The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-27 00:00:00

bri e = FEZ, ea aid to Woolwich. WWI iWool timi tem shied s—the hot mentheths \Salvia WA Sim perm as the tat WWI= ea thisibarst bed bout Was of mists Issiess IS sad IS. It ass ”rormledi to him that the sake twiestits of the whsim to Weakfish wit be i Waite to this. wawa who bed ben impartm kr k, seal els Weld assisdel has Samiumtair slie• To mist tids bs, wesisa with lie "mei sese the OmmiessimArMisA wideled hp, mem time hr W:p to wide Moos pmemws to is Time wee • Imprimiss List the silethise hisst was as low as It led boos to Washriob. Thst was set kw me Is aa.ia.Ya with his Royal Iliabotwo the Oriammiler-irOSOlas WI skived this Isms al the sits, es tire sow Wes a set MOW Meow he. times the tare. By the pewit etigulsoima say Maid, 11 117A111 the OMlNliinkr-in-Clid through his moot se • hit wee wall Wu be pat al So ilth awl be hs to inspets at say haff-yerely mosiseliss width w the pswited ago. (iimesi P. 4 bad me kits pel.it.l.lsmear of Stier system list be bawd s post may Or the *kiosks' to the sow same si Seribmis wees Haiti es ma arrows Ispesks, tad Set it wovidpine edmstssems both to Oho was sod to km public. Hs bpd shwa gm ths sisisisa mew wiltelly hos, but it was *owl it would Mehl 11111 AWEt a ems whit we masers. User ths sit system sm NM semi his pen la the abesestiml aims at Wis Aeries which bolsi es pay UK s year, or M& Mho hs set bit ommisks ; be sow mat to Sasibtest for two yews, ths which be psH HOC etch year, if et the sad bo seessodel psis the sosislos IS tin/a ill thi s =SS sk pay el whisk we Is wet hie ageesse &Ws the sersider el the maw Tis arm mew wild he Mawr pitee to *mod& dm. As peso* whim a mat pot shea the to the lssissi dem si Woohrich, ha Werth ves som rishembiesfile emmiedos, semi thsethro Wee hibewast theme hiss whetter essewety es we the millemy emmimitha; het star tho um a we bewail be asset :I=stkiem The Halt wile theme the same ef the thwebies amid be se istset m wr, with to lir ether Wishes the diem moW be of eithimmert thumb se wry wield We peepmea kr the NSW MI softiies se dr ho natter. He hanpill the d the spew by Lad Airways, w bed Wsitmeim to it, sal bad sme cowhides is With, it mew thowlismed swim I. sweedied this semi whom the sissetim of efl bemire thowit bs weld Is UAW We W pewt. no allitssy mod of olhamtha eke semid thls phia. wed bia Pad) ethiesd the hew to bo stetites hew kiss Mod Mil nem vddosi OW nowsaraitka. Ho did sot think the Mess weld sew ft any atetedsm bosom V it yes now was t weal hrowe d Ida to those soolimwo maw st limMitost who hid best sisitsel es it. heart =lllllllllllll6lll tiot they would Mt olowal to compels for amain e& less& Me we set Iseemr, eberh es or As lest st pm to M would set bo Ss ea The es to the Mm wile d sieselles bir km WWII, lentbse; he wadi set —to OM, bat be &pea ths bow wai l net sets& le the pessot Wks. The amesismt ves wippartod by Mr. BITITOR unit Jth. Doom lIRIERT @SWIM that the punt preurest lel est itthebeei the refer el ethredetweamthethth Se throbel, blooms, the raga _whisk tt was premed is seep Is desithent. The aterthed d elhwatics M thet Who treed thetheltly theirs If set bort er to tbe net by the sithalue ef dreary with ether eerldamette. Mr. 1101131301 erase_ be mad le dr With Wm. ge•- them the tenths de UrediL The news... thee the bathe abseil weft es sib= la the dem, eeporthuber set to emir thy dberalles to the rued meter. net 111•161 puma thy thitherree thet theism It VW set derr either, wthe the pe amt wises the. Fret 1b almeareere whisk bat bre a rd 4 be sekeerel thee Lard Peerree• M the buthethr d the wr reseed the w = rweerldes, and that idles war =OM be =ad Sr t dee the right bee. seetlems erred . ire aserthelleth peresed de sleMlem Memel by Lela 1 . 1111011/1111MIS awls. kis math led he 111. to berm ether vim of whet the peseeet dole if Nap Madly was • led be thought that the beer deed math them e xedai • verlattoa ethelt weal beer ts pearl sitestioe . Hear, WO PThal.[areerM to Wren the ( boos let we Mak by men at the aide fora divide, te Ali a biszble. 11th MONSILL wadi arrow to ea .Media d the ty =Ai* tread met the views of the hew marber far the reperd amides to istrethee beim the theft " sifts enumgemete the weeds " the pub et the as It to brim etre wee the weer see he arm- Ithe—die yaafm the dot le three den dr wa, um*, the spare _ lorirdsth Mr. WALPOLI en Id dot Lad Pastheth bud mithibbal dm smithilere lbsts Or war with the mew- Oral, theist theirs@ IhnitheeN therbele. Me plied Mel bel ailtheefithea thr be embelete lar sir T e r e Atha bath =Mall fir MIMI* thee& I vary dee then tharthellthe dwell eisthre. het be (Ith W ith) wee of *efts dist the mew iced be ith le the heeds of he eeriest Mewl the Seaseszy Iler Wee, irle• it beesime se well. The here doted : - 11 - -- err - th ; - W e - 1 i . a . Per Os Inman-. 217-40 The esslowestesel al the masa wet maned whit hod abuse by the apperatiss. llts eidrus was thee speed to. RIC= DIITIIO BILL. Os tie ohm he the soma readies el this IA Ihrhast DWI' sowed his mast spied *spriest* e P ms se et the disissin In the rensase W ken im am helms& hat would sot delis solo lease by Whir way apprai is the M. . . 01MUMM Ilkorin opposed Se sensare, sad UMW the the bil he seed e second nee that dry ale asslie. no =Odle we dellended by Sr. SIMONDS. The Ilounros•Oesszet. supported W. WI is the apelisatka et the sg; si dalles wen el12 1 :114. Oussn. Mr. Wars. Mr. Mr. LW Mr. M.&osy, awl Mr. liTorthy, owl sans the *swim wen reset l; Lori Now. Pier th• sesima male 227 CVIt lITO 2 IB D 1 7 21111 ( 14. 2 ) BILL nil ble . ;;;;;I a semi II Ea: - CHILSHA HOSPITAL AND WATERWORKS =MANOR OP LANDS BILL. Tar ais .•% - 7•111567d =CRICK= BILLS (011,911,6 ax ) BILL. Tlis WI was nod • thlml ems mil FRANCBIIOII MOONS BILL. Tab ta --- LONDON CORIPOZATION eGULefIOII arm O 7 a; Z'ol irr:ll - TiermsCorn.n. --- forols Couperin of dis City of lonia io b bwE by renor Wan the Mad eer•oiso en*, Lomita Corpora= Jigs- Men 111111, spirt dere ell et re 4bet. 111r111 TIMMS.. Oa Ss miss elf 11,. 11Lauraaii, a s;i•ct waraltam was We stadia is Mr. OnraWs In =re Is Isla it dr OMR Theass. as sarh °that at aim a maaboat is saterts•it for its print:, ____ yin the imovellans vicinity of the houses al Tarifa- LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. Oa tbs melee et Lest A. VANS TINIP•ST • NINA 00311- !LlBtP* was app to *wire We the James of the cos plainft of the Memo el the Laid Tussuptet Oar. et est forth Is their weds% gosessisi to the hems Ansel, IND (N., 4,685), Oleos Am dry hit set received the rue et belf-psy 'Ws, they staled, any gm entitled to claim. Ilse hews 4oentel et "mile post 1. TIR estreoz or Lostas.—The report of the royel sembas le bean bib las but meted &abaft Me weep ef teem Ire ben lea ea tee table dile IBMs ell Cemeems. The eenetheleme bete paid amp Yea se the ewe d lambs, e. 4 bee e i as seam et egirb fe eitealliker wee, Melt via do weep et ieetrerpelle. as beelbw mar in at ore OM as fee. cdpismsion poem is t, sho w i n g trateriter he ee lag hew* the thick " 'Wipe elles le wed moo* peopens. TUN. thi, the Om mid& they wpm ior lasts.. 6. = mew nod the limeade aneedus et as w the llsompells lageoteem i Osomei - Trer esd Adateeel save= bac sallemes es the mei" bet esneeteas same= Is bear Wee her the area awe noenehs see ee be lama la Imo alakeltio_ _ is ao mato et ilivisiesismes, lop wlielt eliTbs erieseeThle to he le edged mid isepierimeL Th• 004 of do main weds le esti. seeed at 14214111001. TIIIROTAI.AciaIcIILTIIZAL SOCIETY or ERO wen.—The soryoratits and the inhabitants at !Urging. Weal by won] agricaltiriells end country geethatru, ew =Ake 'mir. aloft to [MO the requirensests of the council of I. Mem Agricultural Society of Mcgbaskbinder them to held the eibibition of 1869 in the tewn of Reading, eels. soallaceo km ince oaniaueeeL oaf akeedy a sue aft Engle SI ~".1 41/ . has beta sabstaribid. the Ile mom • :rdirs Marquis et Deareehins. ice SOL ; Mr. Merl Won, 11.1 1 .. ; th e lisps (11r. Cloorpo Mewl ; MN" Deves, eed Aelowwe al dr Lam Warlie, SOL ; 1... P. T. Boma* M.P., !IL ; Mr. 0. H. lrenele eis. OLP, .101 ; Mama. Seem end . Lice. 601. ; clew. illorniajismkere. ; Limas sail County Sank Sii.; Msern. e Wear. icaolherieo. ; Mom 5" rad Basseyomecre ; ar. C. H. Wehocketee.t7 . w. a. awe% KC do. Tea as.. Mr. ligavnedik Mr. T. 74er mei asolowt. Mr. Breninali 011ie, Mr. Whom& end one elm genthrinem. are agpsinsd by the semen es the maw eg iespastlie, d dm bee lamierif ao aka I. We day (Turley oti= tie Ind aired E. Ile lbw end Or Wei of ficedieg leo wis ed ivissi ss Mamie nod Oxfar4;=o llBm iao *Me cal* salmi *W lehabionio of the lowa oa env* with the s wam a WI society lab am amain* is pea that audelike will east yew haw *a beret ef tie =day' • Ow. Soon Liiineentni Millall.—paclai the wee, Apia 14 the alien bow b.. es we. Oa $ T.s.Eq, asaamlpi (f dela) g ; nl ; e. aiedq end Teed* Cleo solid p). 4,1142 ; es w three stredzse logs icdulookar lbw "abbe 41.), 8 e2; 11.1BION (WahmakM). ; 11, Omni num Ous Ilan.upo D. news" Atm AMY/sr on pareee. IMO deo 1. rem Web, 191 1 WA MN. THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY _MIUNG, APRIL 211, WIND. MINIIILONOTtIit, IftursA—THl R AR —AM 221 ORPHAN age--OmmacoltoMpoll I Sapply,—Ordor , %los rowel, obair Mat" woe* ' adi asipromk et Or , 217. w irita.o.a t i 1ia.1.41./. U. . Ek v aw'i , D GAL ow" 24i P. itesie, T w . e. c if. IL W erbw.. o mks% t 1141.4 .--- atlia. Cesie.M.o; J. 0 1 .1, . 1 1 i M. lisp' P; r kJ a ! ilzkA._ ETC =2:LW .• our and undertaken and in in- Eames of a wide-spread insurrection are still unex tinguished in India, has, to most candid and &spas aionate lookers on, appeared sufficiently unreason able; to proceed with each legislation while the ground-swell of party feeling runs so high in Eng land is, to ordinary apprehension, still more ;ob jectionable ; to endeavour to force on legis lation through a House of Commons in such a state of hopeless perplexity and chaos, as was revealed by the discussion of last night, is a step which the constituencies ought in common prudence to resent and resist. It is fraught with peril to some of their own most important interest' ; it is fraught with peril to the future of 180,000,000 of men, over whom they cannot exercise the powers of empire without incurring its responsibilities and being charged with its duties. It is said, the House has pledged itself to immediate legislation by its own vote. Can any fallacy be grosser P Is the House of Commons the only aggregate of rational beings that is deprived of the prerogative of growing wise by reflection, and of acting on the wisdom so gained P Because it has been hasty once, is it never to be deliberate? Is a sudden vote—the manifest result of imperfect knowledge, and blind reliance on a Ministerial leader, to constitute an impassable barrier against any return to wiser and more considerate courses? Can the Leaders of the House possibly be allowed to met up the foolish act it did in baste as a conclusive estoppel against the more prudent line it might be inclined to adopt at leisure ? If meaner interests were involved, the thing would be simply absurd ; but it becomes intolerable when it is cased dered that the fate of all that lies between the Himalayas and Cape Comorin may be seriously jeopardised from mere deference to parliamentary formalities. Can anybody take any real interest in a wordy war between the respective champions of Bills No. 1 and No. 2? All the world. know, that neither Bill has a chance of becoming law ; and the fault has not been ours if the readers of these columns are not by this time tolerably aware of the reason why. That Lord PALMIBSTON displayed considerable vigour in mangling and dintding the caput tnor- Cuum—which Mr. 15maim, with qiteetionible tact, had felt it neoemary again to obtrude upon the atten tion of the House—is a point which may be freely conceded without carrying the argument for imme diate legislation a aingle step further. Bill No. 2 has no friends, and it would be amuse unreasonable to deprive Lord PkL1(1181021 of any gratification he may feel in hitting it hard ; but the eoantry will probably be of opinion, with Mr. GLADSTONE, that the admitted deficiencies of both Bill, supply only an additional demonstration of the extreme impoliey of plunging unprepared into legialatica, and that the best practical remit would be that thetaak of framing an Indian Government should be reserved for some calmer and mare favourable season. As the matter stands, however, the Hones has agreed, without a division, to proceed by way of Resolutions on Friday next. It does not at all follow that it is pledged to definitive legislation in the course of the present session. The probabilities indeed are the other way. If the debate on the Resolutions is conducted with that research, assiduity, and vigilance which a subject of such vast importance manifestly demands from an Imperial Legislature, it is impossible that a decision even on the bases of legislation can speedily be arrived at. When the principles are once mottled it will be a task almost equally arduous, adequately to frame the machinery by which then principles are to be carried into act. In an enter prise of this kind every step must be taken with the most acrupolons and conscientious care. In the vast lapse of years through which it may be reasonably hoped that we shall be enabled by wise legislation to rule Indr, the expenditure of a few additional months on the deeply responsible task of devising the framework of future government is a consideration of absolutely no moment at all. The only object which rational men can have in view is to secure the best practicable system of government for India: whether it takes one session, or two session', or more, to accomplish this, is a question of minor moment. The conse quences of what we are about to do will have a material influence for untold generations on the destinies of millions of men. To act in haste would be to act with folly : it would be worse— it would be to act with criminal levity and guilty recklessness. The members of the Imperial Legislature are bound to do their very uttermost in endeavouring to inform themselves on this most vital of Imperial questions. If they fail to make the effort, they fail it see of the plainest of their duties; if, without having made the effort, they venture to take a part in legislating for India, they not only fail in duty, bat sae guilty of one of the gravest canoes against a sound public morality. Thatths Rouse should proceed to the discussion of the Resolutions, is well ; if rightly conducted such a dis suade° may in itself afford very valuable usistanoe for the diffusion of sound views and the dis suaination of correct principles with regard to legis lation for India. It is, however, hardly possible that in the warm of such a diacussion many &isomerism should not be made of the extset of legislative igno rums as well as of the range of legislative know ledge To which side the balance will incline remains to be seen ; but if the conscientlbui mem bers of the Legislature, in the Lords as well as in the Commons,really feel that they are prepared for de vising or sakstioning a government for India off hand, all that can be said is that, in an exceedingly short space of time, they have either acquired much knowledge or parted with many scruples. All those who are duly impressed with the gravity of the trials must earnestly hope that the scandal and the mischief of such premature and ill-considered legis lation will be avoided, and that the session of 1868 may pass away without adding to the Statute-book an Act for the future government of India. Oua readers may see in another column, in an extract from the Kendal Mercury, a remarkable illustration of some points of the debate on Church Rates last Wednesday. On that very day the Magistrates in Petty Sessions at Ambleside were en gaged for nearly two hours with cases of refusal to pay a Church Rate ; and the Nees could not have been better, if they had been picked for the purpose, than they happen to be, to answer the two imputations thrown out in the House, that same afternoon, and also by Lord DERBY a few days before,—that resist ance to the payment of Church Rates is an affair of " the pocket," or a political manmuvre. The parties in these cases are a Quaker merchant and a lady, both of whom must, apparently, be thus far considerably out of pocket, and neither of whom can be rationally supposed to have any politi cal scheme in hand. Two Solicitors managed the cues for the reanimate, one of whom is well known as a Yorkahireman, by his nomad management of the Pontefract cases lut November. No doubt the whole is a trial proceeding from the importance attached to it; and It is well known that Kendal and the neighbouring Lake District abound in Quakers, to whom the settlement of this matter is highly important. They undergo distraint when there is no ground of resistance; and the process is not so agreeebhi but that they nee fair occasions for ascertaining the validity of the Rate, and the juris diction of the magistrates in regard to it. Mr. CROSPIELD, the representative of his Quaker neigh bours in this instance, is well known in the com mercial world as a member of the merchant firm of that name in Liverpool ; and his cause may be taken as an exemplification of the working of Church-Rate law and arrangements in regard to dissenters generally, as well as Quakers in parti cular. The business of the Solicitors in both the cases was to inform the sitting Magistrates that their clients had bond fide objections to make to the validity of the Rate which they had refused to pay. The validity of their objections was not the question. That ques tion is to be settled in another court; Mr.Caosreaur. being resolved, as his solicitor declared, "to contest " every inch of ground" in regard to this rate. The only point for the Magistrates to decide upon was the good faith in which the objections were alleged. That bona fides being admitted, the affair passes rd once out of the jurisdiction of the Magistrates, and into theprovinoe of a superior Court. Some &Fite was raised, it seems, as to whether Quakers are placed under different conditions from others in re gard to ousting the jurisdiction of the Magistrates, but there was none, and there could be none, as to the Magistrates' business, then and there, being to admit or deny the bona fi des of the recusants, and nothing else. Strange as it appears, two out of the three Magistrates seem not to have understood this. The dissenting colleague admitted, in the first came—which involved no matter of legal dispute—that the validity of the Rate might be sincerely objected to ; and there, in his opinion, the jurisdiction of the Court ended. His colleagues, in some incomprehensible state of mind, denied this, and leaned their order, with threat of distress, as it no notice of legal objection had been given. We have nothing to do here with the law of the cues; and especially while the case stands over for argument and decision in the Courts ; but the operation of such a scene as the one which the Kendal Mercury reports on the interests of the Church, and on the dignity of justice, is everybody's business, and • matter of no light concern. Here is a Char& Rate laid under alleged incidents of illegality such as the laws provide against. These alleged illegalities are objected to on the ground of enact ments cited by professional men, who quote judgments of Lord CAMPBELL and Lord Dateless ; and two Magistrates out of three pronounce the pleas frivo lous and vexations, and venture upon acts which will have to be reversed if their colleague proves to be right about the pleas being sincere and reasonable. Ono of the two, moreover, added insult to this reck lessness. "Dr. DAVE," says the report, " interrupted Mr. WAINWRIGHT (the solicitor who argued Mr. " Cloeriatio's case), asking if his client would not " have given a similar notice if there had been no legal objections." "Pocket" or " politics" were no doubt meant to be insinuated here ; but the reply points to the solution which the supporters of Church Rates always overlook—conscience. " If there had " been no legal objections," Mr. Wsissvnioar re plied, "my client would have allowed the Court to " adopt its own course, however objectionable the " thing was in itself." That is, he would have seen the policeman enter his stable and take away his saddle-horse, or would have seen him enter his kitchen or pantry and carry off • ham or a silver teapot. This is what he will have to witness now, under the decision of the sapient Bench, that he cannot, in his heart, object to • Church Rate which professional lawyers pronounce illegal in its head ing, in its extension to other churches than the one provided for, in its suppression of some objects and comprehension of others which are generally pro. pounced illegal, and in other ways noticed in the report. The neighbours of the ratepayers thus sub jected to distraint can understand what panne before their eyes; and the spectacle is ill cal culated to enhance their veneration for religion, or their attachment to the Church. Their thoughts are now directed to a subject which may probably be new to them—living, as they do, in a part of the country where any political stir or opposition to established usages is rare. They will observe and reflect on different ways of providing for the support of their Churches, and will hardly be disposed in favour of one which induces magistrates to differ on the bench, and to deny the sincerity of the most up right and esteemed citizens of the place, and to seize and sell at the market-cross the property of the bene factors of the poor—which the Quakers are there, as everywhere else. Add to this the manifest senseless ness of the decision of the majority of the Magistrates, heard in a full court, and now spread abroad through the newspapers, side by side with the dissent of their colleague. It would seem that the supporters of Church Rates are likely to gain as little by the en forcement of them at Ambleside, as by the proposed recurrence to them at Manchester, in defiance of an overwhelming public opinion. Eirratrara. Dzirecturiod.—Lorae Coodrrrzo. —gins Dor .)—Ttor odootooloottbroppobood by *Moon of Lab, sa the amiss alt 6. Maw at Flziad.de *mks sad report not do moo al &Ow god* la dr mar Oa t awl odor pogodom &Moo, at Oh waft at dem ed.*, lie Axittsilkop d Onisibary la the dole. The impdey Is • Irina ses. The Queen rode on horseback with the Prince Casson yesterday woompaaled by the Prises of Wales, sad attended kif Hon. Flora Ilsoicesald, Coked the Hon. A. N. Hood; rid Captain Du Plat. flir John Paklngton had an =Mame of her Majesty et 111 1=0 * : c oot • drive is the afternoon, sooompaidad by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alice. In attend saes were the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Lord Colville, end Colonel die Hoe. A. N. Hood. The Qum sad Pricce Cmort, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Aliso, honmred the peribriessee at the Princeedellmstre with their in dm 'vadat. In attandanos wee Lady Hon. Piers Meedeeeld, Viscount Btrathallan, Colonel the on. A. N. Hood, and CtDu Plat. i s e in Duchase of Kent went to Claremont yesterday sad vtdted the Coaster de Nouilly. A deputation, Introduced by Mr. R. Wlßnm Crawford, M.P., had en interview with Lord John Morass. First CosenaissionerolPublicWorks yesterday, piths °Mos of Works, Whitehill-plims, on the advisability that further examination should be given to the question of deodorising and utilising the of the rostropo4 before the eseciation of say scheme which involves the waste of the sewage' and the pol lution of the rived . with it ; and that government should test these plena for %s i c welfare. The deputation con sisted of Kamm.Copia/ad, M.D. F.H.8., Thos. Hawk:sky, Samuel Hicksrda,X.D., sad RdwariCW. Murphy, M.D. • Mr. J. Whitmore, M.H.C.S., Mr. J. A. Nicholay, mantis; of Board of Works ; Mr. Thos. Smith, St. James's, Westminster; Mr. W. H. Walker, Strand Mika ; Mr. S. Glover, St. Anne, Soho ,• Mr. P. C. Watts% St. Marylebons ; Mr. Richard Cobbett, Martin's; end Kr. Hisherd Dow. A - tgistationir;nTrh . e joint vestry of the parishes of St. Gike and St. George, Bloomsbury, and consisting of Mr. Ashmore, Mr. Gams, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. WarWg, MOW with the vestry *Sorb, Or an interview with As Poor Law Bard yesterdry on the subject of the Foor-rate (Metropolis) BM. • deputation tram the Omni* Meteorological Society, teensisting of the drt at Terseddide (president), Sir John Forbes (sae -pne sad Mi. Milos Boise Kamer of cooncil), bad an interview pike:day with the Berl of Derby. A dogmatics, coriatilaz of Sir Brook Bridgesßart., the Mayor of Margate (Dr. Hamm), Dr. Prim, rmika ; Mr. Cavekr, oo• ; end Mr. J. H. Boys , town clerk ; bad en interview with the Right Hon. C. B. Addaley, at the Oenend Board of Health, on Saturday. Oetwel Havelock, of the Impecial Ottoman Army, had an interview with Lord Stanley, yesterday, aloe at the Colonial _ . . . . The Bari of Enniskillen had an interview, yesterday, with the lied of Hedy. wen mired yesterday at the Cokedel-office trot =rowers of Canada, and the Lord High Commis sions of the lonian Islands. ROYAL VISIT TO THZ SOCIETY OP PAINTERS 111 WATEsHoLouss.—(rzuDAY.)—Thla morning her Majesty and the Prince Consort, socorepanied by the Princesses Allot, Hakes, and Louise, paid a visit to the exhibition of the aide. Soddy of Painters be Water Colours, Pail-mil Row. Pant cass's THearta.—Her Majesty and the Prince Come" accecapsnisd by the Prince of Wake and the Prisons hike, honoured the Princess's Theatre with ask promos hat evening to witness Kr. Kean's Sit, Loan This is the second time within eight days that the Queen and the Prince have been present at this performenee. _ _ Vhcounteme (Dowager) Hardinge and the lion. liardiege bays arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood. Lord and Lady Crofton and the Hon. Miss Croke and Mr. Crofton have arrived at the Wallace Hotel, at. George'rplaoe, Hyde-park-corner. Lori and Lid; Churchill have left the St. Ganes EloteL Lady Brougham is returned to town from a visit to Lady Moore, at Cobham. Lord Brougham is expected to efiTa to Grafton-street, next week, from Cameo. Line and Lady Edward Thynne have arrived in town, fee the esesee._ The Dowager Lady Templemore has arrived at the wallet Hotta, Bt. Gerres-plice. Lord and Lady Middleton have left the Bt. Geores Hotel. Si; John Pakington, First Lord of the Admiralty, has intimated his intention of continuing to give annually for ootepention among such of the students of the Boyal Naval School, New-cross, as ere the sons of naval and maim aims, the marine cadetship which was first granted by the Earl of BlLmborough and ocatinned by succeeding Pint Lords of the Adodmity. The Petrie says of the speeches at the United Service Club banquet :—" We confide in tie sincerity of the wintiments and wishes expeemed on that occasion. We she duba that the subject of the miserable trial of licensed, which his cowed ae much regret in England ea in France and the remainder of Europe, may be allowed to drop for ever." COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS. e M HS DAILY Nllint LONDON MORNING 4. . PaChP,:i.trird....:l - =VI.. ..,d DIVISION LAST !MET. . allielad Is Ike Wilt ria nabs of 11 . : s arriwis liet *mama et ho -Oder h i , coom itt ai no t m e m „oh sad o w re avert . .. 0 .... ....... sad iniMillial edermetlea prpendl, .. That Kr. Gm , law Man Hill ormempia _ :._ procurator eseaeberr ietlieFllle law a an -- Sawadalasi Id haw) oat from the wood ITO PORRION MS II RELIABLE An IMPARTIAL. It" to the sal ad onottlos, In order to odd the . • :4 14 ..1" 0 O ,,, kad r IP NI N s ib r i d= lbs lad_ " ' II "11411.4 1 " ea Moab addrowo NU powitod to hoe Mr/ THAI ONLY oALLY WINO =PORT. X i : 6 , ibig a. alimilla =it 7 ,„ 0 1,0. 1.." di: I l i t l i T a l le at /1 .. 11 .. _ . _MA .. LL OPTRNIII YR ADVNITIIIIKIE. TB. eed, thee& reamer by sots 00 deer MOM te la en A t it h ilZ fa= ran ter ear •lr eopeemeseertee. piper lea lq lannsMsey owos."-(Er. sad wettatenollea. M e nd tat Meat a devaaw sad padOon not ' Time toe wcels lootorad to ha left out glad Put re it •el My Weimar La aemeema la lie knee= ow et I 'NNW :-The Immo diwidad ; aro. 1 77, noes, tokfrrva. in *abler S il o= by male' AM. NAY snared peas. etalleber eel. ea farale the W. It Mr le. Itafte Ha B. Ma. OIL Wwww II taw IMO rub le nob It Hma got Hale. laid In ,Rd. ELM& Ten „Plead 110 118 871. Wires be Pea-cees emir. a Ha. 1.0. W. Terasier,_lll. Hea.Oka al. & w. J. Walla:. Mr & A. 6 L Tura, Mr_W • A,.. R. /L [ J. Gahm, me W. M. Illemipmea &L. Tama{ llesiesesers. He a fit, eXiMeOP T IM 4'. W‘!. : pm" a _ P• 11 . =L J. r. W. W. warta. TO 0011.113.8PONDIDITS. OW et 3=2,51 . 4w. lean& Yedaadt advirammailln Wended tee "Moe Ilemeee!Jeaden Swig ewe, 411.& are be et tee Pam I& Rarewlireiraii. br Tee Meek es In P. ini L s:4 l 7 a lc"" . J. Amy el emeded's. O. W P Ed Ha,. • P. Melt s Ne..... Cowed kr . .. , O. A. O. Puke. O. W. ilealless. is J. HA KKKKK Wt. lieseh. G. TIN Wining, THI LOTS CHAOS. tinaVotwo L Wro.WlGhto. itooro,J -PLUTO AND PROBUPINE. blr.oe_ :Ile L Leelemblise J. H a rtil larell M ae, Hoe. 0101. ha 7 WAAL-I.nd JA 0103 &HMIS MON CANTON. Hr. 0. Hem IR I. & W. J. Lelia ; Illee Loofas loeiwee-Oarnee al 1. teee ▪ O. P.P. PLINOIRWS. W& IL Heater, Rt. Ha. .T. W. Q. Tan leame, TEI imam mmonAmail ke, TM Crew Nu& I =l. r ar • W. n i .k. 1. H. imams. RA /ALL Ps" as - PA WIT AND HAMM/BRIT& Mr. O. Reae.-Aad Rillifill aO. Ileajt. C. IN BR UGH OW HINIZLE-4pis et battled A WH. el.. .N. I t a. IL L Mall!. el& J. C.D. Itemed. J. T. Tits Ream. MISR TOO Walt TO HIND. Menragrennek, inta , W. H. Wlddleen N alt wow. otto H. Nberea-THI NITTLI P. T. IL %MI DRUM TEN SU Y. Yr. Wldelecesb.-Ase 221 ORPHAN L 1 W. EC" OT OLIN 001. erten ; alba &Kb. rae --Ceameaesbalftael I 0. .t. a I:a k ilr A W. C. i m Paren j. Ma IL IL HIGH WATIA AT LONDON BRIDGE. r. pr A. Tow stt-wwww& Pt. Idea .Aftereees. lb. IS.. Ha. IL L. Naval. MIL 0. NA. Taeleaaen-Ileeelea. M. Mn.. .Allesees, 11. Prim. A. Ir. Ald. MI: N. ; t IL nee W. r. Tr -, a, V. D. a MU: a.. w= =VAIL LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 27. i. • Hasa OIL --....--- peas. B. Ittattits. V. 0. 1 4_,_ 11 4 . 4.' 11. I ,,, ± —ei3. wai nsft w. "' n "" L a. am" ' To frame a wise and durable Government for our a. J. L = i. d iami L A " F e . • ww ww w7 A : lb H. great Indian Empire is about the most arduous and H . amen. U°•• aa* W •wed• MT. responsible task that could possibly be undertaken We .G. Loads& lord Verge& lee & Ir. P P. Lla m a, a. wreilm&_,nerawl by the beet informed Legislature, after the mato- wo. Sr J. teem. Mad. W. wren, ✓ A. II • .II .. r o. a tat re,filr. tr. . A. rest deliberation, the most consctious study, and Botiwr A . .o. L. n. a. J . v=ires. s tif. the most absolute freedom h oot disturbing in- .. ar IL Maar. & & Meaeass Lard J. Jena. lirr i gf finenoce. To attempt such legislation while the e. we. a. Rea& neet or Te,, Woad Raman of a vritia-sitrastl insurrection are still trees. JOWL Airass. E. J. 7 0= I r I l itr l Lim i' .ll.;. 3 l. 2: E it., r , .4 . ll , lqP r ata i . T. IL nom DIDDIf. Lard ra l , " w il &aird ir AWarlas. W. =lidl iiherea. ."."." =Z. ti: ....5. HA IL T. Owaaweld. J. POW. 0. W. &WM. W. H. 1,...e. Or A. 11. . liarreasiWalr Z. C. lairam. . X I r in a i t. W. Mistacre. J. at. Hart....... 1.• or ra t l a. a D. J. WC Era k ille 7rit. J. Beam* Ita. wr.ILP. . T. 4. A. Deanels. Wm P. P. HA. Sr &M. . uO. ii.j J. H. lei. w. W ig "' al . Ir. r W. R. A. Mr , Br MANr. J. ' V. D. A. lOwsAhlt ii i t Ir. G. IWO. A. Sa. Km. W. D. tat% ard .rnii. garg. vis al .0. errs. AL Ha. S. 111101440. J. Ilse. Wr IL W. Bawd. Lord IL am. Kra. 0. lard. J. larasa. /L. Parma, Lard J. Oia J. Jr:um, W °Lamm ualaratt. J. W. JarreLa. Dr J. O. 9 11:1 1 . t Ni. 0•14.:41 . . i. 2. ii .. ....1 i. j.i. amen d tf ia Oaraa%. Ilea W. I. ii. W I ar. c alla nni . IL J. e. J a.. . A. A.r. k A... c.....,. ....w. . r as t lael IL i JHrewaa Taddicaaba, Ha). J. J. , IL H.O. = l la. S. an.... ....=10mia. a ir • id at . c. Tar lW r a lar, . A. Lied r wade Tank 6 i,. E. • Ouress. 0. th.... ...=11111 Ma B. it a roi L g. ON. W. A. Wain. ff. H. J. `OMl'aik . W A. Z. W. Ma Aver, IL W= . 7a L L L. • 4 1. 71. A. IV. = I . Has. W. H. IL D. J. 0. 1.4. 12, A D. 0. 11. int..v. w. .....I.w. CL L .,. 1ia —. 1 . ? ..m.t. D.O. 1111"r 124 . Wilims. W. Willsitihlt W.V. Ilwarmis. J. =DA Rena. W ilma. I. W. IL Swum T. W. Dm" J. C. M! " Whislagoes. ".a. I Sr T. roma yr. Float. A. I. a MOM Hi D. J. W.W. rf o z i t. D. oad( IL Wld. J. Ira*. H. V. O'Dermataas Tim Tram& A. W. ronter. C Illamsr, 'W. 0. =l 11 TILLIBL rartawaa, His. T. Peva. 0. Xamalt IL Ha. W. Win o.i. DWI. Lard A. Tartan. J. 0. hi* Lard O. THE INDLI ABSOLUTION& - 11101"082D AMANDMINIS 11.1' WAD J. IiEI3BILL. On Friday next Lord J. Russell will move the following astesdisents to the resolstices proposed by the Chemicals, of the lizakequer as the Glarsrsaset el India : Is the 4th meolstios, relative to t►e stusbir of the conn ed, after " sat," insert " more thee twelve tsrabwo, includ ing the isaretery of Stets." is the 6th, is width the goverment propose that the resell be portly sleeted, slim " dist," Wirt "its atombets shoed be appaisted by her llsienty, sad, with the =cepa= of the cemetery of adds, should hold their dices during good behaviour." homed of 7, inert that It shell be lawful the lleasey to remove say zewates of the mama from office ors an shims from both houses of parliment." Onsh 8, which describes the conatitnemey who are to chose the elected peaks of th• mud. In 9, es to the president, skit " of state," insert, " es President of the Connell of LAU." Is 11, omit, " rapt pooh," to the ead—tho words in poor to to omitted wrong tram tbo Importra d the ootroll mach dormer r on how oildroorli Om the soar commottro at t►m tort of ilboorn. Isetead of 12 sad IL lawn the Iblleertni resolatlono : Nit That so patroomps dollar aditary, shall be surcieed by any ambers d the mask am eel emept the &ore airy el State far ladi► 12. That the lest appointment of cadets and of alma be opts to public ocespseklon, inked Is nob as innadmiket es only the Beerstery of Btate shall dim* resondag essofetrztk pert of MI snob appoints's*, to the sou ci those pause who have boa employed la the military or civil webs of the Crown or of the Bast India, Company in Indic" On Tuesday next the Attorney-General for Ire land will moss for leave to bring in a bill in the Home of Commons to facilitate the ale and transfer of land in Ireland. This day week Mr. Oladatarto Wanda ta bring leeward la Am Hones of Commons a motion relating to the Dessias Principalities. The twin a Mr. Binglakes motion relative to the Papa are sew es Mama:—Oa gait hie Oreerillbse el Sap*, to move " That Ode hem lamb that, hi the de em& made by b Majarty the Quota sad by tbe liLlaa et Serbs* Is reiseks to the empties et is NOW and but crew, but Itejeety will be doled to ate is cordial morn with the Sardinian gorernmant." In the Homo of Comer to-morrow, Mr. T. Dooootolos will more for leave lo bring in a bill to " Dod) 41 netts of Mitt:Dort of tbo mllte.l prohoolos, sod to pro. bet the public+ from Ike abeam el melba coopontioao." . . . From the division list printed this ' inorning, it sneers that CI mend Thompson le the ably representative of en Heel& boronsit who solid In the minority at thirty dm last bleat, mobil the egnallestisa et the writ dear. Sesmires Samoa Bast.—Fima a Beard a Trade raters, bead this manilas, It mein the ewes at 11,3631. 3s. wee seethed data iiipashare la this beak &mins the year ended Newmelim bat, TM nysymenie wee 4,6721. Thom le is blow* la head doe to 314 oispoidiens feshithur lahrmß d S,WS. Oa, w. Ramsay AnTar—Thia atersieg a return,. pre maid to parNsmisi, by her Mejeetys esnmeml," wee pined, showing the railway sets pared in the eassisme 1 aid of 1367 ; the Leek at sea line; the capital stook ; the seem enthestiell w be Mai ea lbws, eed the sew yettelpal poelelme sembdeed Ilea. Tee Mid saber at mass maberlesil by eels Is 1881 um 674 sod die. ; at this, liks. 711 e. WU" abemlened. TM berme at mybel be mess emit L 9,11116,1131.—e1e, 7,408.4118 E Mbar sad 3 , 486 ,6171. lea. LyWegtoa Brands Railway, on the Ma gma lanwer, will be eons& la Key. THE CABE OF JOHN BYRNE. TO TEI 11012011 OP 1111 TXPIANS/4 Bine-Having read in two Irish newspapers familia some severe strictures upon a pnbliattion in a ,seem number Wyatt paper, respecting the eviction of • Meant named Byrne hew my Inniakeen property to Ireland, I beg to let yen underebnil the real fade of Ike owe. Byrne was not dispossessed by me because he had refused to allow his children to attend my school, but in conse quence of his contemptuous challenge to me to take up the farm which he held at will, declaring in front of a (tethering mem bled for the works that I might take up his holding at a quarter of an hour's notice, u be would not hold under me, while I would not pat the school under the Natio:al Bawd. I bad never asked this man to send his children to the wheel, did not eves know at the instant of his kering any, bat Wing that he bad thus behaved in a defiant die nepeettui manner, I felt but one course was open to me, via, to requite the land which be had declared his resointien to give up, and socortitn . gly directed that it &add be who tip ; but on the demand being made be reamed, dalanded the odetamentit a large cost, and pomades was taken after a amsiderable delay, in order to convenience Byrne, who was stated to be ill. As to 'topping up the doorway with stones, the story is in keeping with the whole article which has famed thambject of your observations. Them had taken off the door, and therefore it wee the only way to attempt seourbig the place. It may be ammeary to observe that the sobool•hoaes wee built at the request of the Imants, who aided in the building by desiring all the materials, whilst some worked with the *pads sad in order to avoid any ground of objection the books used in the national echoole were those provided, Ja i Swam only the Dewy Testament, sad any interferences or stetting by either priest or minister inhibited. I have slings acted es a Isedlord under the conviction that I have a mama duty to discharge towards those whom God has been pleased to pleas under me, and in the very fore-front of such I place that of education, im enchavoming to capacitate my people for rising in the scale of civilisation. I have gadeavound to madman the foregoing into a eery brief composes, though feeling it would hays bees very far more to my purpose to have entered late all the detail.— I am, ko. A. G. LEWIS. West, Dublin. Sicnars or ma Wont TRADE:Wfite•drillkeril KO admitted, through the statementa of the report of the Commissioners of Customs just teened, to more secrete of the trade them will, primps, be thought agreeable. In fact, the prospect is not good. Spaniel' and Portuguese wines, espe cially ciao mews vainabis kinds, have fallen off; " miecel igneous sorts," especially colonial wins, have entered in larger quantities ; and, though there has been • dreaded ditabinuon In the briportadon of foreign trendy, brandy of some description or other has been largely used by way of qualifying wins. It speaks a good deal either for the Meteor the position of the Bridal consumer, that wine Imported for his use was allowed, es a matter of mine, to contain 33 per cent. of proof spirit, and permission was further accorded for the addition of 10 per omit. more as the fist propntion bemuse reduced while the wine stood In bond. Under the Memos, however, of the vine disease, not only has wine arrived here faller of spirit than before. but—whet appears rather • dingnkr conampeence—it requires more spirit alter werdsond the es meniademers found themselves in a prediosr Rai reads of decision. It was not that they with protecting the patty eir flavour et wises ter the benefit of the public; be. Timms die ay apes spkh we 15s. a gallon, sad the WWI NW*, in 145. when was to be done With • et dr litter aid& whisk heil heat " brandied" to 111.411 re* peopsso as to ematain ti,ftpdfrar 50 per ord. el the ease *Or taxed alma ? Ws ao6 Maw *a adeededemeee Ihrousit that onladea eff the Fly. bed Awl esateat eumeivos with lahrodes do off des 11 Plhogiff the ffierfasideri..l4ol is, dos wine Aiwa to ra Ys eeemeptieet with 40 per eing. of kellidi In it, bee sot nom —Dame. Within the lest seek one et the beiletwateenre aqraiersel et the Erie= Gonda Bellow, mix &peel et e bt deiresee deo-bosee is Mee% tar eme thew pests'—Less Heald, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE PARIS ELECTIONS.-RETURN OF JULES FAVRE. (IT 11013“111113 TILIGRAPII.) orsoat OUR ova OOI3ftOND3III PARIS, MONDAY NINNY. The following is the definitive result of the elec tions to the three vacant seats for Paris in the Corps Legislatif : THIRD CLICIIIHICRIPTION. General Perrot (Government candidate) 10,110 Lionville PUSH CIRCUMSCRIPTION. Eck (Government oaadidate) Picard WITH EIPTION. Jules note Perrot (Government candidate) (aT SUBILMINIII AND immix TILZOILLPIL) PARIS, TUIBDAY 3101211710. M. Eck not having the abeolate majority repaired by the law, the election between him and M. Picard will be repeated. FRANCE. --x-- (rum OUR OWN ooaaxeroxoirt.) PARIS, MONDAI BVIWINO. The elections have been going on with the utmost calm. At none of the polling places has there been anything like a crowd to be seen ; the electors strolled in singly, and often at each long intervals that a spectator at any one booth would have been under the impression that very few had taken part in the vote. Nevertheless, it is certain that the ab stentions have not been so numerous as many people fancied they would be. The number of registered electors in the three vacant circumscriptions is 106,089, which are thus distributed:-3rd circum scription, 31,440; sth, 30,602; 6th, 33,147. Of these upwards of 50,000 had taken out their elec toral cards before the poll opened yesterday, and great many more have been delivered since. Ac cording to the organic law no candidate can be re. turned at the first election unless he obtains a fall fourth of the number of registered votes, and also an absolute majority of the votes polled. In the present instance unless the candidate in each cirenmscrip ticm, who may be at the head of the poll, shall have at least about 8,000 votes, the election as to him will be void and another must take place a fortnight hence, when a bare majority will be decisive. The polls were closed at four this evening, and at the moment I write the scrutineers are casting up the votes. I shall let you know the result by telegraph. A deputation from Lille, which recently waited upon General. Espinesse, was told, in answer to some suggestions about the fortifications, that possibly Lille might not always be a frontier town. dole cur braves Beiges ! The Boone has been dull and with little bu►iness doing except in Mobilier, which has again flue. tooted considerably. The Rents rope Sc. fee account and fell sc. for cash, closing at 69fr. 15e. and 89fr. 30c. Mobilier fell 22fr. 50c. The Orleans and Northern Railways rose 6fr. each, and Lyons :lfr. 25c. ; Southern fell 2fr. 50c., and Western 10fr. ; Eastern without change. The Northern Company has sent its accounts to the shareholders. The dividend is definitively fixed st 44fr., which, with 16fr. interest, gives an income of 60fr. for 1667. This is about what was expected. The general meeting of the Dauphine Company was bald to-day. The report of the directors, which was unanimously adopted, expresses a hope that fie Emperor will take off the tax on the trended , shares. NAPLES. The Corrapoadance Bullier publishes the follow ing letter, and declares that it emanates from a good source: Naples, Apra 20.. It is whispered in well-informed circles that England, by the agency of Amer* whose policy she supports to a ass Min extent, has caused the Neapolitan government to be it baud Mat the English ministry will find itself in a Mutt* at great embarrassment if it should be compelled by the House of Commons to take • part In the qutetion of the or if the French government should prow:nom le favour at the doctrine propounded by Piedmont. Tbomind of 13t. James's chokes to avoid raising any question in Italy wtdek may lead to the intervention of any other govern ment, and it would also wish to spare Amnia new dffilookies. Animated by these sentiments, it has advised the Neapolitan government to seek some honourable mesas it taming the difficulty and making necessary concesaken suggeseing at the same time that the beat way would be Is obtain from • court of appeal the revereal of the japes* boring the Cagliari to be lawful prise. In ibis wa de nag of Espies would take the question oat of the Vb d diplomacy, and at the aims time proton the independence el his tribunals. This advise of the Engllsh sommeat bus bees miry well reolivoi, if I am well Wormed. WI 14 . 1 deciding, the government will wait to see the heal of the debate upon the Daforesta bill. If that bill pawn, hoe will cillakelly pronounce In favour of Piedmont, end doll the ahem expedient will be resorted to ; if, indeed, did at.. of his Majesty's ministers should peva Bat is Kiss still resists, and it is affirmed that be hex vale datolgrapit kitten to the Emperors of Russia and Awilik to ask this opinions on the 'object. /heads. the Pres oarew-Gumral of &keno has modified Die leaguers effir live to the ceptain sad crew of the Cagliari, sod MI" more disposed to listen to proof of their innoesnoi. PIEDMONT. TURIN, Scalar• Count de Caromr has communicated to the ClisiM of Deputies the reply of the Neapolitan gcarneast as the affair of the Cagliari ; it declares that Ferdinand family rejects the demands of the Cabinet of Turin. THE CALCUTTA AND CLUNA We have been favoured by the Peninsalar od Oriental Company with the following despatch: Iv eeived by them from Marseilles this crobikli morning: " The eteamehip Panther, with the Calends od Chios Mails, arrived at Marseilles at nine o'elsO but night. " The mails left for London at ten p.m." THE UNITED STATES. NT mixer= TaLsoRATT.) (lODIC OWL OWN 001131PONC1ICT.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tcrsoiv. The Hammonia hu arrived, with airless Ns New York of the 15th. A committee of conference will be appoldel the rejected Kansas Bill. The Pacific mail is at hand. The river Mississippi is flooded„ and mum aseh anxiety. Dabs from Havannah are of the oth. Si. ll sitirneeks are reported. New Teak ootten market inactive and uniettlef. Meer free wheat plentiful ; coffee sad_ _ a gil e ° she* t Pavilion =MUNI ; freights assay pleatihl exchange, 108 to 108. r ea