The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-07 00:00:00

VDAILY NEWS* LONDON MORNING PAM, peel VaiIINIPIi ii.. 41111.44 id. . a. x.r .... ubini ' , mow. lb dwells d Rd boumb owl al la lb sung rad war st lb goised rbe-la be siberp d lb Om A.Y. me b the mid me h. a d abided la IMdp i nibby. be wefts, ii==rgir as ass ti o 4aMar aho nal M .7 lq r Ira T 031 LY LILT - TWlffwazrosit I . ar . . It I. deb r= ge mom mesk a a VC go sis maps Mae OW=: ft 6 =Vb Slide rerand i r . 3 .....:1 7 ty Isirodmrdi hl when* be Perelasi dem . be 0 xpreOpl. U TO COIUSPONDINTB. •dvertiewmate Waned Ow the "TM lir poem" London lim( paper, nom be et the Mee, 10% Beliverie-stnmpl, by Two o'Clook on the ay al pabliestios. H AAAAAA Tom Visor. TNT 1/•11 TO I,lllt, anc ic ltat r aia WAWA • rya TIM DAT& Omemai at T. TQBDAL Tan IMMO, Erni L Mil Wawa Palssawsaad Jams Donn ; MIS 0. Min nem -.tad II KA AND lIALFPNNOIL Nara bra% J. Moe. and 11•0•64.—Coommes sit MON wer au AT LONDON IRIDOL inzazr ... a : It. ..... Albino's. la : ilia LONDON, TUNBD.I7, HIP?. 7. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ♦ SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS." *Detaining the results of the day's Races, is pub tidied every evening daring the Sporting Season, at am o'clock. 4. Ma, too, Mamma," is the cry in the nursery when any one of its inmates has reeeived a speeial instance of maternal care and affection. "Me, too, Mamma," is the appeal which is being made, by one of our great ee•tres of population after another, when the Qt rest, in whom they all regard themselves as having • common right of property, confers the faro•r of • •iait on any of them. Her MAJZSTT inaugurated tlie Art Exhibitioe of Manehester ; and, as a logical se q uence, she has been called upon to open the People's Hall and Gardens at Birmingham, and the Town Hall at Leeds. " Tia pretty tho' a " plague," as the gentle liaises says of her watching of Bertram in " All's well that ends well." Her MAJ V.Wf T may sometimes feel these calla upon her good•natme rather importunate; but the receptions, at once affectionate and deferential, which she assets with, most more than compeasate for any little extra trouble she is put to. Let her move through what part of her dominion, she will, she is sure to pus through a succession of ovations. Man chester's wearers of cotton and Birmingham's welders of iron have, in turns, bowed the knees of their hearts before her, and now it is the turn of the flax and woolen workers of Leeds. Assuredly there is something in the notion of a female Sovereign peculiarly congenial to English tutu. Mins was too fat and too lazy to avail herself of her privileges u a woman and a Sovereign ; and MART—the Protestant MARY we mean—was overshadowed by the lawful authority of a husband who was a King, and not merely a Prises Consort. But BMA Ina the spinster, and Vtrioatt the matron, who have both wielded the sceptre with vigorous and untrammelled hands, in the matter of their " progresses," cast into the shade all other English monarchs. JAMES 1., indeed, tried to do something in that hoe; bat there is this differeece between him and the two popular English Queens—that they hare been sought after by their subjects, while he thrust himself upon his. It is good policy in Sovereigns thus to throw themselves upon their people. It does not merely confirm their own hold on the Crown ; it strengthens Monarchy as an institution. The man or woman who has taken an active part in any demonstration in behalf of Royalty feels himself or herself of more consequenee than before. To become disloyal would be to forfeit that sense of importance which has imparted so much pleasure. They are kingsmen and kiogswomen for ever after, whoever may wear the crown. They look upon themselves as part of the insti tution. But a genial temperament ,is required in the Sovereign to turn this disposition to account. If the tendered homage is not cordially and grace fully acknowledged, those who tender it feel their self-love wounded. A sense of degradation fills them, accompanied by irritation and alienation, instead of loyal devottdoess. The gracious simplicity of our QUERN, and her obvious though tempered enjoyment of the people's acclamations, are links that bind their hurts to her. It is no trifling matter this interchange of ameni ties between the Sovereign and the people. Among the reflecting portion of the English public, there is a deep devotion to the monarchical part of our institu tions. This is with them not a mere sentiment, but the result of reasoning and reflection. The great danger to • people's liberties arises from the ten dency of rulers to forget that they're merely ministers and lot masters of the people. Ia a republic, quite as tench as in a despotism, those who exercise authority are apt to lose sight of this distinction. But in England, where the Sovereign reigns but does not govern, where the executive authority is vested in responsible ministers, the constant presses* of the Crown forbids the actual riders to forget their mere ministerial de meter, and to aspire to something more. It was a subject of astonished remark, both with the generals and diplomatists of the old Mosarc.hies ef Escape and of IrtVOlLlCiloary Frame, that with all his tipper• halite. in the Peninsula, WILLINGTOX Myer dreamed of founding a dynasty. Tlte remota vas that he, with all Englishmen, had, from his very boyhood, ancuteciously imbibed the convictioe that sovereign authority was something beyond the reach of any one born a subject, although as much power as area sempatible with the wail-being of society could be attained by the able and ambitious. One can imagine a President of the United States •sueeiving the idea of making himself a king Mare easily than one can imagine an English Minis ter pommel by t►e same ambition. But it is oily small Minority whose information and intelligeste enable them to see that we are indebted for this bridle upon the ambition of statesmen too= molter shim' institutions. Something name is required to keep alive the loyalty of the sasses& And that something must be sought in the personal character of the reizoing Monarch—in the sympathy with which the Sovereign respond, to demonstrations of popular affection. A new and somewhat startling demand has been made upon the good-humoured readiness with which the Qcams has ever responded to invitations fres local • ease amongst ►ace pet firth a ted a wish true, member of her the imams- Mon treat Pg!th unnaturally been , boat say local poetise of ler pee* to them. Oar countrymen is Oates& he claim to a 'Ult. They Imre expand it not the (attics herself, ears mi family, might grace by their pressmen boa of thid entwines Exhibition at Me an unprocedtoted request has not our THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY demoted to.'lt lo Qek:t.s's arrangements for season are made. She and her Royal Consort Sr, judiciously averse to involving their children prem.. turely in pnbliclife. They are anxious to keep them Metas-leag as passible from the trammels of State l aimo ? . And yet, is a Royal progress to the on impossibilite By steam and rail Galway I :'ireieTsesferiohed bra/out a day. In six days the royal yacht might reach Newfoundland or Nova Scotia from Galway. Six weeks would amply suffice for the out-and-home voyage to and from the principal cities of British North America. Stich a visit would do more than more substantial benefits to rivet the loyalty of the colonists to the Crown. Our Colonial fellow-eabjects feel, and not without reason, that they are scarcely made sufficient account of in the mother-country. While the news of foreign States is eagerly run after, comparatively few ask what is passing in our Colonies. Illustrious strangers—French, Dutch, and Russian—are eagerly Wed, but the most distinguished of onr colonists are allowed to come and go with scarcely any notice. And yet how infinitely 'more important to us are our Colonies than any alien nation! How much larger a space ought their leading spirits to occupy in our estimation! This neglect, we have had reason to know, is deeply felt throughout our Colonial Empire. It was a mistake, when send ing telegraphic messages to the PRESIDENT of ' the UNITED STATES, to overlook entirely the ()evermore and Legislators' of oar own American Provinces. The under-current of resentment which flows from this neglect might be materially checked by a Royal visit to Canada. As far as regards time, we have shown that there are no insuperable ob,tacles to such a visit, And for our sailor QUEEN, with all the luxurious appliances of her royal yacht, it would, we confi dently believe, be a source of unmingled pleasure. The glorious St. Lawrence would afford spectacles yet unglued on by any crowned head. ELI?. kBETII —like the poet's Gloriana, in whom she was shadowed forth—was contented to receive from her adventurous knights tidings of the strange new world they had visited : VICTORIA may see it with her own eyes. ED( Court. •• • 0990R262, Karr. 6. The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by Princess Alice and Princess Helens, left Osborne at a quarter peat 8 o'clock this morning for Leeds. The royal suite consisted of Lady Churchill, the Hon. Horatis Stopford, Colonel the lion. Sir C. Phipps, Msjor- Oaaeral the Min C. Only, and LieutemacColonel Ponsonby. The 4.1 party atoned over in the Fairy to Gosport, where a special train was waiting. Prince Alfred accompanied her Majesty as far as Kew where the Prince of Wales met the Queen. Prince Alfreti quitted the train here, and proceeded, with the Prince of Wales, to the White L3dge, Richmond•park, on a visit to hie Royal Highness. Prince Alfred will embark on Tuesday at Gravesend In her Majeety's ship Osborne for Hamburg, from whence his Royal Highness will travel to Potsdam, and remain for a week on a visit to hie sister, Princess Frederick William of Prusada, to take leave previous to going to sea. On leaving Pot dam Prince Alfred will return to England by Coburg sad Brussels, and will join her Majesty at Balmoral about the 28th inst. Lieutenant Cowell, RE., and Lieutenant Anderson, R.N., will be in attendance on the Prince on hie journey to the Continent. Prince Arthur and Princess Louisa, attended by Colonel Biddulph, left Osborne to-day at hslf•past 1 o'clock, for Buckingham Palace, where they will pass the night. The Prince and Princess proceed by special train tomorrow morning, and join her Majesty at Darlington, where the Queen will arrive about three o'clock, p.m., en route from Leeds to Edinburgh. Prince Leopold and Princes' Beatrice remain at °aborts under the charge of Lady Caroline Barrington and General Sir Edward Bowater. The Prince of Wake will leave the White Lodge, Rich mond-park, on the 11th instant, on a visit to her Majesty end the Prince Consort, at Belmont!. The Right Ron. S. Walpole joined her Majesty to-day at Kew, and will travel as Secretary of State in attendance Si far es Peterborough, where the Queen will receive= address. The Earl of Derby la to meet her Majesty at Leeds, and attends her Majesty to tbotland. A deputation from the Bank of Bridsh North America, ooneisting of Mr. T It. Brooking, Mr. J. J. Common, and Mr. W. R. Chapman, had an faterriew yesterday with the Right Hot. ?Br E. Bulwer Lytton, at the Colonial-odic*. The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town yesterday for Hughenden Mauer, High Wyoumbe, Book,. Despatches were remised yesterday at the ColosialroMoe from the Governors of the North Atneriout Provinoss. Despatches were seat from the Colonial-013os yesterday to the 0 wernor of the Cape of Good Hope. PROSPECTS OPA WESTERN ROUTE TO Ariaraur4. The West Coast of America is exciting fb greatest attention. Panama has become • great pease port. It is the Southampton of the Pacific. The &mite of Magellan are likely to be • considerable thoroughfare. Beglish and Awaken Seats are stationed on the coast. By the last weasels • portion of the former was moving down on Peru, to protect Basil& interests there ; another parties was movies up to British Columbia, with naval Orme ; end • third portion war about proorading to other parte of the coast, eollee•fog specie. United States troops are goofing over the isthmus of Posterns on their way to Oregon and California ; sad Eeglish military esginsers are creaming the Isthmus on their w►y to Vanotinver's Island. A conaider able European emigration, chiefly from Germany, has been going on for years to Southern Chill. The etched silver mines in the world are on the southwestern coast of America and the richest gold miser is the world are on the nort►-weans oust. On the western coast also are the most valuable manure deposits to be found on the globe. Newsmen in the Berlins language are now published la Chili, Peru, Panama, Mexico, Cali fornia, and Vassoesver's Wend. Veil mamma will most probably boos mom the Pacific to and from Panama. Everything indicates increased trade and • vast inereire of the population of the American emelt hardener on the Pacific Ocean. Already there is a considerable trading intercourse between Asstrelia and South Western America ; as @suasive eedgr•olos le going on from Chine to the Minoan and Son Franeireo, and the South Sea whale fishery is an important and extensive branch of commerce. At the present time there it a Ilse of British mall packets running from Panama to Valparaiso twi xi • month, aid calling at Mare ports. The distance of their mail route is 2,718 miles, aid the annual subedy is 2%00N. There is also an American line of mail packets running fortaightly be tween Panama sad San Francisco. They touch at eleven ports. The length of their mall route la 4,200 miler, and the subsidy is scoot 70,0001. per annum. The postage &rived tram this line of mail packe.• is already upwards of 40,0001. a year. This lies of steamers hes conveyed 175,000 per to California, and brought 200,600,000 dollars worth of gold thence to Panama. For four years this compaay have paid • dividend of 12 per cent., sad they pay Vander bilt, the Leviathan shipowner of America, • large Ina every your to prevent his placing opposition reenters ou their line. There is oleo a line of mail packets running between Panama and Central America It le unfortunate that there are so few convenient!meane of getting from the Atbeetle to the Pacific. A railroed has east to west through the United States, or through our men North American provinces, which would be the wand way to British Colombia, will not be accomplished for may years to come. The Straits of Magellan are too fir wash to be of very great service In reaching the northern - coast of America or for maim the Pacific. The route by thew te ' Vancouver's Island is only 1,500 miles nearer than thst by Cope Horn. The most northerly of the Central Amide's routed to the Pacific, the Tehuantepec, willi never be • da vonrite one, in consequence of the dangerous northern whole SO oaten met with in the Mexican Golf. The Mienriguas route is not at present used, became of the dietarbed Mate of the district sad the disputes with the government, who own the territory In which the Nicaragua Lake is situated. The only useful route now Is the railway berms the Isthmus of Panama, and although net se WAY • 10010 to the gold eggiage to British North Anodes by many hundreds of mike es a more more sorthers prosy WOOS Central Atomic& ft perhaps forms the shortest oat of any to &nabobs. From the statements of fir Word Lynes to the depratioa about the Australia& lean serricio from the feet that the directors of the Royal Mall Casper, have bad an interview with the Cassini Beerelery about eetabliehing a mall communication to Vancouver's Weal sad Australia frees Poems, and from the &denary of the pre sent line of Americas steamers frost Prams to tiro hen clew to seeemmodete the tide of enaisretien new Bowing to Fraser's River, ft Is very retold, theta Ilse of &Ma sail packets will ran along the Whom Melt of the Pride to British Colombia, sad oleo mess the treat omen to New beard sad Anesulles Burn lire will sot only be of Iscalealabis servine to &Web Nsth AIMOVIIS mad Men Australasian esliewir, het • they will hesessiely preempts British hirers to the Peelle. Presto hes A geism' • footles at Tahiti, and the totted States et the dead wish lam& The Swath Bea whale &hag employs et pre ssed e maw ewer* of Lorries& them Basil& yet Berth See bra aa sbialog limo tot sod Ireetpd Kra that web Wren Aseedes rad X — inolholl hes esorosly yet lien=rly= Is hoe attire bows Iliseurlie Meld tor sad ussidese aellerprier. The hesoillhd Yr et she MUMS beim ler= a tasollse may peedstsle of the ve= sense be Irssepleoled sod =fir isroishistores en kr boom bed. Owyhee. Irreerabie. sad Plkok• sie duds web so Bow Nelimeo. As the let pier ow_ broiled sornseer, Cook met lie dea th . 4lst th e seer& Wiliam red 'kb kb sessiyedes. The sled spa semesbeed vie the sent resumes seriloy and adverts, la the Miry et sled we eedeseted del en allsopt hissophortrot= lap treeof the Mali in bloods to air Weenadlo wises. The reel Mk.,her selablehless • siren posh* issomer oisstleo rah era Meter! geld Adds hes bees. sod eft- Ohm she, the bp pride of Oa sod miseeefe yeses. This say he emidiesd men the whin dee the vast send ft Ile dame et ell Men samba te rely meth to Lernells. One ef are deheis esold be reseedted by se ex toestee sogieretat of Lessen la issablesr the midi essosers m the errs min between Is& end Audatte, end of meths of the Ina Sow semi es Ihe Yissr feelsaders, sieseder the esell piste MB the weeler• mufti loosen Amin& ad Pomp. The mei of foal weld be twormooly mitred tf la mow derierre the pseellet wall he lilted with trilby. Herr to do se la leppe eteriesee Is, el the mesa Yak ewe et di Milli hoper prelihre he deptiellets, and pertieed reirsies. The e anew Warm et peons hose cerheit its velar slyly lo sers its replier to rose* Alpe room be lifted or hatband, sad It eserequutly loos to be ematiswily at with, se miller bog itreirshie the soled is he eel* ern. easier • suet embed et tad vaiseeeeserley, for if um to modem It era en ea memoir dreg es the reed of the ship. &sold the uessib T i M a. ell Carper rad .seteW the beshibh mos et • snit pukes cc, to Amanda and Vancouver's the whole length of their we rows will Without MAIN ream, with about 60 eteMina placer. end their Wipe will run over every year upwards of I 1,000,000 nautical Whs. THE QUEEN'S ARRIVAL AT LEEDS. The Leeds Mercury of this day supplies an ac count of her Majesty's arrival at Leeds, from which we leant that bog before the hour at which her ?dearly's arrival was expected, all the available accommodation in the vicinity of the central station was 000npied, and many thou sands of people who mold nut °both a position whence they could hope to obtala a glimpse of the royal apreepe, repaired to other parts of the route to Woodaley Home. Specious gal leries and platforms had been erected by the Lancashire and Yorkshire sad Great Northern Hallway Companies, at each side of the joint station of the comps/des, for the purpose of allordiug their employes sad others an opportunity of mien her Majesty. One of thee* galleries commanded a view of the oarriage-road leading from the station, and the other. a view of Wellington -street. Them were crowded, and their OCCUpaita waited in good humoured expectancy, until the salute by the battery of Royal Artillery gave intimation that the royal train had arrived. Some smart drops of rein were falling at the time, and umbrellas had been called into requisition for the protection of ladies' attire; bat the rein fortunately creased, and the sky assumed a brighter aspect. The royal train arrived punctually at a quarter-past six. Aa the train was bathed into the station the amembly gave vent to their feelings in a very enthusiastic mower, and imme diately afterwards her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the Prison/as Helena and Alice alighted from the royal saloons, the Queen being received by Lord Derby, as the minister in atteniolledl, Sir Harry Smith, and the Mayor. Immediately OD her Majesty alighting the Mayoress presented her with a =g oal...out bouquet of fl, rers, and the royal party were then can_ dusted to their carriages. (outride. Atter the lapse of about Bre minutes the royal cort.'gr left the station. The Mayor's carriage, containing his Worship the Mayor, the Mayoress, and the two Mime Fterbaira, took the lead; the royal car riages, three in camber, followed, escorted by a squadron of the Yorkshire Humus, commanded by Lieut.-Col. Bethink and a squadron of the 2nd West York Yeomanry, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Pollard. The two find carriage', each drawn by two horses, contained the suite of her Majesty and the Prince Consort, and the third, drawn by four borne, was occupied by the Queen, the Prince Consort, and the Princesses Alice and Helena. After the escort came a carriage containing the domestics of the royal household. Two or three minutes later, the Mayor's carriage, contain ing his worship, Mrs. Fekbetrn, sad the two Miens Fair bens (who drove at speed lrom the railway station, to be reedy to motive her MOW" on her wind at Wendel/ay Howe), was sees to inter Park-street, and being mistaken fee thi carriage_ soatahlime her Hajasty, was received with enthmlessie demenstreekes of loyalty. The erne, however, was speedily discovered, and cheers wen thee given for the Meyer. The military escort, after as interval of a few minutes, drove up, and was the signal for all to =pact her Majesty's approach. The carriage sad four, centsining the Queen, the Primo Consort, the Princess Helms, sad the Princess Alice, was immediately afterwards sem in Park-street, and the mei party was received with do nest enthusisetic cheering, waving of handkerchiefs, kern ko. Such was her Manny's reception until her arrival at the Mayor's residence, wluett,' about half-past six o'clock, received within its walls the Stet Sovereign of England who voluntarily visited Leeds. ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN FROM THE BOROUGH MAGISTRATES. The following adders komthe magistrates of the borough of Leeds was presented to Lord Derby yesterday evening, at the Sombre Hotel, f or bee Ils*ty's approval. The deputation from the body of milerstes consisted of R. Kirkland, Eeq., D. Lapt:4 4 q., Dr. Chadwick, and ' Bathos, Eeq., thoompanie Nr. Herr, the magistrates' clerk, who introduc,d the to Lord Derby. R. If ARKLAND, Esq., in presenting the address, said he had the honour to present an address to her Majesty helm the body of magistrates ut the boroug h of Leeds ! than whom, he ventured to stele, mom loyal and devoted reboots her Majesty had met in the kingdom. Mr. Marklend thee proceeded to read the address, as follows: "TO TICI 4.1111.101 MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " May it please your Majesty, " We, tholes**, of peva Mr the borough of Leeds, humbly wrote& your Itsjoety to mean yea that we are dal)mets If the high bosom emend epos ue by your gracious preessos st the Manmade' of the magnificent hall iltetmooted by the anoloW segkorltiee. jayfally embrace the oppwtentty thee elbeded to us of declaring to your Mdeety our eenviMles that the lidtablossts of thiamin end "dletelot ele weir mad by • Ae on and loyal attachment to your royal perm to s, sad your august ommort and family. • We yield to none of your Majesty's subjects In admi ration of the enlightened and coustltuthmal prin*lse which ever guide you in the administration of the oLdre of this maim and of the noble exempts which y our Majesty exhibits ite year pm* el every rink by the complete fulfilment of the dories of your exalted station and the practice of those public end private virtues which adorn your character. ' "To them virtues we are warranted in attributing such of the prespwity and happier* which, as • satloa, by God's himeing, we are pen:tatted eePry ; aad we harshly prey that the Divine favour stay ma rest upon per Majesty. sad that dada( a hwithimed and prosperous reign we, your devoted subjoins, may coatinue to rej..ice In those cherished notices of the " Inedtatioas wit i l t ri-maimmtly distinguish as hem all the Lord Ds* rewind the stliirem with mtisfactica, sad said he would Mks the tartlet opportunity of sabmittlag it to her Ms ,to order that her answer might be made known to t tsdoa as speedily a. poeible. PRESENTATION OF AN ADDRESS FROM SUNDAY SCHOOLS. A depatstioe, martalag of the Ede. F. T. Rowell, Rm. 0. Analleld, M. Orsairelet, lee, sad W. Mama. the Rq Fiy emaing degasinahaterview with Lord Derby, at the re, Rotel, amied with him address from Smiley 'shed Madam sad *cholera of the borough, Weeded for pratentstim kr Majesty. The NOW gentle men eallearmet/yeelled spas Ste C. Phipps, at Weadaley Rear, pementedles of the hymns to be Nang by the Whirs& sa Wes/hems Moor, for hrr Majesty, the Primes Cowart, sad the Priatassis. The hymns were handsomely illiunlaistsd, sad had beam sitgeatly bound by Mews. Falkner sal Co. The hillowleg les espy of the address : .TO Tres 00111161 11101? ISCIILLIIIre VA/11MT. "May is please year Redeem, "TM Sunday scholars of the borough of Leeds, together Ma Mak Maistera and teachers, rejoice to hare this impel , Malty which your Majestta condescension has grs‘onely aNirdel than, on the comics of the inauguration of the New Town.hall, of offeriog to your kfejesty, the Priam Comeet, and the Royal Prinomees, their loyal sad hearty " Knowitg the interest which year Majesty is socuatomed to take is this rein/ions animation rif the young, we yentas , to hope that y o ur Majesty will l oo k with satisfection on this MB gereablage of upwatild cf 32,000 Sunday ache and teschete A firming aa they do a section of that vi7body which, though emir its beginnings, has now 'weird such great imperralen and exercises such en amount */ moral in fluence as can scarcely be over-estimated. "We need not remind your Majesty that there are in England and Wales in conatant attendance at our Sunday schools more than two and a half millions of young persons, instructed by 300,000 voluntary end unpaid teachers, whose great object is the training up of this large portion of the population of this kingdom in the principles of religion, loyalty, and virtue. We find f ro m a l e tt er o f Robert 8a1k.., the respected founder of Sunday schools in England, that this town was among the first to recogniee the importance of these institutions, for so early la •n. 1784 (or within three years of their origin), them were upwards of 2,400 Sunday scholars in Leeds. and from that period to the present time there has never been manifoted bare any symptom of wearierss or lukswermuese in the good work ; as an evidence of this we would point your Majesty's attention to the thousands now 'trembled on these platforms. " In their name we beg now to tender to your Melody, the Prince Consort, and the other members of the royal family, the expression of our sincere and loyal attachment, and of our heartfelt prayers, that the King of Kings may long continue to mown your Mineety with every public and private laming." The preparation of the address on parchment bed been eatrusbal to Mr. J.C. Malcolm, who produced a very beautiful specimen of illumination and design. The heeding of the address was beautifully illuminated in church text, with capitals of the 12th century, the chief colours being gold, Woe, and vermilion, on a groundwork of greea foliage. The leading words et earl paragraph were in modern church text, similarly illuminated ' the whole being surrounded by • gold border, entwined with blue foliage. The two upper corners were rounded off and formed into scroll., etch of which supported a reclining figure of • guardian angel. In the upper centre of the border was a group of four children studying the Scriptures, and at the lower centre was the Leeds armo, surrounded with a wrath. All the colours were exceedingly brilliant. ,VENING.• SEPTE DEPARTURE OF THE CHILDREN OF THE ROYAL FAMILY FOR TIM NORTH.-(THIS DAY.) This morning, at a few minutes before 8 o'clock, two of tha royal carriage., with the ordinary attendants, drove morn Buckingham Palace, with Prince Arthur and the Prime's Louise, for the purpose of proceeding to Darling ton, where they will meet her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort, end the royal party will then go on to Edin burgh, when they will pass the night, continuing their journey to Balmoral at 9 o'clock to-morrow (Wednesday) soratag. The royal Highland residence will be reached about 6 o'clock to-morrow evening. Prince Arthur and the Princess Louisa, who were under the ears of Colonel Biddttlph, proceeded at once to the Ring's-cross Magma of the Great Northern Railway, where they arrived at twenty minutes past 8. A special train was In readiness under the superintendence of Mr. lAth, the general superintendent of the Great Northern line. At twenty-6m minutee past eight o'clock the train moved out of the station, and from ■ telegraphic menage received at King's-cross In the course of the morning, it appears that the train reached Peterborough at eight minutes put ten o'clock. It stopped at Peterborough Ave or ten minutes, in order that the engine might be changed, and then the journey northward was resumed. The Prince of Wales, who left tho royal party yesterday Ixfore proceeding to Leeds, will leave London for Balmoral on Saturday next, and Prince Alfred will join them at the close of the month, after a visit to his sister at Potsdam. It is understood that Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice will not for the present visit Balmoral, but will remain at Osborne. VISIT OF PRINCE ALFRED TO Paussu.—Woot- WICH, SE/ T. 6.—Hie Royal Highness Prince Alfred bevies obtaised two months' leave of absence from the naval service, is about to proceed to the oontinent, on a rick to their Rol al Highnemes the Prince and Princess of Promo/. The peddle wheel steam yacht Osborne, Master Commander George H. R. Bower, bea passed the Channel from Portsmouth, and wall embark his Royal blighters and suite tether at Dover or Gravesend. The °abase will, It Is expected, be acoompaaied by the Vivid, Admiralty 'teem vessel, and probably by the Black Eagle, which vessel was at the service of his Royal Rightism during his recent cruise. A letter from Stockholm, of the 30th ult., says: " Ths Priam Regain returned yesterday by the steamer Valkyrien, from his excureiou in the Northern province.. His Royal Highness immediately dissolved the Provisional °manumit, and afterwards visited the Ring and Quern, at the Palma of Drottningbolm. The Prince from thence went to his summer palace of Uirikedel. PRESENTATION OF THE LONDON SHERIFFS.— The Lord ChMf Baron of the Exchequer has intimated his intention of receiving the newskeriffs of London and Middle. sex (Aldermen's Hate and Mr. Deputy Candor) on the let of November, helm the day preceding the commencement of Michaelmas term, instead of upon the 30th of September, es from time immemorial has boss ihe ores. The sheriffe, notwithstanding this new arrangement, will enter upon their dada on the 29th of September, when they will assist in the alsoilon of Lord Mayor. THE RLOPVIBENTATION OF fiLAMION.—The - Pais ' ley lierald isys 'lt is positively stated that Mr. Walter Buchanan wilt, Is the, entree of a few weeks, swept the stawardablp of the Canter& Hundreds., end retire from the representation of Obegow. It is likewise stated, we believe on good authority, that Sir Andrew Orr is ready to accept the seat when it becomes vansat, sad, se it ix almost certain them will be a general awake mat year, his friends antici • pate that he will be retuned without opposition. Other, again are determined, if possible, to get • representative who will be • more callable colleague for Mr. Delglish than they allege Sir Andrew Orr would be, and anticipate a determined soulest. It is something In her favour, however, that ao op posiag candidate has yet been named." WEsrmiNsrmt REG IsTaanou.—The resit•ion of ' the lists of voters for the City of Westminster will commence on Thaesdaf, Near 7, et 11 o'dieek, in the Lords Jus tices Court, emeiasimhall, before John Fraser Marquess, lila, _ The lists submitted for revision this year retain lil 15 names, being an leoresee over the number of the Previous year of 1,148, sad a greater number than contained m say register tar this city during the last six yews. This greet increase may be attributed to various motes ; some aci dities has ben made by the erection of braes now occupied in the neighbourhood of Pimlico and Remington; fewer papas have also been omitted from the lists for the non- Foment of the house-taa, the law on this subject berg now better eindarstood ; It Rey also be permed to *Beam • mows healthy state of trade. The member of objection' made this year are 229, the whale of which an made on be half of the " Wroclaw', Liberal Ifogistration Committee." The claims do sot rend 20. The number of objections have decreased every year, en the path officers pay more ' etinclia he the prepretion of the Nur Is order to avoid the enema they mealy receive from the reran barrierr, wham eschroese or ipecac* hes been displayed ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL,—The Bish . op of London km appointed the famish, geadamea le be the spear preachers at Et. Peas Cathedral for the caret month Tbe Rev. Z. G. Nichelee, brashest of West Monkey, Surrey, and dimpleln to the Lord Mayor; the Rev. W. F. 'Webb's, beenedust of St. Botolph, Alden aa4 ; the Rev. J. H. Cowed, M.A., Rector - of Besets, Paul's Wharf, sad minor Carr of lit Paul's; and the Rev. Thomas M.A., Redo of Much sad Little Heehaw, sad dimplala to the Qom. SWART BAPTISES AND NONCIBLI ABDUCTION OF A JIMMIE CHILD. —The heellde abieetlea by the Rumen lINGLAtiOII of • Jewish chiM Na mars aid, at &storm, ender the pretence of Its= been, two per ego, sectetly baptised by its sem has created a meet painful semation threegheat the Jewfah world. Twenty-re Bordinien oragregetione hew ellirered a joist sod most pathetic afoul to the Lurks Jewish Beard of Deputies, soliciting its teswedsuee la behalf of the beer. Cohn hialy. The It ra en Monde, last, whin It wee onerarenely weaved to respond to the appal. A sub-erewilese of eight was appointed, with Mr Meese Neinvasee et he heed, to Thiel fail ' pewee was gives te W al reeerry steps required by the . The ealwearialtre resolved te pat Well la ocßßatßfosWsdeh the berilitiek Contra Orsisarea of Frail and asheml; to appeal to the prey of Zegleed to anderear 'at le sant the sympathy el the parer Napiab la the erne; and, ff reds then be, to send a drpwYtfn ter the Pep--Jewiai CArasida. DEATH OF Mi. DOBLIXO.-011/ sporting readers will regret to heir of the death of Mr. William Darling. Than are very few who bars set beam to Epsom, or on the reed to it, ea the Derby day, end who have not been in elided swage* the grelleree sporrans," who have bees rated be beij it red a the reac—" Der correct red." Oh. had, for • very fug mien of years, the ersegaseet of awn end tic race gerrolly, sod wee held in the bloom mats ?afoot by pusses of all sheer who wenelloweled to tad perear. Mr. Daring, at the tire of hie drah wee in the 86th paw of his age. BlinithrAN ASO NITISOLLS2b,—A correspondent talon= as that he ribeenuy rated Mr. Mornings, the for trainer of theme two lover, rid he found blob "In • very est-of-therey pines, barer Omar and Nteg'solen, pliedCeasesll.olll. - rid rare, tea bees, are the two cele brated borer wine her es asnalneeed ale roan wad. This area bide his to rear the centre of gobs a osprOg for Loyd Portsmouth is sbnat to form a rack* ark side Irak ef heads is about to be formed and alsiemed raw Wet Nehre."—lbilchry Jaunts!. nailed cif IMmookber war (Baas: Herald) learn, peeved quite ea perm" lye W the opsereen is this county as could be looked he with wild birds sad a windy thy ; and full hap testified to their skill. Mr. Alderman Meal sod • lard ht down thirty-rive brece—a proof that there is no scarcity of partridges in the thin-Poen and heavy turnip mope of Tiptree-, and othw gentlemen have meal good re turns of the killed. ER .; 7, 1858. EXPRESb iltOM PARIS. (FROM On OWN CORRESFONDZNT.) PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. It is expected that Prince Napoleon will leave Paris about September 25, for Algeria, and that, in compliance with the request of the council-general of the Herault, he will embark at Cette. Should the latter part of this DOW prove true, the com pliment paid to a council-general so pre-eminent as is that of the Reranit for its devotion to free trade doctrines, can hardly fail to be construed as an indi cation that they are approved of in the highest quarter. I am sorry to say, however, that the general current of opinion in the councils-general throughout France is still highly protectionist. Many of them speak with abject terror of the near approach of 1861, to which date the Emperor, in consequence of the outcry made in 1856, consented to adjourn his project for doing away with all absolute prohibi tions of foreign merchandise. They call loudly for a further respite, and vow and declare that the spirit of manufacturing enterprise will be fatally blighted unless French workmen are secured by protective laws against all foreign competition for a long time to come. The upward tendency of the Bourse, which was checked for a moment by the settlement of the last account, has developed itself formidably to-day. The Rente went up to 72fr. far cash, and 72fr. se. for account, closing with a rise of 65e. in each case. Mobilier rose 45fr. The Orleans Railway rose 17fr. 50c.; Eastern, 13fr. 75e.; Northern, 10fr. ; Southern, 15fr.; Lyons, 6fr. 25c.; and Western, Er. Haider Effendi, the Turkish Chargé d'Affaires at Paris, is going to St. Petersburg in the same capacity, to replace Riza Bey. The Welt, denies altogether the boasted superiority of the English navy over that of France, and main tains that,extraordinarily numerous as are the vessel, of England, they are not proportioned to the im mense extent of her various colonies. Passing then to &consideration of the naval strength of France, the article says : The French navy, on the contrary, is in perfest eq•ilibelum with the wants of the country. In the hypothesis of a naval war, we have not thousands of points to protect, and we can devote all our energies to attack. It is not sufficient, It may be truly affirmed, to possess immense resources; they should always be on the point that is menaced, as Bonaparte clearly denioestrated to the Austriana in his memorable campaigns in Italy. The English, besides, in their reasoning on maritime matters, always oommit an error, which we have already pointed out on several occasions. In a war, a power ought not to expect to have only one enemy, several should be looked for. Bat England regards exclusively on the side of France ; thinks only of Frame. But she has another enemy, Roads, who presses her in the East, in China, in India, and who menaces her In the Baltic, where the Rtmeian fleet, from being ex cluded from the Black Sea, is forced to accumulate Its forces. Suppose, then, for • moment that an understanding was come to between France and Russia, the French Beet holding firm against the English vessels, whilst the Russian fleet should convey an army to disembark in England —suppose that, and the Cossacks might very easily be seen in London. Unite, on the contrary, the Russian and Engliah Beets, and thejunetion would be perfectly indifferent to us. From our ports, with our army and our maritime populations so emi nently warlike, we repel every attempt at landing. Therein lies our superiority ; we support our navy by an army, which England cannot do, or at least which she has not been able to do up to the present time. In another passage of the same article we read : The English Must make up their minds to the develop ment of maritime ideas in France. Admiral Napier has recommended them to bring us to an arrangemect,eonsistieg of each power consenting to have a limited navy. We, on oar side, advise them to draw closer all the bonds which attach them to France, to attempt the greatest number of enterprises they possibly can in conjunction with us, and to look with suspicion on those sentiments of jealousy which have so long animated them against France. It is not to diminish the French forces that they ought to endeavour, but to so manage that a war with us should become utterly impossible from the multiplicity of relations and friendships existing between the two countries. When an end shall be come to of spurring on the two populations against each other, when they shall be persuaded that their alliance shisitham them reciprocally, they will no longer dread the fared one or the other in such or such a branch of the service. An interesting work by M. Jules Janin, entitled "Mademoiselle Rachel et la Tragddie," will shortly be published, No writer ever wrote more severe strictures upon Mdlle. Rachel than the celebrated critic of the Journal des Debate, but nobody now feels more acutely than he does bow immense is the void left in dramatic, art by her death. The volume will be illustrated by several remarkable photo graphs, representing Rachel in her principal charac ters. She had a presentiment of her early death, and in order to form a series of portraits, dressed herself as Hermione, Camille, &c.,, and striving with all a woman's vanity and all her great intelligence to show herself off to the utmost advantage, caused herself to be photo graphed in the most striking attitudes of her prin cipal parts. A Chevalier de St. Loais (an order of knighthood whose ranks are now fast thinning) has just died— Count de Rochemnre de Saint-Cyr, a member of the old nobkise, who was much respected. THE TRAFFIC IN TITLES AT PARIS. The Droit of Paris says The investigations which ere being made into the trafficking in Wee end deco rations hays led to new discoveries. Them, a Piedroontess, established at London, end who ogled himself Gaunt Antonio de Helene, set op is that city what he celled inhiscrimingely The butane of the United Arts,' The Motorise' innings of National and Universal Eztabldone,' ' Heraldic and Arc.beeological Institute,' and British Academy,' and in the names of these institute, he gem, is seises for money, diplomas of all kinds, end medals at dell, scientik, sad manufactories merit. His Herat& Institute' seene factored pedigrees, and distributed orders of knight hood. He was ia comma* somenalcation with men engaged is the same traffic es himself in Bpain, Cieromay, Italy, and especially la Frances He remedy proposed to found, in con k:meths with a nun at Pak, a SSW order called the Crown f Christ, and endeavoured to permed* an sailed prince to so -ape the grand emeereship of it. Is addition to the pre tvertvd cer of the Four Emperors of Germany, Saint Robert, the Lies of Seigel*, and the Goldin Spur, which the nn at Paris bad established of their own authority, they revived one celled the 'Asiatic Order,' which was oa,- singly started is Frames in 1844 by an litigator calling him self .Aldnes del De, Bultaa of Mongolia. They likewise ensaggenred kiss genets of the Order of Christ, of Por tugal, the decoration of which is mach prized on account of its being like that of the Loggia of Honour. Amoog Helen's agents in Paris were the pre leaded Count Hawke de Caen* founder of the Society of Archivists; a person calling himself Baron Note* de Saint Lys, Commander of the Order of the Four Emps rare ; another aelliag hieing Baron de Boareao, bat whose real same to Leroy, founder el the Cannel Academy of Arts and Manneactures, and of other sogeties; and one DOWNS, sae of a diligence condoefer, hut calling himsell Count d'Annanon, Apostolic Frothoontery, Count of the Holy Empire, Grand Cross of the Imperial Asiatic Order, do. Tide asst haa been twice condemned for irregular condom—hie Ong victim being a rekmel, whom he cheated out of 20 000 franca, on pretext of getting him made a general ; his mound a print whom he undertook to make a bishop; bet, notwitluatanding such acts, be affected gnat piety, was constantly in churches, sad by pretending to be able Ia geleist Italian orders was intimate with Novena of the elegy." INTERNATIONAL CHESS CONTLET9.—Mr. Morph] , Ul4 celebrated chats-player, Ism arrived in Part., with the intention of measuring hit strength with Herr H.rwtts. It is a anions colucilesce that both these gentlemen hame played • match with Herr Lowenthal in London, and oaths off the eanquerors. At the late cheat toartmutent at 13k zuingham, this letter player beat Mr. Staunton two gamma th mocestion, se that it is scarcely to, much to preerne that if the match which hex been talked of between Mr. Morphs arid Mr. Staunton should take place, the latter will have , a i r t s MIR .ult/ hi IC his palm of char olnatoplwe'bt England.— elignewi. THE WEST AFRICAN MAILS. (IT iLscraio TzLioaLre.) (71011 01711 OWN 0011.1.111PONCINT.) PLYMOUTH, TrYnDAY, The Royal mail steamer EthiaLss, Captain Crofts, arrived at Plymouth this morning (Tuesday), with the monthly mails, from the wed coast of Africa. She left Fernando Po July 29th ; Cameroon, on the 31st ; Old Calabar, August the 3rd; Bonny the 6th; Lagos the 6th; Accra the 10th; Cape Coast Castle the 11th; ria the 15th; Sierra Leone the 19th; Bathurst the 23rd ; Teneriffe the 29th; and Madeira the 31st, She has on board 2,656 ounces of gold dust, end specie 224 sovereigns, with 76,515 franc pieces, and a full general cargo. Her passengers are 30 in number, amongst whom are Commander White, late of the Teaser; Lieut. Denny, of the Antelope ; Mr. Young, of the Childers ; Paymaster Bowman, of the Vesuvius ; eel Mr. Davey, of the Medusa. Heels, Myrmidon, and Viper were at Fernando Po ; the latter vessel was about to sail for St, Helena; the Triton was at Lagos; the Childers and Teaser were at Sierra Leone ; the former vend was short of officers and with her copper defective, and the latter was to sail for Plymouth on August 22. The Ethiope, on August 14, spoke the mail steamer Gambia, bound for Cape Coast, and the Niger expedition steamer Rainbow, bound for Siena Leone, and supplied the latter with coals. On the 30th she passed the mail steamer Armenian, bound for Teneriffe. In consequenoe of the rains, trade was dull along the coast, and at Sierra Leone it was likely to con tinue slack for some time, on account of the King of Tootah having stopped the intercourse with the Moria Country. In the Sierra Leone river, at the river port locks and Ito Pett, a war had broken out among the =- lives, which partly arose from an inroad made by some of the chiefs upon the lands of others, and will partly undertaken to obtain revenge for old grie vances. A large Socsoo force was expected to pan through Gambia, on their way to the contest, whet the dry season should have returned. At Bompatook, in the Sherbio, hostilities had broken out, and it is reported that the whole of the property of the traders had been destroyed. A large number of the natives had been killed and made prisoners. The origin of this war was un known, but the Bargroes were supposed to be the aggressors. The lady of the Bishop of Sierra Leone had died in childbed. The Colombo, Sardinian brig of war, was at Sierra Leone. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN. (ae ILAONILTIC TILEOZAPII.) trim ova ow) ookasaroxttaxe.) LIVERPOOL, TVEODAT. The steamer Great Britain, which left New Yak on the 26th of August, passed Point Lynu at 9 o'clock this morning. Her news has been anti& pated, although she brings one day later papers frost New York. MONTENEGRO. The Agrana Gazette publishes • letter from Deb matia, which announces that Prince Danilo has issued to his Montenegrins the very trying ordw, to restore the booty they took from the lurks at the capture of Kolatchin. SYRIA. A letter from Jerusalem of the 18th ult. says: Some of the leading Yumaimam of Gass attempted, she the masasere at Jeddah, to get up i movement against tbs Christiana, but did not succeed. In no other place has any of the kind been done, though throughout the Todd& empire a certain degree of hostility to the Christians la feat. The Pacha of Jerinalem hes not yet returned hem his visit to Gasa, being anxious to serest the famous Nudes or mufti, who is labouring to excite agitation smeart Ike people. It is, however, no easy task to capture him, es, from his reputation of eanetity, all protect him. Nino par eons who were &meted at Gera are cull in prime at Jam. seism, and they are caning their friends to exert themanue to order to avoid plying too large a sum for their Mmes. During the last ten years , the iduseultnan has been making great program in Asia as Africa, .the European powers have perhaps not paid sufficient attar tin to the font. This propagandism is not only dinned against Christianity, but against the power of the thiltes, who is mewed by hmatice of betraying Islamism. Foe yens past devout sheiks, whom seal has been exalted by Fe grimages to Mecca, have been traversing the Asiatic pt. Timm of Turkey in all didections to restore the faith offs people and excite their fanaticism against Christiana la come towns they have formed essociadmui and mrollel numbers ed persona. One of these societies has been agar Maud at Jerusalem ; the members of it affect to be eseseatsalp strict in their conduct, observe severe fasts, assemble mel7 Friday at the Biuseultuan sanctuary of Neby David (lend of David) on Mount Sion, and go from it in molting prayers to the tomb of a santon near th P 77:lll Jaffa; after which they disperse. EABTRAN MATLe.—The Indus, with the heavy portion of the lest Coina sad Calcutta mail, left Malta nib 28th ult. • and the Ripon, with the heavy portion d Bombay LOCI ; and the Teviot, with the heavy portha the Australian mail, left Malta on the 30th ult. The la/a4 therefore, may be expected to arrive at Southampton to.day; the Treiot to-morrow, became the does sot call at Githaltsr; aid the Ripon on Thursday. The Victoria, with the of woad Avatrallita nail of the 19111 of May law, had sot wield at Melbourne in the 16th of July. B.les wee, aerators, ld least 11 days behind her that. The Karma with the as went Daiday (veil Marseilles) mail of the Dad *Mao, hid snivel oat in due mum at Ades. The sterna pekoe yak the outward Calcutta and China mail of the 4th Atlduet, ad which we due at Aden on the 25th ult., wee met la the SM fies, sot far forma Ades, by the Australian straws Data at the 21ot nit. The Bentiaok, with the outward Calcutta ad China mail of the 4th July, reached Point de Galls two bee alter her time. The Nevus aortae with the Chine mated the Deatineles nail on the 7th of July. LORD ChYDR.—The .Noweastle uhrolesele Shoe the Mowing letter, received oa Fridey by Mtn Pith of Woehiagton, in acknowledgment of as address that *lad la armory last by the Wife preens at the ball by Lieuteaant-Coloael Matthew Bell aid the •threasellth N. N. Y. C. The (Qua pond having bete math sad bail is high eases drab, the tier he warola at the herrecks le Newcastle. tansyrals lim i • were the sore easious to rime, the Wang they Ms Made wear in laths :—" Allebeibed, Jae 12. 1 Deer Mrs. Belh—Now that the turmoil of war le in de racoseat over, and that I lad myself 'waft te a host it is with Wimps of atm& th a t I at illeMol sod oees plhaintray }der wikkh I tetetved se leaf ego ism to gal lodise of NWatableited, an d when I ham the lbw. of ham*. =Lamy Alma of whoa IligetW 811 To their media I now reply. I that* them Ms houlooditela neaatalids eta dram to me tlias the hones "kill havaelbean bealewid as nee—tbe hue lamb mid adlvadshere esnyieg me lack le lama Masai yeah asp years tad keg eervies refeho i r bb ; 1111.11 That ray swat wile soon la eatnentd into he is 'ha Mat teats war to be elassra again, WAN 0 e, 11 .! is yea as to for bite kind Wise who have domed al Fr ahem I was far away.—l bag say kinds* aratel=l Colonel Bell.—Belleve am, ear Mow Boil, very yours, C C ." SNUGGLING BY A FIINCH LaDY.—Yat* the mall eteampeeket Vividoia an murales from 'Mead at Bewails with SOO garertagaro Om aareioalasoi y , was nubsequestly charged bate as Ow litaitletratie by the Castoet. homy authorities. wish battles of b un d le and eight emits of Mat de le t= """ MMa b"tt about her penes. Tbe eats go peeved by the Delieee.hease chows, sad the eadesett,,.. gobs throw lit by weans of • lady isastrelob U. 14e. ed., or oat to gaol for hereon Omer*. MELBONItifit AND BUIDITRBAN RAILWAY. — Th eaIII eod of the Melbourne and Suburban Railway Ina W 111 121 .1 the Ist of Jttly, by the Ocivorhor, in the phew* i trt 8,000 spectators. The day War the a:adversary 11 . e/o lei lo wt ti " ou Into aPmediatheolPenNPooloay*7 New o S a l er th ved Wall'i tt aa a• holiday, a circumstance which, of maw. A" o fe Mat to the interesting incident mentioned. The worts to be pushed on without delay. LIVER At the yesterday, 1 tte (Weida operations c " The Id meat, wad to miry ou October, tt omen bad Joist Stoci wore 1.11.01 to the char soon to w wlah of th warded it paid to Id jected visii of Social to oo•opo aasociattot The CH drew ate of Comma Won at wh tictitioua c 'griCrod med e l =l lB6B Kr.l showed W wee ever, !Dori houses wh power MrIT Alluding bums to li to be Neon would n the opera regarded would in f liability this 'whit Chairman no real co decoy -due other haul Bank, be and Crop' of dhaeu the under for them I have en the bank , the goyer country P°"aVe 'soundly 1 material p Mr. He report, no Itself the upon mat While ali religion it amity whi, Bowden of the pro posed upo tloned out .eppresd VI penes wit should MI • his opini might wit ing to the Mr. BE that the I bills thew spinet e place at wary moo of limited opinion, the show] Mr. D. , with Wet dal law. Mr. Fc the arrao per ton it a reducti bat wonli respect tu continual respondir ons aide would is the dellci which • schema o: ports of 1 Mr. C. England. not be co t~ekleaan -- Mr. INixt far i REC] -- The re to the ap matters. Mr. B chair, mei jag ae LITE. BLAvair man CT( °flame, ship, fur New OA Peered 0 a w!ote 1 stii4; ~OIC meg = liass Ilia consuaittii worth & y; be of ?Pohlad tloo color moss bo•di Thu York Gil volo, in 11.• Weal }Mad 01 two bou t ZetTati'