The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-12 00:00:00

TN what Hap Land can I see you after the "Opera?' I Iraew at ooe .11ayp Lease in which& gratleara way say— VANES, air , dear Mow! THE DEPOTS AIITHENTIQUES for SALE of the MEWS, Tobaccos, sad CV" maaulactured or be ?Hlh/diItINCII GOVIIMMINT TOMCOD ADMINISTRATION. a , . AL PICCADILLY, W. : A KI ND WILLWASTRZET, CITY. ent erpreoo. HAYWAtkrt. TEN ETTMEO, AY UNLUCKY iioarAt. mho Hams. — DAVID GARIIICIL Moore Bothen, Beekeiose. Merl. Madames Moore, Snowdon, Irltsollliala.r& d ral DONI3. lWe Pesky.—AndA EWE IN THY DAMN. PZINCII9B3. Till Erna% DONNADIANA. - Ytan► G. Vining, 11. Vet* Plabiar ; Madames Carousal 11.VosIn. 001111 DY Of E&3038. Yarn. Vide& Nebon. sad Ow Brotheis Wibb. —And DRAWING-2001, MOND ILOOR. AND ATTICS. BitiAI!SLL This ZraIMO. TES LIVi.HARIMD 116111A06. Ifra. S. Luba sad all Us Caispaas.-7711 GII.IIAT GHOST 'MGT. —DLIIO•LLAL Master Parc, Ramona sod Maass C. St. Came vial lkott.—Aorl • grand SEAKBPYRIAN TAIILLAOL 111108 WATZA 4111' LONLIPUp SWIM/ DAV .Ablesoom. 611. TO•1110iaoll Mendag. 0. 46a5.... Attlisioas, 7b. LONDON, - THORBDAT, MAY 12. PALL-MALL was in commotion last night. The Clubs had at last a new and genuine "sensation." Such running to and fro, such real political con cern, such thirst for conference and condolence, had not been seen since the eve of the last general election. The fall of a Ministry could hardly have caused more stir than Mr. GLADISTONB'S speech made yesterday afternoon on Mr. Barxxa's Borough Franchise BilL The Caxxcamos had not very warmly supported the Bill, although he gave it his vote. But he had done what was thought worse. He had unfurled and raised aloft what Tories on both sides of the House call " the standard of Domestic Revolu " tion," but which the public will recognise as the old, long lost flag of the Liberal Party. It was with nothing leas than consternation that the majority of the House heard the Statesman whose character, abilities, and political rank mark him out as its future leader, proclaim that it is wisdom to bring within the pale of the constitu tion as many Englishmen as are not incapaci tated for the duties of electors. Mr. thanercuni denounced as " most unsatisfactory" that period in the history of the present Parliament in which so many of his hearers found comfort—the period which began with the conscious resolution to put the claims of the unenfranchised aside, and which has lasted until now. Parliament, he declares, has not done its duty to itself or to the unrepresented. It is for the interest of the country that the question of the franchise should be taken up, and not be relin quished before it is satisfactorily settled. In dis cussing the main question, he points to the fact that at present we have a constituency of which less than one-tenth is composed of the working classes, while forty-nine fiftieths of these clues' are excluded from the constituencies altogether, and he declares that it is for those who oppose all change to justify this state of things. The burden of proof lies with the Conservatives, because " every man who is not incapacitated by " personal unfitness, or whose admission would " not be attended by political danger, is morally " entitled to come within the pale of the coned " tution." This grand principle, the corner stone of Liberal politics, has been laid down somas of times by the greatest of our Liberal statesmen within these fifty years without exciting surprise. But affirmed yesterday in a House of Commons which was elected to pass a Reform Bill, but which had gulped all its pledges, it was nothing less than alarming. Its effect on the right aide of the SPLAKER'S chair was especially curious. While the main body of the Liberal party, including the representatives of the active and intelligent portions of the community, welcomed again the old familiar language, drowning Mr. Gianerrotrs's voice with their cheering, the Conservative fol lowers of Lord Pamtaasros were equally unable to repress their amazement and dissatisfaction. One eager Ministerialist, who was elected by just 326 votes, hastened to declare that "he had " already conatituenta enough." Anothergentleman, who represents the most progressive town in the North of s England, apoku against the proposition ea inopportune. , Of one thing there can be no doubt, Mr. GraneroNes speech was • great disaster for the trimmers who have been playing fast and loose with Reform. It is in Mr. GLaneromit's power to ruin them. We understand his speech to signify that at the proper time he will take the question of Parliamentary Reform heartily in hand ; and if he does so he will conduct it to a triumphant snoop's. The sufferers in the process will be, not so much the true Conservatives, for whom there will always be honest work to do, as the false Liberals. It will be • hard time for them when Mr. Granerosa takes the field ; and already they have the sense to see it. The axe, they know, is being laid to the root of the tree, and • great deal of leafy barrenness will strew the ground before long. In the mean time, Mr. Gtrorroax, by his truly English and statesmanlike speech, has already conferred • great obligation on the Liberal party. He has done more than any other member of it to raise it out of the demoralization and weakness into which it bad fallen, and to give it an object and • hope. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE BOROUGH -- FRANCHISE BILL. (Frew the Times.) The aspiring genius of Mr. Gladstone spurned all prudential cessideretioss, sad lasseimid him into • dimes mica which is destined to form as ere is the easels of party, sad to influence most materially the reermisder of his poli tical career. Taking upon himself to speak on behalf of the government, Mr. Gladstone laboared to ertead, thetead of hiving to limit, the import of the PrePwiticHt Wm* theliouse. . . . Surely this is the language of sweeping aed dee:money, of men who have emancipated thew *elves from the &Arise of the right divine of kin. is order to fall into the equally dangerous fallacy of the right divine of multitudes? This theory maiden govern ment not as existing for the sake of the governed bat of the governing class, inasmuch se it makes the eateries to the governing class depend, not am the hawed of those for whom the act is to be dose, bat as some previous claim which all men are supposed to possum to manage the afairs of their neighbours, unless some positive disqualificetioa can be established against them. It le equality soiled liberty, theory seism practice, abstram dogmatism emir I experience, • eetifusion between the mid and the meths. If the object of government be simply to govern, it may easily be admitted that all men not subject to some meal fest incapacity shook! as freely participate in this fees tine as in sir, light, and warmth. Bat If the object of government be, as we maintain it is, the welfare of the go. versed, then we say that the only right to • share in the government is the capacity to exercise that (unctioo, not only for the benefit of the pewee himself, but of these whom he govern'. We cannot weeder that decisive so thoroughly unprectiod, and resting of • theory so 'mani festly unsound, failed to secure the semi of the Home of Commons, and we hope the day is far distant whim this country, which mainly 011•11 it. Oregon' to it. steady ed. barrios to practical views, sod equally marked distrust of abstract resseciegs. will entertain • reform bill based es principles of abstract equality, which the whole experience of mankind has proved to be gromsdlem sad miss hinou~ (From the Mersin, Poet.) •• • _ It would be u well, perhaps, to have the sort Deform Bill drawn up by a obeAmma whois sot committed to the clauses which are kept is dash. There were good riots is the bill that was brought ia by Lied skberderes run meat, and also is that which was proposed by Mr. Disraeli, sad is both they reseeded epos what appeared a be sew, THE EXPR: bat were, in troth, permanent leakage in z the reprising* Um This question, mach as it Widest ealkeidertr.rle. minds yet more serious aountion this Pr been bestowed upon it. Party keens frir heeded predation. It has been &baled and perverted to factious purposes. But measures are even now before parliament that prOMiSO to resove many of the difficulties that lie in the way of spreading the tranchist to the working classes ; sad we need set look beyond the pretest government for the high mental asperity required to sorry out a couneelesesive sad constitutional revision of the representative system. (From the Morising Herald.) Five yeast ago Mr. Gladstone viidieated ration boroughs ; sow he professes a radicalism which far outstrips eves the mast radical of his colleagues. It has beg been Tamarind that be meant to make a bid for the leadatehip of the united Manchester and Chartist party. He made It Tester. day. Hie speech might have been spoken by say one of those itinerant demagogues who live by appealiag to the peasious of the working slum. It may win, it maul via, the support of thine to whom it it oddrealed, but it will de prave the right honourable gentleman of the lade confi dence which the education, intalligeara, and property of the country still gave him. Henceforth his place is between Messrs. Bright sod Cobden, and with Asa it will be his badness to flog the deed horse of reform. (From the dforaiitg Advertiser.) We shall be curious to see the division list on Mr. Baines's bill. There must have bees ao inecosiderside number of members calling themselves liberals who voted is the majority, otherwise it would not have been so large. With the certainty of the fact that a disolatiosi of parlis, meet b sot a remote event, there was something ap proaching to temerity is this opposition to the extension of the franchise by reducing the 40101111 i of the electoral qua lidation. These sci• ogled liberals will lama is doe time whether their respective ocemaitnemies share tisk mark tioc, that the present females is soMedently exteasive. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF OOKRONB.—May 11. _ BOROUGH FRANCHIBE BILL. Order for wooed i,•iCoi 1 7 4. d, ion mods , and qua • lion proposed, ' That the KU be now rod a emend Vine r—Whereispon preview question pat, " T hat that be now put."—(Mr. Oaved—Tits house divided— rein,6lll6 ; Nose, 272. ATI& Adair, H. L leeway, lord Horeb, P. Adam, W. P. litirroy lord XJ. O'Conor Doo, The Ape. 12.10, LO. lotjands 6 l. J. Wimps. T. =Kr A. Fenger. O'in, Sir C. M. T. looter, W. X Onelow 0. Asdever, Visa. Portesese, X D. Owen. Sir IL 0. Junraillsia, W. swum* C. Padsocos, R. Anstrather, Yr X Gibson, T. M. Ptllok C. Attaining, Lard tilipla, C. Pesten, Ur J. Anton, A. B. GDR G. C. Peel, X Psewril,l. glz i ll id ?. .pe Barbie, r. 0. Str XH. reader. J. T. Dues,7 . T. 0. J. 0 9 ::::: D i'. L nitwit , " 5. Pohl-Urn.obert,W Beater, W. X Gower, G. W. Possenby. A. may., F. B. Greene, J. Potter. I. Bellew, R. Y. Greenwood, J. Powell,l . . J. Berkeley, Col. Dragoon, S. Berkeley, C. P. (Devine, Col. Pritchard, k o ard, J. Blake, J. Orey, Sir O. Ricardo. 0. lasseswe, J. 0. Orcovenor, Zed Roberies, T. J. Boaswie, X P. Gee , , B. iteleset•on. H. Basvorkx, P. P. lld. 0. Iseleack, J. A. =Dr. Hannary, I. Harreell, A. H. Hendky, J. Revell. Sir W. MOS, J. Hanka, T. Beloinons, Alderman Drew, N. A. lardtaatle, J. A. Scholeiteld, W. B- ern, W. Ilesdism, T. L Seely, C. bear, JAC flenderess. J. Seymour, A. IlatJar, C. B. Healey, Lord finetto. X D. Batt, L Ribbed, J. T. c lloderkhzeon. G. B a te t ri l le. i i. j. B. V. P. H. Hodgso Holland. n, L I. D. lgoaridas. H. B. Ow Caa. X Howard, C. W. Sidney, T. Ninth, J. A. Carnegie, C. Hatt, W Bomb, J. B. Clavendidt Lord 0. ligheas..X W. Cilders. iL C. Jackson, W. = l t 111. gap. J. Jerrold*, Sir!. C. Stanley, W. 0. Mooed, C. C. Johnstone, Sir J. Stniuteld. J. Mast Col. [in., P. J. Steel, J. =tot SD X Iliegleks, A. W. Stuart, Col. Cdre,lloglake, J. A. Sikes. Ott Cobbegt, J. N. aN s .o... Col. Tatra, C. I. Cobden. R. Xinsaird, A. Y. Taylor, P. A. Ur, ‘ C P .:l . . E. loyard, A. H. Leo/ton, W. Thosinson. H. S. Ille. V. Collier, Sir R. P. yaws, W. volleasche, 7. J. Oeltheret,l4 O. C. loethees. Z. A. Tracy, CR. Cowper, V.P. Warm 0. J. Trelewny, Mr J. Oax. W. Les, W . 1 . 7111 e. OW. Cranford. X H. Lewis, H. Vane, Lord H. Crawford. X W. Undsay, W. B. Verney. sir H. Crawley, Si, P. Locke, J. Vernon, H. P. Welsh. L Vidien, C. P. Davey, W. elver, I. Vivien. H. H. Davie, Sir H. B. Dl'Maina. P. Winter, X. Demo, O. lleagnire, S. F. Welkin. s. W. Dent, J. D. Hariarilonlik . D. C. Watkins , CO. Dering. Sir I. C. Hawhell, W. Wester; S. Dodos; J. O. Martin, P. W. Woodard. J. P. Dal. Y. Z. Herta, J. Whalley, G. H. Dana Sir J. Messy, W. N. White, 1. Dakar, Sir W. Nervy, J. moo, L Donde& Sir D. Undnay, H. P. Wicklow, Z. W. Dankellis. lord Mil* J. B. Walken. W. Hyena Maki, J. V. Mitobell. T. A. Winsiaglos. Sir T. T. IX ll m ollett, o.a. o a. Wood, ill C. Enact. . wf Id. J. Rwart, J. C. Monis, D. WyvUl. IL Ewing IL X lierrisea, W. maims. Yen, X M. Neale, C. Baines, E. Irenwick, H. Donna J. T. bulgy, T. ---- . . - --••-• NOEL Addariey, C. B. Gore, W. Ilt. Itowbray. J. IL Anniel flair !. Graham. Lord w. Mandy. W Arb "D anioti, Gen. G. °T O:a & Maw, W. Naas, Lord Aare& J. H. Grosory, W. H. Newdowte, C. Ir. Halley. C. direr de Wasik Vls. Newport. TAM Balllirs. IL J. Gtiath. C. D. NINL W. Baring, A. H. Mr F. North. Col. buisg, H. B. . C. Northoora. era. 11. Barr ow T. G. Prorteiril C. . olua. IL Narr, W. H. Eloolltre, Haler Parke, C. W. Barttelot, Col. Hansiltom Vim& Packs. CM Him & Mr T. Harailtoss. L T. Pekesham Col. Kithira; A. A. Hardy, G. Psklngton, Biz J. liatitorst, Col. Hardy. J, Palk. Mr L Newt W. W. Hartopp. L E. Pabase. It. W. Beaumont, W. 11„, Harvey, LE. FoOlLos t N. O. Bel4looln, S. A. Hamar& IL Tutor. major Dative. Karl ot Bap, Mr!. C. Patten. 001. Dom" 0.6. LAMINAS& Mr W. p i p,a. yr. lieeMack. G. C. 11•Mbaseis, 0. H. pearecke, 0 m. Ewan. . Henley, J. W. pea Ow Hill ikg ro k r Id b•ldi Ir. Ilidlosis7 .Pennant. Col. Henniker. Lord Pew:user, Vint. liwoord, T. T. Hetet& SW Ts. Phillips, G. 1 WAIL A. HMI* Er LW. Portman, W. I. Booth. dB. G. l_iwo, W. U. p,,,,d , r p . Brandey.Moore, J. liol IMO& W. sou. rid, S. E. .is, Visa Q Pow yi... .s•Lybha, P. L. Brsaistom T. W. Hood, Sir A. A. R e p l y P. G. W. Beiarlde. & Hopwood, J. T. }Maley, Sir M. =c. Sir. B. W. Hornby, W. H. Bolt, J. J. & Hal, T. E. Bult, J. Draw Major C. Holborn., Lord IL T. Brom Sir IL IL Hubbard. J. G. Nowir?, Brow, 11. audiPlietr, H. B. ~ L liciatlooth, 0. Buckley. Ow. Hunt, G. _W. Peet; ads. Burrell. Mr T. ludeuiriS Vial. Boourasid, J. H. Butler-Inhostooe,B. Jenny& lag "win. C. J. Cairns, Sir B. Johnstone, J. J. pun s ,. x, p . Cergill„ W. W. Jolliire, Sr W. G. end*, Abel Cartwr Lord 11.. ight, CM. Jedilll Joinss, IL E. Smith, Asewhas Cecil. D. Merit& M. Clive, Capt. G. Kekeekk, K T. Smith. 8, G. Witold, J. C. Kelly, Slr f. lkoollett. P. & Cocaina& A. D. Kendall, N. Somereet, Col. Sri re.l2l"‘ Mr W. isona. IL H. Sornes. J. Kerman, Sir Z. C. gu n h o p e 1 . B . Cole, J. L Klan. J. K. Stanhope. Lord Cowlend. Alderson Inatoisball. w. l . gum" . L or d Corry IL L. Knight F. W, Warw. Sir N. COAL G. TaillbtiO, IL Stewart, Sir Y. Corson, AWL Koos, Col Stuart, LL-CoL Dalkeith, Ladd Kees, Mayer Mort, H. 0. Omer. S. A Lard ihr IL Wort, Lt. -Col. Dowse. & P. LeArd , J. Talbot, W. C. Dickies. Col. lealrieb. H. G. Taylor, Col. Maroon, E. Lower, N. P. TWensiche, J. Dra& J. B. Imssr. Sir H. Tomes, & 0 1)= . C. Terme, Tottanham LL-CoL A. leirbteo. Kit L Tnituals, C. IL wl. Llama, lewd G. O. Traces., tuaraw7l4. H. Lwow. Lard IL lii. maim W. Bic J. Du M. C. G. Lwow, C. & Turner. C. Edwards, Col Liddell H. 0. Yaws. J. Heerlen, Mr P. 0. Low I. P. Vaadelear, Col. leartim A. F. LeasSeld, N. Terittart, W. Newton, Y. C. Lopes, Sir IL Varner. Mb. H. W. Lawler. lord Terner e k W. who, Lord Lows. B. Elphiostime, Sir I. IWII. 0 . Zirkeit, Admired Istcounet, P.S. goa. r. .i. Walter, J. IL Fans, Col. Walsh. Or J. Yamaha?, Mr IL 31 '0 N aftal i:Lir, W. •w 0..... y . Finer, J. lisodesopli. F. Warshaw& S. Fellows& L Mackie. J Way. A. IL ?errant W. Mackinaw * W (Kam) wit*. w. R . Flimsy, Sir Z. Malamute& T. Wldioside. J. Floloy, A. S. Malcolm I. W. WildWero, N. Filwaraiii. W. N. Mall , R. Willialw, CM Fleadag, T. W. Manner, Lord J. Woodd, B. T. Myer. J. Martarrs. lord G. J. mytsdham. H. Fordo. Cs& *Haswell. Col. Wyndham P. Forester, Gee. Miller, T. J. Wyna, Sir W. ?wild* G. W. Mills. k. Wynn. C W. Prow, Sir H. A. Milford. W. T. Wynne. W. W. Solway. Vat& Mooted& Lard L York* 1. T. Gallway. Mr W. P. Montgomery, Mr G. ToWe.q, 1. Gard. IL S. Moor, H. OtOTIN, 1. Mardannt, Sr C. TeLiKat stilfzi, s a: Morgan, 0. Care. S. Morgan, Major Math, M. H. The opposition, it will be mesa, were supported is die above diviaion by several " liberal" YOUR Amami UM= are those of Major Amos, W. B. Beilaelli. A. Boomnsed lliesressaleopoe.Tywid, A. Meek, Cleasval Basobley, Lad Mao, A. Finlay, W. H. Gregory. M. Homed, Mu G. Heatboole, R. Lowe, J. Hackie, W. Niobium' (Lllefitties), Colonel Peeks (South Lioodeddre), Hon. W. Pertaina, ♦. amid' (Ti.,.), mid J. WM*. TM NA el liberal shesetess, wields is a lemeg one, ha dabs the mews of the followleg members of the goners eased :—Visceest Paliserstes, Yr. Gladstone (who, eat withstandisi his apeech, did ask sees), Ns. Repesson. ths Meognie of Hentisstos„ &r R. Peel, Lod C. Paget, ft R. Palmer, and the Lord Advents. 49t esurs. 1 1 ',TAM OARTLE, Mit IL Marcldoesimi cot Aberaara ar rived at the CAW, yesterday, and ha** honour of dining with the Queen and Royal Family. The Qum)°, Primers Helena, and Princess Louise went to London this wormisg, attended by the Roo. Yrs. Brum, Lord Arra Paget, and Colonel the Hon. A. Riadinge. - . . . . _ . Boon after the Queen's arrival et Backbone= Pale" Earl Aoaeell bad as eltaboues of her Majesty. Prince Leopold went to Riehmord-perk, attended by Kr. SnfL The Prince and Primes ct Wales took a amigo drive yesterdat a[terooon. Hi Royal Highness viritad the Grand Duchess al Heeldenbarg %relit*, at 81. James's Palace. STATE CONCERT. By command of the Queen a state concert waa given list evening at Buckingham Palace, to which a party of between 700 and 800 were invited. Their Royal Highneosee the Prime sad Prisons d Wales, attnaded by the Coulon el Maccleideid, the Hoe. Mrs. Wilham Grey, the Marquis o Abereora„ Lord Maria, Lord Allied Remy, the Hoe. R. H. Meade, sod Major Teesdale, sod esonied by a 'quadrat of the Royal Hone Gouda, arrived at the Palace from Mulborouih house shortly talon 10 o'olock. Their Royal Siemens, the Prism sod Priam@ of Wales, acoonicamed by ►er Royal Highs's* the Prince= Helios. and their Royal Highnesses the Doobeas of Cambridge, the Mumma Nary of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, sod the Greed Doke sad Graod Dachau bietsklenbargaialits, conducted by the Lord Chamberlin' and other officers of the licembold, sad Wooded by the ladies sad gentlemen' in waiting, mitered the eoooert•room shortly after 10 o'clock. Her Royal Highness the Primness of Violas wore a black silk draw covered with tolls sad mope, and orsameated with jet stars ; head-drees, a tiara of jet ; arsamenta, Ist. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Omobridp wore black satin dress trimmed with black lace and black satin ribbon sod jet. Head-drew, a tiara of jet, with black fea thers, necklsoe and stomacher of jet. _ . Her Hopi Highness the Primes= Mar► wore • black tulle dime over black glace silk richly trimmed with point d'Alenco•, and bouquets of silver whimsies's. He•d-drem, • diadem of diamonds and silver wheaten:a, stomacher, necklace, end earrings, pearls and dimes& Her Royal Highness the Grand DIMINO of Misclelenbing &refits wore • dries of terry velvet, trimmed with point lace, satin ribbon, and basins ; head-drees, tiers of let and bin& ornaments. The Itoysi Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard, monapesied by their oilloms—Lient,Oolosel Cooke, the lissign, end Lieut,Oolonel Batton, the adjutant, and commanded by Colo el Bourke, the Ems in waiting —wen on duty in the grasd bell end on the Mamie. As so= se their Royal Meteors@ the Prince tad Ma ser of Wales entered the concert room the wooed commented. The programme of the mask elected for the maim was es follows : Overture . Der Irrelscbdt - ' -- latroduzions, " Vittoria. Vittoria" (DR Yreisebits) Arlo MI Otwo. . Gear& • me qua And ten" (Der lretsebilu). Mr. saucier Tersetto eat Care. .Ah I quest' anrera." 'Der Friel:beta), &guar Ohtani, Mr. Malley. • New Mayerioter Zech. Aria, COO Core. " Inveno Reza dale !Areuida). Mlle. 21tiene Asia.. Vet die map*? VA None itl itgant) MARL Penne ltorinse. . Salvo Moen " (least) Moor °ROW ; • visits eliltpto. Mr H. hi= OolliaL Aria, . Qul Is vane" (1 Purtteal), Thiene Drldal. Merck " Alba& • Mom, . Depart depart ^ (Ladle) MY Owes, •• Reeves sad the ear* illa ply" (Atligie) Orietare, "Taallaompr' . -- ----..—.. Wagner. Doetto. " Mks la tiara Mr; Maw Tabor • alipor Giaslial a yadame alana. " Tams La wale" (II Trenton) Verdi. Dart**, " r O ar =sa geollnadasa 11l Dos 01•••=1). Mr. &mak, e Man Maystholor Moult. Preildera ova Owe, . lobate U Diairoio," drrsor 641• And • Maw Mamba*: Boma • Teraitto. . Fromm:44o e U demote" Meeylwbo. Title,.. %pot GiuglUal, a Herr II M Grand March A3 VSI . • Cesdoctor, Mr. Audience. The performers, exceeding 160 in number, eraehted of her Majesty's priveMbeed, aided by amoral isistrutneetalists of the Philharmooic Society, her Majesty's Theatre, and the Royal Italie Opera, the chorus being selected from the Operas and UlO Seared Hartnook Society, Exeter-hell. The performance was conducted by Mr. Anderson, the director of her Majesty's private band. The list of twritatises included the keno minister,. HER MAJESTY'S COURT. The Queen held a second Court at Buckingham Palms yesterday shames. Her Majesty, sorompaded y Primers Helena and the PriDollBo Louis, sad attsoded by the Hos. Mrs. Bruc., Lord Alfred Paget, and Colossi the Hos. A. Hardions, ar rived at the Palace at half -pad 11 o'dosk. The Prises and P6llOBlll d Woks, attended by Ledy de Grey, the Hon. Mew W. Grey, the Margate of Abort:rem, Lord Han* Lord Alfred Harvey, the Han. B. H. Meads, sad Major Teesdale, mined at Boeldsghern Palace shortly brier, duos o'clock. Mad Manisa tin Dicks of Clasabribp, attended by his Sperry, Colonel Tyrobitt, ales mined at the Paison Her Majesty, acoompaned by an Prince sad Prisons of Was, Ilse Prins Heinle, tbs Princess Laois" sad tbs Maks at Hasibridge, snared the Whits Dreariorroost at three classic, annelid by tics ladies sad {.attar of ths boassliold. Bra Majesty wore a similar dress sad cap to those Ale Tore at the provione receptios, bat the WON ti ono roosted with pouts aseleed el diamonds. Her Majesty abo won a *salaam of four rows of hugs pearls, a miniature of the Primo Lit est ia diamonds as a brooch, the Blue Ribbon sad Bade of the Garter, sad t►e Badges of the Vistreis sad Albert Order, and of the Order of Queen Leming( Prussia. The Friesen of Wales wore a black silk dram trimmed with hardest' of crape sad * OPSIII4IIIII. The Prioress Helena wore a dress at rich Pak glsof ailk. Imodsornely trimmed with roam of crape ; hesdrniss of erneolvidas, with veil ; ornaments, pearls. The Prim:ow Louisa, dress sad head-drms the suss. The Nines of Weise won the ingrown et a general Meer, with the Orders of the Garter end the Star at India. After the rearptien JUL de Siegelshen red do Hake (the plenipoinstieries hew Aostria and Park) bed sediseans al the Qwww, to whkdi they were lairedneed by Earl Ens sell, ILO.. her Majesty's Principal SearsAery of State far Poniga Allah.% and condected by Lineteaeat•Geaenl the Has. Sir Edward Cart, &CAL, her Majesty's Master of the Clorinnenies. Lord *Whose and Captain sir William Heats were the Lord and Groom la Waiting. . . Her Majesty honoured Boron Werochetti ;ith visit to his studio; sod sitoreardu seconspenied by Prisms Louise, Wanted to Windsor by scoria train ea the South Widen /tansy. THZ ALZIZT DIZIWZIAL CHAYIL AT WINDBOI. —On Tuesday wooing her Maki*. stooespatried by tel Prioresses Haler sad Leaks, wife harpseted the newaool et the royal tomb-bans blown ae Cardinal Woisey's Chapel, which has bees fuleid with ghee masks by Riper of Teaks Her Majesty apse* mono time in the ineasiastioa of the work, said on Latvia( was greeinesly pleased to esprees her approbation. Their Royal Highnesein the Duchess of Cam- ITALY. brides and the Prisms Mazy arrived at St. Jemees Palma THE INSURRECTION IN TUNIS. yesterday Iron the Cottage, Kew, for a few aye. N We (Peet) understand that the marriage o f L a dy Wes. The rumour is current that the I t N • Oceeksace Villiers, eldest daughter of the Earl sad Coasterveer Cl cumat....d Csptsas 1. E... Pra•ask 8i alq, meat iatanda to despatch frigate with troops to „ amid c an d the Sari m g p oss u m o g Da,br..at *aka' Toms to allay the fears of the numerous Italian shim at the sod of this or early in the sondsg swath. ibbabitaioto of that place. The precise day k sot se rat axed. I It is believed that similar steps will be taken by The nuptiah of the Hon. Lucy Lyttelton, woad France and SaglascL knights, et Lord Lyttelten, and Raid of Ramer to the Queen, with Lord Fusion& Oanindiah, mood ova Cl the SPAIN. Duke of DOWoo4life, will take pleas sett month. MILDRED. Moe 12. The Right Hos. Sir William and Lady Hayter I No decision has bees come to by the Commis ham left Leeds. fur Paris. I sicra appointed to deliberate upon the Passive The Duke and Duchess of Athol. emitemplat• a Debt lass voidance is Coma', where the mile dub is doing ditty with kis handl= cd the Gifted& The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have issued RUSSIAN PROHIBITION TO EXPORT HORSES. HAMBURG, MAT IL - - - The Russian government has prohibited the exportation of harem from this southern provinces of the empire. PORTUGAL. LIIIDON, Kat - 14. .girds ler a pied thaw es the 27th brat The students are returning to Ct#1011'1110at: Admiral Sir Michael aad Lady sad hiss lileyliour hrt 3 Ne di ' Matml " e `'. hey. urt the Caverodish Hotel , Jourp-sinst, ter Per Tb• Pft," l4 AlPele. Ilema it 4: • aieem. proved by the Corte . . ,111.1 •••wit Y li, 1884. MA. LATEST IN TE LLI E. Tali - CONFERENCE T Y. • The Pitts Prase says :—" We are • assurek th a t at the meeting of the conference to-morroir(to day), the plenipotentiaries of Austria and Prussia will present a, common programme for the final settlement of the Sleswig-Holstein question. We believe, however, that an absolutely complete union of the two powers does not exiit, and that the popular meeting which took place at Rendsbturg on Sunday last really rules the situation. Whatever resolutions may be taken by diplomatists they will not overturn this manifestation, and the best thing they can do is to aeoept it as a salutary warning. Let diplomatists allow the people who are most in terested to decide for themselves ; let them consult the population of the duchies, and they will thereby avoid all danger by avoiding all responsibility, whilst at the same time they will save their own pt d i e The indipendance says that the French Minister of Foreign Affairs intimated last week, in cons. munications to . the representatives of Austria, Prim* and Denmark, that the French govern ment would regard it as a very serious matter if the acceptance of an armistice was refused. The People's Gazette of Berlin pronounces against the annexation of Sleswig-Holstein to Prussia, and says : When after the battle ofiferiao the moment appeared to have arrived is which France would make the conquest of all Italy, Europe learned from the Milan prookmatice that this was not to be. Despite the great defeat indicted on one of the beet armies of the Coatinent, Frame dared not to brave Europe a to lace its frontier, with the sword of a Ceetqueror. She was satisfied with Nice and Savoy, which she obtained sot by conqaest but by diplomatic amusement. Nobody, however, doubts that France like Pined ton- measly by the formation of the Italian kingdom. She ham obtained more strength by this policy than she would have done by the conquest and annexation of the Llamas. This example must not be fret upon us. The Muria: of being able to change European frontien by the 'wad is yet more apparent for no after the affair of Duppel than it was to the cooqoerors of Austria dier the battle of Bal lerina Bat the remit of the Dapped altar will be secured in an independent Sleswtg.Hoktein, which will have more need of Premien protection thee Italy besot the protectiou of the conqueror of SoUeriao. We must nut I indulge in dreams contrary to the mature of things when it k sufficient to take advantage naturally of circumstances _ _ hi order to derive from them the greatest possible ed• vantage. The Nord observes that the distinction between the annexation of the duchies to Prussia, and their ccnstitution as an independent state will not poem's in the eyes of Europe the impor tance which the Berlin journal attaches to it. Whether the King of Denmark be re placed by King William or by the Prince of Augustenburg, the balance of the power would in either case be disarranged to the profit of Prussia ; for the Prince of Aegustenburg will never be anything more, and the Berlin paper admits it, than the protegi of the government of Berlin-4 sort of Prussian prefet. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MINI ova owi PARIS. WIDNIIIDAT EVINING. The Bourse was weak to-day. The trivial rise caused by the news of the suspension of hostilities has been barely sustained, and the fall oft in Con sols occasioned discouragement. Rents closed at yesterday's price, 66fr. 75c. for account, and fell 100. for cash, doable at 66fr. 55c. Mobilier fell lfr. 25c. A cricket match, between Paris and Nottingham, will be played on Whit-Monday and Tuesday, on the Paris cricket ground, in the Bois de Boulogne. The Paris players are, I believe, all English resi dents—cricket not being a French game. THE NAVAL ACTION IN THE NORTH SEA. A telegram from Heligoland in the Morning Post says :—" The Aestro-Prnseian fleet, consisting of two frigates, viz., the Schwarzenberg, of 60 guns, and the Radetzky, of 44 guns, and three gun-boats, was anchoring in the river Elbe, and the Danish squadron, consisting of three frigates, viz., the Niels Juel, of 40 guns, and the Dagmar and Heimdal, of 16 guns each, was two miles east of Heligoland. The Austrian commander attacked the Danish fleet most bravely, and did his utmost, but was most thoroughly disabled. The commanding ship was on firs, her foremast lost, all her boats gone, and thoroughly filled with cannon boles. There are 170 killed and wounded on the German side. The Danes have 63 wounded and only one killed, and their ships are uninjured. The Danes have been fighting with much tactics. The German squadron is at present in Cuxhaven, and the Danes have left for Norway." ( azunz's CONDITIONS OF THE TRUCE BETWEEN DENMARK AND THE ALUM 'COPENHAGEN, Itea 1D 8.12 r.w. The government has concluded s truce for one mouth, commencing from the 12th inst. The belligerents are to give notice of their Intention to renew their hostilities one week before its expira tion. The allies will rennin in palmation of Jutland, and the Danes of Alma. The allied forces are not to impose any farther contributions in Jutland, nor to interfere in the civil government of that province. The blockade of the German ports is raised. • Delayed by as interruption of the ILL THE SUSPENSION OF THE BLOCKADE. COPENHAGEN, NAT 10, 7.10 r.L _ __ The Minister of Marine bee Published a notifica tion raising the blocksde of Prussian, Holstein, and kilsesrig porta from the 19th inst. It is asserted that the Minister of War has tem dered his resignation. PRUSSIA. BERLIN MAT 12. . In invitation has been issued by a nuasheeof deputies belonging Olney to the extreme conserva tive party, beaded by Count Arnim Boytzemburg, to sign an address to the King relative to the affairs of hleswig and Holstein. The draft of the address to be signed contains the following passage :—" We deem the sepa ration of the German portion of filensig and the whole of Holstein from Denmark, and their union as a separate state either under their own sovereign, efficaciously protected by a powerful German state, or else annexed as a province to the latter, to be the only solution which offers a ocureeponding re- turn for the sacrifices already made, and at the same time promises to secure a lasting peace and the welfare of those ocusoertied." FEATS OP THE FLORIDA. PLYKOUTH, WEDNESDAY. The Plymouth branch pilot-boat Whisper, Mr. John Hopkins, pilot, has just landed here Captain Howes, wife, and two children, three officen, the steward, and the mew of the ship Avon, of Boston, United Shia 151 toss register, burnt on the 30th of Mar* in lat. 14'40 N., long. 33 W., by the Confederate steamer Florida, Captain Morris. The ship as laden with gnaw, from HoUsed Island, in the Pacific, and won bound to Queenstown, for ordain. Oa the afternoon of the 29th of March, she observed the Florida, which, after approaching, sent a boat to the Avon to convey bar calms sad crew to the steamer. Captain Morris then secured all the ship's provisions, and on the afternoon of the 30th fired at her a number of shells, only ass of which Mack, sad having failed to sick her he set her on fire at 3 o'clock, and by 6 th e three mash west by the board. Captain Haas costinsed in the Florida antil April 4, when he and those landed hire were treader:a to the bark hams Milky, Captain Eynon, from the Mauritius, with sugar for Loudon, which passed up Channel this afternoon. Ten of the ship's mew have joined the Florida, five remain to leave the first opportunity.' Captain Howse was well heated by Captain Morris, who memo determined to destroy other American ships in the l same vicinity. The Avon was three yam old, and was clamed A 1 at Lloyd's. THE OXFORD DECLARATION. PBBSENTATION TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.-(THIS DAY.) _ _ _ _ This afternoon lambda Palace was besieged by frgof all grades, who wen &drone of taking part * presestation of the celebrated " cialmatioc," which other originated at Oxford wader the of Dr. Poesy. Dr. Inlet, and geatiernen, ing their faith is the &Manes of the Merit, of future punish. meow and this inspiration of the Holy Eicripairea, radm they believe, is the volume entitled " Essays 'iews," and affirmed is the indgmest of the Judicial Committee of Privy Council in the cases respectively of the Bishop of Salisbury o. Dr. Rowland Williams, and Peodall s. Wiler. The dew amenabled in the great hall of the palace, but the Archbishop had not entered the hall when oar report left. WEATHER REPORT.--(THIS DAT.) ---4.-- fIIVIIIDAT. MAT 12, • A.N. IL ,T. More.. 164 NN. Moreno —l 7— 'll.L . GOY ...... ll N. Ardrasisa 1N.44 L Grasa•amtla KOS R.N.& Gahm, so.so,u, N. Valeatga 214.1 1 ,1 16 N. Cape Clam .lll' MI. ! t="7 S. ' N. 1&114 N.L Letekaad WM WI L ILL Pembroke— ,211.11/ u N.L Paraaisaa .. lan al IN.& Brest ... MINI Na, N. L'Orlsat ;Wel 14 I.x. W. laalliefeet IRON& &W. flysoalb 'IRK itg LN. Z. Wyman& 11. 1 ,0 14 &ICE. 2arammilL , 111.2/ NO L Ni.. Ileasdaa •.R sal Z. Losaar.... 111.00117 N. I. Tarmiath 29.90 al T.& L Goarbsweesk 'lll AO N. N. L Mel& —AI 6 a .l i! 0 1.11 I•llWAsad WM 41 ILL THURSDAT . LONDON MISSIONARY 11001E27.-(27113 DAY.j The anniversary meeting of the above society was held this more* at Exeter Hall. The chair was taken by Lord EBUIT, and ammo those present ware Yr. E. Haloes, M.P., Mr. Hadfield, M.P., Mr. Hionaird, Mr. S. Morley, the two Ambass a do rs from Madagascar, th e Rev. Jima Pianos, the Rev. J. B. Owen, the Rev. (:torte Smith, As. The report, which was read by the foreign secretaq (the Rev. Dr. Tinian) stated that the total auto. her of missionaries employed in the 6 ge, yea of was 176, in addition to a baud native Jeer-hers, evangelists, and catechists. The total ie. come of the year foe ordinary porpoise was 61,0721. The moon» for specialobtecte was as follows :—Far the mimeo of miesiees m India, 921/. • for the exteasioa of motion. m Chios, 1,0891 • for the iadapacar 11111811014 1,102/ ; k4 d towards the erection of a memorial church In Madaga, u , 2,2231. The contributions at the missionary stations ;monad amounted to 14,8641. Thus, the total income of *h e year was 81,0731. The expeoditure of the year was, ft.i,saft. the excess arising from the multiplication of the magnum il l ladle and China, and the eirtablishmeat of a minion in Madagascar. To meet this deficiency, the directory had lud racoons to. funds which had been contributed for that rar. pose, and which it was hoped would meet such urn for years to come. Os the MUM of the Rey. 'MMus Jong. seconded by Yr. Ithritaran, IL P., treasurer of the society, the reput wu unseimously adopted. Other speakers and resolutions in furtherance of the object followed. BRITISH HOME POR INCURABLE.i. (THIS DAY). The annual meeting of the friends and promoters of this institution took place to-day, at the Loadon T ao . ; Sishopegate-street ; Mr. Cassias HOOD in the chair. The Sams:aim read a report, which congratulated tha friends of the Homo on its motioned gnome. Since the het report the Princess of Wales had consented to become the patroness of the charity. The herd of directors had obtained possession of the beadier at Clap ham-rise, formerly occupied by the British Orphan Amyl an, sad, one-half of the building having been adapted and far. the felt patients were received into the bons in September Let The general comfort which the house present', and the eoeveaieet amalgamate for the patients, were highly satisfactory to the Loud. The expenses attending the purchase of the premises, the adaptation of the first half of the building, farther with the cost of furnishing, bad all been paid. The board were now moped in altering the other half of the building. silt a view to the reception of a larger number of patients ; sad they would praised to furnish it when the foods of the institution should justify them in placing an additi ona l number of patients as the hat for eleotios. There were many exposes' which must be incurred foe the preieet limited number of patite, many of which would not he iscreseed at all, mid others only in a very slight degree, eves when the Home hes it. full complement of patient'. This, whilst it assamerily mede the present current alien. ditureaprear heavy, should stimulate the sumstere of the institution to greater exertions for providing eddttiooal fun& The patients, when owe elected to the benefits of this charity, were provided either with a house for life, with all the special comforts which their several cease may ?paha, or an amenity for the remaicder of their day". The annul subseriptious and donations for the past year smoueted to 4.8531. Ms. 6d, the balsam le the leaded the trealerers sal lle. 4d., sad the sum of 5,0151, is. 10d. was invettol in approved secarities. The report was adopted, and Viscount Holmadale eras elected weediest of the isetitattion, in lien of the late liar. quis Townehmed. Thanks were voted to the Ho wearable Seymour !garbs, as the coodector of the amateur bead of nieskates, who gave • comet a aid of the foods of the charity, and the IMO hooonrabb gentleman was elected • vies-president of the testae:aka. Mr. john Shaw Stewart was ..a.poented trustee, in lien of Mr. William Cubist, demand. The election of patients eras then proceeded with, sad six tiaWients were elected and flee owt.petieets, =keg the total number 49. The bagmen thee teresinated. NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OP :NOLAND. trim DAY.) This day the 31st annual meeting of shareholders was held at the Load= Tama, Kr. J. Y. LADIII is tln TIM follow*: is the report : The directors he= the steamer* to submit for the cm. sidereal= of the shareholders the 3lst =weal report. for the year ending 31st December last. The year 1863 optied with impeoved prospects of trade to the mitetdacterog diatribe. The reduced produce= of the cotter =odic tare is the year 1862, meg to the de:UMW imply at the new ambrial, led to an eximetios ef Mocks, mod a correepceding eshansemest of price io the markets of the world, which gave • geserel impetus to multiunit* setivity, sad proved • material abetment of the Laced= Dist ess. The esecoregemeet thus afforded bee been found efeetive is stimulating the peoductive energies of ether sooner= In furnishing • better supply of cottoo. The aboodeat harvest which .upe weal in the auto= increased the a:cum:Llano° of oi tat mad .eve eMstimil prosperity to be home trek, Is. Me to be forembom of a variety of sew esteseems, knee= end ciaerme, is. developing the remenees of the country. The otitis of mossy at the commencement of the year we. 3 ppeerr out. =draftily rose to the math of lunacy to 6, bet desoesdd opus by the wed of April to 3 per east. ; • Nest= mud by the sod el bey to 4 per mt., .6 whirl rate it remised =MI Neember,wlies it gradually roes to 8 per met, giving =sa the whole • fah avenge far the 'wok= thereby OW bibs the direct.= to submit the fellow* very Levoomble etshenseet of eiments,which they trust the prosetetees will deem highly tatiateetam Th e result al the year's mew time is se follow —1863. Jan. 1. Rest er =divided mate, as 31st December. 1862, as exhibited at annual mestiog is May, 1863, 1847641. b. 2d. ; add behave of pre mime moos" 68,2961. ; total, 2540001. la. U. Lees. —Dom Mimed and paid is cash I. 1863, oat of this, arsonetkag to 46.7481. 17., 7d. ; reserve feed set sport goveremest seourilies, 2200,31111. 7d. I Dec. Net poke of 1863,. shoe wading for had asd closinfal debts, sad paying • bosun el 10 pie omit. pee and. to 192,9071. 17i. M.— 386,7081. le. ;OA nekvided mete= forward from 1862, 4,8711.0.. 10d. ; total, 400,11301. Is. 10d. Deb= dividend as compasy's =id Jel. glai 33,5311. 16a. Bd. ; ditto Decemb s or k t paid lsaury, 1864 96,0001. ; boom al 6 par mit, Jemmy, 1864, 60,4001.; =divided profits carried S. seat habyemr, 10,0001. total, 190,9311. 16e. Bd. ; =Mg 270,7481. k. 2d. o these prattle the directors to declare, is =Elise to the foregoes, dividend sad paid tie wrist= es above mated, a further boom of 7 per mat.. =keg the divan= of profits is 1863 is all 21 per mot upos the pail.es capital, to 31at December, free el imam too:, smoesttas to 63,0001., Iseview reserve 207,7481. 24, which, with tie Premium el I.M. realised rem the 418 two s e. 2d ew shares voted last year, !messes that lead to 209 1 4 841 5 , 21. 2 l. The sampries of to =d ose joint Mock beak at Hereford hes te s maidembie messios of basisees in that locality. le order to remedy the amid by the., failures the dictators have established a branch at Roes, with es ure snore. With • view also to complete the chain of oosseatioa with ear Welsh hiss e= it loam deemed advisable toopee • break at Chester, sad lam ro orel4as eise:y lffewasede realm where so bask , pee exited ; bath of these ptaies the pompecie PO' am am of the most immaregimp character. After rose somiderable delay is =jubilee the bousdaries sed lights elth browner, el the properties =joining the beak is the dinettes have • dosiP =try= architect of s saw bedidleg, which Wry Mice will fens so =pat sad mbiteatisi str=ews. Sag prove adequate to their requireemets for • Mg period d time. The works us sow =bag rapid psegrem widths &mews hoes to hold their seat snarl - meth* is the raw premier. The direatees have came he the essvisties that the Meet= of the bask refine that lb eperstions eiteedel be eased= to Lemke at the Gerken peseible and they Met that 'taints nay bo &Mad to effect that oh Act There are Mill same technical didoalthe whisk the &Mom meld wish te see removed beim =kg es be proprietors to sasetien mash • comma but they ass ha= se halistion is mearbg the shaisheldars that they will allow so time to be lest la anamosemy The Caminito. to mining the adoption of the re. =.7megestalated the proprieties a bl ee sin* Mate of the beak. The = et emote is their Übe um greater lass PM Ware. The demo= mei= tad emiderably keened, sod there was • cendent sod growing hum= to the value of the shares. (Hear, beer.l bob of this masons rid bee ho the way is wkieh the kola= esodestot bp Roberta sad Hr. Abbe= ties general eseelePtitt Moo staff wader them. The mind had mem when la tho epleine el dimmers they ought to epos besissee Leedom, eyes at the semilles of their elrculstim. b kiz at =, however. that the moms which Mead= them would toil.w them to the new lesalitr• lir. IL S. Waal seeseeled the nestios, winek was aseni. mosisly The dr =r irectors, Mr. J. Mr. Learnt sod the Ilea IL. Tech*, were re to • • flo•aaorboga, The Cluminn mid h. steed be glad to see • unification of the 111111,111 ander Uta desembetloo of 901. ewes, bat that. we" some Ord dillenbise he the way. Mr. W•na mowed • velis of Masks to the genera sec' =pm and staff, 'bib we speed to Xr. CURIE meowed a Ms of =sake le the =ohm= sod tinder% which homiest= the proceadines. howl& Mbar. IN rierrallii 1111TRDAY. Lai t. N.N.11., 100- ODMEL !V. lt. to N.W., troth, Berate to trash, gene- with sane rata. rally tee. N.IL to lf.W., and wisma. S. to 8 and to 8.W., sada to C., ssodsrase fresh to *room rota to strew, fain fa to places. Dimas As pert above. 1301/71/11111. Au rest abort. N.N.11 to LILL ,Biode- Aurraita. Z. N.S. to 6.6. E, trash, ruts to rally los t trash. gene- with 'bowsaw Nerthsrasellesilial. Wasters. Woks. amid .4 joresoloa ImmtaaniselOsellsh Oismod out Bay. USW, nallaillrild allibild GM Northam The Duke of Newcastle is better. His graoe of LW boo &wised siva llama has kaput' sights, mod has rtgalsod mite of his lost trirsigth. His Excellency the Amlraseador of France mater ialised the following distlngnished eoropsay at dieser lest e►esisd, at the resideses of the embassy, Albert Oats HOMO :—llls Excelleacy the Italian Minister, Vise:aster Pahaseden, the Oesabsis of Shaftesbury sad Lady Viderie flaky, Viseeent sad Vieeonntsse Buy, Lord sad lady De/feria, Lady Xeleswerth, Sir Hobart Peet M.P., sad Lay Emily Peel, Mr. Alfred De Rothschild sad Min De Bothiehild. The Ingrates's' of the anbsesy laeladed the Marquis sad Iderehleassa °Adige. Omit de Marginalia, Vissoust Cesdades, Visseust VIM, and M. de OeurveL Col. French is to ask Sir Geo. Grey a curious googlies 10•161111110 W 11,110*—Via., "if it is the feet that the Archbishop of Csaterbery has the power to roster the tido el dotter of sedieige es persons who hove act sad... gm se modesties before the (Map of Physicians." Mr. Du Case will ask the President of the Board al Trade to-ssonew whether the emaiggios appointed hit yeer to leggin Isis the present state ci the oyster &Mies of t►is matey has soda say report ; sad whether it is lb. Weeds' of this goverment to ask the goverment of nem to sires to se isbiessliotel emaissies, with view to eller sad mod the Misty cemsties hawses Passe sad this cesetry. His Royal Highness Prism *Wed bee presented hie Prelim irk Eagle to the Acelhostiosties Society. The Seerry his, hemmer. reported AM that bird on stow be rentioned in this esistry.—Thr Owl. MININTIC*B Moan' RIOT Is EDIXIIIIIICIIL—We leers by reds telegraph On irsoOker geese took plan renerday et • ester fe saisiders resery, is High -reek 1 abate t..T thoused pewee were preeset, sod Uwe wort two and police on. The ssintary were la roadi. IS sr for say emergroy. The Iced Provregg cerriege wog the als heels& TP•7 11 2 sa 0 d 7 A F comps ACTORY CHTIOIRT..--On TOWS, adclitca r w talwatos Won U °Work the people is We rob of Friered, limidieworth, wen reused hew 'hardtop the fail of a ass army as the pear. ef Mere. R. sad R. Whirr Droners, Royal GeergeMls It fen tewerder sebarnorertreentiges, tweet Ale wen eteseelevelhd with the mend sad the third beady" 1. the Ler this wee partielly deinersde OOtired to the eigiesey, Cher Hareed, his wife, semi three &Wm resided. They were all le bed sad sib w bine wed soother with the riser idol is the bur ehewher. end the tw• .the ben, aged reepsetively four sad three yews. is the Wok bedroom. The fall of the Igesvg miss mesh" this hoses &Assay es the heel pert of the red, throw * dews ad the hest of the ham red the wit bit haste( the Lek mews shrurbes. end port ef the hew dorlibillt Sees The heed et the Weft re Suer eat of bed into Ow opposite owner; but seiner he nor hie fray were roatwially injured. The ant her re feria by= Jell (t 6), tie wile An (41), sad air shire, 1 0 len MS, trainn 116). Jar 4 rend (10), :7 11 :), Mee (5), sad nowt (eight mooned. The hang of roe embed Se Image entirely, sad father rostbse, with gems ed **Midges, were tills& BMW* sad now cusped hillesteseme death, but the forgoer at the. was mesh 51 we braised, ad yesterdey reordeg wee fisted le be bandy Eels(, with se hopes rd reamer?. Ines has hew wore formate. She is oat toed braised, bet got ees dswed to be is deeper. Is the third hoses, which has she Mesa While throws dews, Wets Oareor. a Moiety, with her free denghters. Der, sad Ihnis Nos& The Meowed mos of Meg Carter, Jame. shoat 40 el sp. hid also mesa te red& sit the home array with Ws sun, him Mikis Owlet. 11 y of eggh Time W1..1i meg mime falser ewe* haestlieter Red his see.g fame bed lb by Webs wittlellerehrd set emerriy. rod We Whir wee Ng_ h siege ideals& stber the hil et the Wiest ep magma gd pee* is tin issesestielsessidbaserhwod irosessed to the spot s eel Wert =gib)* eablighe We s -er hew " Tae Torratame Tie.ouov.-411r. Cowes, the Mai-der of tin Loudon Irish Ittlos. wits* to the new. to mare th• pleb& that the impelothot boo hose ego apes Wee otteelf and oetlnti &Isti tote d imeristhot la IWO owl la Ire& "I emobeskolly old tohnolf hho6ago out et foloateity er (otTieektv r 6.- 7.. - - __ _, l ' .21. lIIII' _ — al Os Wesser ail . orrod bowls' lirro. Troirorisoit lam Ailkliwe esei;Q ea ilk boiler ar wora es. 'ober lokww. mem or orkrowirk le! lill I veer vessiesa y IM•sr =Ur I ess wily ray rows Wirworwo Mum= —Tbe propekokor git So V Ibialimil Sim Issat I•llmikiem Oa • them mould bays tralvsessi MUNN Weiegiat ll•ehise *Ng Ora b ards Wiwi ms at Ike !squat. I Amid mot NW to rho Now York Elsoitory ?air. rosoldwo bwroY 1 1 1 .0 slimmed. sad ror orrkom.d ill Lim Proilm 6111 % may to.. lassated Qr.* years, sad 100,000 am WI sold wwwww‘ kayo regnakhog It. Ms* I ma nodY 62 '"' " mutually in Amariaa.—Niesouri paper. • awls •••ppsm••My &sold be allseisi Mme.' B. COUR Satins st Nisi wri.usits C. WA! The bowleg of lamed this moral Obverse , to rem, Is josidaoatioe, Ives principally co out of charges b pariah officials in sad also against o Whiter.hapel Dist the case most of were Pit gave ev said a&nst them Mr. Rigby 7 n for the sod for fc Mr. Dig by Soya the plea of jastif Mr. Justice By that a libel was calculated to brio! bat still it such at t. The jury wou had shown that t (lever, and not I had made stateme to extort money that those pima believed upon b the defendant i paper, unless h statement was to plaintiff as "The ii dechratioa was t to lay fictitious lot seamed to be a ha and probably the cation warn not lib Mr. Seymour en Mr. Justice Byl neoconary for the every inetaoce, if Imputation, he he enough that the d had made reckless prove that the pl wilfully false, fa eoutrectors. The Jul:7, aft.r, say that taare wai to ask whether thi — ft; Pik - riiredici . were informal she other. [The jury had pc The bankrupt, i kat:Troad, a* roy. He owing about 1,300 awl diashargy. 1 thn bestanoe of tl bang able to mid bankraptdid On the applicati di*, without prate II U DIANDON , Thar bankrupts, Noah, ware via lawresse Posting far order of die& aggregate liabdii is slated to ths liabilities ea b but of this ilttOCUSi flu motets ; doe beyond their acts ..aunty, 2,7251. sousiguatenni to Jo araptisestod at 5, Mr. Ohara* AY sager to the estate trunewillies of the bred into preen than direst MN sak e( the t a: hot le nail Pies that tins Oi l & sad • ball ra to 50.5081. Geode I. Rio &seise, soc UMW, upwards a Inebriate had ohs: lad inearred a 1. They had also este biss, to equip Seatbses ports al all usforkurte, az at 2,14101. was the up to the league the kus ea amass 9,1351. had hoes speculations Into Diu* thin pe 111100b11• OXMAN 1 a tad 417,25 Is make op t esmeiesiss.l.979l. 2624 • 1,0351. It,. prFitlE the hoer ate P. J. Reed J ep#o , l good and lir. Broi sew I the Ira of Jamas neat of their par 20 maths trod see al 61,9901.. .1 "owl at 58.0001. 3,0001. The per moths, it Irving 56, n 0:101. They Wallous on t vers NOM twerastioas shoe doecriptiou of spec The teressetions si whisk there was 2,00 W. ea Use rat baakruptcy at aba eight sad a half pose poodle on rid other pros they bad iaorred sirrtseing el Confederate States aliteroptbig to sus thus ramrod. Bc sad a harry eu Wan of that to the Steck ratans to the read have Irwin they wade parka' 33.4001.. aad ao6 ls. bed bass p ="akNot ce inuoloseey is beerier speeds. r ade be sera/ lirgeed eis orlon wBfsh t bindeit Ord Ilene s ef the sabre of 0 la Os lemNer. Tb asediree lY sot the other bead, el Vie tisk Wed, Criloasse al smarm ce bei fqr "differewer." de la• biakrapte iairreste of train Ur it was te he r were risky, they IF The Oseurrier, storm et the or Ifr.iressi-1 As ibew le so iadi , prolselles, of eau The 00411111WODI CENTRA. (8 Ariatied Sullivan nese - sham* hi Stary. with besot B. N. Pb the . " s_ er. Th hi tiebearba idle te u telasti • : 1 4.4.1 ar l athe doeillher mew rem Ms'aiall ma ab;emoi It was so pew lie yr sisediog e • lioiest oath laid, et the wee tine it COUI Meta LAI