The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-11 00:00:00

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C. iaws.—Opes al kat. am you AT a.LONDON =WO& r um == it. b ... ....—... aamem Allsoks.s. viz bONDON. JUNE 11. SPORTING DIZSLLIGENCR. ♦ lIPECIAL EDITION of ths "EXPRESS," containing tke results of the day's Races, is pub lished erssy evening daring the Sporting Sestisso, at six o'cloek. To judge by recent sweats, whenever the Times has stare wan...daily at heart, it would be wise in that journal to attack it. There seems to be a spell upon our contemporary. Its patronage is ruin ; its hoe taity ensures success. The Times scouted the idea of poseeding to legislate fur India by Resolution in Onmetittee of the Whole, and that mode of pro cedure was adopted. The Times vowed that a Con sFirsoy Bill we must have, and the Conspiracy Bill wee rejected. The Times took Lord PALKEPATON under it. especial protection, and thereby effected in a few months that overthrow, which it had vainly been labouring for years to bring about by writing against him. The Tines sup ported Yr. CARIWKLCS Resolution with might and main, and the Resolution had to be withdrawn. It was natural, therdore, in the citizens of London, after reading the diatribe against Mr. Loch KINGN Bill in the Times of yesterday morning, to prognosticate that the Bill would be read a second time. Their sagacity was not at fault : at an early hour of the 'vetting the Bill was read a second time, and its principle affirmed by a majority of 226 So 168. It would, however, be premature to consider the reassure in safety. The Time. may tura resod—it has been known to do so on very short notice—and advocate it; and it is pretty clear that its advocacy would be fatal. And the Bill is exposed to a more obvious danger. Lord Pausea •rott—with that cynicism which appears to grow upon him daily—frankly told the House of Commons that he voted for the second reading of the Bill to spite Ministers ; and that he would do his best to burke it in Committee to please himself. A more audacious display of jocular defiance of principle could not have been made by Mephialopheln him self. Lord l'ALu LUTON admitted that he bad been the means of throwing out the same Bill last u ► lion ; and the only MOOSE be signed far changing his vote were that the Bill was this year called by a different name and that Ministers bad been hanging oat signals of distress to bin which he was deter mined not to attend to. Having thus intimated that he voted for the second reading simply to put Ministers into a minority, Lord PALMERSTON added : —" The purview of the Bill .lees not imply simi " linty of the borough and county franchise. The " manner in which the blanks are tilled up will show " what is its real object. Those who, like myself, " adhere to the opinion which was expressed by " many—that it would be undesirable to assimilate " the borough and county franchise to 101.—those per " sons may with perfect coos stencv vote for the second " reading ef the Bill, with the intention of proposing " an alteration in the franchise to be established as " the franchise for county voters. Therefore every " man who contemplates a redaction in the present " rats of county franchise may with perfect oonsis " tency vote for the second reading of the Bill, ra " serving to himself when the Bill goes into Com " suttee the right of proposing the particular " amount of qualification which he thinks ought to " exist." The cries of " Oh, oh," with which this Ishmael/se declaration was received in the House of Commons express but feebly the disgust with which it will be read out of doors. To rote "aye "one night and " nay " the next is bad enough ; but to avow beforehand the intention to do go, and to rest this pattering upon no better grounds than the grati fication of personal spleen and the promotion of factious ends, is trying the public patience a little too severely. Lord PALMERSTON may see that his career is at an end; and, like Titioe of Athens, may seek to wreak his rage in cynical speeches; or he may feel so secure of his pocket borough as to think that nothing can en danger his election. But any other member of the majority which voted for the second reading of Mr. Lome KING'S Bill will do well to pause before he acts as Lord PALMERSTON has spoken. The object of the Bill is to enfranchise all £lO occupants in counties. By voting for the second reading of the Bill the majority have declared that the county franchise ought to be extended so far. If they retract this vote in Committee they will merely have been wasting the time of the House by voting for the second reading; for it will be understood that in so voting their aim wee not to carry the Bill but to weaken Ministers; and it will also be understood that in reversing the vote they have sought to perpetuate undue aristocratical influ ence in the counties. Such unprincipled trifling cannot be indulged in by members of a Legislature without bringing both themselves and the body of which they are constituent parts into contempt. The country is thoroughly tired of seeing so mesh time wasted in ainileas faction fights as has beat the case this session ; and the perpetration of such an exaggeration of the unprincipled folly as his been announced by Lord PA LNICEMTON would carry the national impatience beyond all bounds. It is scarcely credible that the most close or corrupt borough could venture to outrage public opinion by again returning any representative who should play a part trifling, fickle, and false. The majority which carried the second reading of Mr. LOCKS CMG's CCM, Franchise Bill will, if they value their scab, do their utmost to ensure its oafs passage through the Moues of Commons. AT IM' there is a fair prospect of Waterlog Wag avenged. ' t re 18th of Jtute—the anniversary of the b a ttl e i n w hi s k :noise thirdly deeertzel NAroLaox TEL GllZAT—has been named for the trials of TavaLout and TCIIORZEWSKI, whole prosecuthms were instituted to appease the ire 4 iilAroteoleg, nephew. The trials have been allowed* stand int long over—ouch a mysterious ailhaos• has boo observed regarding them—they hive been allowed to drift so completely into forsefelstem the the general public had arrived at the con clusion they were to be heard of no more. This, it is now apparent, has been a mistake. The only object of the delay has been to make the compliment to the great man in honour of whom these victims are to be sacrificed more; pointed by the felicitous selection of the day on which they are to be offered up. No wonder Mr. lnaaseu flatters himself that he has more than superseded Lord PaLletaarelt in the good graces of the Emperor of the FiIENCII. There was something in the intro duction of the Conspiracy Bill ; in the trial of Baa. 14ARD; in the arraignment of two publishers— but to select the anniversary of Wattles too for the trial of the alleged libellers was a practical epigram ; and all the world knows bow a Frenchman relishes the epigram• matio. These coups de Worm however, are ersi • windy risky. As there can be no rehearsal, there is always dassur to some hitch in the working of the rnachism7—such as we sometimes see on the firsenight of a pantomime; lad then the effect is matirely spoiled. Suppose for a moment the trial should terminate in acquittals. The thing is not impossible. Many who have read the pamphlet published by TRUZLOTS have expressed the opinion that it is simply an argument on a moot point in political morals, which it might, perhaps, have been more prudent to have left undiscussed at the moment ; but which, inasmuch as it simply states historical facts, and contains no exhortation to injure any individual, can scarcely be called libellous or seditious. Many who have read the pamphlet published by TCHOIZIWSKI have ex pressed the opinion that though tinged with vin dictive sentiments its vehemence is not greater than may be tolerated as the railing of men who have some cause to think themselves injured. We pronounce no opinion on the subject ; the question is pending in a Court of Justice, and it is not our custom to discuss questions in that predicament. We merely state the fact that such opinions have been already expressed by private individuals out of doors ; and add, that it is there fore not impossible that they may be adopted by the jury after hearing the evidence at i the trials. Would not such a consummation be rather galling than otherwise to the illustrious person for whose special gratification the prosecutions would ap pear to have been instituted ? And would themes be much mended even though there should be a ver dict for the prosecution ? Is there not in that case a possibility that the defendants may be looked upon in the light of political martyrs? May we not possibly hear of subscriptions got up for them ? It was unwise at the first to place a mighty sovereign before the public in the rather undignified position of a suitor for protection from two poor and obscure publishers. It is doubly unwise to recall the memory of the blunder by resuming proceedings after they had been sus ' peaded so long that all the world had forgotten them. If the publications in question had been directed against the Crown of England, would it have been thought worth while to bring them under the lash of the law? Will any person believe that English Ministers would, of their own mere motion, have done for a foreign potentate what they would not have thought it worth while to do for their own? Will any person regard the prosecution in any other light than as an attempt to narrow, by the infliction of a judicial sentence, the range of political discus sion at the request or dictation of a foreign power ? la it not the height of indiscretion to resume, after an interval of months, proceedings so equivocal and damaging to those who instituted them? Do Mr. WALPOLE and Sir FITZROY KELLY approve of this isspoliey ? Or has their sober judgment been over ruled by more indiecevet colleagues t Nam-E.—The next examination of candidates for direct commissions in the army will be held at Bur lington House, Piccadilly, on the 16th, 16th, lith, and 19th of July. THE EIGHT ROl4. MB. JUSTICE COM:RIMS. The retirement of so eminent a judge u Mr. Justice Coleridge, afier • service of owl, 24 years, is • thing that &earns, voce than mare cursory remark, and although he will probably never take • pleas In legal history by the aide of the late Chief Justice Jervis for acuteness, by that of the late Sir William Mettle for jurklical mooning, or perhaps of the present Lord Chief Justice for Intense lepl sequinned, neverthelese, for general knowledge, for • thorough mastery of his duties as • judge, end cionschstioes performaare of them, coupled with his groat and well-known literary attainments, he will long be regarded se ow, of these Alain lights who from time to time adorn the judge:ent reat in our courts of law. Mr. Justin, then Bedtime Cole ridge, was applitted judge by the late Sir Hobert Peel during his sleet ministry in 1834. He was then in fair, but not wry larva Meth= at the bar, and wee ow of the bodies ei tie Weston Circuit. On that arena he was the esmeramt sprimeat of Tenth, Wilde, and Erskine, and there, although he held hi ours, he did sot show himself so pre method es as advents as be had subsequently proved Himself as a jeigs He was never in parlianmel, although trepamely solieited to stand for more than .ow Pee ou his owe drank, but modest and retiring be dieposltke be did not feel himself equal to the harms and turmoil of political lib. Always of • literary turn of maid, he was far hem born entirely segromed, se Is too often the me, by hie prelloskie, although moot coesciantionaly re gardful of the Wesel. committed to his chirp. He under took at as* period, is sidltiat to his ether Moen, to edit the Quarterly AV aPIN but that he Limed it ustassary to re lisquish es Mime Issesesed upon Us. Nor have his literary labelers sod tastes preyed otherwise than useful to himself, sad lestatictive to others, whilst disobarglas his duties as the beast. Always grntle, always Jest, palest alike to yew sod old, courteous to all, be hr shed thew the dull technicalities of bpi deride= as apses if died= Ned in eptness et epodes width is toe anon Assad Lamm- 1 tabby wanting in mum of our shiest Jeeps. Ideated se the Foundation if 1t.., afterwards a seheler of Corps sad fellow of Imam et Oxford, and standieg in the proud and eleepelee peelers if being alone In the first alms at his year, he arse Is Lesiva with a muse already thasees amongst his uoutemperarith Hi meth the pool, was this fa ble senish, and threegit his lb alma, Width. See of literature was brought into fall bless. Shnsegli hlm be was betrodueed Imes sireks, whore Is ass so young, the emtheatmest el gamins threw • thane ewer every subject that wee toothed. And amidst esei eseatal intoxication, It is possible that had his sem slowed it, be would hare followed that, to isle, Isthertle thespetion, and the beech would newer Data bees slam( with the graceful sad lesions jsignseate Sr whisk eopecielly whilst Lord Dean= presided hi the Coed d Quom's Desch, he homes es famous. list I wee Wonder OMANI ; mad now tor 14 yews the COMit d Chlines ISM& MO bed the advaatege et hio greet wswolso Mole. To my how et owit Judos Me se lose tern to loom barn mamas& To Ow boo hosith ouiloioot tea spinet Xew, with WWI imbieloos, Ist with wan emit, open his, boo dolonolood to Miro, awl OD et priveto ihe wen. MOW laws et is wiser sal INtotwi lib. He wiN awry with • thoped whims sod lire of dl big brotbou• es the ; awl thrbor,widlot they win moo hie koo ow l ma. Wee. tow MEN hy esomerion the snotty we OM sse toesimee et lie wassero, wig ace midge Ws that wake Wog lib of bodily sod mewed MOW SO 411111101 S. Bona AT TIM Itascisieriu Araissivis.--It is ssissmosi tkat s solids of the namsben sod Mash et Wt bs kJI ibis yew so tb has Tads Rall. Lani SsEss Bra is is be perk ead ft t is swots/ ad ibis sob* pisos *at do week Oelsbas. TEE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1858. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF 00MIONS.—Lurr NIORT. COUNT! ntaßelusg BILL pro Older' brlhatitegaing riPd Hada• Dad% sad Quotes t the WS lop sow nod • troad pre,(ous quesilos pot, "That tkat an d A la pow put : — time ^— (11tr. Da - CNA ; A rs No 1116. SEW, H. I. Abe& T. Sabius.lll J. Sess.*. S. iss Ur. ilsocd L.J. Nar k al He. IL T. 11. T. = l.ll t. O. arriay. 11. F. mom. law a. kibidalab. Z. IL . J. ISM 11.1is.S,P. =4llHs. P. P. 0. 0 H. *WA. J. Wks" J. I. Wows. J. Bross. W. SIMS Lord w• =;; Y er al 011ir fti rit KEL L & Hes W. 9bisirw‘ J. m e o . o. ir= l 4 j. B= 4 l/!. nota. = 6 l: O. Vim= Paatus,fts J. L u ille • P•rry. MISR 111. Pllkleglos. MIL L. tard. How J. Pitt? -•• O. W. ler 6. I. Nr T. aL t J. .. O. L. iaii. - w. o. 1 : J. W. I. mo o. ma . . T. A. J. A. r 11: Lard J. . A. , IL 0. =1. 11, i ". M. t OW J. T. A. 111calL T. , L . ! Wa..ON. . 3. WJ... L.t,ird J. wein77... a. ...., O. Cleeee, CoL lon, Oen. Odelre ekeoeler. t. splint T. S. 061•1110. 0. Ovalftbra. W. Onenee, OwIsIT L IIL u. Onward, I. H. J. CW.tere. W. W. Crone. J. Cremate. F. Deeds. IA Davie, ter H. 1,. /. Dewy. IL Dealeen, W.H.F. DenL J. D. De Vern n. N. Mem L. L. DOC r. l. O. Doff WA* L D. O. Dunber, eft W. Deem. Tftwant Dandy /. Dwaine. L. IL Drokenk. Lard Lena.. Y. ntrinetes. Thnenat Ellin 1. 1..1110t. Hon. J. Z. Mon. eft A. H. nee. J. n. r. J. Triallase C. Terra& J. Trelars, Per J. P. Per. H. H. Tire. Boa. J. C. Warr. L. W rale. T. K. welter. J. P. IL Wieser, J. Whitbread. B. Warr. H. wokß. WV. Willer Wier J. W. Wirer. R. R. Wood. RA Ha. Hr O. Wood. W. Woods FL Wlhl. J. Your A. W. liAteg. Boa. 0. Ling. Ur J. L. Adam.. W. H. (lard. 1e..... °roue. 0. .1 itelea . l, t j .11a.0.8. 011phs, Colonel overay.ILLIILJ.R. °Wows, IL Iln.W. rt I'rd Arbuthoon H. Goa Goddard. A.l. e&J. sane. a.). Gars. W B. Co. @awl. Views& Bea. K. (MID& 0. D. .4 Hes. O. J. Ilerlag. H. B. Omen. IL milk Calomel Haring, T. Haarlem, Lard 0. ClondWom. Lord llama* T. T. HamlinC A. Page. 0. W. Ill Caked 'B. headline, Osier' .:fc. .. D. Italy. i. w. rat k iatoo. 111.1. O ff . Olf Teel. Bt. Ha. Om O. & iTe7,. I. New& lica.Ookeel ia--Pi ii..6 4. 0.:I. P. ji. i s , • Razieka. P. serwea. J. T. /*MP i Belden% lima& T. H. M st r e itr i ldearleT th l BelleH sr & 1111. Lord P F. H =ey.Hoori4J. HMII7I. I. V. P. duehant. G. Laenoo. f. Hank O. W. awe J. Rom Halo, O. la" J. Jaws. Berl Belarev alidaa. Bnat x r l lelra, Btr J. T. thriegleler. Laid J =l.llk H. WC. Jart W. O. H i . b. WeZ:Eje K : J. H. JellM&H. H. dornanar. Coked Made& Mr Z. W. Jana D. Spooner. B. Clere:4l %L er J. B. XeD& Itr F. laraohnpe. J. B. Corr Odomal =mil. N. /Flaky. Lord Cal*. Handrom. rkr B.C.atoms. A. Cbsrlonawak J. C. D. KY& aX, . Taylor. Cokes) OIL& 11. Kt. Tollooaeho CIT:I a. W . F. TrallaPallais.Blr J. 1011. R. w. P . . Varese, J. Close, IL O. 1 Vanduart, W. °Dote Mr O. H. IV 0. Verner . Mr W. aa bir c Ha. H. L. M , .. B.C. Waddlnatoo. H. IL W. ILL Hoe. IL =XIV& It 8: IWraloolik ttallea&H. Merl at Welds. Fir J. Mr ). V i. e. e. Webby, W. & Dnesadad. H. Walsealde. lea Hal. Dogmata Hea. 001. Wal.more. H. Daado. a Re it Oa. villltere Coked Do Pre, O. G. tri . i Wllloustby, J. P. Duties. Hea. B. H. Willem, A. ruII. O. HL Hr O. Wood& B. T. pkizz... Mr J. . v °clef. I& HR.]. IL Xelooort, AL Ha. T. NI .J. 11161.311. W. B. Farquhar. tflr H. W yadiem. Gamma Pollo.o. a. Lord 4. ffradiaa. H. Terrnos. dlr X 1 9 MIL POI. wi... W.V. a Fltmearald. W. IL. B. Haw. J. Tarte. He. XT. Pada Oaks. TY.LOINS. reeneree. at. Ho. 081. ir/L Da Oise. 0. Forager. Mr 0. Hanadoll6llF. Illr 0. Maria W. ATM Itvata. Hs D. L. Emma, T. W. at J. 0. H. IL C. H. WORM. L Oolatwl litiorild • al. Ha. J. Thaw R. Hoc. H. J Teats. J. H. ,allot. H. W. Yellocato. V. J. & Termer. C. Pow. W. 0. t . v... iy as V. D. rz Wreath. Oa Oltms. al Rs. T. H. 010ord. lad et Otaal 0 . Olya, O. C. 0 1 11, 0. 0. o•l.lootnil Th aleJ. Of 01.8. Orelllllool. J. 0= W. °milli:. oar, Om, It. HIM If O. Grey. l. W. 6at.licit. Sea lir IL t Heals ilar lattlV.l. IL ma a) , :t:. ElniltrW. H T. I. H. . OV. • lieelst. al Hall.A. V= . ll g l t i tpt . . & Hellas& ll _ Hamm. al Ha. L t. HowesS Ha. 0. W. G. SOL W. I I. le%:i. J. Kis A. W. alattska. JA. I . ammitg. Ho.. A. T. Itatliblea.H.= F. 1'14 . 11 a; • Latint^ 1 its.arO.C. L le a wli u Zliti. B. IL =J. . I ay W . w„ Hertm, .N. Ileal, Tatient It N W , . IL I al lies.W. MORK NOEL G.M. "0 THE COL'III7 PIANCHIZIE BILL. On the motion for going into committee on the County FrancMee Bill, Mr. Steuart will move—That it be ea instruction to the committee to =elder bow fat it is ad visable to annex the constituency so to be constituted to adjoining boroughs whom number of electors is limited. Mr. Locke King intends to move the following Cilo.lo (oocupatica of any building (other than the occupier's dwelling. home) jointly with land, not to confer a tight of voting in counties or boroughs, unless such building be of 61. annual value.) No person shall be entitled under this act to vote in Ike adios of s knight or knights of 'Li .vie fcr •*! county or riding, parts or division of a county, In respect of his occupation, jointly with any land, of any building other than a dwelling•houae in which b• himself resides, males such building separately shall be of the clear yearly value of not lass than 61., although the same jointly with the land occupied therewith shall be of the akar yearly value of sot Los than NC THE ROYAL HORPITAL. The third anniversary festival of the Royal Hes pita!, established at Putney for the permaasat cere sad aura ket of those who by disease, socidest, Or detormity sto hopelessly disquakfled for the duties of kis, took piece last evening, et the London Tavern, the Marl of CARL= siding. Nearly 100 gentlemen sat down to ea dinner—among whom we observed the Marquis Town/kind, the Hoe. J. F. W. Flames, Sir Charles Rou Mr. Alder man Wire, Mr. Aideman Mechi, Ear. A. eed, Dr. Little, Dr. Sony, CaSskt Bbemos, Ac. The institutke was sets_ bilked In 16K and megrim two chases of patients, bone sad sztra, the pews =am of the former being U aid the latter 83. The total of the reedpte for 1856-7 (lsolud by a femme balsam of Ma 7s. Id.) sae 4,8101. is. 11A, es the sigenditote amounted to 2,566/. 18e. led. The teessl lira bests having been given end duly honoured, TY CM•ill_ WAN in giving the toast of the evening, " Pres perk to y the Royal capital," expressed the pleseur• he felt la madding en that emesion. During his residence in beim, be bad bestete acquainted with a kindred and ere emiegong betlestios, which had been established there be mity _may pert—foe they would see that in some rupees behalf might even get the start of England—(bear) sad 1 1 be wee se amok etre& with the t cheerfulness of the Inmates el tint stalibluant, with the dedrablsaus of such ea laditadea, test be saintly wished to me a ulnae one In this mastay. Oa his cetera, to hl surprise be bead that hie wishes had beta anticipated, and that snob skim& halos had already sprang into szistenos. (Hear.) NA lad taken the opataeity d visiting that Institution ; sad though it is only atilrint one, be was alma with the ansamt of accommodating gad modiders it airented, sad the wild s> tory candillsa of lb imola i awl be would suggest thet all with task ea Wiest k the thillafea Amid visit it, sal the bow yea • tweetwal Os meths be which wee teswkdi. He how* admirable esd wail entered es wesiie seishilhhomA It wee is may ro yals hatielasie Is west eh the tegaltsaimees. adthat hi ewes dila/ had ben ptheireed e thee" wine the iri tation ass pwissweally /lee wee Menai dot ewe wee, la the M ons U = ll =aatva a Wel atllll vessived the =ot 0,-I.l•llSedea lb Met =hewn The wale &stemma soms_sly mod up. dims pawl the daises W charily *ea their tem*, sad easciatted * drinking to its posperity. If Alderman Irma, in pro the health at the sable chairman, dialed in featlap tense to the eeeMlne his lorishlp had woes male for the Isedt of the mere of the peals, la wand, exisl, ea well se hi a wising pia et view ; sad he hoped his lords* wadi Lag be yard to welsh seer the welfare of thew to when he tea es math Wawa TiaONAtallen Welty returned thanks, arlyrepesed the men Mehl returmil Witty Camenalen et the City of Lasko," far via& Its. Aides- esmal Air bob br•bir be.. &posed of, • Bet of su- Veg ms loweisal, muffatlas is arrly 1,5001. as idol as lesibmber ; foria•l imageosals gym _kr fb• &Nom of Xt. G. lan. Dana or 8m Panic CaAarrox.—After a the: palatal Maim Bir 1141, Crimples =OM ibreeees, at his Imre la Nast lea-separe. For itair the lommild breast ....t the heed et the pre. Lies, sad at tie tine et his diet it had reward his nth or tleth lb sascaeiled la the bareastoly_ toy his sliest .es.lar Jett per. a F. Nr%olas,lE C 8.. Britt Mudeter at the Omit et et. . T he re rill be as astarece ap te the Am al General at the lever, a dfook wes it tray Isere does, the Ws beta( *sly ilteissd by Sir Thar Compass as a matter of fink -.- be Court. Mir Rosa and tie Prins Consort, socompanied by the Boehm of Caulk.ldge, the Prisons Mary, and the Herdhall Used Dutcher of Mseklmitmrg &milts, were eciedeeted by the Marquis of Baster, Lord Steward, at 12 dole& at Widibleally night, to the hemp:Letting room la Buckingham Pll/0011, where a state supper wee served. Her Majesty and the Prince, with the royal family, re tumid to the ball and concert room, when dancing was kept up tuna ball- past one o'clock, when the Queen retired, and the bell continded. Ilts Hereditary Grand Duchies of Mecklenburg Strelitt visited Ms Qum yesterday at Buckingham Palma. The Prince Consort, attasesdi by Colossi F. H. Seymour, went to the United &arias Karam, in Whitaballierd, and Migrated the model of Seksidspol, by Colonel Hamilton, of the Grenadier Claude. Prime Alfred, attended by Lieatmett Cowell, returned to 11verbsak. The Primmer Alice and Helena, and the younger royal &Wass, to* cordage drives. Her Majesty, ecoompanied by Prince Arthur and the Printer Looks, took a drive la ea open oser m age and four in the enemas. In atteadegum were the Han. Horatio Stop turd, Lord WAIN and Mejer-Oeneral Bouverle. The Prince Consort rods caboreebaok, attended by Colonel F. H. Seymour. The Queen and Primes Camel hammed the performance at the Prinmee's Theatre with their presume in the evening. The royal suits consisted el gee Viscountess Jocelyn, Hon. Horatio Stoptord, Lord Byrom, Major-00mnd Bonner* and Colonel F. H. Seymour. Prince Victor of Hohenbahe sidled the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Clarence How" et. James's. A deputation, consisdng of Mr. Rdssend Potter, Mr. John Kennedy, Mr. 8. J. Beebe, tad Mr. Heary Whitworth, mandsry, had an interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley and the Bel of the President and Vice President of the Board of yesterday, in reference to the Copyright of Designs Hill. lei was so oompanied by Mr. John Cheatham , tat deputation J. A. Turner, M.P., sod Mr. H. C. Ewing, M.P. A deputation, sow af Xr. Walter Buchanan, M.P., Mr. Robert Weigh, M.P., Viscount Bury, Sir Cosack P. Ramey, Mr. Alexander Gibing& (of ). Mr. Alexander Gillespie (of Liverpool), sad Mr. H. B. Mont had en interview with Mr. G. A. Hamill n, of tits Treseary, yeserdsy, sad presented a on the subject of the duty charged on Canad ian ;rams shipped to Gnat Britain through the United States. Mr. 0. 31 Y.P., Mr. C. Bailey, Mr. C. W. Smith, Cardi ; . W. Marie, Llannelly ; Mr. David Morris, Ries ; Mr. John Repay Swansea ; Mr. B. Riggs, London; and Mr. R. P. Davis, Tredpr Iron Works, a deputation in reference to methylated s t used in the arts and raanuhaturas, had an interview wi the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, and the Bari of hmore. Professor Ramsay and P Barclay had an inter view with Sir R. B. Lytton yest at the Colonial-o ffi ce. A deputation, consisting of the R ight Hon. Y. T. Baines, M.P., Mr. Bnieroft, M.P., Mr. Duiton, Vice-Chairman of the Leeds Board of Guardians • and Mr. Lampert, their clerk, had an interview with the Klet ar H d on. T. Sotheron Eetoourt, at tits aloe of the Poor-law yesterday, on the subject of the bill relating to the removal of Irish and Scotch W ards Quetteville of Jersey ; and Mr. Healy Topper. of Guernsey, had an interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley and the Karl of Donoughmote, at the Board of Trade, on the subject of the proposed Lightliones on the Hanois Rocks, near Guernsey. Her Majesty this afternoon held a Levee at St. Jancee's Palace, which was mod numerously attended. The Duchess of Wellington will give evening ponies on Friday, the 26th Inst., and on Wednesday, the 7th el hay, at Apeley Roue. The Duchess of Norfolk has cards out for small prase to-morrow, and on Wednesday, the 16th Inst. The Countes; d'Apponyi has issued cards for an atracably on the 29th lost, at Chandoe House. Viscountess Palmerston'eball,laat evening,at Cam bridge House, wee attended by sourly 600 members of the ariatoenic7. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Petro entertained at dinner, in Berkeley-aquas, Lord and Lady Southampton, Lord and Lady Poltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Great* Lord and Lady Suffield, Sir Hobert and Lady Gerard, Lord sad Lady Cremorne, the Hon. R. Carleton, Mies Carleton, Lord Walpole, Lord Charles Brace, Mr. de Burgh, &o. The Marquis and Marehioneus of Exeter enter nailed the Duke of Devonshire end Lady Louisa Cavendish, the Earl Smear, the Berl Jermyn,V Iscount Templeton, Lady An emias Seymour and Miss Charlotte Seymour, Lady Charlotte D.•ison, Dowsgor Lady Lyttelton, Lord Hervey, Lord Fre derick Cavendish, Lady Sarah Spencer, Hon. Spencer Lyt. taken, Hon. Capt. C. Boyle, Mrs. Bidduiph, and a select eircle, at dinner, last evening, at their mansion in Groev•mor square. The marchioness afterwards had a musical party. COUNT or COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Column was held at Guildhall, yesterday; the LOAD MAYOZ Kr. Derttiii;;;ioliria Kr. I;m:sifiiior mu, ro olootiol to royeessat the City at dot board. THE CITT ARCHIVES. It was agreed that the application of the Master of the Rolls fee permiwion to transcribe oertain mannecripte—vin, the " Mar Albite and "Libor Cetsittmantm "—in order to tompleas a national dilatory in preparation, should be granted. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. BANK OF FRANCE. (IT 111. DMARINE *BD Barium 171.10114PIL) PARIS, FRIDAY MOILNI7IO. The ifonireur publishes the monthly returns of the Bank of Franoe to yesterday, June 10. We give the moat important items, with the corresponding figures of last month en regard : June. May. Coin and bullion, Paris 229,067,916 200,002,642 Ditto ditto branch banks Bills discounted, Paris 161,763,628 .... 177,366,788 Ditto branch banks Notes in circulation, Patio Ditto branch banks Treasury deposits Private deposits, Paris 139,193,201 .... 136,034,426 Ditto branch banks Advanced on public securities 24,480,000 16,210,900 Ditto by branch banks Advanced on railway securities 49,746,342 .... 60,166,792 Ditto by branch banks The principal feature in this return is the enor- moos increase in the coin and bullion, the total of which is now raised to no lees than 20,400,0001. sterling. The discounts have again declined nearly a million and a quarter sterling, indicating ex treme languor in French trade. The circulation exhibits a trifling falling off. (twig ova owl PARIS, THURSDAY BVINISO. The Conference held its fourth sitting to-day, ac cording to expectation. The plenipotentiaries met at half-put one, and remained sitting till five o'clock. Immediately afterwards, Count Walewaki returned to Fontainebleau, where it is understood that he will remain till the 18th, until which day ' the Conferenoe will not meet again. The following semi-official note has been sent to the government prints for publication : The death of theDnehess of Orleans has given mouths, both abroad and In Fresco, to political manifestation, on the part of a certain number of Frentehmen. These manifests thus have not been in say way interfered with, and no re pressive measures have bees tam spinet the journals which have given them. The Basparoe's government under stands and honours the worship of sorresnirs by all pudes without distinction. It is perfectly indifferent to their hopes Confident in its popular origin, the government congratulates itself upon being able to be more generous than its prede cessors have been under simUar circumstances. Modern his• tory proves this. Let those, then, who regret the past give tail scope to their sentiments with all impunity. The power ' ful and solid structure of universal suffrage cares little for I I their pilgrimages, their strictures, and their malevolence, and leaves them at liberty to display that facile courage which 1 insults the man who protects them and denies the benefits which they enjoy. This manifesto is, methinks, rather too angry to be dignified. Moreover, the facts which it assumes are more than questionable. The French press is, I am sure, not aware that it has been in the enjoyment of so much liberty as the paragraph would infer. It has been extremely cautious in all its comments upon the situation created by the death of the Duchess of Orleans. It would, I think, be very difficult to point out any instance of excesses either on the part of individuals or newspapers to justify the pretensions of the government to credit for mag nanimous indulgence. The writer of the paragraph must probably have had in view foreign journals over which the government can exercise no juris diction except by preventing them from coming into France. It is certain that nothing has been pub lished in Paris about the house of Orleans which could have afforded a decent pretext for a " waning." Baron de Bry, the Prefect of the C6te d'Or, has issued a circular urging the speedy sale of the estates belonging to charitable foundations in his depart ment, which, in conformity with his instructions from the General Commanding the Ministry of the Interior, is written in the same threatening tone as that of the Prefect of the Saone and Loire. Be says :—" The government has means of action for carrying out its views to which it will, doubtless, not be necessary for me to have recourse, persuaded as I am that, confident in the good intentions of autho rity, and enlightened by your concern for the public welfare, you will second me by your zeal and efforts to ensure, as far as in you lies, the success of a work as grand u patriotic, since the object of it is to suc cour the unfortunate more efficaciously." The Bourse opened eery firm and a further rise has been realised, but the highest prices of the day were not maintained. At half-past two the news that the Bank of France had reduced its discount from 4_to 31 per cent. was posted ; the announcement, instead of producing a further rue, led immediately to mks for the realisation of pmfita by parties who had bought in anticipation of the event. The Rente, after having touched 68fr. 15c. closed at 68fr. for cash, and 68fr. sc. for account, with a rise of 15e. and 10c. Mobilier, after having been at 625 fr., closed at 802 fr. (oc. with a rise of 12fr. 50e. The railways were decidedly weak at the close ; Northern fell 7fr. 50c., and Lyons, 6fr. 25c. The I other lines were about 2fr. 50c. higher. It is said that the companies contend that they are not bound to fulfil their contracts with government to make their new lines within a certain time, because they have not been allowed to raise all the money they calculated upon. Three hundred men of the 6Srd Regiment of the line, under the command of Colonel Ferro, have received orders to leave Nancy on the 15th, with the band, for Plombieres, to do duty there during the Emperor's stay. SPAIN. MADRID, Inca 9. A decree has appeared, ordering the sale by auction of shares of 2,000 reals in railways, canals, and harbours, to the extent of 59 millions. M. Donee° Cortes is appointed Under Secretary of State for the the Finance department. General Conant remains at Cuba. MONTENEGRO. A Vienna letter, in the Nuremberg Gazette, says:— " The discussion of the Montenegrin question will be commenced at Constantinople immediately after the arrival of Sir Henry Bulwer, the new English ambassador. The memorandum addressed by the Porte to the Great Powers has jest been com municated by Prism Callimacki to Count Buol." THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. We have been favoured by the Peninsular and Oriental Company with the following despatch, received by them from Marseilles this (Friday) morning: _ _ _ " The steam-ship Panther, with the Calcutta and China mails, arrived at Marseilles at 7 last evening. " The mails left for London at 10.30 p.m." The launch of the magnificent tiret-elase mem frigate the Orlando Is to take place at Pembroke to-morrow. The °dud° is the Bret of the new elms, she is MO Let ia length, end of 8,726 tons Medea, eat her srmacesst is et the heaviest calibre. Bbe is af greater length time the Dab et Walston, 140 gams. TBE CONI2BBIONAL iii BELGRAVIA. PUBLIC MBETING.-(THIS DAY.) This morning a public meeting was held in St. James's Hall, Piccadilly, for the purpose of hearing some disclosures in connexion with an alleged abuse c f the confes sional in the parish church of St. Banishes. The meet ing was convened by placard and advertisement in the daily papers, the notioe containing the following remark In consequence of the nature of the disclosures which will be made, gentlemen only are expected to attend." Every part of the hall was crowded, and the majority of the meeting appeared to belong to the aristocratic circles of Belgravia. Lord CALTHORPR presided. On the platform were Mr. Paul Fos kett, Mr. Wilbraham Egerton, M.P., the Earl Maniere, Mr. Wise, M.P., the Berl of Shaftes bury, Mr. Banbury, M.P., the Bed of Shrewsbury (late EadTalliot), Mr. Ellice, jun.,M. P., Mr. Brims, M.P., the Rev. A. G. Bdouart, Incumbent of St. Micheal's, Bur leigh-strest ; the Rev. William Curling, Incumbent of St. James's, Southwark; the Rev. J. E. Keane, Incumbent of St. Jade's, Bethnal-green; the Rev. J. Thomas, domestic chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury ; the Rev. Dr. Worthington, Incumbent of Trinity Church, Gray's-inn road; the Rev. William Cadman, Rector of St. George's, Southwark; Sir W. Verner, Bert., Mr. Moody, M.P. The Cam avert soured the meeting that nothing but mimes of duty had indneed him to preside. The fact was the abuse they were met to denounce had too long been overlooked, not to say tolerated, and the time bad now arrived when the matter must be nerimely taken in hand by the public. He would not detain the meeting with a speech, but at once call upon a reverend gentleman to make known the cases of abase and abomination that bad come to his knowledge. The Hon. and Rev. Mr. BARING then read the evidence that he caused to be laid before the Bishop of London, and by which it was sought :to obtain the dismissal of the late chaplain of St. Barnabes. It had been charged against him by the Rev. Mr. Liddell, that the case against the chaplain rested only upon the evidence of two profligate women who were seeking to ob tain money out of their false and scandalous statements ; now the fact was that those women did not come to him but he sought out them, and he went three times to them before he weld get them to say adagio word. It west' ly on W in s= that it was not from ',variant curiositthat he their evidence; it was for the parposa of laying It before the bishop in order that the par4h might be delivered from such a state of thirty. (Cheers.) The Whop ceased the evi dence to be sifted and tested byalegal gentleman, and the result of that investigation, no far from weakening the case, added to its objectionable features, by being confirmed and enlarged by three other female witnesses. The bishop then caused the curate immediately implicated by the diaclosures to be first suspended, and then, tailing any defence, to be dismissed tram his curacy. It was deeply to be regretted that several ladies in the perish had sashed the citrate in supplying the confessional. The Hon. and Rev. Mr. Liddell, the carafe's • smirks; wished it to be believed that in these cases the male had been carried away by real and enthusiasm for . the thumb, bat the truth was there were several CAM equally Mr. Liddell himself and his other curates.. Fre i gr l r g arlag) belonged to no party, either in the church or • politics, and be entered upon this distressing investigation without consulting any one. He had made the case public, became be felt it was the duty of the bishops of the church to prevent its holy communion from being thus abused by their subordinates. He could liken the evil to nothing INS r than dram drinking—the one affected the moral while I the other destroyed the physical condition of man. These holy fathers of Belgravia had hitherto been , in a state of mental intoxication, and when they came to hear of this meeting the tremens would fellow. The hon. and rev. gentleman, in th e course of his address, which was much cheered , mad to the meeting the Twitches statements of seven females, relative to question' put to them in the coefessional. These statements had been printed on slips of paper, which were in the hands of some of the gentlemen on the platform. The documents were In the form of a deposition, but only the Initials of the witnesses were given. One of them said— " I was formerly in service with Mr. —, one of the curettes of St. Paul's ; his back drawing-room was fitted up like St. Barnabse's church, there was an altar covered with different cloths on different days, with crow, candles, and beads; he generally bad six or seven persons a day to confess. I have frequently seen persons coming out crying in consequence of the questions that had been put to them. ' (The greater pert of the statements are of a nature precluding their 'ppm once in a public iro_ernaL) Mr. MOODY, M.P., •• resident In the pariah, moved the tint resolution se follows ,—" That the cordial thanks of this meeting be given to the Hon. and Rev. Frederick Baring, for the judicious and manly mums he has adopted in bringing before the pprnopperr ecclesiastical authority the painful evidence, the disclosure of which has issued in the revocation of the lionise of the clergyman charged with premising auricular confessions in the pariah of St, Pad's, Knightsbridge. And this meeting is alm of opinion that the circumstances of this MO are each as to demand the fullest publicity." The facts they had heard spoke for themselves; there wag no necessity to enforce them by speeches, because when they became known to the world, the public would be put at ones on their guard against such abominable proceedings. (Cheers.) Mr. Purim, a Leadsmen of the pariah, seconded the resolution, and observed that it was understo od no speeches were to be made. The resolution was then put from the chair, and carried ky sochunation. The CHAIRMAN said—Gentlemen th e object of the meets log is new accomplished, and I mus t vacate the chair. Three cheers were given for Lord Calthorps, and the meeting separated. It was stated by gentlemen concerned in convening the meeting, that there were present 230 members of parlia ment, 'minding 60 the peers. The anxiety of conveners of the meeting, that no citing speeches should be made, was so great, that a writes. request was forwarded by them to the representatives of the mese not to remain after the chairman had pronounced the proceedings at an end. The caution, however, appeared needless, as, after adopting the single etiolation, the swap blagequistly disperse& The whole aspect of the proceedings was imposing and extraordinary, and the disclosure' produced a profound impression. MR. GRAUER DICEINir READINGS. lAA night, Mr. Charles Dickens read, for the drat time, under the title of " little Dombey" the ("lade from his work of Ihrehey aid ties, in which the entire Oils MG of that ill-stirred heir to the fortunes of the house I cccomied. To the mind of every reader of the work the queer, quaint character of the child, so child-like In Us fancies, to old•faahlosed in its dreamy reveries, so sweet end innocent in its love, so perfectly natural and affecting in In reverence and awe, will stand out as the one thing to he is. membered, and it will not be doubted that each of thews phones received due into pretatiou through the voles of their creator. The figure of that small child, with its spirit real- 1 1 bag far away and listening to the distant murmurs of waves and the " Madden,' scream of a beach dragged down by the tide," while the somnolent Mrs. Pipchin, rubbing her nose along the top of the fire-guard fender, indulges in dreary reverie, always rises is our mind as a silent protest against the popular cant that childhood's days are the hip/Aiwa of life. Mr. Dickens' audienoe of last night entered th into the spirit of the reading, laughed with him, w; u tfril him, and applauded him to the echo; sad "Little Doethey may henoeforth take its stand with the other readings se the most attractive wits of intellectual treats ever eared to ale appreciative public. THE NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM DISTRICT Sama.—Yesterday (Wednesday) was the Sag aced to the call on the shareholders of the (Wednesday ) aid DowWm District Bank, and the official tirditors Iwo Ins* sos gaged, during the whole day, la vonkkg roprols sr to settling calls. It has not bees eillolsily stifled to me hem mach money was paid in. but the swieest easy be ticaelihrea eiiher as large or small, accordhig as it is viewed sr* reference to the mayor rossatiso Mtho book, or es I represents the yot ustoonsuori arms or ths= So limey doleful ead by no rum mitassiot hue been afloat to tats tows, that weary consider it • mi. ter of ocagrotolotisa to find soy =Ass of the shamigliste reestleg their obligalkma. The faiterkir of the beak awing i to bo notorsaksor into eastrikkm at tho orstraits og : as elostra book. with large pelnielMifie eel psee sell Paw . for the Skeetiom el So wars. Or lad, " Pay Oohs lassy. . with a bre yollatir to thollialloa or ihe tosoks. Oki a T , melaawhWy opledow d tits dinar* slaw to M pow fa wealthy Aareaddsr.—Nritreasik &bowls. TEE NZWPORT OLD RANIL—A final dividend of 4d. in the pearl wee declared yesterday in the Court of Bankruptcy for the Bristol District on the estate of Wil liams and Sees, of Newport, bankers. This, with the fanner divlisk sossoutilog to 4*. 4d , mhos • total par meet of 4s. U. hi Os persail on the debts proved, which reached newly *MK RACHEL'S RALUITZL—Ott Wednesday, Mae. Sarah Felix, the siert at the late Millk. Italbel, brought ea Nair bike the civil Yawl against Mesa. O'Connell, the • wel-baswa artist, to *Main damages for levies • Sledge belestiim to her. MAL flush, it an the . learkeersr *Mr at Oriar os the Sal al semi ha, eamed apheleaseelmr la fake a likeness 0 bar an her Melt boa. Ho sisiror or vorrekrio /who szosatala bat it wok so was said, " bad . to whirr," loossrsh r II Tairesentol her 'MAINS es they wen oustessiog to the of ark. As Mk Sarah's Aleut fa basin the labia car le purr a remodel of the assured AS la sal a dew hinds, sbe mg that II lead it r torsp not be is sat them anything so dissostobio Is look et, table asmillegly employed • Asinywee fi Parby • named Obsemer to sellas ft down. Ms cede be& the pita t ingnl lllll llolllllllrr a OliiallW alai j il hetrearigiOd tben" it tho irsiMissliso et It ist his Oa fi ves ells. Bat tamer ellesta , Mos. issi to teko c zai i skit. sows stingers is It, Eksipti lli ACl =.11!Is oar eel* sr fifer Isle. Iro • 'eptme Os peasaill‘k used site mood sOto be took arks tapir = Able be= pow tater, who isairred kooles sakes thrtrthoosi postpaid judg= " l7:a gosh. THE CORPORATION ILETINCPA. The court proceeded to the farther report &limed on the 6th alt., rotative to the revenues of the gmfge.4l^r., op 4 Ole soffeetteme thereto, sootbereel 1 of the — fir. FRY, the chairman of the spacial revenue commit it said wee high time that some scheme for °Mushily liquidating the liabilities of the corporation Laid be devised. At present the corporation had liabilities on heeds for Hollows/ Prison emanating to 92,7001. ' • for the Metropolitan Cattle Market, 388,0801.; bindss raised on the foerpenny coal dues, 360,0001. • Permanent Street Improve ment Bonds, as they were called, 640,0001. ; and bonds raised for the New Cannon-street end Clerkenwell Improve ments, 386,8094 • the total being 1,7313,6001.—(hear, bear)—which if ;hey deluded the balms now is the hands of the chamberlain as a part of the 360,0001. mimed on the fourpenny coal dam of 230,8001., left dna cm bands for which the City seal wee liable an amount of 1,606,0001. If, as he we. told would be the case, the Cannon street and Clerkenwell improvements would meet the liability imeerreoll on their account of 365,0001., that sum mast be deducted, end the bond liabilities of the corporation would be about 1,200,000:. The common interest paid by the cor rm the money borrowed amounted to no lees than 641. Oat of their =mil lure of nearly 000 L, thin was an smoun ced of in N Z. s tich might be idled fixed aspsndfture, which they could neither get rid of foe reatarienv lessen. That n: ture woe for colleotkn of their reventtem,• police, as, drawback on coal duties, schools, taxes, and charges. (Hear, bear.) Their ordinary expenditure in 1867 was 213,1721., sad their ordinary revenues 229,1431. The first re commendation of the committee referred to the Phis bury Estate, which yielded a revenue of 40,3001., wVch the corporation would shortly lose by the falling in of the lamas. To provide for this, en accumulation fond had been established, end now amounted to 140,0001., yielding very little more than 3 per amt. The committee mom. mended that this money should be invested In freehold pro perty in the outskirts of the mnopon, mad that the corpora- Yea - should apply for the necessary Hoene from the crown for so Investing it. He now moved that the first- mom sindation should be agreed to. After some diectiasion the moths was agreed to, as won the following That the balance in the Wide of the Chamber sin, mooning to 39,8921. ga. 25., should be applied to the e■~el a sinking fain ip reducing the limiftins of the 11 = 1111.. melnis aniest 110 , in=ra ii 2 . 37l. 10s. Bd. ruil lm =d isp li s sen d the !laws Cs*" mad applied to That IMMO nosey of say antes banafter meld by the cerniniem shield be invested in a fen to be celled the " City Aeinssidation Fund," for the purnhass of hes hold estates. — fist the lass sareassnd of Lases. raswillas so she see. rage of 14 years to 3,8001. pie •11111111•01111411 lbs sashed./ The; span the °Mon of ._...Hirer nod enema Mir bares meat, the =Ley redlminlb &MN shield be WA per =sun ter see •11 hat oaf INlSimmels; rad that the boom oftha mks moihol Ma Alas should be mg o.b w iterehsl eels. Wind, 11111 ea smog ohm el ffo6 ; end thee the efts stir Lai lioroto tioraor dwell b abolished. ree Ch l er wa l ath whi s, sh, es vow dais' by 111 r. Pry moon the as masa rein of 1,1161. weal/ In alloolaL That Ihs Malt dwY sot newts& Ise so proem say =llr epeeS of soaay.orow !awl oalsolllaaa blot abadd toodos lia mmo oito tbo pp it ask drew as an mason sad rotygto for do abaoral amagooarat of atasiolpol CHISWICK Gcsnam—Although then were not at =say pewee poem yesterday at t h e Isms and trait show thaw favourite gardens as ca the o w beton, theta ores a very strong muster of amateur hertleoltarista aid seekers of the perfection to which this met has ettelmed. MILANCHOLY ACCIDIST ...OK Wednesday siren imr, es Mr. flimerlastd, of Denary Orme, searßrie tat, ose of the isigiatrates of loornies, estfeli is the *Mies of Bebabserr, wee reesrsieg hem will his wife hen Wished I. a paq =e 6y llis sztedree et the vehicle leg% end the fright the esalimat to the densief. (As eathred hem w alleolloa at the heart, pro duced ehneet hielestaweas deeth. .1111