The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-06 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy weight, at realisable value, and the worionanship et wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold in the chains pa rantued, and rcpurchased at the price charged. " hero's the note, How much your chain weighs to the utmost carat, The &nem= of the gold, and charge fur fashion." SPACWIPKAIII Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London. Manufactory, 18, II BROWN and POLSON'S CORN !LOUR foe CHILDBiZeII DM. To Mein nitre profit by the eels other lrliztla ere sornethsen awed Lustofol of BROWN end PULBONS. "John Brown," "John Potion," le alined by the makers era sob pocket. B REA KFAST.-EPPS'S COCOA. Elie earpressys. TO 1301tRE3PONDENT9. nivertieenients Intended for "The ixprew," London Peening Paper, must be at the Moe, 10, Bouverie-street, by Two o'clock ou the day of publication. DRURY LAN Two Emma, TffAfIZjAI,.A 7 :K. Meters. Rouse and ; Slewholies Alleyne and Thorny.lou—To conclude with VIM GREAT CITY. tle,ars. Warner, Murton. Fltajarnes, Rouse, Irving, dc. ; !lead:tines Robertson, Le fliers, and Thugupeon. HAYMIRKM. THIS Remand, PEEFEI.TIDX. Mr. Kendal and Ml,a Burke. A WILD GOGYE. Moan, Saban, ilnckatono, Howe, Gordon, Re.: !dadaists Maw Chippesdaie, Dolton, ItZ e P te.—Asil DEAF AS A PUIT. Mr. Conn*" Ac. TRis EVENINO. ASTONY .61Cci:FOPATRA. Antony. Mr. H. Loraine; Enobtrbas, Mr. C. Verner; Charlatan, VW Page; ad Cleopatra, Mu Olin. TAN Erritsa.WATTIN(iiORTIO: UNDKROROUNT).—TRY. LITTLE NA VAOS.—PYGMALION . IIK. TIM STATUS FAIR. Mesam Thorne. hms, de. ; Mesdames Swanbereeird, iCeYnhank. liarldud,Juhnstouedlloil,—And TIIK Yet.ENCII HOLBORN. Tins Emma, MY TURN NRXT. Mr. Behoove: 141sete Foote sad Leon=.—And FLYING SCUD. Mears. Seville, Bel lmore, Blake. ♦onabe de. Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saunders, BMW Foote, /Was, Lass; Ralsood. &a. 3[MANIA. THIS rVERINO, THE ' Mewl,. Drum mond and Itigwood Mks S. Mika—THE SHAMROCK UV IRELAND airs. 8. Lane.—Aid THE ewes. ON THE STALES. MOH WATBII. AT LONDON BRIMS. TKO DAT —Morning. 4h. 30sh.. __Maniocs. 4h. 55m. SYNOAAOW—Mariatag, Aftersooa, 81. 48m. -- LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE U. NOWHERE is the ail admirari philosophy better understood than in Paris. The keen-witted people of that city—we don't speak of the Court tailors, the gamblers on the Bourse, and the milliners, but of the independent classes, the liberal professions, and the skilled artisans of the Faubourgs-- are not easily moved to vulgar excesses of enthn skarn or curiosity by the appearance of crowned or titled personages in their streets. The intellectual atmosphere of the French capital is a destructive solvent of artificial dignities. Under the mac adam and the asphalts which have made barricades impossible the fires of the Revolution still smoulder, and even under the sultry calm of Imperialism there lurks the eager and biting air of Republican impatience and contempt. Who can be surprised at this? Modern France dates from the Revolution ; and any French government other than Republican exists only by virtue of its assimi lation of some revolutionary elements, orcomes and goes as an eclipse. No doubt there may be found in that mixed and nomad multitude of Paris all the baser idolatries and servilities that are never wanting to highly civilized countries ; but in the real population of Paris—that is in the purely French population, if we ex clude the bourgeoisie of the counter who in all countries represent the moutons de Poiturge that hatred of ideas and adoration of all factitious aristocracies which on this side of the Channel is the most flourishing of " native growths" exists, if it exist at all, only as a fungoid curiosity, of foreign vegetation. Of course there is a serrom peens in all countries, but we speak of the heart and the brain of France, and we are inclined to believe that in spite of symptoms of lassitude and consump tion, the nation which produced the Encyclopte dista is still superior to all its neighbours in its emancipation from many of the respectable and gre garious hypocrisies which are so diligently cultivated by the average Briton. After all, let our Pari sian friends be fully persuaded it is not by the unsurpassable valour of her armies that the true sovereignty of France is sustained. The great soldier to whom they owe the First and the Second Empire was not a Frenchman. VOLTAIRE in the last century, VICTOR HULA in the present—these unacknowledged legislators of the world are the men who proclaim and up hold the supremacy of their country, became in them the genius of the Revolution lives and burns. Nay, even in the most frivolous and ephemeral productions of her literary market the supremacy of the French intellect is beyond dispute. To be the chief cook, dancing-master, and milliner to all nations, may not be the highest ambition of a people ; but to speak and write a language which is the crucible and the mint of human thought, to scourge superstitions and false pre tences with a wit as bright and as deadly as the arrows of APOLLO, to laugh despotism to scorn before its face, and make it enjoy the operation— this is a privilege which belongs only to a people whose malicious mockery under the mask of a buffoon is the best of sermons for a German Monarch or a Czar. The Duehesee de Gerolsfein, indeed, may please the King of PRUSSIA as an argu ment for the unity of Germany ; but when mo narchs shake their sides at that exquisite fooling, we remember how keenly BEAUMARCHAIS' famous comedy was enjoyed by royal and noble audiences on the eve of the Deluge. A people with such irresistible weapons in their hands do themselves a ridiculous injustice when they affect to be jealous or afraid of frontier for tresses or of needle guns. " Chauvinism," as that aggressive military spirit is called, is ludi crously unworthy of a people whose wit is sharper than any two-edged sword, and more penetrating than any conical bullet of chilled steel. Surely it would be unworthy of a people who can make their moat august visitors sit and laugh at the monarchical principle exhibited en dishabille by the most charming and audacious of actresses, to forget for one instant the decencies and the courtesies of hospitality towards the Sovereigns of powerful, perhaps of rival States, who come to pay their part of the uni versal homage to the seductions of Parisian civilization. No one will accuse Liberal France of having forgotten Poland, or patriotic France of having succumbed to Germany, because the Crest and his Royal Uncle are treated as guests, or, let us say, as captives. The rights of hos pitality are sacred amongst savages, but the most refined civilization is not disho noured by observing them. These monarchs come to France to assist at ax international festival of peace, and their presence at Paris on such an occasion is in itself an earnest of con ciliation and good will. At all events it is good taste, good feeling, and good policy to interpret it in this sense. The Revolution will not be dis honoured by emulating the chivalrous traditions of the old Monarchy. It would be a sadly illogical sequel to a Conference to " mob " the pacificator.. If only as the heroes of the Malakoff, and tho conquerors of Sebastopol, Frenchmen bib._ THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1867. are bound to receive, at least with consideration, if not with a studious courtesy, the chief of the empire which was not victorious in that mighty contest ; and as to the King of PRUSMA, there is really no avowable reason why he should not be welcomedinParis with unaffected cordiality, unless we are to suppose that the bitter grudges of fifty years ago have been waiting for this must unsea sonable opportunity to burst out again. It would argue ill for the continuance of peace in Europe and for the sincere disinterestedness of our neigh bours, if in the face of all the world they were now to turn round upon the signataries of the Conference, and, like petulant schoolboys, shout " Luxemburg " and "the Rhine " at King WILLIAM, who has done no more and no worse than France has done since French history began. He has de fended the frontiers and strengthened the unity of Germany. All that he has done has been done for Germany and within Germany. Beyond Ger many he has not moved a step ; he has threat ened none of his neighbours, and he has in the recent Conference made an honourable sacrifice to the general peace: But we beg pardon of France for pleading a cause which must already be gained; since it is the cause of good manners and of a great nation's self-respect. eider the question as a matter of policy from the beginning. If any ooacessions to the ultramontane party should be determined on, the amalgamation of the sectarian and un sectarian principles in the Queen's University will be the worst possible way of making it. Ken who are taught, not only apart, but on different principles ; whose text books of philosophy, and science, and history, are diverse, cannot be examined together. Separate bodies of examiners and schemes of examinations will be requisite. There will be practically two universities within one university. On university matters, the Daily Neter further adds, Mr. Gladstone is not the leader of the liberal party, and scarcely a member of it. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITIES EDUCATION BILL. DIVISION LAST NIGHT. Order for second reading read; and question proposed, " That the bill be now read a second time." Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the words "upon this day six roontlis."—(Mr. Itereeford Hope.)—Question put, "That the word "now" stand part of the ques tion."—The house divided, Ayes 164, Noes 150. AYES. Arland, T. D. French, Col. More, R. J. Adair, 11. IL I:melee, Seri. Murphy, N. D. Adana, W. P. Gibson, T. M. Nicol. J. D. Agnew, Sir A. 011 pen, C. O'Beirne, J. L. Allen, W. S. Gladstone, W. E. O'Brien, Mr P. Aneherley, Vlsct. Gladstone, W. H. O'Reilly, H. W. Ayrtoo, A. S. Glyn, 0. C. Osborne, R. B. Aytoan, & & Glyn, G. 0. Owen, Sir H. Baines. E. Goldsund, Sir F. Packe. Col. Barnes, T. Ginchen, G. J. Palma e, H. Barron, Sir H. Gower, E. 1.. Parry, T. barn. A. Graham, W. Pease, J. W. Bass, H. T. Gregory, W. H. Peel, A. W. Baxter, W. E. Gray, Sir J. Philipa, B. N. Barley, T. Grey, Sir G. Pim, J. Berkeley, H. E Gurney, S. Platt, J. Biddulph, H. Hadfield, 0. Potter, E Brady, Dr. Hanmer, tit, J. Potter, T. B. Browne. Lord J. Hiwdesstle, J. A. Power, Sir J. Bruce, Lor.IC. Henderson, J. Pryse, LI.. Boller, Sir A. Henley, Lord Pugh, 1). Butler. C. N. Herbert, H. A. Bawbuson, Sir 11. Candlish, .1. llibbert, J. T. Bearden, U. J. Cardwell, E. Hnditkinsoo, O. Rebow, J. G. Cave, T. Holden, 1. Robartes, T. J. Cavendish, Lord E. Howard, C. W. Roebuck, J. A. Chamber*, M. Hughes, W. B. Russell, H. Chet:than, J. Hutt, Sir W. St. Aubyn, J. Clay, J. Ingham, R. Itarnudn, J. IVA. Clement, W. J. James, K Samuelson, B. Clinton, Lord E. Jemmies., Sir J. C. Seely, C. Cogan. W. H. X ingleke, A. W. Sheridan, 11. D. Coltburst, Sir G. It ingtake, J. A. Smith, J. A. Wylie, C. R. Knetehbull - Hugew Smith, J. B. Corlially, B. IL nen, K !Monett, P. B. Cowen, J. Labouchere, H. Starpoole, W. (*roses ne. Lord Lawrence, W. Stanley, W. 0. Crossley, ellr F. Leathern, W. H. Statisteld, J. Dalglish, It. Leeman, 0. Stone. W. 11. Davey, R. Lefevre, 0..1. Stuart, Col. C. H. Davie, Sir H. ..... Lewis H Sykes, Col.. . . . l)illwyn, L L Lloyd, Sir T. bynam, I. J. Doulton, K Lake, J. Taylor, P. A. Eliot, Lord Lone, B. Villiers, C. P. Enfield, Vlact. Lank, A. Watkin, E. W. haniuntie, J. IFLiren, D. Western, Sir T. B. Evans, T. W. Maguire, J. F. Whalley, G. H. Ewing, H. E. Malowaring. T. Whatioan, J. Eykyn, E. Martin, C. W. IV tutworth, B. Fawcett, H. Martin, P. W. Wickham, H. W. tildes, J. Mill, J. R. Winnington, Sir T. Finley, A. 8. Mills, J. R. Wyndham, P. Forster. W. E Moan:rein. J. Writll„ M. Foster, W. 0. Monk. C. J. TELLZI.9. Forting:tie, C. P. Mouse% W. Ewalt, W. Fortemme, D. F. Moore, C. Neale, C. NOES Adderley, C. B. Forester, Oen. Neville-Grenville, R. Akroyd, K. tiallwey, Sir W. Newdegate, t'. N. Arehtlidl, Capt. Galway, Visa. Nicholson, W. Battik, H. J. Oolduey, G. Noel. U. J. Baring, H. B. floodaun, .1. North, Col. Barnett, H. Gore, J. R. Northeute, Sir S. Barrington, !Mad tiorst, .1. K O'Neill, & Beach, Sir H. Graves, 8. R. Parke, C. W. Beecroft, 0. 8. Gray, Lt.-Col. Parker, Major /dentine's, G. C. Greens& G. Patten, Col. lieuyou, R. Greene, F. Peel, Gea. ilerestord, Capt. Gurney, B. Percy, Major-Oen. Bernard, Cul. Gwyn, 11. Portman, W. H. Booth, SS it. G. Hami lton, Ld. Claud Powell, F. 8. Briscoe, .1. I. ilamilton,l. T. Ridley, Sir M. Bronaley, W. D. Hardy, G. Robertson, P. F. Bruce, Major Hardy, .1. Schreiber, C. Bruce, Sir H. N. Hay Sir J. Selater-Booth, G. Burrell, Sir P. Henley, .1. W. Selwyn, C. J. Capper, C. Herbert, Col. Severna, J. E. Cartwright, Col. Hervey, Lord A. Seymour, O. H. Cave, 8. liildyard, T. B. Simonds, W. B. Chatterton, H. E Hogg, Lt.-Col. Smith, A. Clive, Capt. Hood Sit A. Stanhope, .1. B. Cole, H. Horafall, T. B. Stanley, F. Cole, J. L. Hothiun, Lord Strong*, Sir I. Corry, H. L. Howes, E. Stuart, Lt.-Col. Cooper, KH. Huddleaton, J. W. !Gurley, Sir O. Coo, W. T. Hunt, G. W. garters, C. F. Culdtt, G. Hurst, R. H. Taylor, Col. Craniairne, Vinci. Jerrie, Major Thorold, Sir 3. Dawson, R. P. Jullitie, H. H. Thylinc, Lord H. Dick, Y. Jones, D. Tollemache, J. Mondale, B. Kelk J. Torre's', R. Du Caue, C. RemialAN. Trevor , Lord A. Duncornbe Adm. Kenn B. W. Turner, C. , De Pre, C. G. Laird, J. Vance, J. D 7 041, Cot. Langton, W. 0. Verner, E. W. Kckoroley, N. Verner, Sir W. Edwards, Sir H. Leit h , Lanou C. Major Walcott, Adm. Egerton, Sir P. Let my, Anthony Walsh. A. Egerton, A. F. Lindsay, Col. C. Waterhouse, 8. Egerton, R. C. Lowther, Col. Whitmore, H. Egerton, W. Manners, Lord J. Wise H C. Vane, Lieut.-Col. Moller, Col. Woodd, B. T. Vane, Col. Montagu. Lord R. Wynn, C. W. Fellden, J. Montgomery, Sir 0. Fellows,K,Mordaunt, Mr C. niumme. ritzwilliam, C. W. Morgan, 0. &mafiosi-Hope, A. Floycr, J. Morgan, Major J. Fullstabe, F. J. Mowbray, J. R. Heathcoie, Sir W. Forde, (Jul. Naas, Lord the Court. BALMORAL, JCNE 4. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold, rode out (on ponies) yesterday morning. In the afternoon her Majesty drove out, accompanied by Princess Christian and Princess Louise. The Rev. Dr. Caird left the Castle. Sir Edwin Landaeer had the honour of dining with the Queen and royal family. Lieutenant-Colonel %impel has succeeded Major Tees dale as Equerry in Waiting to the Prince of Wales. A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honour. able Privy Council sat yesterday at the Privy Council office, Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle plague. The Lords present were the Lord President and Lord Robert Montagu. Mr. Harrison and Dr. Alexander Williams attended the committee. General F. R. Dubois, the Haytian Minister Resident at the British Court, had an interview with Lord Stanley at the Foreign-office yesterday. The Rev. A. T. Lee bad an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street, on Tuesday. CABINET COUNCIL. —There will be a cabinet council to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the First Lord of the Treasury's official resi dence in Downing-street. Prince Louis of Hesse and the Princess Alice are now the guests of the British Ambassador and Countess Cowley. They pass their time with the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, who are lodged at the Prussian Embassy. Prince Frederic d'Anbidt-Dessau and the Princess Maria Louisa of Hesse, his wife, have also arrived in Paris. His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and Countess Bernstorff received a select pasty at dinner yes terday evening at the Prussian Embassy on Carlton-house terrace. Mr. Henry Seymour will move to-morrow that an humble address be presented to her Majesty praying she will be graciously pleased to issue a royal commission to inquire into the amount and the application of the revenues of the Established Church in Ireland ; and, if necessary, to recommend measures for their better appropriation. Mr. Corry moves the navy estimates (in commit tee of supply) on Thursday next. In committee on Representation of the People Bill Mr. Thomas Hughes. in Mr. Laing's amendment to clause 10, line 30, after " three members instead of two," will move to insert " and in each such city or borough each elector shall be entitled to three several votes, and shall be at liberty either to give all his votes to any one candidate, or to distribute them among any two or more candidates in such proportions as he may think fit." Sir John Simeon, Bart., M.P. for the Isle of Wight, has obtained leave of abeam* from the Howe of Commons for a week on amount of the death of a brother. _ _ __ THE COURT AT BALMORAL.—On Saturday even ing last, her Majesty and Prince Leopold, attended by the Duchess of Athole and suite, drove from Balmoral on the south site of the River Dee, through Braemar, and via Linn of Corriemalzie and New and Old Mar Lodges to visit the Linn of quoich. Here a staff of gillies, with ponies, were in waiting from the Palace for the royal party who made a abort tour from the falls along the winding and beautifully secluded Glen of Quoich. The evening was fins, warm, and delightful, and the royal visitors seemed to enjoy the fine mountain trip very much. They returned to the HighlandPelace via Invercauld•house and Deeside•road. Her Majesty appeared to be in excellent health and spirits. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THE HEFORM DISCHEMON. In presence of the antipathy which Englishmen feel towards " new-(angled " suggestions, and seeing some danger that the reform of our electoral methods may in consequence be decided without sufficient consideration, the Times enters into an elaborate statement to-dav with the view of proving that there into been a remarkable agreement of opinion among persons of all political parties in favour of the cumulative or distributive votes. Begin ning with the recommendations of Mr. Winthrop Freed, the TOMS quotes the suggestions of the late Lord Grey during the reconstruction of the municipal corpo- rations of Ireland in DOG ; the resolutions of a committee of the Privy Council in 18.50 relative to the proposed constitution of the Cape ; a pamphlet of Mr. Garth Mar shall publiahedin 'Ka ; the Reformiltill of the Coalition Ministry in WA ;bind the amendments of Mr. Lowe and Mr. 3lorrison last yew. In all these it contends the principle of the cumulative vote was recognised. The ministry have 4.i seats at their disposal, and it is possible after providing for the enfranchisement of places now Un represented, to swell the number of " three-cornered" constituencies in England and Wales to at least 40, return ing 120 members. It can no longer be said, therefore, that there is no opportunity of trying the cuninla tive vote on a sufficient stale, even if it be restricted to these constituencies. The narrow and wavering majorities by which in several divisions the question of making a dwelling-house an essential in the county tenant-at-will franchise has been decided, encourages the Daily lrr, , s to hope that at some future stage the present decision may be reversed. No honest reason can be alleged for the conservative obsti nacy and eagerness in urging that land without buildings should qualify at so low a figure. There can be no cue else whom Mr. Disraeli desires to favour in this than the fictitious tenant, who is either the friend or the dependent of the landlord of the estate on which his qualification exists. In short he must be a faggot voter, and the reduction of the franchise will enable such quali fications to be constructed by the hundred. Every 1001. of rental will admit of half a dozen of them, with a com fortable margin. A modest estate of 5,0001. a year will supply raw material for 300 voters. Let us hope the liberal party will see the danger, and yet avert it ere the third reading makes it irrevocable. The Slar premiss the great cities and boroughs to let their full claims to further representation be known. London has been very backward in asserting her over whelming pretensions to an increase of representation. Mr. Hughes, if we may judge from an amendment on the paper, is more deeply concerned about the representation of the minority of tones in his borough than about asserting the right of Lam beth to a due proportion of members. He might with propriety leave Mr. Doulton to attend to that busi ness. Where is Mr. Liyard ? He can generally speak with emphasis when the rights of Southwark are at stake. Where are the champions of household suffrage who re present lolarylebone? The members for the small boroughs have got their triumph by combining against the amend ment to disfranchise boroughs below 5,000 population. If the members of large boroughs were true to themselves and their constituents, by insisting on the rights of their respective towns to a larger representation, they might yet compel ministers greatly to extend the scope of the measure. STREET OUTRAGES IN LONDON. The Times refer, to the letters of its correspondents on the above subject, as seeming to indicate that the London streets are now so full of danger that it would appear as if nobody could meet a small crowd even in broad daylight without being exposed to assault and robbery. We cannot afford to let this new crop of crime bloom and seed. The militia, it is true, are not out for exercise every week in the year, but it is seldom that a London thorough fare is long without some kind of attraction for " roughs " on the look-out. Already we observe that the everyday reliefs of the guards in Ithe parks have been turned to account, and next gmonth we shall have the Sultan here, and the Czar, and • host of other celebrities more than attractive enough to draw a street following. Impunity breeds crime with terrible rapidity in a capital like ours, but detection and punishment, as we have often seen, act with equal effect in checking its growth. The Post urges the public to organise itself on such cc =dons for self-defence. If the thieves are allowed to form the settled conviction--u the facts certainly would appear to warrant them in doing—that not only is there no danger of interference from the police, but that the public itself is quite given up to the non-resistance principle, we shall soon find them growing bolder in their marauding excursions. The Revak, traces it all to the fall of the Hyde-park railings hat year, and supposes it will be necessary alto gether to supersede Sir Richard Mayne by Mr. Edmond Beaks. At the present hour no Londoner is sale with a sold watch in his pocket. One change, at least, is needed —that wherever robbery from the person is accompanied with violence, the wretches who perpetrate it should he liable to a taste of that punishment which has of late years been revived for tho benefit of garotters. ENRECTARIAN EDUCATION IN IRELAND. The Dail!, News traces the origin of the crusade against the system of unsectarian education in Ireland to the influence of Dr. Cullen, under whose advice every Irish catholic see has been filled with the staunchest adherents of ultramontane doctrinee, the influence reaching from the bishops to the parish priests, and from the parish priests to the curates. Yet up to this time the laity who tacitly disregard the demands of the hierarchy are numerous ; and without the connivance of the govern ment, there is every reason to think that the assault upon the system deliberately established by parliament would issue in complete failure. Unfortunately, electioneering tactic, have dictated the course of our Irish administration,. Lord Palmerston', foreign policy alienated catholic sentiment from the libend party, and Sir Robert Peel did not succeed in his mission to Ireland, which is understood to have been undertaken by way of esperiment on the possibility of securing a contingent of protestant allies in com pensation for the actual or apprehended Roman catholic defection. With Mr. Chichester Fortes cue's accession to the poet of Chief Secretary, the renewal of the Roman catholic alliance was hid for. What followed is fresh in the memory. Lord Russell's government, after they bad resigned, while holding office merely ad interim, and evading the authority of parliament, caused the seal to be affixed to a supplementary charter, which ix. effect over►hrew the perfectly unsectarian cha racter of the Queen's University. The refusal of the convocation of the Queen's University to accept the charter, and its probable invalidity without such accept ance, may bring the matter, back to the point at which they stood before the ill-advised action of the late govern. meat; and in this case parliament will be able to con. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S ITLRGRAMIL) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JUNE 6. At 11.30 yesterday evening the address of the Lawer House of the Reicharath in reply to the speech from the throne was read a third time and passed with only two dissentient votes, which were given by members of the clerical party. The Archduchess Mathilde, daughter of the Archduke Albrecht, died this morning at 8 a.m. HUNGARY. PESTLE. JUNE 6. The Upper House of the Hungarian Diet unani mously passed the resolutions carried in yesterday's sitting of the Lower House. The English, French, and Turkish ambassadors have arrived here from Vienna. The coronation festivities will commence to-morrow by the presen lation of the members of both houses to the Em peror, and the transfer of the crown jewels to the church in which tho coronation is to take place. CROATIA. AGRAM, JUNE 5, EVENING. The Comitat of Verocje and the town of Posega have resolved to send deputations to the coronation at Pesth. ITALY. FLORENCE, Jr :ye 6. The King has arrived here. The Minister for Foreign Affairs has presented to the Chamber of Deputies the diplomatic docu ments relating to the Luxemburg question. The Bureaux of the Chamber continue the discussion of the Church Property Bill and the financial convention annexed to it. Prince Humbert will go to Paris in the course of the week. SPAIN. MADRID, JUNE 6. M. Fremy, director of the French Credit Mobi lier, has submitted to the government the draft of convention for the establishment of a land credit bank at Madrid, with a capital of 400 million francs. The bank is to be constituted three months after approval of the convention. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SUEZ, JUNE 5. The Surat, from Calcutta May 9, arrived at 6 p.m. to-day, having been delayed by a strong mon soon. The Madras (extra steamer from Bombay May 20) arrived at I a.m. on the 2nd inst. OUTWARD MAILS OF MAY 20 TO 27. The Candia, for Calcutta, &c., and the Baroda (extra steamer for Bombay) sailed at 8 cm. to-day clearing off all cargo. BOMBAY (HEAVY) MAIL GIBRALTAR, Joie 5. The Euxine left at 5 a.m. today. All well. She may be expected at Southampton on the 10th inst. AI&EIUCA. FALMOUTH, Juzrz 6. The New York and Havre Steamship Company's steamship Guiding Star, from New York on the 25th ult., arrived here at 7 o'clock this morning with 81 passengers, four of whom landed at Fal mouth. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE KING OF PRUSSIA AND COUNT BISMARCK IN PARIS. (now oui °wig PARIS. WILDNIEFIDAT EVEMNO. If the crowd at the Northern Railway station to see the King of Prussia and M. de Bismarck on their arrival in Paris was not quite so great as that which assembled on June 1 to see the Emperor of Russia and Prince Gortchakoff, the only reason was that King William arrived with excessive punctuality. His train came in before the clock struck four, whereas there was a general impres sion that, as the Czar had done, he would not come before half-past 4. Numbers of people were seen flocking to the environs of the station several minutes after the King had left it on his way to the Tuileries. Tho scene of the reception within the station was precisely, to all outward appearance, a repetition of that of the Czar. Baron de Rothschild, as chairman of the railway company, was there, and the hangings and decorations, looking of course none the worse for only one day's previous use, were there to serve again. The Emperor Napoleon was there to receive his guest. Ho handed him out of the train and shook hands with him cordially with both hands. The select company, official for the mist part, which was provided with seats in the station, took off their hats and waved handkerchiefs with marked politeness if not with enthusiasm. A very few minutes indeed were loot at the station before the procession to the Tuileries set out. The order was just the same as that for the Czar, with this difference—that the Cent Gerdes did not form part of the escort ; and, so far, the reception was less pompous. It had been stated that at the King of Prussia's special desire he would go through the streets of Paris in an open gala carriage. This request, if made, must have been withdrawn, for the carriage which conveyed his Majesty was a close one —probably the very same in which the Czar rode five days ago. In this carriage the Em peror Napoleon sat on the King of Prussia's left hand. Opposite the Emperor was the Prince Royal of Prussia, and opposite the King' Prince Murat. The King, the Emperor, and the Prince of Prussia were all in uniform. In the second carriage, escorted by one of the Emperor's orderly officers, was Count de Bismarck, who wore the white uniform of a general of Cuirassiers of the Prussian guard. The numerous suite followed in other court carriages. The Princess Royal, who had been passing the morning with her husband in the forest of Compiegne and visiting the Castle of Pierrefonds, did not join the official procession, although she must have come to Paris in the King's train from the Com piegne station. The regiments drawn up to receive the King at the station were two that had greatly suffered in war—the 43rd, which lost a great many men in the Crimea, and the 90th,which was decimated at the siege of Puebla. The Boulevard de Stras bourg was well lined throughout with spectators, and most of the windows and balconies were alive with curious heads. But although the bourgeoisie offered seats which were readily accepted to their numerous friends, there were no places let for money, as when the Queen of England came here in 1855. Then 10fr. and even 20fr. were readily paid for good places. The point which I selected to see the King was on the Boulevard de Sebastopol. There a Prussian cried, " Viva l'Empereur d'Allemagne and the cry was re peated ironically by a good many people. For the most part, however, there were no cries at all. The Parisian population is intelligent enough to feel its part of the responsibility of receiving a guest, and to know that it is ill-bred to insult him even although he is a king. Some of the evening papers speak with great severity of the students and junior barristers who insulted the Emperor of Russia yesterday, and say very truly that they were a small minority not moved by any irresistible impulse, but who deli berately wished to make themselves conspicuous.. The Bourse closed without animation, and scarcely any change in the Rente. Besides the grand ball at the Hotel de Ville on Saturday, for which 8,000 ( !) invitations have been issued, there will be four more in the course of the summer. THE TWO EMPERORS, THE EMPRESS, AND THE RUSSIAN GRABD DUKES AT THE OPERA. The state performance at the Grand Opera at Paris in honour of the Emperor of Built and the Grand Dukes took place on Tuesday night. The neighbourhood of the theatre was a blaze of light, as, in addition to the ordinary illuminations with the letter N and imperial crown, long lines of gas ran all over the front of the build ing in fantastic forms. All the long peristyle outside was adorned with muses of dowers and green shrubs, and the vestibule and staircase by which the sovereigns were to make their entrance were covered with an immense carpet of crimson velvet extending to the corridor above. The interior of the theatre was lighted it Tarn° by one immense chandelier in the centre and about a dozen smaller ones around, suspended from the roof over the pit. The box prepared for the imperial party comprised all those marked on ordinary occasions from 18 to N, with the addition of • large portion of the amphitheatre, so as in fact to form a long semi-circular salon,hung with gorgeous drapery of crimson velvet and gold. In the centre were arranged three thrones for the two Emperors and the Empress ; and at the sides were placed fifteen armchairs for the other members of the court party. The imperial arms in gold were displayed in the centre of the lofty canopy which surmounted the box, and a similar high emblem of dignity appeared below, just under the part where the two Emperors' seats were placed. Places were given as usual beforehand, but at prices three times above the ordinary charge. Even on such conditions to secure • seat was • difficult matter, and on the day of the representation, 200 fr. and 300 fr. were asked outside for a salle d'orchestra. The doors opened at 8, and by 9 o'clock every seat in the house was filled except those set apart for the ambassadors and other high official personages. At that hour all the space under the state box was occupied by splendidly dressed women, glittering with diamonds ; whilst, beyond, appeared an immense mass of gentlemen in ordinary evening dress. " The boxes," says Gal ignani, " contained all that Paris possesses of persons distinguished for wealth, position, or fashion. Amongst the first arrivals was Marshal Canrobert, who, with Madame la Marechale and other ladies, entered a box on the right looking towards the stage. Beyond was to be sees Baron James de Rothe child, Baron Gustave, and several ladies resplendent with diamonds. The Duchess de Mouchy was seated at the left of the imperial esteade, wearing • magnificent diadem. A little later the Princess de Metternich entered the box appropriated on every-day cases to the Emperor's use, but at present assigned to the ambassadors and their families. The princess was a perfect blaze of diamonds, several long strings of beautiful gems being disposed in artistic confusion over her neck, and a mag nificent decoration being displayed on her left shoulder. She was dressed in white, which indeed was the prevalent colour of the evening. Djemil-Paoha, M. Mon, the Prince de Metternich, and other ambassadors were in the box close by. On the same side were also seated the Countess Pourtales and the Marchioness de Galliffet together. In all directions about, were to be seen the ministers, high officials, and personages of note. At about a quarter to 10 a roll of the drums announced that the court party was arriving. Their Majesties were received on arriving by M. Perrin with the usual ceremonial, and conducted to a salon disposed outside the state box. After a moment's pause, the whole party arranged them selves in the order of their going and entered the salle. The Emperor of Russia advanced first, leading in the Em press of the French ; coining forward to the front of the box her Majesty curtsied lowly and the Czar bowed, and then stood before the seats prepared for them. The Em peror Napoleon came next with the Princess Royal of Prussia, and then the other high personages in the follow ing order :—The Emperor in the centre, the Czar at the French monarch's left; next, the Empress; the Prince Royal of Prussia, Grand Duchess Maria of Russia, Duke of Leutchenoerg, Princess Mathilde, Prince Louis of Hesse, Princess Murat, Prince George of Mecklenburg, and the brother of the Tycoon. All this line was on the left looking towards the stage. On the right, next the Emperor Napoleon was seated the Princess Royal of Prussia ; the Cesarewitch ; the Princess Alice of Hesse ; Prince \Vladimir ; the Princess Eugene of Leuchtenberg ; Prince of Saxe-Weimar; and Prince Joachim Murat. The two Emperors were dressed as general officers, wearing each the Grand Cordon of the other's Order. The Empress wee in white, with a profusion of magnificent diamonds, and looking exoeedingly handsome. The other ladies all wore • profusion of precious stones, and were without exception, if our dazzled sight served us right, in white. The Grand Duke \Vladimir wore a white uniform, and he, as well as the rest, displayed several orders. Behind, in the box, were to be seen a close moss of uniforms, stars, cordons, and all the rich ormaments which rank and wealth dis play. At each end of the box below stood a Cent-Carde, and at each side of the stage near the noses stood another, all being relieved from time to time. The moment the high personages appeared, the house rose to receive thew. They took their places in succession, and the whole line then stood in front of the long range of seats. The sight was then one of extraordinary magnificence, as, in addi tion to the court-party and their splendid dresses, every part of the theatre displayed a vast agglomeration of uni forms, precious stones, embroidery, orders, youth, and beauty. Behind the imperial line, besides, stood marshals, generals, chamberlains, orderly officers, and ladi es of honour, and the suites of foreign princes. No manifestation what ever was made when the party entered, and the find sound that broke the silence was the orchestra commencing the National Hymn of Russia. All continued standing during the execution, and then, the occupants of the imperial box giving the example, the audience took their seats and the performance began. The fourth act of the Africaine was given first, and was most attentively followed by the august spectators, the young Russian Princes being appa rently quite 'belched in what they witnessed. The Empe. ror Napoleon conversed repeatedly with the Princess Royal of Prussia., the Czar generally remaining silent, and the Empress, on her side, spoke frequently with the Prince of Prussia. No great attention was paid to the representation by the general public, ' metal more attractive ' being found in the line of im perial and royal personages in the front box. After that had terminated, the whole party rose and withdrew for half an hour to the retiring-room outside. On their re turn the second act of the ballet Giadle was given, all the best dancers in the establishment taking part in the per formance. As soon as it was over the public withdrew, as on any ordinary night. The imperial carriages soon after drew up outside, and as the Emperor and the Empress ap peared, in the same order as before, the persons inside the vestibule cheered loudly. The carriages then drove on, but without any manifestation outside. All was over at five minutes past 12, but the boulevards were crowded for an hour later. The night was delightfully cool, and all the rich equipages of Paris had to pass by, so that the persons in the streets could not have found their stay in any way irksome." The Temps of to-day says, "On Tuesday evening, while the Emperor of Russia was on his way to the Opera, a certain number of spectators, as be was passing by, cried out, ` Vive la Tologne r The police immediately inter- fered, and numerous arrests took place. We vainly ask ourselves what there can be of sedition in the cry which provoked such unexpected severity." The Emperor Alexander has accepted the invi tation of the city of Paris for the grand ball to take place at the Hotel de Vile on Saturday. The demand for invi tations is so great that letters of application are no longer opened. The Prussian government have organised excur sion trains from Berlin to Ririe, on the lines belonging to the state, at a reduction on the ordinary fares of to per cent. These trains run once a week, and tickets are available for 40 days. The private companies have made similar arrangements. JAW INTEL (THIS I EQUITY C (Before Vice-Chancellor MOWN/AT r. TILT.-PHOTOGH This was a motion on behalf of Oxford, photographer, for an Mt, Hudson, and Taylor, who nese of Hatchard and Co., I' from publishing, selling, or of already printed, and from selling, LA, any further containing an engraving LI the plaintiff's photograph of I from in any manner intringir in the photograph. The pamphlet referred to is the Right Rev. Samuel Wilberl Oxford in Reference to Rituall sident Member of the Universal liaised by Hatchard and Co., Pi Rose, of Oxford. It contain plaintiff alleged and deposed liaised by him of his photograph and 60 of the pamphlet this pass ing of " Certain Features of his' during the last few months." graph and signature. A photo the attitude of a Roman Mali% one hand, and three fingers of act of blessing (as symbolic the Blessed Trinity), hay* by 'S. G. 0.,' in the 7" bishop's secretary, wrote thus ii the bishop has been singularly i time to sit for his photograph, was taken at the solicitation of the introduction of the pi position of the bishop is bishop occasionally assumes' be pardoned this slip, havi dissenter], when pronouncinE note in the pamphlet stating sale at Messrs. Mowbray's, Oaf The engravingin question (aw copy of the photograph represent above described, but unaccomp series which appear in the phol other articles of furniture. Th that he bad the sole and exclus saucing, and multiplying the ph Mr. W. M. James, Q.C., am the plaintiff. Mr. I)ruce, Q.C., and Mr. ant, argued that the plaint title in conformity with •kith and 26th Vic., c. 6 owners were the friend or f had ordered and paid for the I was by no means a copy ; it me and moral attitude of the bit illustrate more forcibly than wt described. It was impossible t interfere with the sale of t act provided that copyright representation of the same sub The Vice-Chancellor thought case. It was almost too plain f dared that no one was to copy author's consent. The plaint author, and his statement was really the property of those wi it, the defendants should have appeared on that subject was s the defendant's own book, and assumed to have averred true statement. As to oopy, that also was sworn to, provision in the statute that o the representation of the same sr had no reference to this case. might have recourse again to common property of all ; but existing combinations, in whick materials. The injunction wo out the words " a pamphlet cc phlet the Court had nothing graving. (Before the Martel RE CHARLES I.AFITTE This was an application on br in the same regiment to b from the list of contribute.] pony, which is being we It appeared that a relative (wl, one of those officers, and who as of the company, requested the applications for shares, he deposits and take transfers of The applicants, believing thee accordingly sign]' share, varying in number from cases. No notice of anyallotnieni but they executed transfers of person at whose instance the The transfers were never rig heard no more of the matter til court. Their names being on tl the official liquidator on the lie this application. Mr. Banallay, Q.C. and Mr. applicants; and Mr. Jeisel, Q.( liquidator. His Lordship said the we. we must hold that the applicant been allotted to them upon and they were duly regi Their remedy in the matter on whose behalf they applied of such applications could not b it was the first time the questio court there would be no order FU official liquidator would have hi COURT OF QUE Sittings in Hamm—Meters la tines Blackburn, Me THE QUEEN r. THE LORD MAI LONDON, EX PAP Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C. (witl applied ou behalf of Mr. Osgoo rento calling upon Mr. Nelson he exercises the office of rights Court of the City of London. 1 years had practised as an attoi City of London, was in July, Itt of chief clerk of the Sheriff's and Corporation, with permissi practice, and he continued to d that time until IStis with July of that year an ant w county court' limited jurissii included in it the Sheriff's Cow and the title of chief clerk was Mr. Osgood then applied for an obtained a testimonial, signed b Mr. Commissioner Kerr, the j efficient and satisfactory Mal charged his previous duties. TI to the officers' and clerks' COME an addition to the salary. standing it appe ared occurr ed Kerr and Mr. akeman, the cl in the judge of the court writin effect that he need not attend I That gentleman, feeling that perly treated by Mr. Conn to the Lord Mayor, settle{ aidered to be his griever from the discharge of his duti, arisen between himself, Mr. Coss °wood, as to whose duty it was and other papers to the judge. was referred to the officers' and log body being elected annually committee held four meetings. the officers in Mr. Hakeman and not Mr. Osgood. They then seer committee was appointed, who toc they called in the easistance of tt a view, the learned counsel as, right, but without success. Ti meetings in reference to Mr. I charge had been made before tb Osgood, and the learned commis by the oonimittee, stated that 1 I his duty efficiently. A report W 3 its being submitted to the con' usual manner, it was carried .s 1 those members of the commit meetings and those who had not The report stated that the comm opinion that the registrar (Mi. th was no complaint, had not prop , and thet such irregularities h discharge of the duties of hi' man, as seriously interfered duct of the business of tb committee recommended the 4 such steps ea they might deem aa shone of the London City Smi 1852. Mr. Osgood was called ou appear before the Lord Mayor oxroa r