them, and they would then succeed in ebtaining all desirable reforms. (Cheers.) Mr. KYDD wished to make an observation before the re solution was put Mr. I). W. Witte—ls Mr. Kydd a freeholder 1 Mr. KYDD—No; an inhabitant. Mr. WlWl—Then you cannot speak, sir; it a a county meeting ; only freeholders eon be heard. (Great disappro bation, and cries of "Kydd.") Mr. KYDD was ultiinotely allowed to proceed. He said a uni' n between the middle and working closes was much to be eetirei, and absolutely necessary for carrying out every useful reform; but the working men had main up their minds on great questions--(bear), and that there should be no peace and no end of ugiteuon until such time as the working-man's rights we re recognised. (Cheers.) He was anxious, however, to say that he saw nothine in this resolu tion to which any rea.onable man could object. Mr. Wil liams's arguments could not pessiblyhe disproved, melds they showed the raultelication table to be false. (Cuter') Mr. Kydd proceeded to obe roe that, were labour represented, there would be no fa er of war or convehion ; for the people of this country heel no Utopian dreams of equality of income or property. All they sought was to feet! the universal law of the Creator, of earning their breed by the sweat of their brow. (Cheers.) At present the working men were detest unrepresented; cud, if the sys'em of military and despotic gm-:element wee persevered in, they might exhaust the limits et human forbearance. (Cheers ) He feared the aristocracy did not understand their own in terest-, and miegove rue d the people through ignorance. lie wished Lord John Buse II and Sir 0. Grey could see this meetiog: would they then 'tare to pass a gagging bill? (Cheers.) Ye would have the working classes to join this greet movement for r. form under the guidance of high mural principle; each, in Met, was involved in the people's chatter. Were the men ot Leedon thou prepared to do their duty, and to show that they violet: political power for no destructive purples? (Cheers, and " Yes.") He always knew that the working Moises of England were eminently eoneervative; the bowed down weever of Bpitalfieldi was as anxious for the preservation of order as the bishops or the House of Lords themselves. (Cheers.) The working men had vs great an interest ire the decrease of pauperism ; and it the legislature could net decrease it, let them 'yew their in ability. The people wanted no charity, but only the means of exercising their iuslo.try. (Cheers.) It was essential that human beings should not be swept off by bun dads tram the land. on whieh their forefathers had lived for c ntwiee ; teere was needed a roe g nition of the rights of ell clusee ; and for this the working classes must etruegle. (Hear.) The passing el the Reform Bill had not been productive of positive evil; it had done good to the midd:e classes ; and the working classes now de manded an extension of the principle. Let them forgive those who had in former days offeteled arairet them ; bat let them at the same time be true to themselves, taking for their motto, " Onward, and we conquer ; backward, and we fell." (Cheers.) If the aristocracy of England del not con cede their political rights to the working men, he would tell them that there would be no peace in their h alls while thus was want in the cottage. (Lied thee,..) Mr. Johnson rose amidst loud cries fir Mr. Hume, but the meeting decide/1 by a large majority not to hear him. Two other gentlemen having apaken, the Int resolution was pawed upiaiwougy. Mr. lit me then root and was received with Pool cheers. He begged of the meeting to be as peaceshle and quiet as possi ble. as he had a gnat hoarseness, and amid nut make him self heart at a distance. He wee melee to speak after Mr. Kriel, because he always held up Mr. Kydd and other" of Inseam as entitle d not ocly to the franchise, but to Bee right of sitting in parliament. Ho would ask whether tie re was anymember re the Rorie of Commons or the House of Peers who could have advoeseted so ably and so eloqu utly the cause be represeoted an Mr. Kydd had done. It was. not fair, then ;it was not jest, Coat each a man should be debarred of his just right rot eery to vote but to r. ' , event. His hon. fined (Mr. Williams) had dated a few, aud but a few, of the evils which had been entebed on the country by class legislation, and be had pointed cut what they ought to do to extricate the country from its present sin uriumde situation. He agreed that the course nem standee was the proper one, namely, a c ballot union ernoopt he coddle end working classes. They were all couvieced of the existence of the evil. (Hear.) Every man of common eerie would admit that the course which had been recom mended by Mr Kydd was precisely that which had Buggered itself to many me cabers of the House of COITDOns. Ile had shown that the into ro eta a to middle sail working climes we re the ame,and that one could not suffer without the other suffsriwg also. They must, teerefore, have a cordial union. He was in that hall 16 years ago, when the la..t meeting in favour of the Reform Bill took 'place. No MAD was more straightforward and more devoted in that struggle then he was. Many who were present now had grown up since then, but there were many amongst them also who remem bered that the watchword which carrie I that measure was, "The bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the hill." That cry rallied reformers of all shades of politics, axed the great measure of reform—for a great measure it was, considering that they were then completely in the hands of the. aris tneracy—was carried. Ile held th a t the theory of the British constitution was, that all should be represented. But he was essentially a man of peace, and he would carry out, by the principle of moral force, all the reforms which were necessary for good government. They wanted nothing rte than good government, and notbi, g more was necessary for that, but that the interests of all classes should be consulted. (Hear.) Well, with the widish: classes now lodged the power virtually of sending proper repo eettatives to parliament. If they peroormed their duty as they ought to du, and as they were 'rood to do, and if theta who were nut represented alio did their duty, they would have the means of obtaining these further reforms to which he looked as the meas.' of maintaining public order and peace, and striving at a more jot to stem of telethon. (Hear.) Durine the 16 yearn ho hid spoken of he was a member of the House of Commons. Ile anxiously watched the progress of events, and he could con scientiously say, that no member of the ; some was mere con servative than he was, fur he was desirous of removiug every cause of disooatent, and of giving its lull value to the lehour of the working man as well as to the accumulated capital of the wealthy. He believed that much of the evil wioich pressed on the working men arose from the taste le. fs'ntion of byaoce yeah. (Hear.) Many of them must be aware of the evil which they suffered from the corn law, He believed that those laws were the principal stun of preventing the working man from obtaining the proper reward us his la- Wet; and, as soon as the!, returned to a eutural state of things, he believed that the wothiog man wcuid Get a fair return for his labour. S-ring that, in this freest copied, one etas, was arrayed against the other with a vicar of keeping theta down, be and others in the House of Commons united fur the purpase of preventing a recurrence of such a State of ewe, looking at the causes while produced it, they Mend that it was the wont of the elective franchise. (Cheers.) And when Mr. Kydd and oils TS Ilk' I tin were considered unworthy of voting for a memh, rof parlia.nent, be did f of wonder that discontent wee wide tom ad —ne was not surprised that the working dames and the middle choice a so should begin to consider why it was that men who were wilting to work, to maintain themselves and their impaled without having recourse to the workhe use, were not eb:e to do so—he was net surprised at heariseg ref c iug men say that something must be wrong wben there were thousands riling in wealth while mildew" were enduri g the extromeof pev.rty. He WAS one of throe who attributed tlei. state of things to class legislation. He quite timed with Mr. Kydd that it was by raisiug the moral in flueece lend status of the working men that they would pass on to a totter state—that they would obtain good govern ment and allow no more drones to exist. It was wi is that view that they met to consider by %hat means they could eea , eably ~net cpietly, and vet eertiOnly, obtain them re forms which they emoted. lie would ask every mail who heard him, whether he had a vote or net, to ask himself, on considering the situation in which they were plated, what were their duties towards each other ? At that moue nt, as was truly rated by Mr. Willi oms, there were unitel in one strong phalanx the higher orders of the country and all the infinemoe that wealth and station and power conferred againet what heconside red to be the just rights of the people. I (Hear, heir.) He did not believe that the higher orders were aware of the evils arising trem the present system, and that it would be necessary to instruct and convince them. Their plan would be to let the country kn ow what they wanted, and on the 23rd of this month they would promul• gate in the Howie of Commons what the country expected and required. (Hear, hear.) The piers, ;hat great pro tector of all their interests, would diasemina - e their princi ple', their opinions, and their se ntiments throughout the land. But it was not in the Rouse et CtA11010:.6 that they expected to succeed. It won in and by the enumry that they must prevail They must have from the electors and non electors that support which wee necessary to ensere su ocent. The public voice must be raised, MA when it was once heard he hod no fear out they would obtain the changes they de sired. (Hear, hear.) Birminchem. M..netirster,Lem..er.r, and Glasgow had already deelared themselves., sod other place swere p eparing to join in the movement. Hu had no doubt that that a nott meeting would demonstrate to those who were deaf and blind to the state of public opir ion that a taloa existed In this great community which would shortly call with a voice of thundor for the admis sion of the people to their just rights and privileges. To none was it of so much importance to maintain the public peace as to the working man ; bersum the rich man, having more than he wanted, suffered but little from violent changes; whil-t the poor man, who supported himself from day to day, felt immediately and intently their effects. (Idea , . hear.) If the workina , men did their duty, they in tue H ,use ot Commons would do theirs. They could not exp. et a reduction of taxation, an equalisation of the public burdens, it any (Sort to relieve the comunity lave, unless a change was effected in the House of Commons. It was on that around that he came forward to ask them to jells to gether. They had great difficulties to contend with. Those who kept their rights from the people were in possession of the citadel. Trey were the besieger., and their object w a to effect a bleach by which they could obtain the rights they were entitled to. They should then march tome' d in an united body. (Heir, hear.) He had toren fur to irty.eight year, in parliament, and he told them, as one who led them on to victory before. thet prudence mud discretion were great and important means of carrying conviction to the minds of those who now kept. their ri, hts from them. His opinion was:that every man ought to be represented. That he declared twenty years ago. He thought that taxation and re preeenta- inn should go [Nether, and such he be lo ved to be the principle of the constitution. But if any indie idual thought the words of the re solution too limited, let him account fur it in this way, that they were anxious to emery the it ohjo et by means of those who hot the power of doing it. If the electors did their duty, and it thewere sup ported by the unrepresented—and they ought to be, fur their cause was one—(cheers)—he believed that in the next par liament--and nobody could say how soon that may I e—they would obtain their just rights. He was amities that the people snould not be asleep when the time came, and that they should understand the principles on which they came forward as leaders of the people. He wax motion, that all should Ice represented, and that there shouts' lv no geed:da tion for members. He was a member for Scotland, where the r'ght of electing as • burgess, and the riaht of being elected, was the rime. He did nut think that the members for Scotland were the wens. for having no propetty qualifier I titan require 1 of them ; and he did not bee why the Ertel alt• man and the Irishman should not po•StAS the mine right as the Scotehrnan. He was anxious that all should enjoy their felt! rights; but before all things they must be moiled. Mutual torbearanee and reconeiloation were aleoluteiy CA t—ary to enable them to carry their object. The aristocracy were Isigued azainst them, rood they, the people, mud have cordial union among themselves. They would carry their point by conviction, and not by physical force. (Hear, hear.) But they must tell the wealthy, that if tint y wished TOl have their wealth in peace anti con tentment, they must deal justly towards nthste. (Cho: n.) By the present system of vreang at elections home et and well-disposed men were prevent. horn the trees sod un biassed exercise e f their judgment through fear of liejoring their families. He would prevent the interference and in. tonidation which produced teat state of 'hisses by the secret ballot. (Cheers.) Upon that ground the exteesion if the fruec' lee mast he built, and then the next important eon sideratiori—es they were all rem that short reroute made good friends—wax the shortening the duration of parliament to three aeon. (" No. one year.") He only ohjecte dto one year teem e no ono could understand the business of legislation in so short a time. (Hear, hear.) He had only one more point to press upon the etteutioe of the House of Commons and the coentry, namely, a morn equally dis tributed represeetation, sn that such anomalies e odd not exit an having two members for a place like Harwich with 150 voters, ae d only the FBO2O number fur the Tower Ham lets with nearly 400,003. No men in the House of Commons who refused to vote for a chimes in that rarct reedel be honestly disposed, while those who should vote for it sere the nil et nservativeo of the British cone ittp ion, by dime llin discontent end timely averting its consequences. (11 or. Ile was anxious to hold out the hand of tellowehie who were disposed to join him in Peeking for the four points he hod referred to—(sties of tt Six," which gave rise to some uproar) —and he called upon all these voters and non elect°, who laud hitherto held back to en-operate be obt en ing for the people a new charter to their liberties. (Loud cheers.) The g ntlernut concluded by moving That to secure the stability of the throne, puha. cmke..m I con tentment, the eonsiltutionalristita of the proole, ejoshaitial, of taxa tion, COnoolll3, of the pubic expanalittre, ja.t laws, and geed coo en moot, it is tothapenaablothat the elective traschhe kaotild be cut' ead to all men woo are re,that rei se resident' fir a ;ignited time ; tlist the donation of parliaments should not core al three arse.; that notes .hould he taken br Laliot ; awl that there ebookl be a more equal appoo donee, nt of roe:abet. to population. Mr. Serjeant GAILLEE very briefly seconded the reeds lion. He denied that this was not a fit time for agitatieg the general question of the people's rights. He thought it the most fitting, for he could net but re collect that tee re volution of 1830 preceded the R. form Bill, and he hoped that an extensiuu ef the suffnee would soon follow the revel :moon of 1848. (Cheers.) There was no doubt that the two great parties in the state woul I combine to withhold from the people their just rights. The people must the re hire depend open themselves. Re was aware that he was addreesing many chartiets, to whom the middle el trees now mod , concessions which he hoped would have the effect of amalgamating both for the common good. The middle I I e