The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-15 00:00:00

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Mom hid IMllsed WMareissi ; In Ardss. aimesaw.— HIGH WATIB AT hOHHOH_DILIDOI. Lis Das—MOSISIM t Asesisom—lhatilm. Ow coNDON. WISDAY. JUNE li. SPOILT INJ INTELLIGENCE. • "A P. A SPECIAL RATION of the NEXPItESIL'' voootsiniog the results of the dsy's Reese, is pub lished every evet.eg daring the Sporting Season, at vtix o'clock. " We are casing on Tuesday," said a Dudley tradesman to a Birmingham man the other day. W'io are coning ?" "Why, all of as." " All of " whom?" 'Why, South Staffordshire." As the other counties which surround Birmingham probably entertain tie same holiday intentions, and as the townsmen declare that there will be room for every body, we may form some faint conception of the sight the QUEEN is to we to-day. The seats in this avenue alone at Aston Park will accommodate 6,000 persona. Add to thews the whole town of Birming ham, with all its fronts and roofs of churches and houses, and the road to Aston, flanked with plat forms the whole way, and the Hall and Park, and we may coma:sive that the holiday-makers of several counties m►y be poured into scorner of one. It isnot as a spectacle, however, that the celebration of this day is the great event which we conceive it to be: nor are the historical associations of the Aston Hall Estate, though sufficiently remarkable, the deepest in terviste( the occasion. The QUEEN is less likely than an elder generation to have grown up with a pleasant picture of HLACEHRIDOE HALL in her memory; for WasnINOTON lama became acquainted with Aston—which is Bracebridge Hall—a few years be fore her Wintry was born ; and " The Sketch " book," by which it was made known to all Eng land and America, saw the light just at the same time with the Princess Vicronic. The extreme popularity of the book, and of its successor, " Brace " bridge Hall," was pretty well over before the pre sent middle-aged generation became readers ; but there mast ever be a strong charm about a place which has inspired a popular book ; and the historical records of Aston Hall are of no mean interest in themselves. Not only did the HOLTZ family, who built it, arise early in our national history, but some memorable things happened in their ancestral house. The earliest that we can find room to refer to here is the one other royal visit which has honoured the estate; and we notice it chiefly to point out the contrast between the two occasions of royal guests passing the threshold of Aston Hall. On Sunday evening, October 16, 1612, King Oust"-, 1. rode up the avenue in order to spend that night and the next at the Hall, while his army was marching from Shrewsbury to relieve Banbury Castle ; and he left the house of his loyal old subject, Sir THOMAS HOLTZ, to fight the battle of EdgehilL He had done his beet, by stringent orders, to pre vent any offence being given to Parliamentarian Birmingham, and bad two soldiers shot for helping themselves from a baker's counter there ; but he could not conciliate the townspeople. The popula tion was then 6,000, and of these 1,200 were sent to besiege Aston Hall, which wu garrisoned from Dudley Castle. There is some discrepancy between local history and the family tradition of the Houma, as to whether the siege was laid while the King was in the house, or some months afterwards ; but there is no doubt about the seizure of his carriage@ and plate by the townspeople, and their hostility to his canoe and person. History will show to future generations the significant contrast suggested by the royal visit of 1660. To-day the Sovereign goes up the avenue in broad noon—is welcomed at the front entrance by cheering thousands, instead of slinking out by a back door, and through the gardens in the dusk, and in silence ; and Instead of the 6,000 people of Birmingham sending 1,200 strong men to Lesiege the place, a Birmingham of nearly 200,000 inhabitants sends out her thou sands of citizens, with arms of the strongest but hearts of the tenderest, to welcome their Sove- reign to their new p l ayground—their own estate, which their honest weekly earnings are rapidly paying for. hi;brin g i us to the Point of supreme interest which west first referred to There is something remarkable in the decorations, as indicating the ways sad tastes of the people —me, for instance, the Garnishees' arch, SO feet high, cows:ed with designs wrought in guns, relieved by stare of bayonets and fringes of ramrods ; and, again, the gooci tuts with which neighbours have combined to execute designs for entire streets--paying well for designs from good sources ; but all each manifestations may be matched elsewhere —a s may in all eases the loyal reception of the Quers. The singularity of the festival of this day is in the occasion which beings the multitude together, and loads the Causes intothe midst of them. The occasion is the pi:vvhaes of a co s tly estate by working-men chiefly, for purposes of icape oet , meet and recreation for themselves and Drily ehil,: m n_i.te object being carried out through a cordial undersur i Zting and equal co-operation of the ph.. .red clams of the t own . employing and e n) the HOLTILS were passing Just at th e ti me w h en away, and the BanosnarcOu who succeeded them —the CHARLES H OLTZ BRACE: IIII DGE9 of beneficent fame, having been a resident on Ifototna pro perty—were letting, and desiring to eel; Aston Hall, the Act passed which enabled Cor;wsratieed w 111.- vide People's Parka, The Corp.:ltalica of Z 7141 411111.. I earl ethe r la, raw that theAntenr• zdato. N ~ the very plea. if they it. for the etecintim of their hard-working bowie nort. •wg . Zell wed the lead ah e m it weaki w 0... P . 46 .8014 :.el that wes aOM for above their mmena if the Cerperstion weld Immo believed It right te bonnie had epetelatmen, they maid hoe IMlNimmill. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EIZNING, JUNE 15, 184. sold portions of the park to such advantage as to have enabled them to prerent the Hall sad some of the park to the people. What they could not do in making profit othrr, have done—large lob having been sold for 'building purposes, at very hies , rates; so thel unless some vigorous measures uses► instituted die whsle property was sure to be melted down into the suburbs of Birmingham, and the line old m•,ece house choked up among new streets, or demolished. The vigorous step that was taken was the formation of a remarkable Committee, consisting of several working men and a few employers, who pledged their utmost exertions to get up the means of purchasing this one only piece of land which they were ever likely to see in the market suitable to such a purpose as theirs. The whole town is proud of the ability, as well as the seal, with which the work has been carried on ; and it promises a local immortality to the names of the committeemen. The machinery is a Joint-Stock Company, under limited liability. The Company consists of three classes of shareholders : Class A being holders of guinea shares, who are to enjoy the run of the place, under the regulations of the governing body: Class B being benefactors who have bestowed free gifts without return of privileges: and Class C, compre hending the guinea shareholders who will be entitled to dividends. The donations are to be vested in trustees, whose business it will be to buy up the shares of the other two classes, as the funds become sufficient, in order to the property being finally handed over to the Town Council of Birmingham, in trust for the townspeople at large. Such is the scheme; and it is not very long sines the difficulties appeared so nearly insuperable that the most 21111- guise would not assign a time when Aston Park would become a People's Park. Scarcely anybody outside the Committee had a word of sincere encou ragement to offer. Just at that period of discourage ment, when the Committee were as resolute as ever. and nobody could see what they could effect, a number of gentlemen associated themselves for the 1 purpose of giving a fete, by which 8001. were raised. This gave a fillip at once to the spirits of the Interim Managers (as the Committee called themselves) and to the general hope; and by the last accounts prior ° to the preparations for this day, no less than 23,000 shares had been taken up. The increase within the ' hut week or two has been considerable ; and it does ' not appear that anybody doubts of the complete accomplishment of the enterprise, the amount re ° quired having been reduced to 35,0001. for the Hall / and forty-three acres of land. The proprietors are ' considerate and liberal, allowing a wide interval for 1 the complete liquidation, and permitting a retreat ' from the bargain after the payment of the first 1 instalment, if desired. The first instalment, 3,0001., 1 has been paid, and nothing is heard about retreating but much of the complete fulfilment of the project. I Thus are the people of Birmingham coming forward to greet their Sovereign in their common enter -1 prise of saving Aston Hall, in contrast to their ' forefathers, who, on occasion of the one other royal ' visit, marched out to destroy it. After CHARLES I. had stolen away, bullets pierced the walls of his apartment, and the stately old moms were stripped, battered,and spoiled. Now, after the Quarts has done her part, and gone home, the old Manor•house will be almost as splendid as during her visit, its apartments being destined for a permanent Exhibition of the Works of Art and Manufactures of the town and district. Instead of the rattle of arms ►od the shouts of besiegers, the park will resound with the pleasant noise of sport. It is to be the great playground of the toiling multitudes of the mighty workshop of England. But above and beyond such changes as these will be the me morable fact that the working-men and their em ployers have, by their happy co-operation, enriched their community by such a possession. We all know what a hard winter the last was to the working clue*, everywhere, and certainly not least at Bir mingham ; yet was there no d.lay in meeting three calls of 2a. Bd. on each guinea share, before there was any idea of such an event as the festival of to-day. Almost all those shares are held by working men ; and their promptitude in meeting those calls is a strong testimony at once to their earnestness in the enterprise, and to their manly habits of living and conducting their affairs. If they are looking on their Sovereign with affectionate homage to-day, she may reciprocate the greeting with hearty approval and admiration. As for we acknowledge we admire them all round—from the QrzEN to the school-child who gives his penny to buy Aston-park. The family and friends of the celebrated Lady Morgan have been for the last two weeks labouring under the greatest anxiety on account of her rapidly failing health. It is now understood that her lady ship is in imminent danger, and her medical Adrian, bare renounced all hope. The numerous inquiries after the illustrious sufferer at her residence in Albert-gate, prove the extent of the sympathy evinced for her in the world of literature and fashion. The Dachau of Montrose had a ball last night at tho rosily somolms la Balcrsys-squars. Their Berme Htgbassos Priam and Princes' Edward of Salo Weimar wore Wheel the visitors. The Dale and Duchene of Hamilton entertained their Bums Hiessesses the Prince and Princess of Base Wainer, the D. said Dumber of Manchester, Maria Mar• *Maw of Athebery, the Earl and Countese of Winchilsea, the Earl Cowper, the Earl and Countess Vane, Count and Comatose Pittway', Count Potociti, Vie:Mg Canterbury, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, Lord Milts/ Hay, the Master of Loyal, sad a select circle, at dinner, het arming, at the dent matinee Ia arhagten-eneet. ~___. ....... The Duke end Dachau el Northumberland left ortbamborlaad Hon" reneeley. for Alowiek Cad* ....5......i..-1--.. The Marchioness of Waterford, shortly after her hilyslilp arrived in town from the Continent, left to join the noble margrile at hie meat in Ireland. Baroness Adolphe de Rothschild has arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Naples. The General Commanding-in-Chief will hold knee at the nerve Otter& as Friday nest, at or o'clock. The Countess of Bradford had La assembly last sight at her nrion+oe in Belgravir-rqsars. Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield, at the commencement of the Whitrentids vseoties, hit for Otratany, where, we (Imes Herald) inidereeed, Mrs. Wingllekl remains for the restoration of her heath. This is the eases of Mr. Wing dekl's absence km perhlsanest till Thursday last, the day of hie Mars. lied PatamixTY'e TB/AVM—The favourite opera of 1418M4 Bars TM be glom co ThinPUY Rex& Tht primeval sharsetirs an omit In the ta.2loarioir manor Lsomis Bores, Mons. Tiding , Orsini, ;NIEL ; Alexiso, Elmo Matti; sad Gomm, Ohielha. The Ober Inds hats boat sadatakea by Signor( riehiti, beimpai..o. sad Awn, sad ths prise* artistes of .:?'" alsbationtat w, elebh hi the /Veleta& HoprozAßT Dicej:sl3 AT OXFORD COMIDDIORA- TioN.—Th. b eam " ;WE D.C.L. will be onetersd as the tolloodag pswitarim the eliebboesa Thestre oa Waihrniap neat :—Wirassuat etrattord es Itedolifk, (Athatashirt Extraordinary sad aratiary at Cesistmelaspli) ; Thome Evirshly. bet at the Home of Onor asas; eir Laia7 l l lll Peek me de bfir Wirer not hassaaahls Patty 0w15.% Sir ie,Pih shawl Larlosos. K.C. E., ohdi st poilsossats (Roam zie49; litjar-Ousaal fir As Ess : elay lag* Z.C.D._.W 0.11 Ti mm Do n A m b e d. ; eq ., ILL, h is Mow et AN esa/n• Oen elbas lisrlia Eat. M.A., Ms Mow sae T im ; dabaals. Chiceatenni Iles Lard ChM' ofhalimi skiw " 41 ; T. „____ahosionli. hap OW OF bar *Zags 4 bar 11 4 , - .779 waft.. at Ana esses. thsTms. Paws. —Ona esinuso NT= MONDAT, Jim 14.-./Ailais 1111 prildlil, 0611; I.M. iv moos *Mk Sil i Mg OK gbe Court. 1 -the Prinoi Consort left Buckin &Min IWeco, yestadefe aftereoo., iftondeigh Abbey, Igor the wad of Lord Leigh. The Quiet and Prieto =Seeded by the Ditcher of Athol, Lad/ eg e ,jj gg Horatia iopford, Maid of Honour in W e ssb troo lti Deeme r, Lord Chamberlain ; the Marquis at A Ore= of the Stole to his Royal Highness ; Colonel th e H e n: Sir Chaim Phipps, Major-Gesend Barrer., and Colonel emir. Her s od his Royal Highs.. were conducted to their aarriap the Marquis of Exeter, the Duke of Beau• kirk Viscount ewport, Lord Byrou, Lord George Lennox, Mr. R. Ormsby Gore, snd Major-Gental Wylde. The royal party quitted the palace at 20 minutes before 3 o'clock, in dims of the Queen* s carriages, end was escorted by e dstaremant of Light Dagoons to the Easton-square terodaus of the Landau and North Western Railway. Mr. Walpoie met the Gum at the railway sta tics, sad her Majesty as bar fonnwe. The Duchess of Athoil has mended the Viscountess Joc=as ths Lady-in-Waiting to the Gases. Leopold sad the Primer Beatrice took a drive in ea opts carnage Lod tour yesterday. The Duchess of Kent visited the Qameyesterday morn ing, st Buckingham Palace. Her Royal Highness went to the White Lodge, in Richmond-perk, in the afternoon, sad returned MU. evening to Classes Mouse, St. James's. The Priem Consort raided at a meeting of • committee of the Royal Commie/Aim kw the Exhibition of 1811, held at Buckingham Pubes, mums, isoraina... The other menshers prima were Earl rills, the Right Hon. W. E. Oedemas M.P., Sir Almada. Spouses Bart., Sir S. Mottos Pete, Bart., Sir Willie= Witt, Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., Yr. Coolies Q.C., Mr. T. F. Gibson, sad Mr. hips Bowleg (Secretary). A dogmata:la had an interview with the Right Hon. Sir Edward Buiwer Lytton, yesterday, at the Colonial -offlos, upon the subject of the Halifax and Quebec Railway Cam ps. (limited). The deputation condone* of the following ashiemea and gentlemen —Viscount Bury, M.P., Viscount Gederboh, M.P., the H. Sir Alan Mee Nab, Captain the Hots. John Vivian, M.P., the lice. C. W. W. Fitswilliam, the Hon. 8. Cunard ia th h iLight Hon. Sotheron Re mark M.P., the Has F. H.P., the Hon. Justice' Halibetecs, Mr. Gam Leargess H. P. , Mr. Samuel Christy, M.P., Colossi Bolden, H. M., r. G. C. Glyn, M.P., Mr. J. 8. COMIIIMIIIa, Mr. Jeillie Wyld, M.P., Mr. J. A. Roebuck, M.P., Mr. C-Ilisue, M.P., Mr. Jolla Redd, M.P., Mr. R P. Nisbet, M.P., Mr. Noises Mr. Brotherhood, Mr. H. Master man, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. Sewell. A deputed.. teepeettthe South Wales Railway, Maud tag Mr. C. R. H. alhot, Mr. L. Dillwyn M.P., the Hon.F. Ponsunby, Mr. F. Sanadere, Mr. G. Bell, and Mr. W. 0. Hunt, had au Wank., with the Right Hon. J. W. Healey sad the Bei al Moonbeams yesterday at the °Mee el the Board of Trade. ThettudiciSl &unities of the Privy Council sat yester day. An appeal from the Mauritius, " Lang, Freeland, and Co. e. Redd, I , end C 0.," was commenced. The Lords present were, the Lads Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, and the Judge of the Admiralty Court. Dematehes were received yesterday at the Colonial•otace from the Governors of the North American Provinces, Bermods, and VIIIIMITteI Island, and from the Lord High C of the lonian Islands. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO WARWICKSHIRE. We unteok the seenents of her Majesty's reception, which bane reeeleed sr frost oar special consepondents COVENTRY AND BTONELEIGH ABBEY. The ►eat of the weather will be freely admitted by every tete who bed the pismire of taking open-air emir dm in Coventry and its neighbourhood yesterday ; but high se was the thermometer, it was sheer ono to the fervour of loyal enthusiasm with which the inhabitants of the ancient city of Coventry, and their neighbours of the beautiful county of Warwick, prepared to give their gracious Sove reign a royal reception and a loyal and hearty welcome. In the ancient city itself—now hardly ancient in any thing save its traditions and its mace and swordhsaree— the day was observed se a strict and general holiday. Every door was closed, save those of the inns, and there the overflow of custom was so great, that it was with the utmost difficulty the weary traveller could find • resting place, even for • moment. All Coventry had in fact tamed out, save peeping Tom; end even be seemed to make a violent effort to turn his smart floe towards the railway station, to catch along with the rest of his townie:an a peeving glance at the Royal visitor. From Coventry to Stoseleigh Abbey the &- Mace is somewhere about four miles along a beau tiful country road, with corn Beide and golden meadows on each side, great old oaks and elms at the corners end turnings, and pleasant Mile country cottages, whom inhabitants in their best crowded round the doors, or peeped in twos and threes from the latticed windows. Here and there along the hedge rows stood many • market cart which Gainsborough would have stopped to copy, filled with sturdy peasants, who beguiled the time by laughing at everything that peeped, and intenticially filling their capacious mouths with home-made bread and cheese. The formers were on horseback in numerous squadrons, on alsode of varied colour and stature but of • pervading sobriety of demeanour—all looking as if they had just arrived from Mr. Rarey's Academy ; and large waggons bad been temporarily thatched with straw and made the snugged nests possible for the blooming nymphs, who were packed as nymphs only could be packed in regime where crinoline wag not. Every tree bore Its human fruit dangling from branch or clinging from trunk, and consisting chiefly of ad venturous little boys who climbed and scrambled lite so many squirrels with • sovereign contempt for the tenacity of their pantaloons, and ever and anon, as the wayfarer came to • nook in the road, rose some antediluvian elm, vast, gnarled and hollow with age, and at Its base squatted a patient party of sight-ssekers, waiting patiently, with the thermometer at N deg. even In their shady quarters, " from morn to dewy eve," br a peening sight of their much-beloved Queen. The were kits of loyal bunting displayed along the route. The hedges were paean in the French manner at intervals, triumphal aches of venom pretension. marked the awes, and the crowd and the polio., and the hussars and the yeomanry cavalry, kept the whole four miles of rural road alive, from Coventry town to Stonekigh Abbey. There are taw who require to be told what a fine baronial reel dance is this old abbey, once the well chosen retreads corn malty of Cistercian monks, and now the family seat of Lord Leigh, one of the moat amiable and popular noble men in the Midland Counties. The park—through which is in tacit a long journey—ia • noble chase, studded with gigantic trees and alive with numerous heeds of deer. The gems in the vicinity of the main avenue had been newly shaven for the royal visit, the roadway thoroughly repaired, and although the getaways were strictly guarded, many gaily dressed parties had found their way into the perk sad bivouacked patiently under the great trees, while waiting be the royal cavalcade. The whole picture was at once gay sad imposing, urban and sylvan —es populous as • Chinas city, as merry as an English far. Everything was bright end happy, from the hot sun overhead which routed every one with benign complacency and an edifying he partially, to the groups of ragged little boys who ran about the roads, got In everybody's way, made faces at the Deepens, and still more spitetul Mel at the polies, and rebeereed a loyal thong of &eon at in- Mende of about In minutes, in order that they might be reedy with a truly impanelv viva when the important mo ment had actually arrived. The abbey itself Is an immense pee Leming three aides of • quadrangle, and representing various schools of architecture from the crack designs of the jolly old Cistercians who first inhabited it, and gave snob trouble by their 'oystering to successive hinge of England, down to the most modern improvements in which the oosie krt, of the iambs are more considered than the pictorial Ned. of the pile. The -venerable Wiltalinus, the first abbot who dhows& roalme7 and warden pia within in sacred precincts in 1159, would have been truly astonished It he could ham revisited earth for a few hours yesterday and seen the preparation which his noble lay moseseor wee rang for the remake of her Most Gracious Majesty Victoria the First The ancient gateway 1,1111 fairly mothered with peenery end gemmed with rhododendrons ; abi peasantry 'Food sh;st to plelonespae PI ep% ea they might have dew la the Um el ; but as WC., moms Wore was mese* la the dope at a dram Mee& Nem of the motopollita when moll WNW NOM quit... saint, if aro as Iserible4sekins, is dr metal ens" f medieval thus. Pr. the amiss* isorevoy sa open, aeatwct elerider, lighted wilt _• ohne sod awry window a b o n y v .-wink, lad to a spindld Idle of reareo—bilitud room, library, ea draw:ll-rem velvet dosolorrosse, tad so as to the grand saloon, simaipsi he the Male.. a heorretliorroses, sad cepabis t 1664 tagar Peafolo• Oa this rocas mob pales have ban bobbed la co4r. salt It 6r the royal ,Wt. The asiliag, to alto-raw., ben rawly asketred, the walls newly docarstod, sad oTh zda seadelebri, at great rosoificeses, introduced et ha im i s. nls room Is. the farther attraction al apeobor la a handsome fteian Prdso, beyond which l ova Inengoil Avon,. fall of onnltitai 7•1• 1 4loomos to *very Ireirof Medi Illrasssea Fartlior than It* a tosonlieose sulk Of petrale sperimole, to whi.a and gold, plot sod Am, and dim raliatd• assabloalkos, have Dm prepared ire lbs sapal *lbw. mope lseat la litelr poessal Oct, and trail worthy beta of ate loyal hospitality of the bests sad the Ilisaions portion of the royal gusts. The dicaslion c 4 the royal apartments was entrusted to Mr. MIMI, of Lower Brost-greet. The following wen geseent at the Abbey to uW her Majesty and the Primo Consort .—The Duchess of Suther land, the Marquis and Mandamus of Westminster and Lady Agnes Grosvenor, the Countess Ddawarr and Lady Arabella B.ckville West, the Berl and Counter of MaccleaSsid, the Earl of Dalkeith, Dowager Lady Leigh and the Hon. Mrs Leigh, Lord and Lady Says and Sele, Lard and Lady War lock, the Hon. C. B. Adderley and Mn. Adderley, Sir Archibald Islay Campbell, the Hon. E. C. Leigh (is com mand of the Stoneleigh Yeomanry), Mr. Boughton Leigh (lientrasat of the Stenaleigh Yeomanry Troops). The following guests had do homer of being invited to meet her Merry at dinner yesterday. Lord and Lady Donner, Sir Michael and Lady Octavia 1 Shaw Stewart, Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Perry, Lieut.-General Sir Harry Smith, and Lord Guernsey. The following had received invitations for the evening : . . . Sir Francis Scott, chains= of the Aston-park Committee Mr. and Mrs. Bracebridge, Hon. and Rev. H. Cholmouda trq and Mrs. Chohnondeley, and the Misses Leigh, and Captain Lai* in command of a battery of guns. At the railway station, Coventry, platforms of great ex tent lid bees prepared for the spectators of her Majesty's arrival. One of these, capable of accommodating 4,000 per ste% was filled almost entirely by ladies. The united chain of the city conipled • separate gallery. The road from the station to the boundary of the city was lined on each aide by platforms which were filled hours before the time flied for her Majesty's appearance. At the city boundary a triumphal arch had been erected cm which were inscribed the words, " Victoria," " Albert," " Welcome," " Long may she reign," surmounted by the city arms, the royal arms bang placed on the summit. From this point to the Sturchal gate and the Stoneleigh-road platforms were Greeted on each side, decorated with flags and evergreens, and capable of accommo dating upwards of 16,000 persons. These platforms were all occupied, sad the road was thronged with pedestrians, who seemed determined to give their Sovereign a hearty welcome. The line of route from the railway station to the boundary of the city was kept by a troop of the 16th Hum" under the command of Captain Sow t ; a company of the 22nd Foot, under the orders of Major Sir George Robinson, being stationed as a guard of honour on the plat form at the station. The royal party arrived at the station precisely at half-past eve o'clock. Among the party in waiting at the Mallon were General Sir Harry Smith, commander of the district Lord Leigh, the lord-lieutenant of the county ; 0. Pell, Seq., the high sheriff of the county; Charles Drawer, Req. (mayor of Coventry) ; Captain Field, Captain Rank, Captain Peter son, Captain Stuart, Captain Swining (aide-de-camp to 81r Harry Smith) ; the Very Rev. J. Sandford, archdeacon of Coventry ; the aldermen and town-councillors of the ctty, and a large number of the Woe clergy. Her Majesty was greeted with hearty bonus by the company at the station, and Mr. Drawer (the mayor) stepped forward and pre- sented the following address, is the name and on behalf of the onceatios of Coventry : TO TIE QIIIIIM'S MOST MICILLENT MAJESTY. May it please your Majesty,—We, the aldermen and citi zens of the city of Coventry, with your Majesty's wraelone leave, avail ourselves of the opportunity of your il=s visit to the oouaty of Warwick, to imprimis our loyalty to your Majesty's person and throne. We ere re minded by the historical records of our ancient city that loyalty to the crown is an hereditary sentiment in the hearts of the men of Coventry, and a royal visit almost an hared'. tier 7 Privilege. the female sovereigna . of England have honoured the city of Coventry with their presence—the Prince's Mary in 1626, th e Prince's Anne of Denmark in 1688, before their atomics to the throne; whilst in 1666 Queen Ilimbeth received from the mayor and corporation them a's'sumes of loyal hove which the citizens of Coventry desire this day to renew to your Majesty. Oar city no longer mespildtlist pre-eminence relatively to other phial in your Majesty's dominion. which it held or the day when kings and ~n_sens wen afferent gu gnat d e: c a, and when sad t p t t l i t met within H. buildings , bat oar loyal atteeheasat to the throne has suffered no abate ment, sad we yield to none of your Majesty's subjects in the vales which we attach to your Majesty's perwmal character end example, as the best bulwark of royalty, and the best of permanence to the institutions under which It is oar to lire. Tbee;ddress wee most gredoeudy received by bar Majesty, who was afterwards ocieduted to the royal cerrisge. Os bar Majesty making lux appearance in front Cl the statics she was peeled with loud and prolonged obserbg by the assem bled tbeemands . the sc.hool children, who were stationed in • gallery adjoining the station, sang the National Anthem, which Ina taken up by the Coventry united choirs, at the sebum to the station, and costinued till the royal party had preceded some distance on their way. The Stoneleigh teoop of the Warwickshire Yeomanry, under the command of Capt. the Hon. C. B. Leigh, formed the royal escort to Stoneleigh. The Marquis of Stafford, the Marquis of Chasdos, General Bouverie, and Sir C. Phipps accompanied the royal party, The engine wu driven by Mr. M'Connell, the superinten dent of the locomotive department, and Captain Hula and Mr. C. E. Stuart, the secretaries, were also in attendance. Luse numbers of persons from the adjoining towns and villages thronged the city, the number of spectators being computed at about one hundred thousand. BIRMINGHAM. The preparations for her Majesty'■ reception here are on a ruagnilloent scale; the entire route her Majesty takes this morning from the railway station to the Town-hall, and thence to Aston Hall, will be profusely decorated. The old Hall itself is tilled with a superb collection of works of art, ancient and modern, most of which hate been lent for the occeske by noblemen and gentlemen in the district. The value of the pictures on the walls le oomputed to be little short of 100,0001. Yesterday (Monday) the trains poured into the town tisan es's& of strangers from all quarters. REMARKABLE RBCAPE.—On Monday evening last the youngeat eon of William Everest, Esq., of Milton Houma, about fourteen or fifteen years of age with another you th , treat out far a row, from Brighton, about seven o'c lo ck in the evening, in a small boat which.they bad hired of Mr. Beck. The young gentlemen were wholly unacquainted with the management of • boat. The sea was rough at the time, with a strong swell running outwards, and, as was the boat was carried rapidly out so sea, notwithataiting imi t szartions the youths put forth to stop its progress. A dark t caw on, and the ese rose higher, until at Let the boys perceived that every wave broke over the boat, ste=iincressed so much that at last they obliged to hold hard to the boat to prevent th eir waspishly washed out. In a few moments the boat have sunk, and they would inevitably hays perished, but • ashlar; smack—the only one out in that locality—heard their cries, end, by the aid of lights, discovered the position of the boar, end rescued its drenched and half dead occupant& The asseter of the smack, John &dent, states that few moorage oaly were between the two boys and eternity, for the boat wee Whist in the act of sinking. They were once more renamed to their terror-stricken parents at two o'clock In the morning, having been out seven hours eve of which they me Wiling with the waves for their eves.—Brass Aimortiator.! SET es o'CLOcs IN THE MORNING.—Doctor Wackerbarth's young gentlemen, from To wanes R New-road, are gam bobs at Peleliu Pool, asdir= et the writing man The Mims Gimp"' establishment far ladles, at Bayswater, a trendy te full activity; end the aid thirty hairdos (soon whom there are at presm, end Um ham for the lest blamer., two, end poem • rolg Ors, moseisi. ie.B.—Tho daughters of pa ges= way ant esestad=sight and thirty boarilms, la earl pews sod brows are doundsting through sloughs of demand la L lak aa r =vottr to many, in the English laagaage, the hot that Calypso was usable to console he the departure of Ulysses; end into the Pm& yorneonhr, the information that, in order to be &tabooed reasethig the phantoms of hews sad the whisperings of fancy, It Is desirable to listen to the Mho et Rareka r Prime a Alt4ensia In Char lottetown awl Merchant Poised end Peale, the boys are siisady at ear Maus ; and the stud saw Were Words Alamos, together with Ms show ed& amboot al elymamissirs Agsmossa, ars softies ee OM (though minim) distamien ; sena photo osnmesediar gang on serape, twashiag i Vss sf allertaws at eon pared wlth mid du worth of alregatteook sod aerial Mtslemd Misr&all, the have their pet- ArHee—their ; tad the al the ski aingser a had el ram Pally Bah" the shaetty_gle aot 11l 1 , e al l i n g h ia al,whlle the hasuealis Mums*. et. sz tea to the assay sr bhavfreg Inownies appal tor Freaking hillood at Petri Polly has ama ho hoer Diet. bikes Immitilist, ma expolltha to boy a red hour ring fo; father, sad pwolunee a piny for dillbUrNftlai at the apple stall. the le not mated at school till nine. The moat noble o f Mlitakan, sod tenon its, hr lo des at oh; ho h Tsm 'thaw, the my sr's is ,. He ken p. duet ..Mara beau hp Insen, awl toed b ree d for he b ra ka ii i . If he down haw his him to scow: I .ot Wet 011ie the tZgatidt of Milhllstai Y Ikble to Ile birched; id as wet Use "'""" i lZ7 trr • the the Nativeie et Tanya Grimm , ar the hirkelm were to teat these, ter. row weld have the Aram Ortega. up at the :!‘ a :6Pa• env the Ikniag newspapers would be fall of death d the "elessistas mushy of asibothamear."—Ths Ingerwas Boa OM! latillnet`On Mneuriud--Duting the week ZerJess If, the vieikes law heat as hliewe : eallay, Tuohy, end aatoren iags, dey, hoe ark Vaasa • Monday ea& Turley_ , ee m es *am en Mahal? dem (4nehalen fr to the pane 4On; GL), SOS ; an sem 4111 K 'Viably Wangler, 1 22 ; 001 4 6aler. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. RESIGNATION OF GENERAL ESPINASSE. pr 11711111.1D11 AND lIILITIRN TRLIORAPR.) PARIN TORGDAT MORNING. M. Delangle, Senator and President of the Impe rial Court, is appointed Istiaister of the Interior, in the room of General Erb, whose resignation is accepted. The decree appointing M. Delangle min ister does not contaiw the words, " and Minister of Pablic Safety." General Espinrseee is made a Senator. (mow ova ows PARIS. MONDAY EVENING. The object of the leading article in the Moniteur calling attention to a recent circular of the Minister of Public Safety on the subject of hawking books and pamphlets (a calling designated in French by that word of fear to imperial ears, colportags) will not probably be very apparent to the ordinary reader. It betrays a feverish anxiety about the dissemination of printed matter in the country, but affects to be solicitous, mainly on the score of reli gion and morality, and does not in terms refer to poli ties. There can, however, be no doubt that the first part of the article is intended as a censure upon the Orleanist sympathies, which have assumed an alarm ing development since the death of the duchess. When it is said that eight millions of immoral books were dispersed over our villages and rural districts by ten thousand hawkers; that irreligion, the most perverse doctrines of socialism, and the grossest obscenity were placed before uncultivated and simple minds; and that this was the state of things about the year 1847, and was the consequence of the imprudent and guilty neglect which is some times adorned with the name of liberty—it is evi dent that the odium of this immorality is meant to be thrown upon the ()demist dynasty, which expired in 1848. The following paragraph, with which the article concludes, has a different bearing: The concluding passage of this circular deserves the ap proval of all those who are convinced that book hawking would still present serious dangers, were it to brooms the weapon of any particular sect, and serve to revive dtscurion• and a hatred now happily extingutahed. " The oommiseion," says the circular, "examines attentively all religious works. It forbids the sale of all works calculated to irritate the pub lie mind, and to revive pardons unworthy of our century. It is the duty of the edmiaistration to prevent foreign soda- ties, pormsed of considerable resources, from deepatching agents to our country with the view of producing agitation. This agitation, I am aware, wauld never attain the propor tions of a danger; but whatever might be the results of the labours of them societies, it is neoemary to be on our guard spinet their enterprises." It has been suggested to me that this passage is directed against the English Bible Society ; and this construction does, I confess, appear to me the true one. I hardly know any other " foreign so ciety possessing considerable resources" to which it can reasonably be supposed to refer. It is clear from the context that the quotation from the minis terial circular alludes to religious books exclusively. The " particular sect " denominated must be the protestants. The Conference met to-day for the fifth time. The secret of their proceedings has hitherto been so well kept that I feel little confidence in repeating rumours of what has been lately done. It is asserted that the union of the Principalities has been formally rejected by four votes to three, England, Austria, Turkey, and Prussia having voted against, and France, Russia, and Sardinia, for it. This is very safe news to give, because if not already true it will be so ultimately. I repeatedly said long ago that the principle of the Union had been sacrificed, and I am quite certain that no member of this Confer ones has had from the first the slightest doubt about the result. It is, however, further affirmed that in the last sitting it was voted by a majority against a violent apparition on the part of Austria, that two representative assemblies should be permanently established in the Principalities. The Bourse has been decidedly firm, although speculators are still very cautious. The Rente rose 15c. for cash, and 20c. for account, closing at IBfr. 150. and 88fr. 33c. Itfobilier rose Ilfr. 25c. The Northern railway roes 17fr. 600. ; Orleans and Southern, 12fr. 50c. each ; Western, 10fr.; Lyons, 7fr. 50e. ; and Eastern, Bfr. 75c. A horsedealer of Montrouge, named Meunier, was fried on Saturday by the Paris Tribunal of Correc tional Police, on a charge of having spoken of the Emperor and Empress in insulting terms. His ac cusers were not professional spies, who, in the nu merous cases of this class which have lately occurred, are most commonly the witnesses, bat they were two personal enemies. One of them was a M. Hausa, who had been a partner in business with the de fendant, and the other a woman named Lebrun, who owed him 37fr., for the payment of which a judgment of a justice of the peace was hanging over her head. These people swore positively to a string of seditious expressions, long enough to consign a score of people to Cayenne, as having been uttered by Meunier in a café. Fortunately for the pri soner, he had an excellent character—that is to say. in the words of the certificate of the Prefect of Police, "he was a man who never talked polities—not even when such serious questions were pending that the most timid found it difficult to be silent." The judges were naturally most reluctant to believe that such a model French citizen as this could be guilty of the offence imputed to him. They took the unusual course of severely cross examining the witnesses for the prosecution apart from each other, and ascertained satisfactorily from their contradictions that they had tramped up the charge. Meunier was acquitted, and the two false witnesses were taken into custody in open court and committed for trial. The representatives of the friendly powers residing at Turin visited Count de Cavour en the 12th, to offer thatr congratulations for the settlement of the Cagliari question. Accounts from Ragusa of the 9th state that a Remise steam frigate had arrived at that port on the pre vious day from Toulon. Don Miguel has published a manifesto in one of the jotter& of Lisbon, in which he fortuity confines the statement already made by hie partisans, that he will not renounce what he terms " his righto" to the throne of Portugal. 81DITIOUSPAYMILICIS IN FIANCE.—At Boulogne ear-ilia, titres days spa, sa siderly am sawed was tr ied by tile Triboasl of Compotkeal Pak* ea tea chug* of bringing into Frame Widow pamphlets. Bet. pictoa, It spewed, 'limbed to his ia esasequasse of his going floc:moody to Basked cetessibly to esfl s poodle: sort of bit for boron. bat whoa thaw hoeing ceawasaicatiss with revue. Os dr 21st lurch lost, ea his mem to &mimeo frogs on. of his obits, he TRIO searobed, sad la his moat wore found two Islam thareassil le wow Wad kr tbs violate, el their political *ism ead seelt a espy et Foils Pyst'a pswipb Lein ea Pe Is Pgam" aswailoddsdiagaol.sadtbo..hocontversed pretty frothy witha Mew toloser. To bin be mid that "kit impri somet t.aY set io kris, as the alp Pros& =l' N ap inkis Jam," *et is awhile plow to ssas el rowewles the aftlr eis ti m Ordhl were W that be bon 'lie to mir la_ al bomb, mad NW ea robsel be nutn n bl - 7b mone e see rale& Wm es • Owe aibb,:q. tol psi as. bbb dolheele, the ma Mt that be bad the Übe' be Dookips to obligea•Mad,battbst Ybo b oom v im d a y :mobbed be woad set Imes dart so ; sad that t h, 64 ever lie boob wts e jobs. The wp m * p h l be bed bon meidemol le tit sioelbe Impebesseses a l gek. de b wisp hwalen i t Pew NOPNIbe kis to bestbe bepdommetra. law TO TIM EDITOR. OF TUB =PRIM!. THE MEETING AT ST. SABLES'S HALL. •,, 8114—As your journal contained a report of the proceedings at St. James's Hall, on Friday last, I rely upon your goodness, nay, your sense of justice, to insert the following extract from a sermon which I preached yesterday to St. Paul's Charch.—l am, it" ROBT. LIDDELL, Incumbent of Bt. Paul's and of St. Barnabae. 36, Wilton-crescent, June 14. I mince but briefly advert to • subject which will be doubtless uppermost in your own minds, and which impli cates the character of one who has for many years laboured in the pastoral office, and won the respect and love of all who know him best. There is In the minds of our people • strong love of justice and fair-play. Now, let these facts then, be borne in mind—that the accused person has not only emphatically denied the statements that have been brought against him, but has from the first earnestly en treated his ecclesiastical superior that he might be openly confronted with his accusers face to face, and be permitted to sift their evidence and characters. That has been denied him. He hes been told that that particular evidence is looked upon by his superior with much suspicion; but that quite independently of it, and in consequence of his own admissions, his bosom Is revoked. He hu again and again asked to know specifically what those admissions are—not being con scious of having made any which would subject him to so heavy a sentence—but up to this moment he has not been able to obtain a statement of them. A bishop has power to revoke a curate's license without assigning any reason : the inferior has only the power of appeal to the archbishop ; and tills cos is now under appeal, a month being the space allowed for it. The accused is acting under legal advice, without which be cannot in each • momentous case take one single stetZ case must soon be forthcoming, and yet wader these e stances, white judgment is mill pending—under appeal—he has met with the extra judicial treatment of which you as cognizant. I pees no comments on these facts ; now I ask only that justice, bare simple justice, be done. I ask that what law and equity accord to the commonest felon should not be withheld from one of hitherto spotless character, and then let him abide the result. Meentinte suspend your judg ment, at least till you have heard both Wee of • question. The Rev. Alfred Poole has addressed a letter to the Time', dated from Bt. Barnabas College, in which he maks a statement agreeing with Mr. Liddell's remarks; and in which he says also " I most solemnly and emphatically de clare that the whole of the filthy and disgusting statements which the Ron. and Rev. F. Baring has thought it right to make public are, as far as I em couoerned, entire and deli berate falsehoods." Mr. Pools adds that his legal advisers are engaged In preparing the measures which may be con sidered neceseary to carry the case before a higher tribunal; and that be has instructed his legal advisers to consider how far, by means of a prosecution against Mr. Baring or any other per.ens, " it may be in my power to teat the tenth or falsehood of the abominable and disgusting charges he has brought against me." In case there should he advised then may be—technical difficulties in the way, " if Mr. Baring will remove those difficulties, and enable ma to bring the charges for trial before any tribunal, ecciesiasdcal or civil, I will pledge myself to do so." A long cenurnmicalion from the Rev. F. A. Marriott, of the same perish, appears also in tie Tosses. We reed in it :—" Will not the Digo% seeing what has fallen upon Mr. Poole, bear in mind lai own convictions as implied in his words to Mr. Liddell, that the revocation of Mr. Poole's license to the cure of Barnabas need not prevent his being Homed to a care in another diocese, or even in that of London ? Will not be publicly declare how differently he views Mr. Poole's con duct from Mr. Baring ? Will he not say that so fee as Mr. Poole is accused of conscious moral wrong, especially of examining penitents in an impious and disgusting manna, it is a cruel libel ? Will he not say that he, so far from con demning him, as Mr. Baring says, upon the evidence pro duced by him, can heartily give him credit for the purest motives and the purest thoughts in hie own heart ; that the utmost of which he can accuse him is that, in his earnest desire to bring sinners to a sense of their state, he has true• greased the limits of a sound discretion, however seriously in the bishoo's view, yet only by an error of judgment =him own part; and, further, that, in his lordship's opinion, he appears from his own admissions to have recommended sinners bur dened in conscience too readily sad too frequently to have recourse to confession and absdution 1" EXCURSIONS TO CALMS AND BOULOONE. TO THI EDITOR or THI =PRIM. 8111,—I have the gratification to inform you that is reply to representations with reference to excursionists by my steam-pecks& visiting the French Channel ports, I hat, most promptly received from the French authorities intima tion to the of a that all excursionists to Calais and Boa. logne are permitted to land, and to remain at those places se long ss they please, without a formal passport. The only conditons required are that such 111041111100 kill shall be providea with a duplicate ticket (issued on board the packets, or from my offices gratis), signed by the holder; one portion will be demanded on leaftg, =4 the other por tion will be collected on returning on board the packet. The arrangement, it will be seen, is an Improvement on the old syetein • for in future it will not be Imperative on the excursioni st to pus through the Custom-house and police-office on arriving and departing, as the duplicate ticket will be the penult for embarkation. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, J. G. CHURCHWARD. Royal and Imperial Mail Steam Packet Service, 66, Lombard-strut, Jinn 14. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADILIZALTT, JUNE 14. —APPorarmarre.— Borgmann : W. rt. Brake arA, atldttloaal to the WIMSTIOO.I2I/, has dap, at BUN , Or. H. Oamefols 112667, adethlahal to the IlhaWoot, 26, tratalog slab, Et Portatoouth ; sod It. Mao& (ISM. additional to the Nik. at stansothip, at Dlnenpert. AMINO ellreICOI: C. ha:6We OM to Na CMOS. SI. woo item. ato, M havoaDort ; O. Ballatay, to the Rich% 8, Phialoodoloa Mow loop, st, Shwas ; lA:Monsen (MC bathe Alm. 6, Mom sleep sh 44 Ohms= • amd T. B. Monts (1864, to the Iwo. 11. mow Mama ism 1494444 2 . . . 147 - ArEllaster M. Roberts WA), b appointed to the Coast Runt. Clerks : H. P . sad H. Y. Renard. 10 the Orsesr. 90. *arm sleawahlo. at Andretat DTer to the 1ie65r4.41. at Woolsrlek ; ebb 0. H. J. to the (Year. fiaesktlefetb O. Probed.* (1143). to the Cow. R. DrebeM UM% to the Orem. lbseteenhairlent C. 1. Nees, to the MOW. IL screw steemtloop. - littr - rooe - J. Wort* to the Ober's, straevowtal. at Woolwich. Paywatta J. htartia (191L3). to ft Caw. L• 131401 or • FILTOILTI LT Po Rocs ROT•L Dom y•as.—Os Itsbady. the llth re., the int et • ise del et tr.lor woe leaded st thealreth, re the meth troth tho wearstly of the Melt of the meth ten* MN temi et Ihe Lethear), meet sub trete rot. aot emir le thothiebrithe bet the Width oesettlh that the meth( ef then wee preitht The of metee wee aboth ad.i a .. l . oth et Itether. lITL I TZ of the drib eftw o = i te i feCral= the others of the relit the lee ef thelleleth of speolsiers. Ifs • • male et lef ltheesiere: between the perprithaleth Net; histh of keel he War 0 than t. leth • teumeo.th 0 imp far m • Illib 10 irst le Nth le thaw la both; that • kana-pwr, the be inn pee of the tzthrlye la oto es sees se the pee Owe • • bole ethth of temea at Int . DIN= tojimele mid asyleat•Mi mei le QM pier HOSPITAL TENT AT CHATHAM.—In order to prevent the contagion of meter and areall-por spreading among the troops quartered itt Chatham garrison ' the sulhorilies have given directions fbr th e erection of a large bet at the vacant piece of grotmd near St. Mary's Bar• mobs, white is to be devoted excloevely to hospital pur poses ; sod the whole of the children and adults who are sow inalrfag from either small.por, measles, or any other fehistions malady will be removed from the barracks to Os begitslisat, where they will be medically treated. By Ai arromessismt it is hoped that so taw rases will appear in BiIIOADISS-OBBEILAL PiNNT.—Msjor• Gemara Nicholas Penny, C. 8., the cosamanding Aar of the Mir division, whom death is amsounced in the het =hhas but lately succeeded to the command held by iVillloll. He was an officer of great India anticr diem, sod was about 66 years of age, inasmuch as we gad Hat ha entered the Indian army as 'eggs in 1807. Ha =Ted with distinction Is the Hemel and Mabratta wars mar the Marquis of Hastings, sad at Blitutpote in 1824. Ha sico held a command in the Bstlej campaigns, in which be played a distinguished part, more especially at Aliwal sad &brawl ' where he was wounded, end for which be Noshed • medal and clasp and his advancement to the Composite. 'hip of the Bath. He also served In the Sikh mapdgess was present at Chillanwallah and Gujarat, and was fraqt mentioned in high terms of praise in the despatches crl auh Gough and Sir Harry Smith, as well as by thet ben gui had °facer, Sir Walter R. Gilbert. L.C.B. wham be ably supported in the pursuit of the Afiebees slid nee after the decisive battle of 01Mo:wallah. Thirlas the hi /ow years Brigadier-General Penny has held the command ' of troop at Lahore. Sind, Saugor, Seekote, Cawspote, sat • other Important places. • i Hot. Imuumtch.—The reports we hare re- Nina hen the "Wens dbuiet• ars ooariaia f. Ttut mai wallow Si the poi week bas amid a rapid growik of hire bit as boom Si Ils se tom 31alsbnik Crsabrocey ritssaise. lanaika. Mama, Ashlhett, esi saw Or • Wale. Osophilis ree she !ppm* mile that tits bin weak aid *wk. La that lie • killkg bops bah well, brat • Irrellos eal wh C ere the preps is balm the Galin 7 10 . le gesereny, the bops ere passim bet, wet b ison photos we leave that they ere Ghat bee hew vomit, • whilst" the others dolly Is seesseews thst dap r 41 0 0 5. • bare beset ford A abet Is Bid Kest lie eswillho the bele verbs pea* Is liana* Mehl% hot tie lhaPr • Is mammy of ear mods will lie Mod le issfilks4 lir very abort hs omp i glowils Ihir• ere Ml.= et do eppowswes et basal messetre beet sr as wortior• Ddlido vnit/ ft. h em ti m a w. flowed hurls. most On motsi trWohis so reerAshrs: la arm Pk= a s UPI red Itelihy, 6Sa Does pram apperviesr this iYtrfot, ws ostkApati kw awe o wow Mere Znotaki CasoMP. IMPEA HOUSE The Bruin THEN Mr. FITZRO rapt , * ga m 1 Agrood to Bra D. Li record of adjudie Mr. FITZRO chap. 144, be no Sir D. L 1 Ma act relating to U coming bankrupi Mr. FITZRO member of the t was incapable of The motion In chair, Mr. TOWNS oonstituente to in explanation c occasions, and Seining his seat. he had endeavor He had never member, and if h since the ex-adju, not in defiance of true that en tiled viand him proceedings over within a few dap ruptcy would be ditor, and he his debts in milted that to straining the law. bet should be d against him wee circumstances he He enjoyed the et of the districts ert that they cared nc member, provided logs and conscieni It wee said he ON representative of t that the true, ha were determined tl He had a right house, and with t lag his nee to I aunt. The SOLICIT could be no doe upon the act. It wee adjudicated a vote, bat if withit could supersede the claims of his to resume his that attached to be to take si had no other a the resolution, at Seinen whom it comply with the of resumption of his Mr. FITZGRH from the Solicitor had abolished the become the more other safeguards 0 the purity of its m Mr. &limit DI lowed tbis wordlny Mr. FITZROY Eao;tel F. Fill authority in the ht The SPHAKEI struotion of an act province of the las The resolution s lowing one, " That house until his bar or annulled, or uni shall have been pa debta." Mr. FITZROY the fact that Mr. the bankruptcy, allowed. Agreed to. SALE AND 11 The remainder a mittee on the &boy THE COMMISI MAUI, Thix importaz am before, at the TI before Mr. Commi gaged upon it. N the temperature of and the Inside of eidnebleattendane Mr. Hunter ,t dame of yesterday vondence of Sir I July, which &left and Co., relative 4 fixed et 1.3261. 3s. one-third the toot annoyande he Salt 1 eireetsd.__ - Mr. Montague court b. the pee alleged and lunatic; fa wee spelt " t wnie T i l ", tory," " indite " wi Hr. Hunter, poadenee wee all it the tehriace to an There was also a about wages, In e house. Hr Hear, man, whom maim 14a. per weak, be pay. This brought September upon The witesee was Chambers—l ham his will is 1866. charged with rem upwards of 2,0001. the subject to an, policeman, with rel had been his ho sad Lady Mal& aunt he Weed. I am not awe number of years, the accoun t. wbl am not aware that I Weldon removed w by her late mother = for md the wa twelves mimed to entirely china plates w anere moved two, don present at Tbeob of Sir Henti's consulted me about him. I don't this declining, but was hip enablln by tbat w Siam, and and made the will I et the brewery, the oithe ehrke at the b —LOOK to a multi He moor meations childies—lody Bee Lsdy Malden has s m make it out ft did not see him en, Brook-street and I on one or two 000111 I our, wee in Boot a house in Bolen chase of the Su very dogma he Huffy so angry es In her evidence, would be in web certainly Mau g shfp wee very &du agars, smite Mom sot saanype it the Inriod. Lady Mee with him about It took any part in th Bfr Henry would , meet may thet I pi Win asking threw thine. la hie will b no eneweseweveel HOOK ea* it &r be — r, ray wear albs MdaN Driely Iltror r bhi amber. Nair L sr, sr emir ■ It ft a mamma est dies kt 4aly, Itqatd me to mai hie mai la hilla tam = _Pobniez n a ss t lair , amen woad assilsalaanftella Illisaalaypaarati r I