The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-01 00:00:00

jiL Vogt added the&possibly the ametitstion might act bs 'stab:lobed Whoa* a war, and that seek a war weeld dye the Wool r red. Is this the hooey with which oar case* huntsman seeks to elan the heats of the Centre is the National Assembly ? M. Bleinillian teased these blazers to good aceoust, wring them as reams to induce the majority to die raped the orgasms of the misority. This vete has otesamted great excitement The Left believe that the papaw feeling is on their side. The triemphsat movement in Wertemberg was *fie- Wed sad led by the Left. It will have ade tided Whiesce en the movement which is beginning in Bever* and indeed all through the smith of Ow. many. It is not imposeib'e test the parliamentary majority may two hag And itself the national mino rity. With seek a chance impending over it, it shows lamentable indiscretion in exasperating the IA by disdainful airs. If the German governments had sot long ego alienated the people, this paiia sentary hod might have served their ends. But they are only strong in muskets and minnow, and we shell see of what avail these are spinet the public opinion of a pliant people. They will have recourse tofiesses, bat that can only lead to a sew revelation. This new revolution, however, will 001114 all the more quickly the Use that is said about It. COLONIAL BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. CANADA.—We have advice* from Montreal to the 14th of April. A vigorous war was being carried en by the opposition in the Haase of Assembly against the government meaextree—the Tariff Bill, the &bea ters Bill, rite. On several points in the heat-named measure ministers have been obliged to make emcee great is the checklist thereupon among their 111•01111,1814 The access of good humour which Wee partial sameness has occasioned has somewhat softened the asperity of the tone in whisk th e bill is eompeesate those who suffered lasses during the rw hellion occasioned. Or, man probably, the parlia mentary opposition leaders (always excepting Mr. l idiNab) were beginning to get rather ashamed of the fret and fame of their partisans out of doors, and act indisposed to cut the connexion. A prospect of being able to oust ministers by other means may contribute to make them more prompt in adopt *se slip a resolution. Certain it is, that though the anti-compensationiste are still pretty loud in Mon treal, and loader still in Toronto, the English settlers in the eastern township, of Lower Canada remain pirdietly quiescent, and the . Jlosfreal Oaseye only keeps up th e cry pr!iforwarl, in a Betters hangnail man ner. Its last chronicles of the agitation announce the cam total of 89 meetings, throrighoat the whole of Canada, at which protests egged theßebellion Loewe Compensation Bill have been carried. When the activity and reckleseness of the leading agitators are taken into account, and the organisation of the orange lodges sad other agencies which sabserved them, the. Is bet a Imre show. The Gaulle annoyines that several esnespondente had suggested the re-publica tion of the debate on the bill in the form of a cheap pamphlet, and remitted their subscriptions. The whole amount of sabseTiptioas, however, received at the arise llsr this purpose was wily two dollars. Lord, Elgin still delayed to give his 'auction to the measure i either wai till he received inaersotioss has bone, or ti ll h ereervesmce would stride of its ewe mord. The is in the harbour of Montreal was giving symptoms of an approaching break up. The firm snipe of the season had been exhibited at the principal poulterer's in Montreal. NOVA SCOTIA.—From Halifax we have dates to the 20th ult. The royal mail steamer Europa ar rived thin at half-past tea a.m. on the 19th, having made the memo out from Liverpool in nine days sad a half. The local sews possesses little or no v iral interest. From the Ist to the 18th of April the weather in Nova Scotia was mild, spring seemed rapidly advancing, and all agricultural operations of the steno were in active proems. On the 17th, however, surly winter resumed his sway. The earth was" baked with frost," and the pools covered with Ise. Towards the evening of the 18th, however, the weather ineensligy became milder. NEWFOUNDLAND.—Our intelligence from this agony is to the 16th of April. The colonial legisla ture wee still la session. A joint committee of the masa sad asesaibly bad =pored on the prevailing .....3, 2 distress 'Asti in the several ontpoete . The com mittee their conclusion that the fisheries were is nate to the rapport of the people, and re an appropriation of 30,0001. for opening up mein and agricultural lines of mad. Seven crafts had retarced from the seal fishery, with about 23,500 seals. They report other vessels as doing equally well. THE UNITED STATES. We published yesterday a summary of the intel ligence brought by the British and North American royal mail steam-ship Niagara, arrived at Liverpool Rey morning. She brings dates from New ir dli to the 17th nit. ; Baton, to the 18th; and Halifax, to the 19th. These dates are only a few days later than came to hand by the Robert C. Winthrop, Ashburton, and Guy Mannering. The following letter from our correspondent will be found to contain all the news up to the time of the de parture of the Niagara: NEW YORK, Aran. 17. Oar own affairs have just now a threefold aspect. One concerns our commercial relations, one our new possessions in California, and one the conduct and policy of our present administration. I will endea your to make this apparent to those of your readers who begin to regard our country with interest. The proposed relaxation of your navigation laws bad begun to excite much attention, and though I informed you that reciprocity on one part would not be thought of by oar government for a moment, and that instructions would be sent out to our minister at your court quite different from those under which it was supposed he was acting, yet a great many intel ligent and well-informed public men, and many of our leading journals begin to inquire, whether after all, the measure to which I allude would not be bene ficial to American trade. Thus they say, American packets are the favourite vessel, of the world, and W.ll always have the preference with merchants, and that if we could trade from port to port in the British possessions, as freely as the British themselves, our commerce would MOM than double at once, and that in many articles the products of American industry, we should be almost without competition. They also say that the English could not take away our coasting trade, inas much as, in the first elllee, the moment they sent their vessels to our shores to engage in this traffic, they would find their seamen asking higher wages ; next, they could not, with their present style of ves sels, do . the meeting trade a t a ll ; nex t, if they attempt a :, tbe Yanke e skippers , being at home, would beat , both in freighting and sailing •, and, finally , they would be compe ll ed to ma k e all their repairs, and purchase all their supplies, in our ports. There fore, .say these persons, w e are willing to make the experiment; end if your navigation act had not been defeated I imagine a very vigorous attempt would have been made in the next con gress to pus some reciprocal bill. It is expected that Mr. Bancroft, when be returns to the United States will have something to say on this subject. Our spring business is thus far very backward. I am informed by leading merchants that its propped@ are very far from encouraging. Nearly one-half the notes given for last fall's pm chases, issued by country merchants in the Northam and Western States are past due and unpaid. They write that they have abundant means in the shape et the products of the soil, but they have yet to some to market, and to a market without much outlet. Mosey is exceedingly scarce in all the principal ebbs of the Union, and particularly in New York, be oraleteralal purposes. The rate of interest on thermal madeabead securities last week ran up to ls. et pee amt pee dq I uwr Calibrate affairs are another levee el as well as interest. The mail samer Falcon= ts here last week, bringing dates from Paeans. The Peed. steamer California had not returned Sea San Prude" being overdue away days. It was supposed that her crew had deserted her, and that she could not procure wale. In this dilemma, the passengers waiting for her did not know what to do. Many persons had taken up land, and had become agriculturists; others bad re soma their native; others had gone down in the Bri tish steamers to Valparaiso, in hopes to find sailing weak there; and many were returning home to the United States. A few whalers and English mesh touching at Panama had been 'bartered to proceed to California, and enormous prices were paid for pongee. Seven bandied dollars led been paid for a bet th No Minima vessels bed returned from San Francisco to Panama. The gold had been sent down in British vessels to Valparaiso, or screen to the Sandwich islands. The acennts of the mineral richness of the country condoned to be amernsed There is so doubt of the troth of the stories we have heard. It is a land abundant lisped all former precedent. It is obtained in large gaudily.. There are specimens in dais city of native ore worth 600 dollars each. The Americans at Panama have held a public emoting, at which they have resolved not to pay more than 160 dollars for a pump to Ilan Francisco in an ordinary vessel; and very groat excitement prevails among them at the exaction and frauds to which they are subjected by ship captains and owners. In the meantime, there are several parties of American surveyors laying out a route for a railway ; and, besides this, it is in con templation to cut a mule road from Gorgona to Porto bello, by which means the route by the river C will be avoided. I have received several letters h& C friends detained at Panama, from whom I derive many of these particulars. California is all this time without • goverment other than such as has been established by connect by the inhabitant* themselves. Society is there to be found in its most unrestricted forms. It is supposed that the military oocupaien of the cooatry will as much es possible be shaped so as to preserve order. We have had late accounts from Col. Fremont's pity, that attempted to go to San Francisco by land. Holm lost quite • number of his party b cold and' starvation—among them some aerompl artists and area of science. He had the good torture to Ma a Mexican settlement, and to send back mist rials to those of his comrades who were yet alive; bat be was compelled to abandon the idea el crooning the Maine in the direction he proposed. His wife has maim' Passim in safety, and will proceed up the mast to jela him. I had alma* forgotten to state that all aloes the 'east the !migration to California had bem lama" sad it m said that at Valparaiao this commweil hems had kit all their clerks. They wen Wiring salaries of 4,000 and 3,000 dollar to in duce them to remain, but witbost nooses. The mews from Central and South America is some. what interesting more PO to English readers Asa American. In Ecuador the approaching electioa of President, the cend;dates being Erma& and De la Tents, was the principal subject of interest. The dif ficulties between the government end that of New Granada had not been adjusted. In Peru, a con 'piracy spinet the government was detected on the 21st of February lest, and a number of the con spirators bad been apprehended and transported —moo them two genreals‘ Sea Roman and . The president Casts& issued a prods nation on the 28th of February, declaring the emptiness of the treasury and the embarrused condition of public affairs. In Bolivia, the President Belts had re-established the constitution of 1838, bad surrendered his own power to that of the laws, convoked congram, and selected a popular cabinet. The prospect of a revela tion had diminished under these circumstances. From Central America we have news to the 2nd of March. San Salvador was quiet. The legislature assembled on the 3rd of February, and the president made a speech in which the political relations of Cen tral America were diseased at some length. It ap pears that San Salvador has been endeavouring to re construct the confederacy formerly existing between it and Guatemala, Costa Rica, Honduras, and Nica ragua, under the name of Guatemala. The two first were unwilling to reunite, the two last were willing, after the arrangement was concluded of some minor difficulties. San Salvador was getting on very well. Its public debt was diminishing, its current expellees were decreasing, and its ports and roads are much improved. We have advices from Havana to the Bth of April. They amount to nothing. The only topic of public interest was the conclusion of Lent, the occur rence of masked balls and the anticipation of concerts by Madame Bishop. By the arrival of the Royal mail steamer Trent in this port on Sunday morning from the Bermudas, we have dates from the islands to the 6th instant. A number of American vessels on their way to Cali fornia had pat into St. George's for repairs, having mot with heavy and disastrous gales on their Inve nt the dockyard were several British vessels, i t i fr . Abbotsford, the Ivy Green, the (Mathes, and the Magnet. The Ancona was repairing, and two col liers, the John Robinson and Mutual, were dis cng- we have a late arrival from Yucatan by way of Pensacola. The United States schooner Flirt arrived there on the 4th inst. Her news is to the effect that the Indian war continued, and since the discharge of the American volunteers, who could get neither pay nor ratios, it was feared that the places they had re would fall again into the hands of the l a nVe d . It was expected that the whites would be driven back en Laguna, Merida, and Campeachy, and there be kept in a state of siege. Whenever the Indians are captured they are now sold as slaves to dealers in Cuba, at 25 dollars ahead, for a term of ap prenticeship fixed et ten years. In this way the Yucatanese obtain money to awry on the war, and get rid of their enemies as fast as they can catch them. One or two cargoes have actually reached Havana. Bryant, the poet, who is on a pleasure trip to the Havana, writes that he has seen some of this new kind of slaver. Tobasco was still in a state of unrest. An attempt was made a few days only before the Flirt sailed, by some citizens and officers to get up a revolution, bat the serjeants of the two regiments there had influence enough to suppress the outbreak, and take the leaders prisoner,. This affair occurred at the capital San Jaen Benign'. At Laguna some business was doing in logwood. Corn and lumber were in demand, and are to be received duty free until August next. There is nothing very new in our general or load politics. Some important appointments have been made in the New York Custom-house within the last twelve hours, and more remain behind. I propose I. allude to them in my next letter by the Hermann, asl have not time to do so by this steamer. The only thing which is of much import is the fact that our new charge to Guatemala has instructions to 1 ok after the right of way acro , s the isthmus at Ni caragua, and to support the American agent in his negotiations—who has gamest on private account to purchase) the right of way. The Mosquito affair will complicate this business a little, and I assure you that if the right is granted, the American company wbo undertake the construction of the proposed canal, will be prepared to dig, or anything else that the Nica raguans may desire. Pleas* "make a note of it." AND NAZ.4ITB: New YoUAtez7;l6.—le eearmid gilts eur s. Mks remiss Si* es at Oa Let yeellese dila The mow eruthet hes Weans& swim; sea ida=eel the semi et IMVallt i elis=he llu =re by the oar is. The seemmt ale et yaw lib es Lemke he auk does eat =Old 6pr fte elle hop tem. whim see sees at II pet Gest. Ile deb et ttogeleW esterelly drew eels Whet hes the look d ad begs imemee ere seliebeedspea sea* sees levee& eels ver. • few Wilms eddies esell be yell epeeelbythe lot bo 611/46s1W liftmen.* well is* bessiblsellit ny het hes cm r i d. Owls, butoby brboortoilollools le heard. Owls, le the wadi mills eihrementetthe Onal, t s be gi6 =We thereto la rhyet iseemd. ash set be bine the Ist Hare the Imola isedy shwa le Whom y e t tiele Ohs *mad le yet le eeme. speemis. it bj .. he wIW id l e t at geld from Sus semi sellelpelbs gild le the haw mishit Wok orlltlfg fa bodosoo. We ere yet des he sables Wel lbeet OdMiseis. 1111bwto a wry mei d the Ina seme sight Imre hes heel he way to Der sr a that iL mho et del esellem. bat Ilk esweheethy shied Ws 'it~ Ws side of l'eursyteeds bele model that the ehleet =es delshill Ai I talomblo pi I bob. eel eat ohm z % ins tlekethes IMO the olds les. MAWR Wet beeemel. he Um es eembeelhhelleires. ea holm et Wks esehrole, le dr emest pertames et theible regemg theaseeeses sheet WSW/. surerhy = tee ewes_ sueedle& 111 911111 /MOM *the passe he Me mem, rd to the eterwaseitime tile is Meier edam, la thersed balm I OrootlNlals.l howl ONsr. 1 INN rad" 1649 ... ISM lie us Ha 13.4 mot ... 111 1116 NO 1113 NO too .. 616 170 100 70. 1633 DO3 Ns lON two Na. walesisd is Ns Noss WIN. 1: 4 48 71 1: I : I ft I 100 , 1 1: 4 1 1647 .. 49 13 6 69 N I lie I 1644 I 1147 ISO 04 410 tut , Macao ramieki Os pis.: .. w a i n me gi i =ff a eh Ithat lids have Us the hem ~...et vs fasehi mon a e m s g is teetiele at the pets by Ws dem; whisk ea the welsory. We IlielVe bet two vote boa Impr lor 4,21 kis =lB. C r arriter= l 2a by pralalls NUN of—ita wilt set Wit we east we opal the vasslik, eu egies i with 114 1 , la be &atm imp Ike puha hole as it Immo maim that the toselplaatthe Sose yob hit Mr Win lay 111.411 b Ilig Tim We my/as eight vie ;MANI Win beton we Yoe • sm. tole to tabilit dew iireirlie wiewea iw_tbe weak. wire, Oven ad OE -'p a itt net ae tet.W mesh 1,111,111 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1849. %eke. lbws rankasi hooey reed" andl the se ri aftemle kola Za.wk have sawed a desillos t Rase bolt • kat per l\ sirs ow dMbrWee tor Cho ardiarre seas rip kW.; RI se UR mar ket hos how del kr some dokb ws masa gums saidilodu thaa ki to Weak. sod If t are °Wpm Mr, 71 W h irl; Opionils, rad Ti skr Nolika ant Column. AIMIL 17.—R0 osattousd dorms In Ws vierhit serf roar kw or. enslowd a kirks, de kw et Me. to No per herrn ea do bower shoe the WOK of the Mode on the ; the Ruda t e r =kw pk odd was la dorawn, Iwo bow I allbstaL AttMsloestyell gWmws rather abent team, and holders wee won ; but the alienist rake kr Might hat shosind the 49 = Imam, kin Re rith Nora to seas 1001 Aped, Is Oast &Ws ad Wood, ken Ids port, wre MR NW law, 11l Ike. oanbalei, sad WWI beano Wien 1110116 Fistimi slyeated le 4 le leo. au cank ond Is. par bbi. os krer IdverpreL Fuesk-.4rainglho Wed* the takkary has been down. wok. kid wise se asses 'Wm Worelow ark of Ow BreshinaCky ad smock Wawa a 4 dna Ma. dews to 4 ens. kW eo 4 dna. WO. geed brawls COW. lashigss sod kW, me Is non bear, and 4 disk. 43itlo:ra Ow The lieWhow Wank OM_ dahlWashises w IWO at 1=4:,... 4 Ink Ms. per blt, and reeierishnemk at e 4 dots. 30k to 4 dna lye Mow sells at 1 doh. l7ia, ie *dna Clam Intel is in geld dser ad at f Wk. blio. to 7 doh NAL ta rim Jury, and dub. 874.. to l dole. 80.. It white. Owart.—liwo lis hew a betaw *weal kr Worst, WS oaks to sows WWI etelatiows ink, at Me., and Ottio Wrest at ISO.. per 03 Iba 110 k Wide. to Us. per 54 lbs. ire* brief as. to Re. par 41 la Oak at Us. to Sirk per leadosi. lodise awn is waned be smart ; leap and Northam yellow asil teeny at 37e. to Rs per 1$ t lbs.; swam yellow, 38.. a Ma. ; soothers laud sad white, IL. o He. levet. here.—inks at rough turpentine have been skis to tak extent at ffo dah to f dna per bean ot ROMs. !girths at tar =Wierange hew nto S 4 sad fie. Coma= rosin. 1 dol. to 1 114 n,. IS dol. to 1 tig dol. Powwows are larative. Mew pont is bud at 10 IS Mh to la ifj dolt =dicier' RS Nal. lest suds in swan ins at 11 IS dais. to 13 so sow tor away rid sly nosy sad 7 711 dole to 1 40 dr& kr prima. Obito Walk di is (I. Amok—Pots saved 7 doh per 100 Dm; they ars sures and in drown. Redo is. sank et 7 this. Worsir is de/ at 11 In Rga. smell.-71is reek at keind we, to Lherrool, kr songs, in mow Wks, 44., and in mad, ii per lb. Flaw. fa per lb. Ow* in bulk Sid. to id }r land It earn and what resporively. Ti Loaded, Is. to IL M. per bowel kr Saw, end other Mina la pro. portion. To Hawe s waft, la prank APAR 16.—The market is fiat, and mks are dawdle Is wads at bat wese's prim. Per Saw there is sinew danend. and 4 dole. 170. to pasnaly relW fir staadard dig*, Wok alabgegik se ear haw boos mond at weer tom p lu. 01111 awal Y hid trimly at f deb. 80.. for ensk. kw Idlest dais. Ma There k very light gralsV Maar the =MR Wider : and Wm oared at be rhea red sad white shoat, l and s eamks a t drie s at rathar bitter wash w/ft et w it at tar Peso whoa& dri swam sw. Sem head s Ream • gorge o f white brought Um Onn danthuou an worth Us. to Rs. —A sok et 10 Was 115. 1 aerosol kw was nolo Sc N dok. 011• on bud ornate& wad Mikes is. —la 11101111011111 there is way BUY wersown worthy ot wake, sall peon rands daft elstisawy.—A eirli We at wendee nab 44 at kr Ist liko.—No Is selowiebnor in biked $ dok. dek. dem me saw at Moody roam Nava swell Iser of pork ebraged Made at 18 Ob. Mk. br RR 71• to 1 dol. kr prism Oa wookla dry salt edl st de woos, . ft and 41 0 4. shouldin, he. kr Ike, and No. to le. kr boom ltie enrol derseged Wines in ky ant soil st 4a. Ltd end WOW mob gnist—Widdig is kW ball at 10•. T banget hem se drip Ike bet glit wank and s twain ma. No alkailen k the wasp inoshot, and whoop main Mow tho arm Riding Was newt aSito $1 prr soot. preedset. gbe Court. THE STATE BALL. The Queen gave aetsit; itl;li last evening, at Beekingham Pilaw, toe party of sixteen hnadred, compels lag the royal family—foreign princes in this country--the whole of the diplomatic corps end their ladies—the minima= sad members of the admlnistration—the ladies and =atla s= et the kentehold of the Qom and Priem, Albert, the Queen Dowager and the rest of the royal family—and many of the nobility sad Essay. The Argahhed circled l appeared in mart dress, the ladies harks new dreams =sat depict and beauty, the I officers of the army, navy, and ordnance, wearing their re. speed= unillarma, and Wai.ten of Mats and raisers of Ore royal househeid Meg Wilted la their dacha eatusess, sad the WOO of Ike WNW orders of kaighthood wearing their repective enelgua At nine (eclair the sompsay began to arrive, sad an tinted setting dews far as hear and a half. Pm*: the grand staircase, the diakOled viaten were into the measilsent *We . The guard ef the yeses= guard Seed the slake= o tai i appreadies, under the cos mead el Mr. Rimed Betake, the ease fa waiting. Sir Seymour Sadler ease of the yeomen guard, was oleo pre sent. The entire eel= of Mate ..inc= were opened fee the fits, sad were meet Iwollantly agnate, while groups of the mist beautiful and kerma &WITS filled all the recess= The Deal= of Ciaselteldge end the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Drams of Mooklanburgh Strelits arrived at half-past nine o'clock, attended by Lady Augusta Cadman and Mr. Edmund Mildeasy. Priam Leopold. Count of Sy runes, was accompanied by his Excellency General Prince Castalciods and the Chevalier Colnana. The Princesses Amens and Blue of Hohenlohe Sebillingsfent and Prince Edward of Size Weimar were also proem. The Qeees received the royal family Is the Yellow Draw irg•room. Shortly before 10 o'clock, her Majesty and Priam Albert =tend the saloon accompanied by their royal and ilheadems gut= The Quota wore a dress of pink tails with two pettfeeste, trimmed with pick and white gases ribber, onsammumed with pink and white roses, green leaves, and dismands. Her Mejeaty's had-dress was ample= of a wreath =Oak sad whits roses, gross leaves. and diatomite, to ter=l= =sews. Her Majesty i was attended by the ef flatherlsad, the Mare ems of Douro, Lady Candi= Semen Cocks, Hon. Matilda Paget, Lord Byron, Colored the Hoe. A. N. Hood, and Colonel Buckley. Priam Albert wee amended by Lord George Lennox and Lieu: oohing Seymour. The Lai Chamberlain and the Lord Steward imme diately preseied the Queen and the Prism, and conducted her Iltjasty sad his Royal Highness through the saloon into the bag rant the general company following the august eirele. The Lord Chamberlain formed a set for a quadrille, and her Msjesty opened the ball with the hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelita. Waltzes and polkas followed. - - - . . . Herr Straws and his band attended in the ballroom, and performed the following dams : All.. Polka (eompooed for the coonsion), Kaiak* Polka. Fortune Polka, Miele Polka, Dee Wanderen Lebewohl Wither, Sorgenbraiker Walser, Die Schwalben Walser, Arthur Trawls Walser, Eldorado Quadrille, Militates Quadrille, Louisa Qaadrille, Haut Volsde Quadrille, Schafer Quadrille. Dancing also commenced in the throne-room, which was fitted up as a second ball-room, and where a quadrille band .11 39 performers, led by Mr. Charles Coot*, was stationed. Her Majesty violted this ball-room during the evening, and sat cocarinally In the elevated eats prepared in both spirt, meets for the acontamodation of her Majesty and her illus trious visitors. The following dances were danced in the throve-Loo:—Quadrilles — Melanie : —Quadrilles —Melanie (Coots), Carlo (Tin sty), I Lombardi (Cone), Les TrOubeloure (Mseard), Sarno (rangy), Straddle (Coots.) Waltzes—Alberta a:z), Mange ens des Bohmerwald (Labitzky), (Fee), Math (Coots), Victoria (Bosisio), Em meline (D'Albert.) Polkas—Arundel (Coot.), Ariel (Tim my), Grass an Wien (Labitzky), (Co sta.) The green &alderman was appropriated for refresh ments, which were served throughout the evening ; and in the dining-room the sapper was served in the usual regal style of splendour and megniflonnee. The following had the honour of receiving invitations: Their Serene Highnesses the Princesses Amodio and Bliss of Hohenloheachillissfurst, her Serene Highness the Cosines Erbach Schoenberg, hie Serene Highness Pries Edward of Sale Weimar; the Turkish Ambarestor, Secretary of the Embaiey, and the gentleman attaché to the embassy ; the French Ambassador, Secretary of the Embassy, and gentle men attaches to the embassy; the Belgian Minister audit edema Van de Weyer, and gentlemen attaches to the legation ; the Bavarian Minister and Barons. de Cetto ; the Argentine Minister and the gentleman attache te the legation ; the Portuguese Minister sad Viscoantess do Monsen), and the Condemn attechiste the legation; the Russian Minister and Bareness Bruneow, Mdfle. Olga de Lochner, and the gentlemen attaches to the legation ; the Sicilian Minister and the gentleman attaché to the legation ; the Hanoverian Minister and the gentleman attache to the legation • the Pima= Minister and Madame Bunsen, Mcble. sad Mlle. Mary Bunsen and the geWeeese attachés to the legation; the Brazilian Minister ant Madame Marquee Lisboa and the gentlemen attaches to the legation ; the Danish MW and Ocianteis de Hereunto+, Caster Hilda de Raentiew awl the geatioman gamed to the legation ; the &midges Mahar omit Mrs. Dmiseelt and the gentlemen at test* to the ; the Notherianda ltleilwesti Counties and the gentlemen samba le the lege tica ; the ew Grads Minister and the gentleman attache to the legation ; the liesigan Minister and the gastlemen annals to the legation ; the Swedish lilnlobse and Banana de Rehm— ed the oedema samba to the legs*. ; the Perwelea Mediae and the gendsaria anal& to the Imelda:I; the NiegreSna Minister ; the Costa Ries Minister ; the Sardinian Misliter end the gentleman attaché to the legetion7; the Asada Illeistie and Countess Collared° sad the gentkaisa go legation ; the Bona soil isommes BMW& ; the Annhaea and lieUle. Breesslame ; Mammas do la Tar, is Megan and Madam de Monk M. de Tresehew, Lieut. Gultard, le COWS de Lady. Pram Panda, Berea Theodore de Sarepplack, Mn. Fred. W. Schreiber, Madame de Mont ana, the Canalise de Barbers, le Comm Vielhonky, Mr. Alexander Blim_the Lord Chaneellar, the Hon. the Speaker a the House of Commons, Cluny Macpherson, the Lord Mayoe and Lady Mayoress; the Gold Stick is Waiting, Vincent Cembennero, the Silver Stick In Wa.ing, Lieut.-Colosel Parker ; two Pages of Honour a Waiting, Mr. Crofton aid Mr. Cameron • the O'Gorman Mahon • the Commanding Moir of thi Royal Horse Onards,'Colonel Hennas and four °Seers, Captain Hood, Captain Bailie, Lieut. Shefield and Lieut. Hon. L. A. Grant ,• the Commanding Of of the let Life Guards. Colonel It Parker, and tour Moen, Lieut. Streetlield. Sub- Lint. Sir W. A. Fraser, Sub.-Lieut 8. G. Owalleld. end Surgeon T. Tardrar; the Commandiag OSear if the 2nd ' Life Gouda, Colonel M•Dorall. and low Major Orley, Caplan Hen. P. B. Frage, lieet i t=try, and Liar. F. Hogg.; Royal Batman of Altilleey, Choral Sir T. lawman. Major C. Dishes. Captain Tees dale, Captain Meade, and Captain Baker ; battalion of the Orevarlier Guards, Oolosal St/Mope, Liont-Colonel C. A. Lowleiap ti tt Mealsome and Lieut. Evelyn ; Field Ofisor k Wake& Colonel Ha, Coldstream Our& ; Mutest &Mob WM= .1 Heiken ; leer eammrstdkar finsadia ; aloes Lessellsemaimming Oaliameni thin it; Weld Chaplin; awn emsasseng Sao Prim & OneraVeiNaleassi = T Druomnead ; saw essussidin Sri (hoe, Oaks' Theater_ ; Sees saws trendier+ Grenadier Gunk, Cleartml o Omplela Sir C. Lindsay, and Idiot. Thaw ; Ogee eines SA battalion Grenadier Guards, Lieut.-Colonel Handllna, Copal* Viscount KarkeeMs, and Lieut. Kama ; ether aineasadlus lot battalion, Coldstream' 011Utie, Coked Benne* ; Mien asonuadiao tad battalion Ctidotoon= Rands; Cense& Rea. A. Upon ; three onion lot battalion Cabmen Guards, Lite.- Calera Verses Casuals Weed, end Lbw. Ron. P. Fnld• *1« elan tad battalion Celdonean Ganda, Ceissol Deaiep , Lint. Buns% Line. Denier ; Akar eon seasalao lot bananas Seen Fralise Runde, oL Colville eases ineaniadias tad bollalloa Seen Fusi C lier Guards, Coked ; three alb= Ist banditti Sens Pullin Gofirdo. VorbAn /Mimi% Ostreeka Merow, sad Lieut. Lord R. C. TeS si three oaken Sod bates/lea Sono Pact. Use Guards, a Tyrwhitf, NA. W. T. Pod, sad Lind. His. . Yesen ; the esannondlim4 dim )4* Hunan, tbe Ran of Cardigan, .aillivor adßears, Captain Fenn*. Captain Pilgrim, sad Used. Delles_t " Odom Royal Bashissas, Major-Goa. Si J. Baepop n,s sad Male!-Graeral Pandenre, end three .dam, Lieut.-04.a l In Rake W*ine,eini Re* Ablialt. mualle- -- DeoforolisarArt, leede, Alkali, Cleveland, &Mid. Orelion, Rammed*. Sutherland, BaeldaShols. Lawler, Rutland, Welliagtoa, Roe burolkets, Northvaibe d riaad, Montrose, St. Anna ' s, Somerset, Norf, Riedonoa. Dooonesse.-11lontress, Beaufort, Northamberlasd, &saes**, Clasiest. Dented, Dowager Bedford, Atha, 1 1111•1114111114 Argyll, Meleager Argyll, Minas Oreella. Albin's, fiasereet, Norfolk, Leeds, L esson, Kesoomes—fhelst. Ely, MSO. Northamites, I.oa destiny, Okarkarde, Oraal7, Headket, Camden, Conyng- I has, lassiewee. Stifeelew. Tariftitt a Ablators, Drogheda, I fired. Allaa, Hereford, Onnentie, "elm* Weetedgmelir, Meryl, Hun* Kil ely;ri,7lFormeter. Doaglee, Waterbed, Devalue*, tor, Anglesey, Hooter, Tvreeddele. liesaatosms—Aylosbum Alba. &sahib's*, Deane, °meads, Kadin. Abe/noes. Twesalale Salisbury, Lens ease. Deane, Claneitarde, Watortiall, Wesmiester, Douglas, Leudwalesy,' Caneten, Wessels, Bilge. Dews DroWeda, Blaudford, Cornwallis, Dowager Orseinde, Westmeath, Ely, Huts. Elleaborough, Ellesmere, Wicklow, Listowel, Hareweed, Hew, Uorreb, Darnley, Askberehme, Albumen* Urihfiell, Besse tuj..... Liverpool, Ceda rlst Edgegasele, °ll4 thsid, llll l l 4all7A, Bradf l o7l;', °sneerer, llestive. Derawslevr, Ostm, • Itesrlay, Belfast, Howe. Monet Charles, linmeur. Essiya, F Ayly444, Dena, Desert, Tensma, Semen, Mato, Rashest. Morley, Jersey, Cblebintsr, Aftrira, Aberdeen, Woreriek, Zetkod, Grey, Olerssien, Monsa, Venders, Granville, Ems, Gainsbersu Assisi est Surrey, Howtb, Cherksont, Bofeik,Milbsse, Speiser, Laug hed, Lansdale, Yarborough, Instertee, Wilton, Carlisle, 17:bridge, Hansfielt, Eta", Passam Bembery, St. Ger mane, Sealleld, Bedviih, Mrsertaioy, Fembroke, Cuss vote, Pow* Pomfret, Egriser, Makerairory, S•ratibrake, Rubes, Orkney, Dade, Resbersigh, Chesterfield, Clare, 'Oaten, Herrowt=e, Cream, Bads, Hardwick°, Delawsrr, Eldest, Conerrnsaas—Powis. Meant Foliteessbe, Razor, W WI, Ifeliambrire, Chesterfield, Gelloway, Yarborough, Caletos, Albemarle, lips, Rod's, Mare `, Chichester, Arundel and Surrey, She Meld, Morley, Morton, Mansfield, De La Weer. Cowper, Brow low. Doss, Howe, Booties, Brace, Can nanore, Craves. Baez, Heerowby, Hardwick*, Hazelwood, Home, Dsele, Grasville, Keay, Agatha, MSS, Kansa LAW, Clareados, Verulaza, Widths, Grey, Dean, Spooner, ihrewshary, Foresees", ['halberts, Dow wet Sens“, Is. Gerseas, Wesel* Amhbarehem, Zet leret, Egline Bliss, Listowel, ory, Jassy, Gains heseugh, - , eneast, Ellarseere, Dowser Grey, Dowager Reselys, Somas, Sandwich, Winter iNseemesse.—Villiers. Osendaton, Hilton, Peneereton, Geiselsh, Amos, Hardin" Hawardee, litigant, New past, Tefiliog, Mandevilie,Folkestone, Holmesdale, Jocelyn, Soenerles, Sydow, Cliewtoe, Barrington, Eisner, Wiring toe, Maims Lewisham, Clifton, Reitheres, Snaky, Closest", Alford, Castlereagh, Chokes, Cambers's*, Dube, Cranky, Berostord, Doppia, Strangford, Candles, Enfield, Canning, Malys, Parker, lassolles, &ahem, Bary, Demean, Canon. Vuotesurneents.—Forbes, Barrington, Melgund, New port, Chelsea, Brackley, Milks, Folkestone, Casing, 'raiding, Cashmere, Mahon, Carson, Ceetlerersh, Dap. Hardier, Benham, Jocelyn, Lewisham, Sydati, EWsgtos Milan, Bradford, Helmets* Hs wards, Cilimtwortit, Bury, Pelmerstas, Keith, Dances, Emlyn, Enfield. Loans—Alfred Peps, EddisWry„ Willoughby de Eresby , F. Gordon Hallybarton, Portman, Foley, Elphistone, Ash burton, Gifford, Colville, Jobs Hay, Barghersh, Burghley, Crofton, Rokaby, W. Powlett, A. Lamm H. Leans, Forester, Charles Rowell, Eliot, Lilts* Gesso Lennox, Ablate; Waterpezk, S. Compton, Hares Hill, Lsvaine, Churchill, Heyteebury, Edwin Hill, Dinorben, R. Gros venor, H. Cholmendeley, Maoris, Colchester, C. P. Clinton, T. P. Clinton, Holland, De Tabby, Edward Ems Bruce, De Roe, C. Fitzroy, Blantyre, Brougham, B. Cecil, Carew, Lyttelton, Hoiden, James P. Horny, Berriedale, Belhaven, Bateman, Ashley, Cams, Clarence Paget, Edward Howard, Byron, John Russell Brooke, Fred. Fits. canner, Dudley Stuart, A. Vane, Wrettseley, Templemore, Claud Hamilton, Faversham, G. Fitsgewnid, 0. Fitzgerald, Paget, George Paget, Seymour, Radatosit, Erase al, Camp bell, Waterhouse, Ward, Tatiana:9, Wbeessillik, Wetiloek, Sudeley, Dessau, C. Wellesley, Wifignithis de Broke, Bedside W. Grabens, 01131=011111, filanheask, Itutaven, Fitao7 SOmereet, J. Butler, Fersbees iendishani. Lynd hunt, Came Ransil, Alexander Esseall, Delesay, Stanley, Revesswerth, John Kamen, Stanley of Alderley, Nugent, George Hannon, Downes, James Stuart, Langdale, Bloom field. _ . _ LAMM Louisa Eliot, Fitzroy Somerset, Margaret Comptes, Louisa Pennant, Augusta Gordon, Sarah Murray, (Sophia) Rendleskam, W. Powlett, Caroline Stirling, Mary Itauverie, Radetock, Stanley of Alderley, Georgian' Rebow, Dow, Crania, Montag's, Rokeby, Elizabeth Murray Caroline Murray, Georgians Murray, Catherine Noel, G.r. diner, Bustin, A. Cadosen, T. Digby, H. Cocks, Elizabeth Dawsor, Georgina Bathurst, Caroline Cocks, Iteynett, C. Copley, Dow. Lyttleton, Herries Caroline Sangre's, The resa Lewis, Eddisbury, Shadwell:John Has, Harriet Hamil ton, Caroline Munay, Knight Bruce, Emily Dundee, Char lotte Berkeley, Anne Tufnell, Cottenlien Homily, Adelaide Paget, Emily De Burgh, Catherine De Burgh, Jervis, Mary Phipps, Pollock, Dessau, Wilde. Halting% Charlotte Elliot, Harriet Elliott,, John Russell, Willoughby D'Eresby, Jane Walsh, C. Wellesley, Wenlock, DUNS', C. Grosvenor, Wharneliffe,Seovell, Elizabeth H. Ransil, Woodford, John Snored, Vernon, Hay (2), Emma Vein, James Stuart, Grey, E.Villien,Templemore, Maryßoss Howard, Seymour, Bradford, West, Wrottesley, Louisa Spencer, Stanley,Wode• ' house, C. Wood, C. Townley. Winningtin (Rob.) S t opford, Shelley, Laura Meyriek, Willoughby de Broke, Elizabeth Spencer Stanhope. C. Neville Grenville, Alexander Russell, De Rothschild, L. Primrose, Pelham Clinton (2), Seymour, Mary Fox, Piga, Mary lad, Arabella Baring, A. Howard, C. Howard, A. Wilbraham, B , rathedes and Campbell, Wheatley, Maria West, M. Vane, Macdonald, Parke, Otway, Cranmore, Elizabeth Butler, Augusta Mil bank', A. M. Dawson, Augustus G. Leona:, C. 0. Lennox, Quentin, Lucy C. Herbert, Cooper, Peel, Alice Peel. Lang dile,. Mary Parka, Augusta Brae, Fanny Howard, ( Charles) Napier, Maria Ponsenby, Emily Ponsoeby, Harriet Pon sonby, Kathleen Poneonhy, Georgians Balfour, Blanche Bal four Mary Fending. Jane Fending, Cast (2), Frames Clinton, Annaba Seymour, Isabella Waage, H. Corry, Marian Alf ord, Gems Lennox, C. Egerton, C , dville, Crofton, Ahinger, F. Hope, Mildred Hope, L Cornwallis, E. Cornwallis, Colchester, C. P. Cantos, Delany, H. Pelham, J. Chichester, Holland, E Hill, Ellis, Blantyre, Bloomfield, Dymoke, Coupe, C. Denison Raehell Russell, Belhaven, Berriedale C. des Voeux, De'Tabley, Downes, De Roe, F. Dale, C. innoombe, Augusta Baring, Ashley, Sarah Finch, Emma Campbell, E. Drummond, Ashburtee, Augusta ' Braes, Finnan" Gordon, Bridgeman, C Fellowes, Farn ham, Dinorben, A. Capell, Clerk, A. Vans, F. Lewis, C. Boileau, Lyndhurst, Courtenay Boyle, Emily St. Lawrence, Heater, J. Langston, R. Kerr, Smith, Harriet Loraine, Harriet Amos, Lilford, Bateman, Arabella Arise, Alfred Paget, Ellen Douglas, Alla Doggies, Wataprk, E. Lasallee, S. des Votes, Charles Russell, Anne B.ckett, Sarah Cholmondeley, G. Codtington, Lyttelton, Emily Ca vendish, Catherine Cavendish, Louisa Cavendish Fanny Howard, A. °adagio, H. Cadogan, Brooke, Broiliam, A. M. Damon, Anne Charting, Brahma, Wilson. . Bul led, W. Heasley, Gore, B nest Bruce, Harriet Mlt ehell, Campbell, Elizabeth Gore, Emily Gore, C. 11. Fitswilliam, D. W. F. Fitzwillism, A. W. Fitswilliani, C. Fitzroy, Dover, L. Perry, J. Blackford, E. Dudes, Duffield, S. Holroyd, Charles Somerset, Mardas. Fred. Phalanges, Lail, A. Fitealaresee, Deff, Isabella Fitsgibbon, G. Fans, Carew, Cockerel, Adam A. Grosvenor, Frances Hay, Jenkins, C. Villiers, C. V. Harcourt, Charlotte Guest. Hall, Claude Hamilton, G. Catherine Beekley, Byron, G. Chalon's', H. Chol monde4y, Burghley, Graham, Cockburn, Louisa Lamellae, A. Hesketh, F. - Ryder, 0. Taylour, V. Taloa. Heathen*, C Eggnog" Canton Hoverter, Drunks, Marcus Hill, Clifford, Portman, Caroline Lucille" Mary Stanley, Mary Hood, Mary F. Howard, Adelisa F. Howard, H. Somerset, E. Lawler Clark. Grey Egerton, Augusta 'Poulin" L. Howard, &orgies Hdllie of Declarer. RIGHT HOWOMILMILIS.—Sir Francis Barley. Sir John Hobhouse, Sir Frederick Pollock, Sir Charles Wood, J. 8. Wortley, Sir James W* ram, A. Rutherford, T. Wyse, W. 8. Lucelles, Sir H. Elite, 8. L Lushington, S. R. Lush intim, R. L. Shied, T. B. Mainelav, Sir Zama Parke, G. Damon, Sir Robert Adair, Fox Mauls, Sir Robert Peel, eir W. Seeneswille, W. 0. Hata, Sir George Grey, R. Ver sos Smith, B. Btrutt, H. Labouchere, Elir L. Shadwell, W. E. Gladstone, Sidney Herbert, H. Corry, Sir T. F. Lewis, Sir J. Graham, Sir W. Freseumtle, J. C. Harries, J. Doherty, Sir G. Clerk, Biz J. Knight Braes, H. Gal burn, T. Pemberton Leigh, H. Pierrepoet. J. Nickell, Sir J. W. Gordon. PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY'S FARM SCHOOL. LAYING THE FOIZINDA.TION BY PRINCE ALBERT: - - This institution, established for the reformation of juvenile offenders. bas been for many years located In St. =tids, Southwark, bat last spring it was deter t should be transferred to a country situation, whore the boys maid be employed and trained in farm biome es_d_peeing, and be brought op in a plainer and win ltsen system than is pewit& in a London setablish sent, sad their sesdition as to food, clothing, &c. be more lingengblyanimilated to that of the ordinary labowiag slam W the greater put of them beleag, and to raise thenralime end*. while bahlseled le rehrmatsey disciplias flw disk heft end ndedomeassens, would he WeiM objec tionable. In , a fans of 133 asses has been taken at liehrhise, , I. the immediate vialsity of lb* Zed Hill sod Ifaiggits Midis ea the Brighten ad Is Imam Hamm middy fres In peetherly laslMhl red awn& ble *Widen, the varied ellainiest of MI, the Ageism et emeellsat water and useful timber ape Ms s gni the intent of the eamenmedstion affirded by the dwalling-honst, fans house, to gas, and ilarm-baildinp lately wetted ea it by the propneter, wean to be a moet eligible site, The bandies' to be erected in the ant instance are a chapel, a schoolecom, and two bootee eapahle of inentaiaise 60 boys etch. The tart posse now on the farm will MOM misdate, with a slight addition, about 60 more ; sad the in stitution will be thus suilleient to receive 180 boys by the let of August ; but it is ezposted, by public support, and the summed working of the school, in • very few years to in- IMMO the number to 500 boys. Two important soodAses of the society's peassnt sys tem will be introduced ; the Arm that of the divides of the boys la separate families, oath living ins aspirate par, and leach family to comist of 'bent 60 boys. The other setaat alteration in the proud gams of the PhilaaWn”k will be in the agrisalemrel punegle and other mere employments cesseeted with soantry 11111, with ea eagesial veterans, to their going mat m sedgmate, eat providing foe themselves in the colonies, width maid mush more advantageous to the.., and to the t at lane, than the system of bringing the lads up as and tailors, and appreatishig Qom to masters in Landon and vicinity. The farm, It is believed, may be made to yield produce enough to almost, if not wholly, maintain the boys and their instructors. Bat looked at in reference to the ultimate die- Foal of the boy,, and to their going out (O least in the great majority gems) m emigrants to the Cape solosy or Australia, melt turd trainiz r wil t wi mest valuable. Sir Harry Susi the present governor at I the Cape of Good ope, in a letter le thie school, says: " So impeeseed ens I with the convic tion tithe value of the system proposed for the farm asitool, that ray best endearoon shall be mod to promote its interests and welfare." Yettetday having he= dud by H.R.H . Prins Albert for the important ceressony of laying the foundatien-stone of the chapel, he., great preparations were mad* by the South Rasters Railway Company is the du:ovation of the state ealoon god the Bricklayer'. Arms station for the due recep tion of his royal highness and suite, and also at the tempo eery station conditions to the farm school at Redstone, which the company hue, at considerable expense, specially erected for the occenion, at which it was arranged that all the the day. ordinary trains, both up and down, should all daring Precisely at a quarter past two o'clock his Royal Highness, attended by Calomel Seywhar, Colonel Boriverie, and suite. arrived at the Bricklayers' Arms *tattoo, and was received by J. M ' Oregor, Req., chairman, T. Renshaw, Beq., de- Ety chairman, several of the directors, and 0. S. Hubert. g.. of the South Eastern Company. The special train, s it ac od re er ' Ze charge of Mr. Finnigan, and driven by Mr. Cuadreth, the locomotive superintendent, errived at the Redstone temporary station at three o'clock, when the royal standard was immediately hoisted, and the bad of the royal artillerystatic up "God save the Queen," the hum= awmblsse from the sununding neighbourhood, es well as thole from the metropolis, drawn thither by the exceedingly prepitious weather, expunging their appeobation by laud cheers and the waving of Ws, <to. His Royal Higiumies was »seised by his Grace the Duke of Richmond, the Feeble= of the testitatiee, sad= Marquis of Westminster, the Earl of KINFINAFJ, the of Winchester, the Bishop of Norwich., the Seri of Mee mete. the Lard Mnyor, Mr. Aldermen sad Sheriff limb, Mr. Sheriff Gosdhart, Sir W. H. Jaffe, _Bart., hideout= Sir G. Carroll, W. E. Gladstone, Reg, sod oaten and friends of the iamitnties, who teemed lele peeseedea, with the committee, the boys now in the ethed, the dew of this and adjacent districts, including the Rev. Sidney Turner, the chaplain, Ire., by whom his royal highness was conducted to " the Kale," placed beneath a large pavilion, in which were about 600 ladies and gentlemen The sr attest, W. R. Moffatt, E.T, of Spring-pule= bore the plans ; the trowel, coins, subscription-plate, th e au= with wine, urn, he., being carried by the priacipal odious. The coin* of the prevent reign, counting of a sou , a half.tovereign t a crown, a haU-orown, a shilling, a szpsnoe, a four peony puree, • penny, and a half-penny, were ended in a glass vessel closely stoppered, which, together with the molls, plans, be., were placed in the deposit= • upon which was of • plats bearing the following inscript ion: " This foundation stone of the Philanthropic goer e Farm School, Redstone Hill, Reigate, was Lid by H R.H. Prince Albert, K.G. on Monday, April the 30th, 1849." The stone having been lowered and dilated by his royal highness to be and, the Lord Bishop of Winchester, the diocesan bishop, offered up an appropriate prayer, when the youths who have left the limitation presented the following address, which was road by one of the youths named Henry Waters : "May it please your Royal Highness " In the name of the youths who have been Inmates of the Philanthropic in former years we humbly ask permission to address our earnest and most respeetrui thanks for your Royal Highness's gracious condescension in laying the lira stone of the society's farm school. We have ourselves, may it pines your Royal Highness, experienced the benefits of the religious and bedastral training which the Philanthropic gives its objects. We ounelves have suffered in early life from the want and ignorance and error from which it seeks to rescue them ; and fervently do we trust that the work which your Royal Highness hes this day sanctioned may be blessed and prospered for years to come ; and that. by means of the farm school this day founded, many thousands of our young and &talents and erring fellow-coun trymen may be saved from ruin and be trained up in piety to God, loyalty to ear Queen, and usefulasas to oar nanny. That your Royal Highness may receive the fulness of Divine blessing, and may long live to be the friend of the fatherless end helpless, is the most bumble prayer of, may it please your Royal Highness, your Royal Highness's most humble and loyal servants." His RoraL lhonxise, Ina brief but impressive address, complimented the youths on the advantages they had gained by their connexion with the institution, and expressed a hope for the sucoses of that about to be established on the new principle, and the foundation of which, by the desire of the president and officers, he had that day sedated in laying. At the conclusion, his Royal Righting was loudly cheered; and " God Save the Questa " having been sung by a select choir, under the direction of Mr. Limps', the proces sion was re-formed and his royal highness conducted to the station, and, with his suits, returned immediately to town by the spe cial train ' mallet the loud cheers of the vast mem blsge. Similar demonstration were also evinced at the various stations, &c., as his royal highness proceeded to and returned from Redstone. The rest of the distinguished visitors and officers, in cluding a large number of elmantly.attired ladies, amongst whom were the Countess of Ellesmere, Lady Bro die, Lady Ashley, the Lay Mayoress, de. &c., repaired to the mag nificent tent, and partook of a most elegant repast, prepared by Mr. Rafe, of the White Hart Hotel, Reigate. The Duke of RICHMOND presided, and on the removal of the cloth proposed " The health of her Majesty the Queen," which was most enthusiastically received, and fol lowed by the National Anthem. . . MS daAOl next proposed " His Royal flightier Prince Albert," and in so dmng said that he and every sincere friend of the Philanthropic Society felt deeply i n debted to his royal highness for having condescended to honour them with his presence that day to lay the first stone. He took great delight in hie royal highness for thus going about and aiding various institutions, wholly irrespective of political opinions. (Hear, hear.) This having been drunk with all honours, followed by The health of the Queen Dowager," His Gases proposed " the health of the Bishop of Win chester and the clergy who had accompanied him," and expressed a hops that his lordship would frequently visit the institution, and examine the unfortunate, or, he would rather say, fortunate, children received within those walls, although, under the supervision of their excellent chaplain he felt assured that none would quit those walls worse than when they entered. (Hear, hear.) The bishop of WINCHESTER, in returning thanks, said that it had been found that the old institution had not been adopted to the times - Intrthis institution had thought fit to remove such objections, and adopt plans which would tend to the reformieg, if not reclaiming, the youths, and make them good subjects of the Queen, u well es good Christians. He would most assuredly visit the institution from time to time, and take every interest La the Farm School. (Cheers.) The "Army and Navy " having been drank and re sponded to by Capt. WILLIAMS (inspector of prisons) and Capt. GLAnwroten, R.N., His Gamin rose and propose " Prosperity to the Phi lanthropic Socimy's_Farm School . " He said the institution had been establis he d about 80 years, originally as Hackney, but for these last SO years it had been in St. George's Fields, in the same county (Surrey), but now it was found desir able to remove the children to that healthy district with a view to its establishment upon a principle which in Francs had met with the greatest possible success. The object was to promote emigration of the boys, and 38 had already been sent to Algoa Bay. He was informed that the reformadon had previously been 70 out of 100, but they ought to persevere if they could only induce 5 per cent. to reform. His Grace coupled the Meet with the name of the Bari of Rarrowby, which having been drunk with due honours, The Marl of HARROWBY, in an elegant speech, as the compliment. The amusements of the day were enlivened by the vocal efforts of Mrs. R. Limps's, and a choir of youths ander the direction of Mr. R. Linspos. " The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, ice.," having hese given and responded to, was followed by the usual courtesy to his Grace the Chairman, when the company broke up. The children from the various Sunday and national schools in the locality, and those from the Reigate Union, who had been on the ground during the day, were subsequently re galed with substantial fare. CHURCH LEASEHOLDS. Yesterdays meeting of church lessees and other EtTinterested in church pro perty was held at the Bridge liot.i, "to take such steps as may be duly to represent the nature of their interests to tke royal commission appioted to madder the tenure of church property." Mr. W. Pon it the &lair. Mr. PAYNTER, • lases under ths we of Winchester, Pr r e etiyal commielion Wring Ma tweed, directing an *dry ea to whether the present mode el drift with church leasehold pro. ma not be improved for the Week of the &web, it Is most to the lessees and ealt•imens that in any maws abating the property M filmdom Unit lamb also should be fully eon- Mend. The resolutlea was Noceisi by lir. C. Port, :sad was carried weaslassily. - - - - The !Mowing wen - aloe ermined and anted: net the Imes et ink liesillile mile the no ennoble**. sad leeihwearie etas eniene ad pudic meter% and esepmegied for eleterise Is le pewee elem. is iF Se faith et ertM a very bege enreat eteelphei bee bees by beim emi oblemes hi gie eseelee d hems sal et when dridgelnis, set is eatighe kepasels, 67 4 % . :11 Is tall eaelemee d the et (es the Imo ad sob.imeee ea Wry the WS la do aeltsierise &Woe) the WNW= et tbe lee 'if hen Ina portlier% let tick aut be aelM ppllar. hr matlmais doable sookkiraticias. down lo fir pasnag Ilsat firths rayon atlas sabot pasilantastasy somititten an chard litansia N was mile lan, it was reennieseded that oath. sainiplas of sthandbilonnant which night thessalter be laid d.ww„ Ha westemeary eowilenee or renewal by the Iron and sub-Jewess iambi be wesilderei warding to heal telrenowheree, the lateral, of the Aar*, prinsot as will as future, Wag also suitably Iwo skied Sir _ . _ e Tbsibitvilhobiediztbe neemaeutletios of the comelttaa raiel by meet bet sem legibethe beetate trwld Yoe bow amid awns. ebielt week! boo a fa eidsbetory to fertioa there ie tuba b ben the brims Om bate prom& pad kr the eittlimmt of t he dot* lorehold question. or ether. rbe bake al& tbe trues* rad owl* from the nisoluttoo• eloped bid bled yea by fbe aubliatioal oteutheboors, th at th e stet Womb of be bore orb sabaleues us, eadeagered to ea ea. thee will be teener of salty doom& of Odhlielli ; sal le IlMoillmo aseteetry is the blend stab of the qualm thee lei odium eied opines" be collected sad plena babe the cesadedereer my bed to reit the ceeddeestioa , sal oblentocr eittlemat of the 'quibble dams of the liner tad solelsoste _ _ Ws ea sedra dkciainte in the wet .rp m vocal 11111111111 r say O That da Maw lierads the dna* or wish priate to ths lemma ash Weer sr, portion dart renews that have Whale sane& te the Yam tat the pieeft tieur•—their obast ban te Ate* a the ereet at ow amidsfir time* en equitable acad. ds,atka sad edgualawit ellhar Asir. That a asealles he new bard lewd& over the interests of the sualeetest, wham peruses laterested In the property of the see ot Wkwesseer, eat es take NA steps for their protection se they may dam aupedient. natesabsirtpeka be stun_ kale iefray the neoeseary attending the proosedage af adttea e l= Tne names of ate gentlemen to fora the committee having been selected, and thanks having been voted to the chairman, the meeting separated. FINANCIAL AND PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. WEST HACKNEY DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. Yesterday evening a meeting took plane at the Mitre Tavern, De Beauvoir-town, fir the rupees of forming a branch association for the district of De Beauvoir-town and Dahton, to cooperate with the Metropolitan Financial and Parliamentary Reform association. JOHN MATSON, Eq., in the chair. CEAllnen addressed the meeting in explanation of the origin and progress of the Metropolitan Associatioa,lot which Sir Joshua Walsealey is president, and stated the objects which that bo!ly has is view. On the motion of Mr. Unease, seconded by Mr. GRANT, It wee thee resolved " That a branch association be imtituteil, to be called the De Beauvoir-town and Daiston Financial anci Parliamentary Reform Association, for obtaining an equal apportionment of taxation, and a reform of the House of Cominees.7 sotim item, district chairman, and secretary basing boa appoint einated.d, and several members enrolled, the proomedings term THE RIGHT HON. THOMAS WYSE AND FAMILY. the Hoe. Mre. Knox, &a, were amongst the very mammas passengers who left London for Antwerp on Sunday last by the steamer Princess Vkteria, Capt. JOIALIMIL THE BRITISH MUSEUM closed yesterday afternoon, for the parpaea of cleansing, dtc., and will be reopened the pablio on Wednesday, the 9th inst. From that period to the let of September next, the Mitten= will close at 7, in stead of 4, p.m. RAILWAYS AND THE POSY-OFFICE. It may be morally made known to all travellers by railway, that is conformity with orders just issued by the Post-eflice authori ties, po•t.o®ee letter boxes are now established at every "first elms " railway station In the kingdom. THE ALLEGED EMBEZZLEME NEARLY £6,000 AT LEEDS. Yesterday Mr. Peter Mann, the chief clerk of the Leeds Water Works Company, underwent a further erunt, nation before the magistrates, assembled at the court-hoes in Leeds, on a charge of ha ving embezzled sundry sass of money received by him from the company's water rents col lectors on behalf of the company, to the extent of nearly 5,0001. The former examination had been adjourned to enable the witness, Mr. Bywater, accountant, to state what specific sums, if any, had been received by the prisoner, and net accounted for and paid over to the bankers on account of 1 the treasurer. Mr. Bywater being further examined said, that since the last examisatien he had gone further into the accounts of the company as kept by the prisoner, and it appeared that dat ing the year 1847 he had rewired various SUM. amounting to 7.9171. 4.. 94., and had paid into the bank 6,6041. 124.84., making a deficiency of 1,31'21. 12e Id. ; that during the year 1848 he had received 9,0811. le. 94., and had paid 6,0311. 44. 94., making a deficiency of 3,0501.75. ; and that daring the three months of 1849, ending on the 31st March, he bad received 2,2311. 64. 104 , and had paid 1,9351. 131. Id , leaving a balance of 295/. 13e. 9d. ;the total of the deficiencies being 4,6581. 12s. 10d. His had gone through the particulars of the reieipts and payments as ap plicable to the several rent cash-boots. The result shows the same amount of deficiency. In arriving at this result, he had checked over 80,000 items. He heeded in a statement of the deficiencies upon each rental. The rentals in each book had been compared with the prism's'', receipts and payments, and the deficiencies arias from the prisoner not haring paid over to the treasurer the several amounts shown by thou books to have been received by him. All the receipts by hint are entered *correctly in the rent eash boek, and also in the aollectot% books. The rent cash-books were kept by the prisoner from the oollector's cash books. The rent eashleoeks show all the some that ban been received by him correctly, but the general csah.book does not. The general cash-account, which purports to have been balanced to 31st December, 1847, does not show all the cash received by him that apppears to have been received by him according to the rent ash.books. The cash rent-hooks do net appear to have been laid before the mullion either of the company or of the town council at the audit of the ac counts to the 31st December, 1847, but previously they ap peared to have been partially submitted to them. The general cash-book appears to have been shown to them. Witness had examined all the books collected,with the several water rents from 28th February, 1846, down to 31st March, 1849, and also the general cash book for the same period. There were no deficiencies in the account of moneys received by the prisoner during the years 1846 and 1846, nor to 28th Feb ruary, 1847, as shown by the general cub books, except some trifling amounts, which base since been corrected. Witness did not find that he had received any money by cheque from the bank which be had not applied to the pur poses for which those chi eines were drawn. On crow examination, the witness said he found that the accountajo February. 1846, bad been audited on behalf of the muggy by Mr. Brantley and Mr. Maude, directors; and en behalf of the town council, by Mr. Rooke and Mr. Flint, borough audi tors. The accounts to 28'h February, 1847, were audited by Mr. Brumley and Mr. Maude on the part of the company, and by Ald. Bateson, Mr. Rooke, and Mr. Flint on behalf of the council. At that audit four of the rent cash-books do not appear to have been before the auditor,. Those four books were in consecutive order in point of date ; they are the second to the fifth in point of date of the eight books in use during that year. Some of them commence in previous years, but they contain entries of arrears received during the year ended Feb. 28, 1847. There is no deficiency charged up to that time. The accounts for the ten months, to Dec. 31,1847, appear to have been audited by Mr. Maclea and Mr. Maude, directors, on behalf of the company; end by Mr. Bateson, Mr. Rooks, and Mr. Flint, the borough audi tors. The entries of payments in the general cash book by the prisoner of payments made to the bank appear to have been made on account of a particular rental, but embrace several items. In book 1., there was a sum of 2/. 16s. sd. paid to the prisoner, consisting of nine items; two of the items were received on the fish April, 1847, and the other seven items on the 29th Much, 1849. He could undertake to say that the two sums received in 1847 had not been paid to the bank. If two sums of equal amount had been received by the prisoner, and only one of them paid into the bank, he could say from the books in respect of which account the pay ment had been made, as the payments were entered as made in respect ot a particular rental. Many cottager' pay the same amount of rental, and if a certain amount of the rents received from them were paid te the prisoner, and be only paid half of the amount to the bank, the witness could say what were the rents in respect of which the payments were made, and which were withheld. The general soh-book does not shew the receipts in the several rent cash-books, but there is an entry on the credit side of the rent cash books of the pay ments made to the bank —Hr. Samuel Myers said ;he was • corn dealer and collector of taxes. He had known the pri soner 16 or 20 years last past. He had been in partnership with the prisoner in the corn trade from 1837, and had continued his partner till this charge was made against him. The prisoner has supplktd eApital to carry on the concern. The books will show to what extent. The prisoner has kept the accounts himself. With the capital supplied by him corn and other grain has been purchased. He has also purchased grain on his own account. At the time this charge was made the pri goner's iaterest in the stock and debts was about 3,0001. Witness was employed by the company to collie their water rents, but he had been so employed by the primer. He began to be so employed in 1847, and continued about a year and a half. He was allowed per cent. for what he collected. He paid the moneys se collected to the prisoner, bat they had never yet had a right settling about it. He could not speak to whether any of thou moneys so collected were hid out in corn. There are books, with dates, contain ing all the sums he collected and paid to the prisoner. He sometimes paid him money that he had cofiected at the company's depot, and at ether times at witness's o n house, when he has called to ask for it for wages. Altogether he had collected the sum of 1,5551. 164. Ild. He had paid the prisoner a larger sum than that. Other witnesses having been adduced the further matnlna tien aajouthed until Thursday next, for the prods► Lion of the statements required of Mr. Bywater. IRELAND. Drum, APRIL 30. There is a goad deal of disappointment here in some quarters abort the ministerial measure for the sale of encumbered estates. The most important part of Sir R. Peel's plan—that which proposed to enable government to bay—is left out. It is asked still, where are the buyers to some from ? There is a vast deal of propetty now in the market with excellent titles, and ne one bids, swept what is very much under the value. The bill, it is said, may work, but it will take a long time to get into operation. Alto- Ch:the plan is by no moans so well thought of as t r obect Peel's proposal. With respeot to Lord Brougham's severe remarks l on the Irish Lord Chancellor, in the case of Arch bold o.the Commissioners of Bequests," the Freeman's Aa di