The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-27 00:00:00

I I; -t. . , . • , . I . 111 THE IorPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FILERTJARY 27, 1862. 1.1•RMONIIIMIL-NEW MODEL PARLLUIFINTARY DIVISIONS.-len. 26. etc court. • L &TEST INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. IL AA CLIMB 16A/r6 sad 16100. 101. Lapatsbast. -iv- -- 6 -- ---.0--_ --. 0 -- I a CONVEYANCE OF VOTERS BILL. OSBORNE, lit Et THE KING OF ITALY. IVION OBS OWN 0011IZSPONDENT.1 Wil Eli e Orpreoo. thee." there. fa r 1.e. 66 .1 71 1, 61diag i b. Cr L oo * le e e llea sow rood emak k o u r su r tleu Prince Alfred is expected to arrive at Osborne Amendment proposed, to Men cat the ward " an," awl tonight from the Win Indies. A letter from Turin, in the Dlbats of to-day, says :-" The King is slightly indisposed. He was burn I PARIS, WIDNIMDAT EVININO. a est , at the sod of the question lo old the wank "spas this _____-- bled yesterday (Sunday), according to the medical The senators seem at length to have profited by riser I - 4 ,-______ day six mouths" (Mr. Carel. Question put, That don yesterda7 for Orhorue , custom in this coun t ry , but there is nothing serious I TO 001UtiMeoireme Me weed ' now' stand part of the question." The house Viscount Palmerston left Lou M. Troplong's repeated lectures. The debates pro- good_ lenuebeements labwial kir .116 11" 1, 7 410 :e &swift divided - Aye. 1 3 0 . sow lea Isle of Wight. in his illness." seeded yesterday with no noise and little interrup- at c i° sail bs DI We alba S. MIIMINIPurock lil Two ATI& Denning , were received yesterday at the Colonial-office of tI lion, and-with the exception of M.Segur d'Agues- south = es Se Ow el beallsellas. Adak, Z. L Issas, T. W. Moncrieff..l. Adam W. P. Resat, W. M.msell. W. from the of of Malta, Ceylon, and Hong Kong, THE FRENCH CHAMBERfI. swa i n laughable suggestion, that Count de Per- New , • Adams. H. J. Nets& 1. Z. Olnnor Don , Thu Deopatches ware seat to the Governors of the Mouritim It in announced that in the discussion HATHAUST. AgsrNaa I. O. sr.riavy, toed Ogilvy, sir J. Laken, and its Australian Colonies. on the pars- Y graph in the address of the Senate relative to the sign ought to be impeached for persecuting the & do e Tars tvsmusart i. AMERICAN CANISIN. Mona estbsra. J A Z * . Sw it A • Wiley, IL W.J. Paget, C. Ilactsteas, & mad Rosen :La C. Taw& lON Oliver. , • Yobanbs. P. Pods.l. Lard A. --------- affairs of Rome and Italy, which was to commence Society of St. Vincent de Paul-nothing eccentric of the Wish Aad LITRE MISS I:PIM AND LITTLB NOY SLUE; or, .” 6 "") A. S. Vonter, C. Peg... H. Warassela =A (lea Dabls lwastwa Wales laden% is. 'Wiwi, I. Yonter. W. K. Peel. Sir • ARRIVAL OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS yesterday or to-day, the following are to take or indecorous occurred. I reported yesterday the Basing. Sly E. T. Fortaecue, Y. D. Pilkington, J. PRINCE ALFRED. exact words in which Prince Napoleon repudiated ___, Barnes, T. Freeland. IL W. Potter, E. part:-General Giimeau, Prince N apo l eon, rfuWeinws. M. T. Gilson, T. M. Puller, C. W. SOUTHAMPTON, Fes. 26. de la Guikronniire, M. Bonjean, Count de Bour- the Marquis de Boissy's charge that he was sum ' ran tvniew. TIE TWO 101.11-TOR ANOILL OF Ba te s ter, W. E. Gilpin, C. Roebuck, J. A. MIDNIGHT Messes. Itsdsr. /anima. Pettit Widdlecemb : Marley, T. Glyn, G. C. Rua ell, H. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred arrived here eney, the Marquis de Gabriac, and M. Billault. • seating to play the part of a Louis Philippe and hir re• 'an , . ffieldintr. Asigak_RMldalamiNalad Marrien-Awl ills Peale, A.h oist . the flag of the younger branch of his house sible, liolilantid, ear Y. N. Scholerield, W. at taw , &clock this maws. sad ent h u h e d f rom t h e qu VSNK LK Hilt skElf , . Mi. sal Hms. W. J. Florence, Ilesaimost, 11, A. Gower, Y. 1.. Scrope O. P. Iterkeiey. IL Y. Grosse. J. Seeley, C. Southampton Docks in the royal yacht Inky, for Osborne. " The Emperor's letter to General de Montauban, in opposition to the elder. When the Prince sat laces ST. JAMB& Black, A. Grey. sir G. Seymour. Sir M. which," observes the iti&pendance, "does not seem TM , Vinson. SNIP MADE Hr. 0 Vial rad lers Herbert. lilencowe, J. 0. Griffith. C. D. Shelley, Sir J. V. to exist to the journals of Paris, so reserved are that i down, M. de Boisay praised his speech in a patron- Satin -reuse( S AND ANDROMEDA. Mr F a and Miss llonserie, S. P. Gunton. B. Sidney, T. lilting manner, and congratulated himself upon hear d fleriort - As.' THE &AIDING SCIIIIOI. Kiss Herbert, Ronnie. P. P. Hadfield. G. Smith J. B. His Highness Prince Dhuleep Singh has left town they about it, continues, nevertheless, to be the ue. Lambeth, sad lin. Y. Mattbews.-Commimisse at I/. linst.... A. R. lloilhury, R. Smith. M. T. having elicited such a satisfactory explanation. otroui Browne, teed J. T. II nyter. Sir W. 0. Smith. Augustus for BlKlakin• subject of universal conversation in that city, esp.- The Prince rep li ed, scornfully, that his explanations ppne ILITAIWIA. Buchanan, W. Headlam T. • Stanley, W. 0. The marriage of the Marquis of Donegal with . . cially in the Corps Legislatif. It is naturally rem enema. TOR LAST soleurtn.-KINEI3 IN TIM l t'" 6l 4,,',.'": , ~,.,1 11. A Hennessy. J. P. Stan l ey , Skeet J. lad/ Ashworth, widow of the late General Sir Frederick were addressed to the Senate, and not to the Mar- t woo , I thi . LL Awi Hamra Wombed lquestrimas.-Aal TIM Buller . ,„,, 1 . ' 1 ,. • w o ij Ae m; IA . Tarbes P. A. th e ooges . qui' de Boissy. The latter tried to have the last °spec 4.lNn silr Ink A' .cam. Km • law. NOW C. atiwWw. ca ,,,,,,.: ,!' Ashworth , was solemnised yesterday, at St. George's, asked, what is the end, the bearing, min, W. Tollemache, F. J. Burioror.rquurr. quences, the probable results of this imperial docu- word, Mrs. W. l'raitlorel, sad Jess Lamle. -Osemames at ii. but was peremptorily stopped by M. Trop- on Ss I cee,,lati. w. Chihli rs. 11. C. iihrharn, R.. I .o. twin, W. Tomlin., G. Turner. J. A. Viscount Palmerston left London yesterday for ment lls it advice, or is it a command ?X. de long. A ve r y long and tedious debate followed 1 4:C ., it we 1 . woo WATZI AT 1011001 161001. Tess 22T-130111M lb. eiL.... Maass. IL Nu. CeNire. R. Cli cu s y rr j tell, Urr•l Kendall, N. Si ingtakr, AW. v ision, . cot (Alba?", Isle of Wig ht. Kingseide. Coloael Warner, Y. Morny, considering himself identified with the on the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, wbich was do. , The marriage of Lord Southampton with Mies Assembly over which he presides, has written on warmly PanellYriaed by Baron CIL ThiPini Cardinal su fw,' te.issaaow -Mernme, Us tun..... Altsrassa. lb. Das Cos W. taerson. W. Weethead. J. P. Cranford. E 11. Ward. A. 11. limey Nugent, daughter al Mr. Walter Nugent, end mod. the subject to Napoleon ILL M. 'Jouvenel, the Morlot, and M. Segur d'Aguessean, to whom M. me w ereeterii. R. W. Leighton, Sir B. W W h hi ile thread. ..l. 8. Billault replied at great length with extraordinary to be dau g hter of the late Sir Cllatha leeldueen t tuek P ia " re r rter of the commission who reported upon the Daigli•h. K, Lewis, H. W ilk". IL M .G . Tuesday evening at Mr. Nuguit's residence in Chester- . • • LONDON, THURSDAY, IPBB. 27. Denim W. Locke, J. Williams, W. tact and ability. I know of no more striking of th I p ro p osed -0- Diana, O. Lowe, R. Wool, W. street, Grosvenor-plaos, by special license. annuity, has had an audience at the • min i 1 peg M. L sisoonnoe,W. (Rye) Woods. H. To I: events of the last few der lam ca ll ed nu 11 - W. ll'mAlion. F. Wrill, M. Dumber. Sir W. Waterman, T. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli gave a parliamentary Tuileries ; but these steps do not appear as yet to have moved the difficulty. It was at one moment dinner yeaterday, at his residence, Greavener-pte , mem • evidence of the formidable power of the impertum oittio in imperio set up by that society than the extreme on a attention to the political condition of Greens. Is lou.s.s, V. issroisn. w. MAW, , caution and tenderness of M. Billault ' s language, Martin, J. Collier. •P. were pretest the Duke of Montrose, the Duke of Beeiting. hoped that the incident would end in &compromise' the absence of exciting occurrences, most of us Livr, pH D. ham sad Chandra, Hon. Henry Cole, Hon. Ernest Dun. by which the Legislative Corps would have voted the while justifying the measures taken by the govern- . Merry, J. Denim Kr C. . had been willing to hope that this small State had sessid. Visa. Mills, T. wenn, Hon. H. Butler Johnstone, Sir Baldwin Leighton, dotation without reversion ; but it appears that ment for t[ipp]ing its action. He fairly outbie. the 4 settled down in trenquillity, and was making way nee C. B. C NOBS Sir Percy Burrell, Sir Henry Strecey, Mr. Fitswilliant Hume, moat enthusiastic adepts of the society in eloquent it irestan, Sir IL Naas, Lord this scheme is not likely to succeed, as the Empe in the path of material and moral improvement. Arbuthuott,Gen. H T. C. NewdeAste, C. N. Colonel Brownlow Knox, Mr. Richard Long, Colonel Stuart ror having fully expressed his mind, remains now laudations of its many charitable acts, and went so raw ll 'i lm ib ir tam ktilectoa,_ Noel. 0. J. Knox, Mr. Venation, Mr. Cave, Admiral Walcott, Mr . ii The last time that the a ff airs of Greece were pro- B a ll.le y , Wil l IL 3. Hamard. IL North, Cot. ()tibia, and Mr. Longlield. absolutely ' mute. It is, moreover, the only attitude far as to say that the government had no reproach t oo , minently before Europe was when King Orno was flseteskit- I. Beaky J. W. Onstow, O. to make to the society for anything that it had MOW cot Menai er r lard Parks, C. W. uited to his .it . The • tive Co THE &moose's PARLIAMENTARY Maori:lL-The 6 dtiln 3' lealitnila rPa very decisively forbidden to play the grand part a s =sA A, A. ji„,ip ss . ig already done, but was only of opinion that its Tt ralling t m Dir 3 - Speaker gave his third ;parliamentary full-drain dinner cannot hope that the sover eign will enter into bar which he had meditated in concert with Russia. Balt"' vr. linmertale. Vied. Parter, Major . • . • G alt 1. Z. Hope, O. W. 'Mum Baj, w. yesterday evening to the followiag :-Lord Henry Lennox , gains wi ,th it and that he will blandly entice it organisation might at a future time become dan- It n Ou that occasion Athens was occupied, and the avewerk 6.6 Hopwod. J. T. Par& h. Lord Harry Vane, Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Echo, Right from its difficulty. It is for the representatives to Pro us to the state. I cannot think that in making the O. W. Hornell, T. • het. Ow. II KING and nation were bound over to keep the 1 " 1"14 et. C. Htham. Lard „ wj e ,e Hoe. Edward Ellice, Right Hoe. E. P. Bouverie, Right decide what they will do in the plenitude of their this concession to a hostile audience the minister visa a aaeaMeek, peace, by the soldiers of Powers which had liberated • l'r• H o use.o R. Pri Po=. L. flea. W. Konen, Sir Francis Baring, Bart., Sir W. G. • Maid. S. Hume , ele.. P. L Trak D. thout rtfolio was altogether candid, or that , , independence ;whether to persist in their refusal Po sue Greece and founded its monarchy. bramlerlioore. 3. Hume W. W. G. W Hefter' ice , Sir Henry Hea r/ Wineu g hb yt Ban " Sir Williamthe bill , it withhis colleague, U. de Persigny, would agree with tan I = err H. • w. Hosammto, Boit. 5 ,,, Edward Kantaaa, Burt. sir Arid to vote The result of the war showed how little Greece n'a'ta l' T. W. . Sent S. W. &Sages, ffir B. R. Jerraya, .tart lapse , J. J. D m a io, General B oo k*, c o l ooo l Ki opoo t„, c,a, modifications. The Emperor's letter leaves them hun. Indeed, M. Billault's declaration later in AIM had to expect from pursuing its plan of ember- Rms. R. Johnstone, J. J. arlossoes. Alderman . _ Darrell, Ilk P. Jones, D. Wesel Wilson Patten, Mr. T. Barite, Mr. Bromstee, in this respect full liberty." the debate, when he was defending 31. de Persigny, Pros reaming and breaking up the Ottoman empire. Cairns. Sir It SIC. Kekewich. S. T. aclate r r:-Booth. 11. Mr. Deeds% Mr. O. Fenter . ter, Mr. Grepoe, Mr. Lei --- that the circular of the latter crushing the central P eet 't Nothing was left to the KING but to acquiesce c'n on wn r ni : i. " ll. tr ii 'a t . '74• K l M l • „v.. Lori Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Ker Seymer, Mr. !Frighten, Mr. ITALY. fact organisation of the society had only been issued mot Cban. Cha in the will of France and England, and to do what he ought to have done at the first-re- t c li e l a,',.. ( jt ; W . .w. Clifton. Sir R . J. Kinglake, J. A. Somer , IL L:. Knatelthull.Hugsa. Smith, IL G. .en. K P • & Hugh Adair, Mr. Seholefield, Mr. Puller, Mr. Ifonektom Milne, Mr. R. B. Osborne, Mr. Inaltam Mr. Newdegate, The SentineUa of Brescia states that the Bishep after an inquiry which had lasted five months, im- sa d plies very strongly that not the power to do min- Lou nounce all foreign policy but that of peace and rsile..l. C. K Medley, R. Mr. W. Ewan, Mr. B. Wend, Mr. Haward, Mr. Alfred of Verona, who has also a jurisdiction over a part . chief alone, but mischief actually done, must have are (Alms. T. Knox, Major S. t=. I I • Denison (speaker's saeretary), hey. Hoary Drury. The of the province of Brescia, has issued a circular in good neighbourhood. After the war, when the Corry. H. L. ILSCOII, Sir E. been in the purview of the Minister of the Interior. o ii7 power and influence of Minna, in the Levant Ceti" Dewsa' ° l. i t Langton, W. H. Stanley, Lard following were unavoidably prevented attending :-Vis- which he recommends t h ose of his flock who inhabit of a Wed. J. ateuart. A. count Enfield, Sir William Somerville, Mr. Horsman, Yr the Venetian side of the Mincio to pray for the v ery clearl a The nature of the society y p- our were entirely prostrated, the Government of France De seas, W. 2. Leelte, Sir EL Weary, Sir H. H. Herbert, Sir William Miles, Mr. Edward Ellice, sadopposite peen from a curious revelation made by Car- tam Isasimens, lord Letrey, A. Start, IllettL-CoL Emperor of Austria ; and those on the became estranged from that of Athens. p.m, H. Lap s, . J. Sullivaa, AL Admiral Duecombe. Mathieu, one of its defenders. He said shi, The troublesome envoys at Levantine Courts, Dv Pre. C. 04 Lents' Lord G. G. Tempe . , A. V. At a meeting of the Albert Memorial Committee side to pray "for the august monarch who reigns butters. It. H. Lennox, lord H. 0. 'Mum Lord Z. oveethem that he may obtain the blessings due to that it originated with a few young men a whether at Alexandria, Athens, or Constantinople, met. Sir J. B. Lindsay, Geo. TIMM , . Teed H. yesterday, nether comminution was received from her them, of fortune and family, who, at a time when there is a had formerly been the French and Russian ; those i g, 4 7,41*, ° :: I: t* . Loam. IL P. Tomer. R. Majesty, intimating that, ion out the suggestiors • o f a descendant of the Saints and the Blamed." Lasselleld, 11. Tames C. was much jealousy of the influence of the church in Oh of France more frequently acting on the prompt- Egerton. T. Lonna, Lord llptem, cwt. her former letter, she had appointed the Earl of Derby, A letter from Teramo in the Abruzzo (Naples), • deo Estcourt. T. IL Loll, O. Vases. J. state , met in his drawing-room. Their idea the Earl of Cluendoo, the Lord Mayor, and Sir Charles published by the Opinione of Turin,' states that on the 6- --, . ono ings of their own zeal than by the orders of their V a ne. Col. Taasittert, W.ea on strictl was to found a lay society to be govern . y and Government. All can remember how Greece was ra "v m ` r. 51ir W. ila g el l' il I a F Y ,Z. 'Ferrer, Sir W. Eastlake, as a committee to sdsne with bet in deciding on the 13th the Convent of Capuchins of that place Follower", 6 311vey, L Waken, Admiral the amigo of the memorial The committee rescinded th eir was suppressed by order of government, in muse- subject "I vi church principles, which, while "mor ally . disturbed by their machinations, and how, even rennesoik Sin J. Malcolm, J. W. W alpole. S. N. previous resolution to appoint a subcommittee to ariseto the bishops, would be able to say to the state under the rule of the paci fi c M. G .inn* , Bums GROB lgoiera L ir , H. R. tint:E n v/ J. llr 3. wa1k .,... wiitli jr. J. w. with the committee. The subscriptions have now reached of several roceedings brought qualm sev reactionary p that it owed them no allegiance. The idea evidently we and General Cotrrri would combine once a week 141"kr• Cal. Miller, T. J. Whitmore, IL 36,0 LY. home to the fathers in January last. The judicial renege" e. S. Mills, A. Willoughby, 1111: H. Wan tO evade the power which the state has over PI at Athens against English influence and advice. The lemma eet Maras% T. A. Wyndhsmi, P. The following are the names of the preachers, authorities, aided by the military, took possession the church • o f the Concordat. This idea - e , ° ( , ' by virtue Foreign-office of the Emperor NAPOLION is in ( w ea n Ir w. P. i M a ilhrE ll Wynne, C. 0. appointed by the Bishop of Landon, for the special *sr. of the convent on the 14th. My's*, W. w. took such deep root that the society, which was sin eaese general more magnanimous than that of Loris 05a , 08 ,4 11 4.1. tilarorT7, to G. vices at St. Paul's for the next three Sundays :-March 2, ten MAW Rev. Derwent Coleridge, Principal of St. Mark's College, ARMENIA. originally contained in a bishop's drawing-room, he PHILIPPE. It may feel sa profound an ants- anon, C. newsen,. rt. Can, B. gonism, but it does not indulge in such petty Drolnak L Woad& W. Rowley, R. T. Chelsea Much 6, Rev. Bandenon Robin, M.A., rector Greve events have taken place at Van, in Acme - now consists of 3,500 distinct conferences. ear th - lt . of St. Peter's Isle of Thant ; and March 16, Rev. C. J. n • nal Mathieu thinks it very hard that the govern- itl piques. At all events, the French Imperial Some Ottoman soldiers having • ulted the QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICES ABOLITION BILL. Phipps Ere, rector of RI , NarYlobous. meet should have publicly interfered with this se, agents at Athens cannot indulge in such rivalry, Order for third reading rend ; motion made, and question Sir Allan M‘Nab arrived in Hamilton on the cram, a fight took place between them and the • arrangement, and would have preferred a private MI there having, for scene cause or another, sprung proposed, "That the ha be now reed the third til.e. Ist hest., sad was received by a large number of friends, Armenian populsoe. The latter succeeded in de Amendment promised, to leave out the word " now," sad • taking posoession of the citadel, which was intended lifi warnin naively admitting the discipline of the si , up between the Emperor of the Feeeett and the at the sad of the question to add the words " upon this who premented him with • coagrattostuf address upon hal society to be so complete that the bishops had only aid Queen of Gaztes: a mutual feeling of personal day six mouths." Question put, " That the word • • now' asap* from the wreck of the North Briton , and to overawe them, and the Christians are now animosity, of which, however ploin the effects, med . part of question. ' The house divided-Ayes, hie safe return to Canada. Sir Anna (ens the masters to hold up a Huger to "riot it into the , 31 , especially when they met in Germany, it might Avg . loaf SPectator) replied in few words, thanking the costa thousand lives. humility." wi Ewan. ve Mitchell, T. A. committee for their Madsen accepting the honor" of • The Bourse maintains the rise of yesterday, a -..-....... t0 be difficult to trace with accuracy all the causes. = i i,li. F i. Ewing, H. L Moffatt. 0. public dinner, but leaving it to the commqtee to name • but without going much beyond it. The Rents b. Thus cut o ff from Russia, in enmity with li i i i ir y • sot. Fernery, Lord Moncneff„ ) l. (2117121e3 T1L1032143.) Fonder, C. Mousell, W. suitable day. He appeared to be greatly affected when ruse sc. and 15c., closing at 70fr. 55c. and 70fr. 75c. no France, and disliking England and the English Ayrtou, A. 11. Forster, W. IL Masson, W. J. Audio& to the wreck of th e Not th Briton, and nil that he FRANCE. fe Envoy for their liberal counsels, the Court of r i v i r. i .- Yortelcue, Y. D. Morris, D.PARLS, Fn. 27. In other securities there was very little change. of never expected to see Ids Mends , n Hamilton egain. Yortesrue, C. 11. (Moor Dom, The The Moniteur of to-day contains the following A Pope's brief has arrived in Paris, authorising w Athens had no other adviser to consult than Acs- Mend. Ak 7. T. Yrf , Luul. H. W. 01/1187. SIT J. Karnes T. French. Cid. Oualow, G. order of the Minister of Public Instruction :- the reduction of fête days in Savoy and Nice to the l a l trio. The counsels transmitted from Vienna were Mem St T. Gwkell. J. IL Osborne, • & PROFESSOR ANNAN AND THE COLLEGE OF so far salutary that they dissuaded King Onto ea lt " . . e. W. It Gann, Majnr Paint C. PRANCE. " Considering that Professor Ronan, in the speech number observed in France. This reform was very U (Moos. TM. Pere, H. el delivered by him at the opening of his course of much wanted. and his Government from lending aid or count.- nernish. r. IL Gilpin, C. Pea. te L Z. el i trance to insurrectionary projec . .a against Turkey. See lierkeley, C H " ..P. 1. 1 . 5 11444 '' 1.1 . ..10r . F. H. P, user J. By tel in another column it will be seen lectures, put forward doctrines offensive to Chris- Several students were arrested yesterday, and 0 But they worked harm in a far greater proportion mark. A• G••wer. Y. L. a,..a r b. that Professor Itenn's opening lecture the other day has thin belief, and which might bring on lamentable among them some who write in a journal called a Beni ene, KP. Greene . J. .61.. ..C. W. led to •• suspension of the coune by the French government. excitement, the lectures of Professor Renan are the Travail. al by renderingthe King more and more determined to Soutene. P. P. Grneson. S. Roebuck J. A. The lecture it elf has just been published in Paris by a nullify constitutional government, and to support i g i r,; . 3 i . l l . Gm, Sar G. laseett. H. Michel Levy. The author introduced it with the follow- suspended until further orders." "We think," says the Bulletin de Paris , "we , Gunton. it Saks/nem Vol. WI arbitinry, lavish, and corrupt system of /Annuls- lit'irkleburst, J. Millbury , • PelsoisSeld. W. e x :-" In publishing this address it is my duty to The Moniteur also announces that the applica- are correct in stating that the treaty of commerce t Browne. lord J. T. Matey, T. Seeley, C. express my gratitude to the friendly and enlightened tions for the conversion of Four-and-a-Half per between France and Prussia was signed on Monday 0 tratiun, in all respects unpopular and opposed to Bocliaasa. W. Hayter. fOr W. Seymour, N. liberal men and opinions in Greece. This ants- r_ r i.:- Headlam T. /L Shelley girl V "Miser, rur A. 11 y. J. P. :T. J. • audience who wen present at its delivery. With great Cent. Renton now amount to 65,500,000 fr. The by the commissioners of the two powers, and that t judgment they understood that this was a question of number of Obligations Trentennairea presented for it now only waits for the approval of theZollverein, gonism between the Court and the nation was isrdeeii. a Hodgson, K. D. smith, J. R. hsh W liberty. To interupt an intellectual ace iat which one the more marked in the Italian struggle, during ..:I,'`„,remlini:'l,„,:d Hot w'. surname, w. conversion is 306,296. which may be shortly expected." * e stonier. W. 0. Is not compelled to be present always appeared to me t which the Greeks largely ■ sympathised with the un4i, C. C. Jackson, W. Standeld, J. i ll iberal conduct ; it is to overawe violently the opinion of The insurrection is Greece is stated to be gaining _______ Kinglake, A. W. Steel, J. 1 Italians in their efforts to become a great nation, clown. sir R. J. Mediate. J. A. Sullireo, U. others ;itis to confound two things entirely distinct-the ground. WEATHER REPORT.-('THIS D A Y . ) -- i whilst all the good wishes of the Greek Court were (1 ,!,`.1 5, (1. n. KlaiPoss. Cot. Taylor, P. A. undoubted right of distributing blame according to the taste Itaatchbull- lieges Tollemache, F. J ITALY. --0--- I fur Austria and the Austrianized Princes of Italy. on. w. ran, K. Tomline, O. J. arty conscience,and the pretended right of stifling by indivi. TURIN, FEB. 27. Vic-MAK nwsiunit WI, II A.M. i ~ Crauherd. E. H. Isom Sir E. Turner, J. A. dad authority ideas which are cousidered blameable. Who b. LIL th S. 1 11. I. I 56. b. Alt fidit th is universal, although not noisy, UM- crowtoni, R. W. Imagtoa. W. H. Vane, Limed H.The capitular vicar and the clergy of Messina ___ _ Ross not see that this last pretence is the source of content on the part of the liberal Greeks at i i t , ,,,, l ' a t* , r,: Lament, W. Villiers, C. P. n - Ward, A. U. Walter. J. all violence sad oppression !In the teaching of the have signed • respectful address to the Pope, setting num ... ..... nose :: I. • _ seeing their country ruled after Austrian pries- Douglas, Sir C. Lewis. H. Warner. B. Cease of France, surrounded by so many gun - forth the necessity of a separation between his rem- Lsna - se. s i 3. wig. r - ciples, and on the part of the army and local l iZ7r, j:, .i v r. Locke. J. Lowe, K. Westhead, J. P. whio,,,eol. maltase, this suppression of speech seems to me p e el and spiritual power . sumac .... MAI 42 II A. AItDROGIAN .. SOW at Mt LA . 0 - b - at finding themselves reduced to inaction, ?meek Sir W. reittnnen. W. (lye) White, .I. particularly out of place. tae nomination of pro- The address expreases confidence that the Pope roaracres..... 118.47 IS SO S. b - arose the serious question of the otlcCe3l4oll to the lie= Sir D. leat h a . ll “ : Y l l. Viten ' s a il! ‘O- fllllllorl of this establishment is made ea the present•tion of Will accept the wise li of the Emperor of chiefse prelim ions throne. King Onto has no children. When the I'D'Zitgkik turd Mantle . F. j: W. Wood. W. the Profaners of the College assembled together, sod of the rososoitorai. tam is in LLL o - the French and the Kiug of Italy. TILLEY. eoesmiest scholars of the Institute. This doable presents- 22J.1401LA1D.. 110.48 is - LB.& o - nation consented to take a Bavarian Prince for its i l tZ ra. ' l4 • T vg.f . l. Merry, J. Hadfield. O. Mill& T. Raney, T. Sea Is sot an andel/disable appointment, but it is at least The clergy throughout the whole of Sicily will w ome n, ._ go,* gy * &NA, ax - monarch, it was with the hope that his heir, born • - NOVA. stallehimi to prevent him who 'showered by it from being probably follow the example set them by their l umina ": r i a a 1 : r i L ei: in I :twee and reared there, would have imbibed seitesii. C. • MaceLsoe. Major North. Col. sensed of rash intrusion when he wends a chair in which brethren at Messina. rumours .. 10.11 SS WZ. o - native patriotism and ideas, aed would have been AltrimUlG" Henley. I. W. Parke, C. W. meek authorised suffrages have placed him. It is my desin that Lome I Mee sr W LLL •- - awl ir. H. Henniker. ■ Lori Pakindon. SI J. ------ Dovsa KW 34 33 2. o- s educated lit the national religion. These hopes name A. H. Hi j il lord A. I. Parker, Maj.; the form of this first lemma may not deceive the public u EXPORT OF SPECIE. PoinsMotitS 1 HAM SS SI Z. .a- 'I PosTLASD 1110.1 2 II Se I • - 8 . . A ___ .1.............:.....A Tha C . :molts ItiLvs mt: l .. AA. 1 1 :O:71 . 1 ,1 1 1 1 . P.".".• Tact W. SO the nature of my teaching. From Vatable and Mercier, Pull. H. SOUTHAMPTON, Fen. 27. P 222001.2 130A2 as W ILL s- I -s- ids. nesteenslre. the chair to which I have bad _ ~,__,_.• , ,....,,,,i ci,..;„ ic o ,"'"'" -• • 26-21 iii 11/ 111.11 ir, - 5 _let& moony 8 steamer IRIIMIARLK. But they worked harm ins far greater proportion by rendering the King more and more determined to nullify constitutional government, and to support an arbitrary, lavish, and corrupt system of adminis tration., in all respects unpopular and opposed to liberal men and opinions in Greece. This sate goniam between the Court and the nation was the more marked in the Italian struggle, during which the Greeks largely sympathised with the Italians in their efforts to become a great nation, whilst all the good wishes of the Greek Court were fur Austria and the Austrianized Princes of Italy. Amidst this universal, although not noisy, dis content on the part of the liberal Greeks at seeing their country ruled after Austrian prim ciples, and on the part of the army and local chiefs at tindiog themselves reduced to inaction, arose the serious question of the succcuion to the throne. King Onto has no children. When the nation consented to take a Bavarian Prince for its monarch, it was with the hope that his heir, born in Greece and reared there, would have imbibed native patriotism and ideas, and would have been educated in the national religion. These hopes have been disappointed. The Greeks have endured a long, dull, avaricious, and retro grade German reign ; and the prospect held out to them is, that of undergoing another, through a young scion of the House of BAVARIA being de• Glared successor to 01%0. The eligible Princes agree in refusing to change the Cathohc for the Orthodox faith, and would be in Greece as little Greek as OTHII himself is. Of course the Greeks, people and clergy, educated men and politic;ane, are asking if this be tolerable. Then, the Bavarian Princes are proverbial for a want of life and talent. Ornu himself is a clod. The Queen of (Jittery a Princess of the House of Oldenburg, who is of quite • different temperament, was so well aware of this incompatibility, that she pro posed substituting in the Greek succession one of her own family, for the lees promising Bavarian. It is only a 5A144..1;101 who could have aided the QUIZ :4 in the accomplishment of such a purpose ; but she hail chosen to nuke an enemy of him with her sharp tongue, and her profession of belief that hi. reign could not be of long duration. The young Bavarian Prince was expected in Athens ; and an obsequious Legislature, packed by the Ministers in office, was ready to pass what ever decree it should dictate, when 10 ! there has arisen an insurrection. Of the exact nature of the proltunciument. , of the garrison of Nauplia the world is, and may possibly remain, ignorant. But it would seem that the Court has succumbed to it. The telegraph states that the in surgerts have capitulated, apparently to no force ; but then it is added that the Ministers are to be changed, and that anew Assembly is to be elected, • fact which seems to prove that the military mutineers and their cause have triumphed. In that case the King of Gaezca will be compelled to sanction the election of a free representative assembly, and to endorse the existence of a liberal Ministry. What effect this may have on the criiical question of the succession to the throne remains to be seen. But it is evident that the Governments of Bavaria and Austria have no longer that of Greece tinder their thumb. By telegram in another column it will be seen that Professor Renates opening lecture the other day tine led to a suspension of the course by the French government. The lecture itself has just been published in Paris by Michel Levy. The author introduces it with the follow ing : "In publishing this address It is my duty to express my gratitude to the friendly sad enlightened audience who were present at its delivery. With great judgment they understood that this was a question of liberty. To interrupt an intellectual effoi at which one is not compelled to be present always appeared to me illiberal conduct ; it is to overawe violently the opinion of others ; it is to confound two things entirely distinct—the undoubted right of distributing blame according to the taste or the conscience, and the pretended right of stifling by indivi dual authority ideas which are considered blameable. Who does not see that this lest pretence is the source of all violence and oppression In the teaching of the CoHage of France, surrounded by so many gua rantees, this suppreesion of speech seems to me particularly out of place. tae nomination of pro fessors of this establishment is made on the presentation of the krakesces of the Collele assembled together, and of the emplanfl sashes of the Institute. This double presents. Ws is not aa madebateable appointment, but it is at least sollicient to prevent him who is honoured by it from being seensed of rash intrusion when he ascends a chair in which waft authorised suffrages have placed him. It is my dee;ro that the form of this first lama may not deceive the public as to the nature of my teschin;. From Vatable and Mercier, ems to the Quatremare, the chair to which I have had Me honour to be presented and appointed has exhibited a technic d and special character. With. net restrictin; in any mintier my own liberty, of that of my successors, I should .regard myself as render. log ill service to *deuce in depai tins habitually from that respectable crudities'. What ell become of serious studies , if they find not at the College of France an inviolable actuary ' What will become of the lofty culture of the human mind if the general expositiongl allowed only in the pretence of a numerous public, should stifle the teachings of • more severe order, in an establish. ment moreover, &dined ti continue the school of the great scientific works' I should be exceedin fly culpable if I could be accused in the future of having contributed to such • change. The progress of @Aeons is compromised if we do not take broad views ; if each one believes that he fulfils the duties of life in blindly holding in all things the opinions of a party ; if frivolities, exclusive opinions, dogmatic and peremptory methods, are made ti suppress problems instead el solving thew Oh, that the fathers of the modern Istiallect better understood the sacredness of thought! Oast awl varothis figures of Renchlio, Henri Danielle, Osesnlass, Dosirtes, arise to show us what price you put upon truth, by what labours you attained it. how much you suffered for it! It was the common speseinhisnn el twenty persons la the 17th century eased throughout the ideas of the eivi. netices upon the universe ; it was the obscure works of NM poor scholars of the 16th century that founded his. Weil mita:ion, and prepared • total revolution in ideas as t. es poi at humanity. I have had too lively an cape. doss of Übe intelligent penetration of the public not to be sodded that all those who sustained me yesterday approve of say punning that path, the most profitable assuredly for edam sod the good discipline of the mind. Feb. 1f62." " rattan. Professor Henan, we may observe, la one of the regular contributors to the Jeered:des Debtsts. One expression attributed to M. Renee in his lecture, and which is probably owe of those which have led to the official censure, is the following—" Vous Christ, cet homme extra cedloaire, gas ea mort a divinise." Arbirrley. C. R. HandleOn - rldajor North, Col. th i ther I. Oen. Henley, J. W. Parke, C. W. Henniker. Lord Pakiinibm. Sir J. Namur A. H. Hill Lord A. K. Parker, Major Mittleint, Cot. liodreill. K. Patten. CoL W. Itathtsr.c A. A. Hope, 0. W. PeulL H. leech, W. W. Hopwood, J. T. Peel, Gen. 11.,,...ft, 0 S. llorslall, T. K. reitlltC), Vhct. ).hock 0. W. Witham. lard Yoryn. Y. L Seetwelt, li. C. Howse, L. Repton, 0. W. Merreford. W. limbo-rite% P. 3. Ridley, Alr H. W. gespetry. . More. J. Home, W. W. Losers. J. J. MINIIMM, T. W. Iltint, 0 . W. Rowley, K. T. Igridgeo li sir It. W. Jennyo, Lot NW. T. Johnatone, J.. 1. St:interlineal*, 0. =I, air C Junco, D. Scott, Lord M. Calm, lilr II %'C. ICtitevrk h. S. T. loyeesr. H. K. Cartwright. Cot Ke0.1.611. N. Smith, S. 0. I'-re, K K trrieon. Sir E. C. Nimes. J. Chaplain, J. King. J. K. Spooner, IL i'.,,,0..h1, J. i 7. Knight by. R. Stanhope, J. R. Collins, T Kant, Major Stuart, La.. Ced. W. corry. IL L. Laird. .I. Straey, Mr R. cubit'. 11. I,ekt, Sir U. sturt, LA,CoL N. Dr,..lus, W. Lens.. A. Tempest, Lord A. V. Menial. S. Lewis. W. J. TA) ~n.% Lord Z. buncombe, W. K. wow.. Sir K. Thymw, Lord H. Itunne. MI. Leanne. Lord G. 0. Tommie, K. lei Pre. C. 0. Linthay. Den. Turner, C. buttes. K. U. Long, K. P. Upton. Nowa Kest. mr J. K. LOVAIIIII. 141.4 Voice, J. 1 , ......rt0n, A. P. T.yell. 0. Vaudeleur, Colonel 1 , ..,, , ,,n. K C. 4100, P. Vaneittart . W. listemirt, T. W. Waltman's, T. Verner, Sir W. Pane, Col. J. W. Makolot, J. W. Walcott, Adroiral Parsohur, Sir M. Manners, Lord J. Walpole. S. 11.I I. V.v.,.1.a..n. Sir J. Miller. T. J. WatUngtonJ. W. Minter. We K. Milts, A. Whitmore. H. pitegerald, W. P. Iditford, W. T. Wyndham, P. Powder, Col. Montgomery, Wr 0. Card. 1.111. Mowbray, J. I. ?SLUM. Olipin. CoL Mandy. W. Weird:sate, C. N. Grahams, lard W. Mama. Lad Selwyn, C. J. lenburtea. T. C. Noel, 0.1. The Peninsular and Oriental Comp ta any's m steaer Ellora, sailing to - day for Bombay, kes out in specie bar silver, 220,4471. ; sovereigns, 10,000/. ; bar gold, 7501. The Tagus, sailing to-day for Lisbon, takes out 40,000 sovereigns. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. N. Britain.—N.W. to E., mn- W. to N. and E., moderate dente, some rain or snow in Ireland. —N. to &, moderate, N.N.W. to E., moderate. fine. CentraL —N. to L and SA, Ai nest aloe. moderate, fine. Z.Coast.—As nest above, heel N. to S. sod 9.L, fresh to mode rate B. mod, —N.& to &IL, Taster'', fresh to moderate. trash to moderate, One. £I7LLNATION. 11--Baronseter corrected and reduced to SI level ;each 10 feet, ot vertical rise, catudug about on, ot en snob diminution : and each 10 deg., above W 2 deg., causing nearly three.bundredths Increase. L—ltipeeed thei mometer In shade, M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true —two Data kit of meg. netic). Y.—Force (1 to 19—estimated). C.--Clondl to 9). I.— Initials :b, blue sky c, clouds (detached); I, fo g hail ;I, lightning ; m, mley (hazy) o, overcast (dull) :r, rain ,s, ;mow t. thunder. 8., rain-tall„ or snow, or hall, since lest report, In inches and deg:Mule. 8.--6dlaterbanos (1 to 9). 7.—Calm. at ess A question having arisen as to the appropriate time to remo ve the hatehmente planed upon the public buildings u a mark of mourning for the decease of the Prince Consort, a semi -officisl communication has been re. cared by the Borough Treasurer of Salford, in reply to a communication be bad forwarded to London on the sub ject. A letter dated February 24, and signed " Spencer Fonsooby," has been received , which states that, although the question proposed is not one which eau be o ffi cially answered, inasmuch as the town council of Salford must decide according to their own judgment. it is suggested that the close of the court mourning—the 10th of Mardi—may be an appropriate period for removing the achierrnents. Tat &UMW Ournaoz.—We are glad to be able to report that the authors of the attack on Segment Lyne and his usistent under-keepers of the Scutari Cemetery have at length nest with their desert. During the put week they were tried by a special court-martial, ordered by the Grand Vizier, and, being convicted of the cowardly outrage on the evidence of even their own officers and comrades, were sentenced to be flogged, which has since been carried into effect. An adequate pecuniary in demnity wiU also be given to Sergeant Lyn. and his fellow sufferers. We know that we but supreme the common Ben. timid of our community when we say that Sir Henry Bulwer deserves the warmest thanks of his rudder:A coun trymen for this result. It is but fair, at the lams time, to make laudatory acknowledgment of the readiness displayed, we have reason to believe, from the fret by the Grand. Viler to accord, as promptly as the necessarydelay of au official inquiry would permit, the satisfaction which was due under the circumstances—Levant Herald, Feb. 19. LONDON GINERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LuamD). —Traffic raosipte, week fading gird February, 10,967 f. Ss. Sir Robert Clifton, the new member for Not tingham, proposes making his psrliamentary debut to morrow evening, when he will ask the President of the Poor Law Board "on what ground be has annexed the wealthy oon-parochial district of Notts called the Park to the suburban union of Burford, instvail of making it aes tributary to the poor rates of the town of which it is in reality a portion." Mr. Ilentienay now taken the lead in the opposition to Sir R. Poet's Births and Deaths, Registration (Ireland) Bill, nisi, on the motion to-night for wend median, will move that it be rind a seoood time upon this day six meths. On the 11th of March Mr. Cowper will introduce a bill into the Home of Commons for embanking the north side of the river Thames from Westminster-bridge, and for maids( sew eirreses in mad near thereto, and from Black friare-bridge to the Maasion•hoase. Mr. A. Fonblanque, the new legal vice-consul at Alexandria, hag arrived at Constantinople from England. Re will, it is mid, remain for some time to familiarise him self with the conduct of business in the Supreme Consular Court. AMERICAN MAIL. . . The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Hammonia, which sailed from Southampton last evening for New York with the United States mails, took 100 passengers from Hamburg, Havre, l and that port, and a full cargo. On Tuesday evening the King of the Belgians and the Duchess of Brabant, with a numerous suite, were pre sent at the benefit of Millie. Patti, at the Theatre de la MOODlie. Brussels. The Brussels papers speak of a splendid fête given at Brussels on Saturday by the Duke of Beaufort, at which the Coast of Flanders and the elite of the Belgian aristocracy were present. The well-known German poet, Justinus Kerner, died on the 22nd, in Wurtemburg, at an advanced age. The carnival amusements engross all public eaten- Coo in Northern Italy, and the papers have hardly any theme on which they descant more eloquently than the grand fancy ball given by Count Pasolini, the prefect or governor at Milan. Such a display of beauty and wealth, ^ it is said, the world never witnessed. Some of the lodise' costumes coat no less than 10,0C)fr. or 12,C00fr. Then used to be a saying in Lombardy in past times, that "the Emperor of Austria was a mighty monarch, and maid do most things he bad a mind to, except getting up a quadrille at Milan," as the Italian nobility made it a matter of patriotic pride to keep aloof from all court entertainments. • The Milanese indemnify themselves for their long self denial now with a vengeance. A ball is looked upon aimed as a political demonstration, a national triumph. IThe Revue et Gazette des Thzedtres announces that new instructions have just been given by the Minister of The head-mastership of the Mercers' School, State to the members of the committee of inspection of Leedom, has been enstfmTed upon the Rev. Buford Waring theatres in France relative to dramatic works and theatrical Gilson% M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, Principal of Bath. representations. It results from these instructions that Groeverior Cage, Ceram ?MACS. —Otis SHILL DAT. measure. are to be taken to raise the character of the . —Admissions on ING payment, 522 ; theatre by rejecting any objectionable pieces which by their WiDIIIIIIDAT. Fla 26 ditto by mows Masts, 527-- total, 1,00 . form and cont are opposed to public morality. ILLNESS OP THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE. (THIS DAY.) 7e regret to state that Lord Chief Justice Cock burn was seized with sudden illness last night, of so serious a nature as to render it necessary to have his medical ad viser immediately in attendance. His lonlship, in his usual good health, had presided in the Court of Queen's Bench at Guildhall, yesterday, and had part heard a cue of the alleged infringement of a patent, in which South and another were the plaintiffs, and the New River Company were the defendants. The case was adjourned until ten o'clock this morning for the hearing of the can for the defence, but at that hour Mr. Justice Wightman appeared upon the bench, and informed the court and jury that, owing to the Lord Chief Justice being attacked during the night with an Musa which, though not alarming, was nevertheless serious, it was impossible for his lordship to preside that day. It was pos sible, he observed, that be might be sufficiently conva lament to resume the hearing of the adjourned case on Saturday, but that was doubtful, and, as it was necessary that it should be concluded before the same judge who had heard it cz parse, the question was whether, under the circumstances, it would not be desirable to poet pone its further hearing until the sittings be tween the Easter and Trinity terms. The jury expressed themselves anxious that it should be concluded on Saturday ; but Mr. Smith, Q.C., and Mr. Hindmarsh, Q.C., the counsel for the plaintiffs in the patent case, said it was quite impossible they could be in London oa Satur day, as they must be in attendance in their respective cir cuits. Mr. Justice Wightmao then adjourned the use until the sitting after Easter, and said the jury would have to be re-summoned. His lordship observed that the illness of the Lord Chief Justice had happened at an exceedingly unfortunate time, inasmuch as this was the last day of the sittings after Hilary term, and the judges ought all to be on circuit to-morrow (Friday). EARL GRANVILLE ON ART EDUCATION. Earl Granville last night presided at a public meeting held in the Memorial-hall, Church-street, Isling ton, for the furtherance of a movement for the establish. went of a gallery, museum, and school of art in Finsbury. The NOBLE &um. in addressing the meeting, said— It is a great matiefaction to me to attend in furtherance of the cultivation of art in this metropolis, for I happen to be a Londoner horn, and stn what some persons in the pro vinces might call a cockney. (Rear, hear.) I have felt strongly that some reproach, not without foundation, at taches to us on amount of the comparatively little encour agement which we in this metropolis have afforded to the progress of art education. Whether it be owing to the peculiar character of our municipal histiations, or to the fact that a large portion of the richer inhabitants of our metropolis maids in it only during some months in the year. and consider their homes to be more in the country than in Loudon, or that those persons who are constantly resident are more like the population of a nation than of • single city, certain it is there is not to be been here that amount of active civic patriotism which is to be found developed in our large provincial towns. (Hear, hear.) It is, there• fore, highly satisfactory to me to see such an assembly as this met for so noble an object, and to be • sharer in that which, so far as this district is concerned, may be regarded as a great metropolitan work. (Hear, hear.) There is another feeling, which I cannot doubt is shared by many present, which makes me very anxious to contribute my mite to any work which is to mote the the progress of art among the manses of this country. I allude to that sad calamity which overwhelmed the nation all the close of the last year—(bear, hear)—when we lost OAS who by his character, his great ability, and high rank. WAS placed is a position where his influence was exerted with Weenie'e to the promotion of good taste in the pro ductive industry tithe country. (Hear, hear.) I need only mention to you the name of the late illustrious Prince Coo sort to evoke from you • ready await to the assertion that be devoted the eminent qualities with which be was endowed to the benefit of the country. It is not for me, on this occasion, to pass any eulogium upon his late Royal Highness, or to allude to those pre-eminent virtue, or those states manlike qualities, which made him a help and a support to society, so as to make the institutions of the nation strike deeper into the heart of the country. (Hear, hear.) I will not now asT what he did for science, but this is, 1 con sider, • fitting occasion to speak of what he did for the pro motion of art and the diffusion of good taste among all classes of her Majesty's subjects. That illustrious and widowed lady hes associated with her her subjects in her affliction, and has declared that it is her desire to promote to the utmost of bee power those objects which her hus band had so much at heart when alive. There is, therefore, no one person in this room or in the nation who does not feel that in his own sphere and within the limits of his own capacity it is his duty to co-operate with his sovereign in this national and most patriotic work. (Hear, hear.) I have a feeling of satisfaction in attending this meeting, which is this—that the department with which I em officially con nected will probably, if you carry out your scheme, become associated with you in this good work. I s. am not going to give you • history of what it has already ne, but I can not help epeakiug with some satisfaction of the great pro gress which has been made by the permanent establbh. went of schools of deign under the eucouragement of go vernment in the diffusion of art and art education. I was this afternoon looking over some reports connected with those institutions, and I was much struck at the contrast of some of the figurer and statements connected with them ten years ago, as compared with those of the present day. In I'Bsl the expense wee not so very great, but then all parliamentary grants were abolished, except in the case of those institutions which were shown to be directly profitable, but then the amount ti voluntary subscriptions increased ; and should we no longer look to them as the ground of action except to assist in the building of schools 1 a ssistance ble earl having shows how the number of schools had ssed from 20 to 86, and the number of pupils from 2,600 to from 17,000 to 18,000, while the coat of education per head had fallen from 3/. 2s. to Bs. 4d., proceeded to say—lf you ask me whet has been the practical result of all this, 1 will not myself answer the question, but will refer you to those cities and large towns where art and a knowledge of beauty and of design enter into the production of the local manufactures, sure that there ia not one of them that will not state that the people have derived great advantages from the establishment of such schools among them. This is the realiestiou of the Prince Consort's ides in promotiog the Great Exhibition of 1851. I recollect that at a preliminary meeting some of the most eminent statesmen of the day, in *periwig of what might be the probable results of that movement, said that in those works which required excel lence end the actual application of science to machinery, and in the production of the useful, we would be sure to excel the foreigner; but where imagination was brought into play, where artistic taste and desigo were applied to the beautiful and ornamental, we should be prepared to find ourselves excelled by the continental manufacturers. 1 would be sorry to make a prophecy now, but hoping and believiog as I do hat the coming Exhibition will be a great success, t and prove the comple ment of the work originated in 1851, 1 sniped to see, not the contrary results, but results of a slightly different cha racter. It will I think be found that while we maintain our preeminence in the production of practical and useful objects, we shall feel some surprise at the strides which foreign nations have made in the same objects ; sod foreign ets, un the other hand, will be surprised at the gigantic strides that we, when put opus our metal, have made in the application of artistic science and taste, not only to the more costly but also to the more universally used articles. For this some credit is due to the schools of art One of the great peculiarities connected with art is that, whether we look to ancient or to modern times, to this country or to the other nations of Europe, at the most a choice few obtained employment io produc ing works of art for the enjoyment of a select circle of persons ; whereas there is now a great change taking place, and many are employed in producing artistic enjoyment foe the great muses of the people. (Hear, hear.) The advan tages of such a change cannot fail to be appreciated by such a meeting as the paean% ; but if you are to produce the greatest possible effect by art instruction, then you must educate not only the edema, the producer, the designer, and the workman, but also the great masses of the people, who are to enjoy their works, must have that amount of training and education which will enable them to derive that enjoyment from the contemplation of such works. It would be here superfluous and insulting were 1 to attempt to quote Latin, or give you a lecture on the softening and civilising effects of art upon the human mind, but in that particular it is as applicable to the workman u to him who lives in richer circumstances. (Hear, hear.) Nothing has such an effect on character as a knowledge of excellence. (Hear, bear.) Nothing so much contributes to ambition of the right sort and to the modesty of the individual, when he mama what mu be done by others better informed and better qualified than himself. These are the object. here in view, and I cannot overstate the advantages to be derived from them in regard to the staple manufactures and trades of the district of Finsbury—especially watch and clock making, jewellery, and cabinet making. The noble SSA concluded . by wishing success to the efforts now being roads by the committee for the establishment of the North Loodou Gallery Museum and School of Art, a dexpressiog the gratification it would support. leery government for apply to to its give him to find them in a p osition I It is some comfort in the midst of the delays and mistakes that have been made with regard to the Kensing ton-mad, to Bed that we are likely to have at least one improved thoroughfare in London open in time for the Exhibition. Mr. Page is confident that he will have the whole roadway of the new bridge at Westminster Koisbed is May next.