The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-08 00:00:00

tifyiZilt rs: . PIM of Pant* ow. the prodsee •r• ea 11•••••• f a bove, b efe•f Os W. be* bah l M llsmitiow T. • mi II war ms ra b• Wolfe of up 11•• Mikedolthe am aired ale% dams at nr thas balms boa barna yam la belted ra m .11b welt . M poem due at I lot as a p:r le non Mow** km =:ft th.r.:40.1•01%. • perm at the nor I a malice rim if r• Ir bon • QMr r try o 1.4* II bas Os dr et t i.l"--.1.1".1i el Ow. yanowr giTter ana d ta lolls art at tem • 'nisi walk me, ••••• Noe co•• via mime 4 Wen promdlikt am d gra of me ud= on seps01•11 mod i• • spumb wr I. Pot, =Nov d raprarad mos imi n ifican .14 le NW Ns% woad oft elms lisAss 4111 L 111% ....-.."— 01i .- 1 .` . . ---. AMINM - 7.7 = 1.11. ; litsta, Sf. as A A • IN IOS 11. La IX GE CE. .ca ',en Tr re • flats )aa, ;rt. i, W. I tee I, lee. 6 17, ht 41 IL. I. Liverpool, B► 11, all vell, Jr. 4,W. AND PROrt- THE CREW: it Foarmoow. crested in this f the crew. of the apposed to heat oa the meet of 'Moos, OM of the r, William Rood. he vessel sad the si The Reims lades, for Booth e bsr. They bad rate came oa, wad toads for shelter. the gale was very At that time the 1 Islands, and as Ai awn timid An sad thee the deed to shoed= tomer the Duke tad, sad hoar to. the skit oat, sad but tato the AA I. radravoariag ✓amped it, sad It rot LL boat out, / maned It, sod ma:* the other way ba:•rere the lo help cone! he r, mad they were ers. There wen es the omelet sad he brig they weld hop, of reser rig, who wee she tug brother Is the kis vessel edema wd the Ise of at ig ovasa whore the mew I cm board. The a the teemed see orwanied to their ty. The Miran wished. Two of yesterdsy. blorthasterisad whir 611 of maw k T LI V V.111,00L. .iverpool h beim I foe tin perform • W. mmptrollor, or Motratro Car )INTMENT 9r, trn us, •.• V pnftwime be lop MEM I= MIMI =V „. fftilMni4 k i Iftrias; ... "Ti DEATHS. .1. E.t.a Clm►F wireb. ilir Flea Sin. —S. arrapba. the M. Ey.. et Datry. at lb* *lb of i. S. 11.b.w. of Weiler 1.. Red. wm. Q. I. 0 0 Wbbrw. Tif.. L `in the U. modlowl. Lobar mi. 5.W.,. Tab. a of J an, d Reid •7 - 1 - 4101Y0110. C. 0. BO" W. &ear. el aim- p...,*•'"Alrar left TANN/ It h = mem. •I lb* ID. awe Tl. alintl 6 I it tolk•sr. Mc L. V. it, lip., sod et *Wiwi maw Lyrae. Syria/sm. RM. a or 7. lir. W. Wink Wpm. iq.. 6 . 4 2 1 ' arise 0,4111" aloP 'OR •U. gig 1 II gi 4 No. MK] A OITILULL—BLACIL BALL LINE, British tom.w3Z`TZ:= Owllia I To Oil rr' ..:....- UNA U. I.e_S. a T i tsl=44=unimir. st=ll: larodus et BM= awl ow allb great aibwokst fir Ilbs= ha vi am 1011 WW% ewe arbreesee. be ea blab ee the View-Meek : . A. UMW Lb" KF.BBli2. MONEY WIGRAM SONS' PAC/Lit UIN •0111141.11-dat ord a rtjlloo erlS a 4U.Nr radd. Wild? la 216 rale Mww ir ir er i r—Mt dr "ter. LAM V w WWI Nod 111/. unareadmi. • ST EAM to NEW TORE Direet, and the HA I M sod PHILADIAWIII=Init:PAIIit tornia ro V Limml o arle=trs saw slur e j MAL I Ir= limb 1/: 41,20. Vellsior ASO It 061116 POMO. * se is meemoese. VVANDERBILT ZUROPEAN STRAW at) BiATINI MA II I I RTIMIS Mr ligerepgr et Omer. Sr gr. Tr y BOIT /Wiper CAVIJET UM Wm rd Le .... emer_ ogres AN =IT i caffitelg6 S E i t e llrlOgget i bmopmer. roe 110tTELAMP1411 or MHO/ Peg rivirThal ahem. M.: 11. &NIL .. L .*RI 1L..... ..... Mae It VANDIIRRILT . ANS M. NORTH STAR.. JeM It NORTH STAR . Meg IR WIDIELEHLT.. J* VA VANDERBILT Jgr Ik. ARM .... ... . . Arm& 1.1. Prod prow pur Torrid". der ItteMlS; reredos. &ler Algol Al 4. re lath PSI mod Mr, Mel HS ; grad der All gopNLOVZ rttLri i t, "Wait 0 1 121101r1 .14 ) ate, Lomb" 1 i tr 2 7,411111T N. CHR gm, .bo Rea M Ira. Pre . or Hamm Cat IT IL BCH EAMIANN rd 0111, general eggor Hare or Hamm LONDON and NANTES LIME at STEAMERS CLIPPCIIA.- 0 0 1 •• os Iorrt i dres•—TY* ion ymel CITY et SMITS& . SI. Card • I Ymvio losinifor LoloN r... olffied et wary milk b Ist GM tail Tomb aim I* Ikeduatz..r% awl I:3= a strigr i ji WON. at rr)PPIT6IISIIII.M 'trim DIVISION OP ram's. NORTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANT, Sass Dirt WS I poiliscarrar t i l VOISL'IIte A.?. at Or 146% 11••••• Ism la, =. lIN•uniIK at am. pr u e zpv=ii, NUii i V i rca=d C li =year don Is Or Pv a ells Savm us% sol WS Ismos Imo Nem sl may home OA*. el pia J im vorzessisNmes p alul Iswesilles mesa bl2s le IP 111116(111Al. OINNIZY . taili401111P• kati.s. =a THE LIVERPOOL sad LONDON FIRE and LITIVINIMLUICII 001111PASTa liwarkd tom& semi Ow INNes Maw ISM MOM Er Poinline ...... Ile: .. Lino* MAO woe .. ... ... ...... .. = ' IVO lisoro m / So Owl we -Y AUTAZIArif a x. T 8 of ORAC&—PELICAN LIFE INIVIA DICK COMPANY. Mislabel la IMT. =: PO. OlOce In le elm Mika mamba to lie latrol d I,4sy. Mg MA mormist of a momim No Me Yoe le : sod M Ms swoot 0 Me Pk somed 4 Oft PILAW Ms mi Mori u llo FNMA ohm &imam of mks ot Mr NOCINA. lammart. IA limaAmtdral LC. M. S. Ild Haag NANO is OPEN TO-NIGHT. LIL sad MRS. GERMAN REED (late i l Nitirraigit=_lrLir.z a =en Is.r il t=.l l ". 4.=lB.o7 == it the _ 1. isombalogai. CHARLES COTTON'S *ROSE, NI ANSOCIL ut TRMS; blielleale s dredbobje for Nib • tam'. eely. Aria ne LL 1"."" O cT ILAHNII MUSEUM mad GALLERY of KIRI imkAntirm ,t,-„....4'.7 am, •• dm aitagmrior sT fir pa ;is by Dr.lll 1.011. 01.: T a l=.4 i=ti t C l • oaf 40 " TIN ef 11•••••/ist aim no Whew 111•6•011 •111; WI -ail, Of ZILL T dar i t=l: et /40110111140 fella Dr. Isis% Mr I••• WI • pramm• ma me Ms es Se ssielp; of If limp& dig. r a y 11.116 , a, noWwird mimed. 10a. B•CON'S ESS A TS: With Annotations t i t Lo s •as !loamy. 41sdiabbee of Deilb. Jells W. helm lid Sm. Wei Warsi. EKE TRADE it all BOOK MUSIC, Om— Ili dawns Is the la lea am* Pairahmao, 1144•44,.. /114 Math aa aaa ma paw aat ay, 4g. drama la ile la id suls, Inaba Rouen of aim WI Mai a s 4 4 4 1•110 1 ••• 44 4. lon Mice, " r . "" 16 4 1444:4 •LI maw ma int44/4 ml• a , 1111 Ma UMI.4 'P.m 0, ••„ .. 244411 nava% mat Ilagerier • ...d gm. aware me lallorme lb* 4041•4•144.psesear 4411 pat iris le 48,0m44.-1.. aid T. OILIMIT. 4, Oordall. hi II So Mask it 11•444441. Leaassa LC Ow We a . ROE HOBSON tans the Megaton of the MAY marine FLACK CLOTS DRESS sod FROCK 0 1I• le 111••• War. . ••• ( • swird azies*. Ikea la kell••••••• -01011611 SO. The limorm. Oap• fla • 11 6•••••••.KORROIL II I. LoolsorHintai. BOIIBARD3I7.IIIT of CANTON.—CANTON in V Posmonon ef Ile ALLIVIL—TIe Mow sow mad Ye w.t.V:turt•theihicaTzietioll•hist.MD X4O k WHITE mai BOUND TEETH sty sot oily issoorots=osoos sk WO mow Pi isimt ozE rni sio N eMos er roersTa l = to orososso .... MEM ••••••18••• • pod ne miaow= I• Os metre popoot swim Roc wallats• Se im. —. l•7"dowl. OM. Ow woh lrate Is si • pa. barn IP am Isdhour• W it wos= per Il w a• So boad• Mw Mpw boa —The wods " Ober' rem Ile "A. RO LAID awl DO poi; •• Jr Imp Mimi as ise Ws. il, SIM MI tir 4111MINs g. DR IONOHIS LIGHT-BROWN COD IJYIs OIL Is prossibal el& Ws waled awns be Ws he Rs per*. sso allsass. Win tesdlus bus orserma sad ants Inds. sad dssissd ddsoloilis ow em s Mrs sots*. r ai M awr" a" °." 'a:ILL Ima:6 " .l: : :="ink , sed 1 6. —Or. do Adrift Mk did esk Is Sops*/ Ma d = F los s 46. Pi ; doom It ; eipsosd sod !Wadi wisd Ws sump d o ;d m widens ;Mid ems WI smailm. br Not dispershes —64 s Braid Calmer. AZIAS. lIAZIO aD, sad C 0... W. limOsa. W.C. te. if ACT a ORATITUDIL-4,000 Copies of a Wind DM hr iminlirm• ilmodilm- 030110111111011•11, I twin bow delltlai, wand stamens iiillilr. limil wean. slatal• ro•i•a• frairg7 sty•••• b• him. liminmilms &gn In • •11111,6111•1111. SIM ••••.* mtit•de so dr ad tar ihe brad sow limaillmr• s• p•W as •111. Ombra mill Immo II•&:: la • malh4 ea of • dloired ••••11••• 'BB B =rti:r 1".88. 8 %NAM LT. ...1 kMaIrAR. Protesiel by Boyal Lagers e rier.ibtrat=liarnitt =a l 7Milt . 4 Zia:: =rragral qwul t n er i* , rise i si. aim 111.4 somplolv sid AWN. mg beas ei mu. j.= :tz L ......... 2 . 5vt . •17,111, mai i=rel reeregzemi Ip=leli: m...v.d......ev Sr proVr i Zeiaiskarierell dis Om ersho. re wadi sant m.o.*. Trimuser, , 1 1 4=1 lon Mu epoild d IMMO •• mak ow at ell ri=l/a Ilim Oa is the IMO left 14•1 ark go 7 1: gre m pride 11.,orterr. la ke k g-rum. iii, se ailisledowir ba. P l b . ; ON Ta. ,41. Sift Nen rem a. 1 , . gray It low: Illi. La1i5aM... 6 3 1 0 ,0 Olmome. .Iyiass. likelw /mt. lissibsger • wwlMilra immowri+.4pg.i. DI.. has IN TUB BLMILFILLIWIOAD.—Betweea ten end thins eche! ire alebt Me &um CoSe- hoar, hell-wey haven the Ilene, The*, Nee the Meg • ain pilma, wee dfireteered le be es ire. As alarm wa• Om. aid rawly SAW the lauseee W ma, their Um mhos armed, bee the lump were me eabdaei W e l g = ohm tbe been wee aterly desereyedl sad the ediela lei nee Pell lejimi. The ems et the frie le see haws. annteL nun.— HAL74I-01101171 DAL 141171111 a; MAUI 6.—Adathigas IM riviims4 2114 ; air k Men debies. 1,11111; Mr . 1,318. ITN. • N.... • 41 •.- • e #te 47fprt451 LITERA TURE. Journey thrh the Kingdoms? Ord* 1849-60, by dip-id oug iom of the Right How. the Bart of Dal housie, aseernor-Gesseral o f India . By Major- Gener•l Sir W. H. Stals.aw, Resident at the Court of Lucknow. 2 vols. Bentley. These volumes have appeared at an opportune moment to illustrate the real nature of the conflict which is now raging in the province of Oink. They will dispel some not unnatural delusions which have taken possession of the public mind ; they will de monstrate that we are not, as some sup , crushing the liberties of • brave people outraged by our usur pation of the country and fighting for the recovery of their independence, but that we are warring against a confederacy of petty despots, who lived in • chronic state of resistance to constituted authority ander their own Mahoniedan rulers, and who are now merely playing on a larger scale, and with variations suggested by the great occasion of the ti p oz lo mutiny, the old game of" take what you can what you can, which, under their old satin government, inflicted a succession of such !eighth] calamities upon the weaker inhabitants of the country. Open Colonel Sleenian's volumes where you may, sad you are sure to alight upon some strong illus tration of the rapacity and cruelty of tbe landholders, VI I some somments relating to the reimayfom. asset by the iniquities of these people. Their power to defy the government was great, for they dwelt in fortified places ; they mounted guns on the parapets et their strongholds; they entertained large bodies el armed followers; and, if it happened that they were driven out of their dens, they devastated the surrounding country, or ousted some smaller pro prietors, and perpetrated such wide-spread mischief that government were fain, in a short time, to suffer them to return to their old homes, and to cultivate their old lands, often upon a reduced assessment. At the very commencement of the first volume (page 2), we come upon the following account of the ' poor Zetnindars," whom some well•meaning people now commiserate : We proesedsd to Namibians, the minister riding ant wish us, far sew miles, to take Isar, as I eat in my ton jobs. At smells I retard, lag the first time sins I broke my left righ-bese es the 4th April, to mount an elephant, the better te see the sourry. The land, on both sidie of the rad, wed eslitried, sad studded with groves of mango and err her, mid wry fertlk. The two purposes of Nawaligunge and Mhos aro under the eharge of Alp Mem& the Atoll, who he. wham Ida two sable ee deputise, °bookies Abbas ad Makommed Mom. All three en WirdM ceseive at the hiplines of Irmilbekke, Obesha Murat, who resides on his mall eerier Thereespeers, whisk he to frapneuting, in a manner emu's Y Osie, by wars es the estates of his weaker nalgliberan. H. roar is Maur the sober of hi. hi lower, mid es the 10th di Nowombos, NA be it sew era ell the phones la_ thereat gaol et Lerner to break est. Phe of rem inn Med Is the ataumpt,, elves were wounded, it were reeks% bat forty -Ire serepel, and mew these nut Ades, one of the bur smear At=ln April, 11147, cut dews the ler mintiger, Dribs, Is the rails of his followers, in one of the Were of Lucknow, through which the rood, from the city to Cawnpore, now pares. One of the her, Honeys was killed in attempting to crepe SS the flth Angelo, 1849, and one, Also Marred, was killed Is this last attempt. The third. Foal Aliso, with sore of the moot atrocious and desperate of his companion', I. sew with this Ohoolern Burr, disturbing the pesos of the sentry. The leader in thia attempt was Ohoolani Ryder Khan, who is Sill in pal at Luckuow. Ow my rentable! to the King's wakes! that these 'Moos bed all high-sounding names, he said " They as redly all ass of high lineage; end roes of that class, who bessie roars, an always sure to be of the worst dreriptlon." "As horse of the beet blood, whin they do hewer vicious, are the most incorrigible, I supper " Nothing or be mere true, sir," rejoined the wakes!. An account of the attack ends by the above-named rah= on the sinker, ey be lure sirs sa both interests( awl instructir, or at her r illustrstive of the state of sorry and grommet is Ode- Among the many sketches of a similar character, in which these volumes abound, are some illustrative of the careers of men who have made themselves notorious during the recent struggles in Oade. A pleasant story of that redoubtable hero, Mann Singh, is told in the first volume of Colonel Slee man's Tour. It forcibly illustrates the manner in which these " poor Zemindars" were in the habit of treating one another. Mean Singh, for certain pur poses of his own, desired to get rid of one Hurpanl Singh. So we are told : Masa Stag that conlidential pintas to him to say that be hod both ordered by the court of Lacknow to =the upon him a ism of hews= or condoler:in out the death °lbis two lemeded bonbon sal amid Is so to =ma Um as= day. Beeps= Obi wee asaisied as of tie Layout Me LO Owls, hat be was them dot on hie bed, sad ;wage to move. Ha rethieed the omega without suspicion, befog enziose tor ems small Wind al repose, and willing to bale= that comma Weed mod yam= ba d united him and Mee Nag ▪ esesiblog Ike loads of friendship. Mama Log sr me Is the milentoon, sad net= wader • buoy= toss, whisk deed opposite the gateway of the to= • epoimplopt he a= eatembe the fort, on the ground that k might hod I, rose salsa between their follows's, or that ide Me= might see wish say of the King's servants whir shaded with the bees of honour, to eater his fortran Harm! Sing left all his follows* hide the gate, sad was brought out to Ilium Sing Is a totter, smebie to sit up with out support. The two Meads esabraind red oraversed toge ther with months' cordiality till long shrrenseet, whoa Kim Sing, after inrestag his friend with the duets of homer, took Have end mounted his horse. Ibis woe th e esserboil dip= for his followers to deep s& his sia kIN, Haripaul. As le watered off, at the thud of Ms leekothm= mod the maw iamosemente of loam= wed by the Nodes el Amok= Itim amid hAorrers, who bed by gthitseed real the without wallahs my sag see= the sick son, Vtild co depend, a distance of shoat thirty pews, pet Ma is do& He was ind shot through the end ON stabbed with spoors, eat to pions with emi Wla as woad. They were trod upon from the „ with rimad this foul murder, but afl escaped ' =ha= Mesa h sworn by the holy Ganges, and I gill meth hely et Hahadeo, that his Mend should =Mr asperse= hart la this interview ; sad the credulous sad sr lam end sad rapacious 0 urgbunsies were lulled into seestry. The three persons who murdered Hurpaul, were If ejeth Hies, who has loft Yam Sing'asm • o. , Banes Sing, who still serves him, and Jeekttrun Sing, who lass since died. Sedik Hoseyn and many others aided them in drag ging their victim to the place where he was murdered, but the wounds which killed him were indicted by the shore named This, however, is a small affair in comparison with some of the wholesale butcheries described in other parts of these volumes. Well may Colonel Bleeman exclaim, " What can show the sufferings of the people and the feelings of hatred and abhorrence of the Government and its officers, to which they gave rise ! not one of the agents employed in the atrocities above described was ever punished. The people see that all the members of the govern swot are accessaries, either before or after the fact, is all these dreadful enmities and outrages; and that the more of them a public officer commits, the more secure is he of protection mid favour at court. Their hatred and abhorrence of the individual extend and embrace the whole of the government, and would extend also to the British government, by whom that of Oude is supported, did they not see how earnestly the British resident strives to alleviate their suffer ings, and make the Oude sovereign and minister do their duty towards them." Of course the licentious ors and rapacity of the landholders were nourished sad su.tained by the corruption of the Court. A little well-bestowed bribery at Lucknow turned the victims into offenders, and gave the reel sliedasle free scope for the exercise of their lawismirem. So new families were ruined ; new lauds wae.ssuitzed ; and the larger the estate became, the lees was the revenue paid to Government, because the greater was the power to resist the exaction of the govern ment dues. It may be a source of wonder to some that any country could survive beneath such a curse of evil landlorde—that the territory, thus continually the scene of strife, has not becomes desert. But this is explained by a reference to the extraordinary ferti lity of the soil, and to the fact that not only does the land benefit by lying faUow for a time, bat that pas ture is much needed in many parts of the country, and the shepherds and cowherds profit by the tem porary suspension of cultivation. The following pregnant psiwage explains this natural compen sation : _ . Tao sans of sambas minim sad robberies which ems Id= no tawy day, sad en eelmewietleed by the kaki sa. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1858. tbn►ftiee. and =Wu= of the widheina to hove Sawa pleat sre trightul. ea& sulholups, ix 'ah ao Mors is to le found, would sots Amok% Impel a/ la dis knisred by nature. In the valley of the Nerbadie, for knees, NM sulk lap would make a Monist damilm for spa The drives el tram an Meta go sad sage la smethee belie se vented. The pate pews noddy am Me Mims el thit sell, aid the humidity of the air, end Mem* lan nth deer sad ether selmels, that are bed hr brash et prey. Tigers, besprds, wolves, wad dye, is., iblbsw, to Ind apsa them ; end they reader mikes, and indadey um& Malaria Mows, and deem, what pram the Mere have. I have ease actmalve Meets et the newt sell MI meet Po terms@ marry, elm the MP delis Ntebinds, which had beam readmai kw ages by the Meek et may • few yam It is the mum to lb. Tenn beast, whisk ems rates OM hem linen Bat la the rest of Ono. km the Gemee to thia belt of Peet, me seek slate follow Meru* bowyver great and proloar pz ibre no gar grows too rankly, few deer 811 it, ary karma, wolves, or wild dogs mans la Jimmie althea, ermine is Men. If a Madder le to rebellion and plainer, he Is followed by all hie maitre end dream ; sad their Wallies, and the matinees dear aims% haling so ler NCO . % Ito sod I till hale as eihermeeess, till they are vital beck. The I aserhseds r tthghmde4 who live by the reales of their male eel nem, neentend thrive by the eimakeme of pa ten Ises6, Mee ndelt the rich spring and honest mope haw tampered. These settle and Mem gram over then, sad tbe mil by rmarlag to it • pages el thaa ele ments ef Penny, of whisk • long sammineef harvest" had renal k. Over sod above what they have sa the romda am width they grass, Imp Mons of memnie ere ieiYeted for fatale me by the heramen, wise efikeively maw the bk rife nesser- Mak= enTmai iim at hi =v es the piper et lir matearillag eseaky dui ere at Let fans& Mk lye week and welded mermen to re-occepy the balk fainwil chill Ms eabstary fallow, at • lower rate of ant, Of SO TIM for sum years, and • masieska of all ha mar for peat years, ea socount of paimalee, or treading down et am, Bering the disorder that has prevailed. These passages will suffice to show what the ter ritorial aristocracy of Oude now fighting against as are, and what the misery they inflicted upon the country under the misrule of their native sove reigns. Of these sovereigns we have some very unsavoury pictures in the volumes before us. There is an anecdote of the present King and of the Queen- Mother, the " high-minded lady " of the Sunday papers, who recently expired at Paris : la the beginning of September, 1860, the Yin beam enamoured of one of his mother's waiting maids, and dr mended her in marriage. She wee his mother's favourite bedfellow, and she would not pert with her. The King became angry, end to maths him his mother told him that It ma purely out of regard for him and his Milder that she refused to part with this young women ; that she bad a " sampan," or the coiled figure of a make la the ban on the back of her neck. No man will purchase a lone with snob a mark, or believe that any family ass be soh in which • Wm or mare with each • mark Is kept. His mother told Ma, that if he cohabited witha woman having stab • mark, be and all hie children acct parish. The King saki that he might probably ham, smog his many wives, mom with marks of this Mid • sad that Ode might scomat for bin tre wad Masks of i e w itatioa of the heat. "No Aruba," mid the old QOM • "we have leag thought no ; bat you Mvi= gets into su'olt a toweriag passim whoa wo vat- Ms to of your wives, that we lam beets staid to give eapromics to our thoughts and fears." " Perhaps," mid the " I may owe to this tho death, lately, of ray poor eas, the laz-appareat." "We have loog thought se," a ! piled Ms leather. The chief eunuch, Boehm, was forth with ardent to Wiped the back of the mks of all save that of the chief assort, the mother of the late end prang hair slHe mond that he hod imed the keg mark eeks ao lest titan sish o l wa a . t a ta=rf i wives, Bate b tegers, Chet.* ft ant, oast Her Began. The chief print two command, and the divorce, hem the whole elc d pronounoed forthwith ; and the Mike were enured M with all that they had saved while in the paha. Some their Meads suggested to his Majesty that Mobenunedem were bat tuakilful judges in smelt netters, and that a Canto( Brahmins should be arm bled, as they had whole volumes devoted exclusively to this .oleo.. The most Leaned were wowdiogly collected, and they declared that though there were marls rambling in ems degree the sampm, it was of no importance ; and the evil it threatened might be averted by simian the heed of the make with a hot iron. The ladies were very indignant, end six of them insisted upon leaving the palace, is virtue of the divorce. Two may comented to remain, the Bane Berm and Chaos Began. FINE AB7S. BXHIBITIONAT 121, PALL MALL. Since we noticed the large picture of " General Williams and the Officers of his Staff leaving Kars," exhi bited in the room in Pall-Mall, which contains later in the season the French Exhibition, some note-worthy additions have been made to the Gallery. Of then the more immediately interesting are • portrait of the Princess Royal, Princess Frederick William of Prins* painted at command of her Majesty by the Chevalier I'. Winterbalter ; and the large picture of "The Empress Eugenie and the Ladies of her Im perial Majesty's Court," by the same artist, exhibited by permission of the Emperor. Ths princess is reprennted ia full ball dress. The linens is certainly happy, sad the features and contours have more of nature them we generally expect from • wart painter. The axpresics is chasseteris tinily frank and naive, though the animated accentuation of the eyebrow is sought to be expressed, rendering the Hass slightly too sharp and broken. The carriage of the figure is unconstrained, but in the rounding of the shoulders and bosom there is, perhaps, a little too much maturity of ess bompoirtt. Nevertheless, the great merits of drawing in the forms and expression reader the portrait peculiarly eligible for engraving, and we find a vary charming mezzotint has 'lrony been produced by Mr. Samuel Cousins, R.A., and hangs chase by the portrait. The engraving is published by Masers. Conseil, and it will be considered on of the most suggestive remembrencers of the young English Princess when perhaps she shares the throne of Prank. Returning to the picture, we must confess that, spirt ham the drawing and expression, we find little to admire. The colouring is exceedingly thin and poor. The Ark is abso lutely copper-coloured, in violent contrast with there,' and neutrals of the muslin and lace, and the slate-oneared back ground. M. Winterbalter's other picture of the Preach Bat pram and the Ladies of her Court, though equally &Salmi in the rich unctuous impute proper to an oil painting, is more generally true in its hues. This " thin " style of painting la seen to most advantage in flesh tints beheld under the laguence of reflected light, and the artist has treated much of the flesh, including whole faces, sa viewed under this peculiar and difficult effect. Yet how far does this treatment fall short of the pearly tow, and luminous transparent glazing, in the same allot as seen rendered in such a picture as the now fatuous "Nally O'Brien," by Reynolds, lately in the Manchester Exhi bitlou. The plaintively sad expression of the Empress is emotionally caught, but though individualised we cannot answer for the resemblance of the other ladies. An excel lent contrast is afforded, however, by bringing into whisper contact the sharp profile of • brunette with the beautiful blonde full face of the English lady, Mdme. Is Marquise de las Marinas (nee Macdonald). The general disposition and grouping is admirable. The dresses are particularly well painted, and though the colouring is uniformly dry sad tinattractive,it is harmonious within its own cold, monotonous scale. The picture, though lees horny in colour, very much resembles • sylvan composition by the same artist, exhibited • few years since at the Royal Academy. In Ana every thing is so definitely realised and mechanical in the exe cution that the feelings and imagination are left entirely untouched. The picture has been cleverly lithographed. The photograph of "The Endesmsida," to which we alluded in our notice of the Photographic Exhibition, may also be seen in the gallery, but the vtritor's attention should be called to • very much more successful work by the same photographers—the Signori Caldni and Montecchl. It Is entitled " The Royal Group, Gonne-hone, 1867," and contain and, fOr photographs. aLrenbit Poriraile of the Qum, the Prins Consort, and all royal children. THE (OLD) SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER- Cot ovas.—At a special misting of this society Kr. Trois risk Tayho was glossal Predawn, la tho piece at Kr. J. F. Lewis, railased. Mr. Taylor's law soasszkos with the so sistyjastiliss his shiwitiow, as veil as the will•Ia01111 met of hhi hells awl balsas raprosaatatiaws, ehislly at Mating solar sad fitosaaiwores. AZTILLZIT CADiTSHIPs.—We have reason to beim lid the Nut of Direaton have detertaised to =eke ea ImeoMAD hewn el the ettillery arm of their vendor/ aslellhheemea lie boo Got elegy-Oa cadets will be sp. 11111114 ei ohm ort4hrit lassoud for Bing, gra th• elms k Med preporthee bi Nana sad Ilkotbsy. Thar* le he troth ertolever la the rename of • coesithrable atur meielha et the Mane ow brig corder ecoeihraties.-- Aloft edam MaN. TSB RZ-BLZCZIONII. RR. HENLEY AT OXFORD. In the mown of hie speech, on Saturday, after the sheri ff bed declared hall duly elected, Mr. metre sd :--thseitlereen, it bee bees rieserked Is this country by r i g s , o=4 mss that the ler of wardiftßii=alwe gov e rm e nt ot lsu fee Nat that is he a greet degree true. We cannot look beak thous history of the world kr the kat two hun dred yews without seek; the singgles which this country has gene aweigh to arrive at the desired end of free institu- Yens. By contineed changes and improvement' we hare mode theme fastitutions whet they en, end I hope the time will never arrive when that system ert program and improve ment shall not be tented en. Ibe there are many clap of questions with which Mimed seethe' of politicians go about the het I for country, calling thesiselvee r q f this name or that' , ow, have never attached m t o any section „ or eleselffeetion of that kind. (Cheers lam one of those who mak to do the most possible good with the took we bey. rather than to run shoot whooping and hallooing after same marvellous new machinery with which everything was , te be done off-hand. (Cheers.) I have been questioned in this hall in more stormy times. and when larger assemblages wen fement ; I have hem interrogated on this or that ques tion —es, for instance, what did I think about swim. (Cheers.) I emu bound hare to my to my con eftes", as I have shrugs said whoa other man were in power, IA me see what they are going to do, and then I'll tell yen whether I shall support h or not." (Laughter.) That is the answer I have gives here, end I shall now tell yea how I stead with respect esthe gunnies. I would not liefenff laresemeet he which my heads were to be tied ell• salted 'Arm. I tell you that It has berm deagle an d before the eyes of the asustry, and has been pat hae the mouth of the 'celestas by several suocesave prime ministers, while meow ot these prime ministers have produced a satiefec tory ithesse—for nobody will call the bill introduced by Lord Ressel, mesa or eight years since, a scheme—and so, the queellen trembeving been fairly brought before the oouatry, my Ms not been formed as to whether this or that psetiesyr saszare ought to be carried; but I would not join say gormument if I were not able to may to my con stituents that I stead perfectly free on the subject, and that I ell Wm that or any other subject into emesideraiden, liese is act as I may think best f or tZes het Lemeal gaol et the country—(hear, hear)—sod then, the signori I receive in that line of conduct be large or small, or nears, to that line will I steadfastly edam (Hear, hear.) New gentlemen, I think that lass fair ma expression of opinits: on the subject as you ma expect freer a man in my premed_ position. I believe there is not • single man who stands before me who, three weeks ago, might not I have had 118 good a chance of being called to the councils of his sovereign as I had. (A laugh.) Being a member of a ' party that set with 400 gentlemen sitting opposite to them every night, and holding different opinions from us, the last thing we could have expected was to be called upon to form a Ueda such circumstances it was not natural we should should consider or disarm mangle ourselves any of these great questions, because we naturally " Let us see what Lead Palmerston is going to bring forward, and this it will be quite tame. enough to sot—that is, if he ever brings forward anything. (A laugh.) Then it will he time enough to &scum amongst ourselves whaler err no we shall give his mums, our sup =' (A Vales: How about church reser ') Ido not that thin in any other subject of public importance upon which I need trouble, you. (The Voice, with still Hew about church rates r' accompanied rath= You ask as my opinion about church rates, while I do not believe there is • man amongst you who does not know it already. (A laugh.) However, that is no moon why I should not give it once agai n . I believe that out of somewhere about 12,000 p.uhim throughout the country Ahem are 9,000 or 10,000 who, in their own open vestry, where every ratepayer has a vote, all agree to pay the rate, and I serer heard any mom why these 9,000 or 10,000 parishes should have the right of so doing taken from them. Oa the other hand, there are about 2,600 within, where the voting Is equally free, and where they say that they will not pay the rate. Now, in both cams the parties follow their own will, and I do not think it would be easy to decided thin gra on a latter fooling. In this country everything is by m4orities and minorities, and as no two parishes stand oa the same footing, I do not think we could make • banes arrangement than that those who approve of church-rate should pry it, while those who do not, s ho uld refuse. (Laughter.) Bat there Is one thing I must tell you, and that is, that I inherit my estate, and my father bought his armee, subject to the payment or rates and tame, with power to levy from the tees a, end, Wad you, If this rate be put away by law, the mow will go into my pocket, for every tenant, when he .me te take a firm, generally asks Brat what are the rates and tams, end the Ise the rates ere, the more will blithe rent. (Meek kughtm.) For that reason, a others, I Rik that the mensal ohurch-rates should be left to th e l ekee thoselvee. I do not like to say that a fund to the INNINILINNO of our religious fsbrisi should be when the pablle are willing that it should be paid, the more espdefty as I know that when taken away the advantage will all go into the pocket of the landlord • and now, you having asked me a question, I have 'tier, you as pl ain an answer se I could. (Hear, hear.) Timm me my molar they ere not very lo ng,i but Ido not believe they are Ma CON. (Cheese.) I have now only again to think you most sin cerely for the uniform kindness I have received at the hands at every= in this county, army pieta* differing from um in o • but, he that as kno , I w, prou d to am to state t, thaikem every the, they after from or agree with ma, I have sleep meshed peat kindness, great forhesrance, and kr that I beg le =prim myHy de from the very bottom deny heart. We may differ things, but ht use thing I belies, we all agree, and that is to do the best we our for our common country according to our con 'Agues. (Loud cheers.) The terminated with the usual vote of thanks to the high skelL SIR FITZROY KELLY AT IPSWICH. Sir Fitzroy Kelly's epeech,on Saturday, described in the Bspreos of the same evening as being of • singularly liberal character, contained the following passages:—Gentlema, there is another subject upon which I do not feel called upon to address you with say reserve, and upon which—es upon all sobjeole with regard to which I am uninfluenced by tea m/or peculiar considerations—you have a right to expect and openers of discussion on the part of your re preesatative-1 mesa the important =three of • reform in the representation. (Hear. her.) I must •IY that upon this sebject juries hem hardly been done to that great con servative party in the state to which I am proud to belong. (Heir, hear.) If 1 mulct presume to utter a complaint of any thing personal to myself I should say that I have myself hardly had justice does to me upon that Important question, inasmuch am it has been im puted to the conservative party, and personally to myself, that we are insincere in the expectations which we may Mad out for a reform of the representation of the people, and that we dram to prevent all reform., all change, all in t in that as in other department of the state. I have lcag felt and believed, in common with those who have bestowed impartial reflection and attention upon the 'abject, that the elective franchise is confined to a certain clam of the people who ought not exclorvely to possess it. (Hear, hem) It Vbeset supposed, nay, It he. been publicly stated within these 48 hours, that the schemes to whiels I lave f ro m thus to time alluded, by I desire to deprive of the elective fran chise the freeholders, tenant farmers, and others in the county of Suffolk, and elsewhere throughout Great Britain. Gentle men, on the contrary I declare that I will never be a party to any scheme of reform by which one single British man who now enjoys the franchise shall be &morseled of the franchise which he enjoys. (Cheers.) xi policy is sit for extension, • when we reflect that them are now in this kingdom not hundreds or thousands but hundreds of thousands of Eng lishmen well qualified by amities, by property, by cha racter, by portion, by station, by ell that entitles • free lean ta • free country to the possession of the elective franchise, who are without that franchise, sad who ere among the unrepresented in this eountry, I feel that we ought not, whenever the time shall come to legislate upon the subject, to leave any man throughout Great Britain who is by the qualification, to which I have adverted entitled to the elective franchise without the enjoyment of the fran chise to which he is so entitled. I desire—and I hope there is nothing that even the humbler or the lower erase of society will complain of when I say it— to begin at the upper end, and then to descend in confirring the franchise as education armee*. (Climes.) Both in counties and towns I would confer the franchise upon every iedividaal who prase' a suflietent income to at least afford • prospect of his exercising that franchise independently. I should like to confer the tranc.hise also upon every man in Britain who can show that he has enough of knowledge—l don't say first rate clerical education—to ensure an intelli gent, right-thinking, reflecting exercise of the franchise. Upon every such man I would confer the elective franchise, although he might not be • freeholder in • county or • 101. householder within a borough. (Hear.) Gentlemen. It is as curry a'-- and here we come upon a task full of delicacy end difficulty —that a great number of the town' throughout Grant Britain whose population has increseedof late ears till they have becOme places of great importance sad , should no longer be deprived of the elective franchise. This 'is of course a task of very great difficulty. When we find, for example, that there are townelike the neighbouring port of Herwicb, like others In various parte of the country, with a small population, returning two members to parllameat, sad other boroughs with a rill smaller population, or, Mr' hap., with en equally large popols yea all know that the number of inhabitants verse from time to fireboat circumstances over which legislators have so control—re tensing one member to parliament, while we have greet end 'Meares towns Is the north of England and elsewhere with some 30,000 to 40,000behabitents reternieg so muesentative at all, 1 feel that Ws is m evil which ought to be remedied. I know ow Be metametawhy my obi friends and conedtmsts od ,_ Immo of Ipswich who happen to live is • 101. or a 301. house witt this borough shield tratime to trim • harchise whisk is 6OW to the Ishaltests a the WO. Ewsnu , Eil ‘.'•.-- :7 , ..,..,,,, t • „...:,:-, ~.„. ~/. ',vrtia.,._ ..; ssaudlN (Stamped id. Additiamd.) [TWOPENCE. bourn/ ender town and of Hadhigh, Na to ho say who an equal in yes ca t. , talent, eduontioa, hare. Gentlemen, them an the evil& whichpoy I would each to remedy. I cannot but feel, moreover, that a great = di s h. dirportion exists under the law at present between m o p e . tion and the number of members returned. I weal, se as may be, endeavour to restore the balance, sad do equal justice to all the inhabitants of this country. Ido not eay— for it would be absurd to dream of such • rosesure—that I would endeavour to parcel out the nation into districts with en exact proportion of po don to members returned; but min* it is not right—l am • coantyoonstitneney,but I ad dress alao the inhabitants of boroughs, and all dames of the people—that the fifty-two oounties of England and Wales should return but 160 member, or thereabouts, with dishes to the number of half • million, and a population of WY* I am area to mention the aggregate, while • number eR horougba return • greater number of members in the pea -1 of at least three to one. While we are attempting L iw ito ° 7ustios to the people at large, and to extend the fran chise, sa intelligence, property, and the general improve ment in all deems permit as to do with safety, iet us at the same time do justice to the countles,—let us take care that the number of members t atoned for the counties of Hoglend and Wales shall bear something lik e a f a i r and resemble proportion to the number of their electors and population. (Hew, hear.) Gentlemen, in the remarks which I make to you, upon this all-important question, I must be permitted to remind you that I speak only for myself. The noble earl who has done me the honour to associate me with himself in the government of which he is the head has lately announced in his place la parliament that it is his intention to take into consideration the stets of the realatation, and to bring forward some measure cm the se • but he has, at the earn tints an nounced that Its it'most conglatent with his other public dudes, and with other measures forced upon the attention of the legislature, not to undertake that task during the present swim of parliament. Gentlemen, I must freely tell you that this is all that I can say to you upon the subject, for this le all that I know myealf. lam not in the secret of the government, if they have a secret, and I know not what may be their individual views upon fhb question, but this I my, speaking for myself only, that I am ready, whenever a fit and convenient time shall have arrived —and I don't hesitate to say that the consider ation of this question ought not longer to be postponed—in my place in parliament, in or out of office, to advocate and maintain those principles, even to the details of the measure, to which I have now briefly alluded in offering you my thanks for the honour you have °inhered upon roe. Gentlemen, there are other subjects upon which, although I am loath to detain yeu, I am obliged to my • few words before 1 bid you farewell. A member of the profession of the law, having long directed my attention to those questions of law reform in which every man in this country is so deeply interested, it can hardly be supposed that I should occupy the position which I have now the honour to enjoy without doing my very beet to bring into inundiate gin all those law reform to which from time to time I have alluded her, and elsewhere, and which I think mew day necessary for the well-being of the people of this country. Gentlemen, perhaps I may allude in a word, to the efforts, in the same direction, of the lets government. Now, I don't stand here to underrate the dif ficulties with which that government wesesnompased„ or to otherwise than appreciate the measure width they and in some of which they succeeded. But I do considering that during the ten months in which thest Derby was et the head of the ministry in 1862, that ministry were the Nathan dame and greater reforms than say me. ceding or subsequent ministry during the find half of the present century. Considering also that • liberal government, as it is called, ha been in power for an entire period of five years, commanding at least for all purpose of law reform and civil administration • lane majority of both houses of parliament, I think the people have • right to complain that they have dons ler too little. (Hear hear.) In the last session of parliament two ba le were passed—what is called the Tear meninx Bill, relating to wills and administrations, end ano ther—the Divorce Bill. Now, gentlemen, far be it from mete my that this Testamentaryßill has not effected great improve ment. I, is common with all Englishmen, owe and tender my thanks to the government for having successfully passed through parliament that important measure ; but lat the same time feel that justice should be done to us, to that body of ommervatives in both houses of parliament who mainly ocataibuted to the success of that meanie ; for whereas for year after year upon the reports of commissioners a bill had been attempted, and indeed many bills had been brought forward to reform and Improve the exercise of testamentary orisdiction, it was only in the last sreelon of parliament t hat a bill was at length peened, end that bill, in all its main parts, is identical with a measure which in the position to which your kindness bad raised me, viz., as representative of this division of the county, timid myself proposed to parliament, and the prin cipal clauses and providing of which were doped by her Majesty's late government and have now become the law of the land. I. like manner I may say the Divorce Bill—about which opinion is much divided, as to many of the provisions of which I myself entertain great doubts, and gems of which I don't hesitate to say I disapprove—ha effected peat im provement in some respects. It hag enabled a deserted wife to protect her own earnings, and her own little property against some profligate husband who has deserted bar ; bat even this important part of that important measure we owe to Iced St. Leonel* ustice to the late Lord Chancellor nu de Lord der Lord I Derby. Still, let me do j believe many of them were sincere in their desire to effect law re. &ems, but circumstances may have prevented it. They may have looked more to puty questions, and wasted, if I may presume to say so, that time in the discussion of men piny rotes, end upon party considerations, which might have been bestowed upon thus important subjects. Gentlemen, I hope that in the position of your representative to which you have now restored me I shell be rumbled, even during the present mein of pediment, to submit to the consideration of the legislates • number of important measures la which all of you whom I now me before me must be more or lees la tweeted. Ws hew fa ell the great commercial towns loud complaints of the state of the low of bankruptcy and Insol vency as effecting the relations of debtors and cre ditors. I have already during the very short tiros in which I have been in office directed my atten tion to that subject. I em in communication with persons convenient with commerce and commercial ex ties in all their detail. in several of the great commerce' cities and towns of England ; and I treat that I shall, before long, be enabled to submit to the House of Commons a measure which, at least, will remedy the greater part of those evils under which the mercantile community has so long laboured. gentlemen, there is • subject to which I alluded when I was Let before you—a measure for the registration of titles, and for hoilitating the transfer of land—a subject in which every inhabitant of this country must feel personally intended, because the expenses attendant upon the smallest transaction in the way of selling or changing • little pew of land me such as often to deter taking these memares in their domestic re ad foe persons' purposes, which may be esesatial to their lab eats, and which , where they are enabled to effect each Meamodne, are attended with so great an ex pense se to bring upon thm embarrassment and difficulty without end. Gentlemen, allow me to assure a class of persons in whom I must take a sincere interest,—l mean the attendee end solicitors of England, a clam of persona to wham I owe much, through whom I bays attained whatever I rosy posse= of fortune or of station, and for whom I enter tain the elsomed rasped—that I should with infinite reluc tance become • party to any measures which would in any suchway pzj meg udier hom y - in wflf follow . terests. But ihm L e bel sha ieve .m. no wed—and it shall not be my fault if we do not suc ceed—la passing • mason which shall enable every man to transfer and change his land as he may transfer and change so much stock in the fo. I believe that so far from this injuring the in terests of the attendee and solicitors it will for many years to mote, at least during the Brat practical working of the mea sure, Inman thin occupation, without prejudicially effecting the interests Write community. Gentlemen, there are many other measures, by alluding to which I will not detain you, but to which my attention has been directed. I can only assure you that is all that relates to law reform, in ell that relates to the civil administration of the government of this - o country, In all more especially that can affect the interests of land, and the owners and occupiers of land, I shall en deavour worthily to discharge those duties which you have imposed upon me. Gentlemen, I will not detain you longer. It remains for me only once more to offer you my sincere and cordial thanks for the honour which you have conferred upon me, and to ensure you that in executing the trust which you have committed to me I will endeavour, to the best of my ability, faithfully to represent your andimeate to promote your interests, and to do my duty to you and to, my country. (Loud cheers.) Mr. GRII4WADZ, a member of the Ipswich town council, said he wished to ask the hon. Attornry-General what his opinions were about church rates and education? Also, whether he wee prepared to lower the standard of the fran chise in bony* es far as property qiudiffeation was con cerned P Sir FITZROY KlLLT—Wittmeet to the bet garition et the gentleman who has been enough to adhere we, I out only say, that the whet d amok rates lima long bees a setter at attentive esnaideration with as. It Is sturounded with dilßeedlies, he while on the cat limed it slate pnwerty sad the right* a Pro perty, on the other lewd it say be said to steak mad I hays no &alit is sway Wham airway elite relidiews hborty. Bowman than siseswattasse. awl essaikelag that OM sablest le Wet with may alllsaidas ore have lures eat mimed dr maw. wind. awl awl alight seed steamersof the day,lt een amyl be opedel the' I. standing here wow, siseald dela that I ow prepared with soy armee, or to ensue pay iledislephdoe. spas the rabjeCl' Bat thie I win say, Ad - I de Wok those who de not, and alas twlidions principals seism with propriety, attend oar churches stay wdl tem** that they should 411 11" In wwirhodo le *dr asialewenne—atarr, bitar)—asil whenever it le pawl& to deem a saw sare—wwd I hope it will 116 had peatible lases I mew here pie. se I easy holm wregrest leek dew in which jostles can be doss to the rights al ropily, re. spading at the arm thee who from reggfous motives decline to otaildbate to the all expenses el the maintenance el the amok I shall rejoice in the °P=tY sorb • measure. I may say, if it will bee - os any sethdectikm to the gentleman who his put this ba -1111117 to me, that the sobjeot has attracted the attention and I s now trader the consideration of many members of the goverassatt, and I earnestly hope that during the present wades of parliament we shall be enabled to suggest some measure at least that will assist in remedythg the great mil of which the gentleman has complatned. Upon ihe other subject of the franchise, I certainly desire, in the first M et I rs, as I have said, t o b eg i n at t h e upper en d . first dears to confer the franchise upon ell who am tutpco. seised dit, sad who are clearly entitled to it by property or by eduestioa. When that shall have been aimed, and when we have televise extended the peanut franchise—l mean the right of voting by reason of • 101. occupatien—whas we shall likewise have extended that to • great number of towns now unrepresented, then I shall be ready for em to take Im o ooasblmatioa—l may add into favourable consideratioa— the claims of those whip occupy houses of • smaller value to have the franchise extended to them. Bat I meat not to understood to pledge myself upon the subject. With refer ent* to edwa Sir Ft two,' added that be should rapport the Worts of his right hon. friend Sir J. Pthregton. Thanks to the High Sherif; end three sheers for lord Derby closed the pomading,. CHICHEBTB2.—RETURN OF LORD; HENRY LENNOX. The election for the City of Chichester took place in the Town Hall, on Saturday Let, at 12 at neon, when Lad Henry Leeman, who had aseopead oft* ender the new• government se one el the junior Lords et the Treasury, we* re-elected without opposition. LORD NONCE, SIR Z BARING, AND TRI L 188141.8 OP PORTMOOTIL PORTSMOUTH, Masai 6. The liberal electors of this borough are on the pus nee in anticipation of a general election. On Friday evening a numerous and respectable meeting of the com mittees of Sir Francis Baring end Viscount Mona wee held in the Atheneum, Ponies, to take conned with those gen thesis as to the future Policy of the liberal section of thin ecaettteency. The chair was occupied by Mr. Aid. NANCE. Sir Pas se's BAKING, who first addressed the meeting, alluded to the possibility at the ytaasot whim of a dissolution of parliament, and oong atulated his friends that the battle to be fought in the borough of Portsmouth at the neat election would be a fair battle of principle. The committees of Viaitount Month and himself were now, he said, united, and there was little doubt that their opponents would confront them with two tories. For his own part, he did not think that an election was so near at hand as many pawns imagined. Sir Francis then alluded to several topics which had arisen at the lest election and amongst others to the Beer Bill, which be believed had ' lost him many votes, although he voted against that bill. Mr. Hardy, wh o Intro dund that measure, was now Under Secretary of State for the Home Department; and Mr. Walpole, who supported It, was the principal Secretary of State. It was obvious, there fore, that the present government would be likely to intro- duce a bill so unpopular in this borough. With regard to the particular measure which maw} the retirement of Lord Palmerston, he (Sir Francis) voted fa the minority, in order to preserve to the country a liberal government. The cry against France' might perhaps, by some who appealed only to the passions, be regarded as • popular cry; but he would rather appeal to the reason of the electon, and ask them to remember how France and England fought and bled together in the liberal battle of nations against the great tory of nations—Russ* and since than how France had afforded us every insistence to enable us to prose cute our war in India, by offering us a free passage through her country for our troops. Although be did not approve every measure of Lord Palmerston, it could not be said that the late premier bedews been sluggish in defending the honour of England. He (Sir Francis) had no confidence in the present ministry and ce it was obvious that it did not the general con fidence of the electors. He most con ferhat he should be glad to see Lord Palmerston reinstated in office, though not with all his friends—for some of them, perhaps, might be dropped with advantage. As for reform, the Meal patty was known to be in its favour but it was quite new to hear that such wasthe can with the tories, and he had little filth In their proteins. Lard Moses than addressed the meeting. His lordship alluded to the meant government, composed, as he said, of rose who, now that they had office in their cm nal:trolly. wished to retain it, in the face of • majority in the House of Commons, and in the fees of a heellemsdettly ef the doom et end pima themselves in favour of liberal shasurea. that party had, up to the pewit time, invariably opposed every liberal measure. He had, thore, but little faith ia such pro hniona. . _ _ A nwolutica wen than, on the motion of Mr. Alderman SHEPPARD, seconded by Mr. Alderman LEVY, carried, viz.: " That thin meeting, having heard the sentiments expressed by Sir Francis Baring and Lord Mona, consider them, as staunch supporters of a liberal govercnient,entuled to the con fidence of the electors of the borough of Portsmouth ; and those present at this meeting pledge themselves to support those gentlemen at the next election." A chairman and vice-chairman of committees were then appointed, and the proceedings terminated. MINCH DEMANDS UPON AUSTRIA. (From the Times.) It is past all doubt that the requisitions of France are beyond what the comity of nations would seem to justify. Belgium and Switzerland have already yielded as far as is possible for states which have a regard for their own inde pendence; Sardine has not only brought in a bill against conspiring to kill or dethrone a foreign sovereign, but is making changes In her jury system, apparently lest a liberal jury should by its decision imperil the friendship of the Emperor. But it is with Austria that an interference of the most novel kind is at tempted. The forms of courtesy have certainly not been disregarded, as in the cam of England, for the official indig nation of Paris is sufficiently under restraint to avoid an wank on two first-rate powers at once. But the demands of the French Emperor's government on the csbinet of Vienna go far beyond anything which his been attempted in our own case. We learn that M. de Bourqueney has actually demanded that the Austrian newspapers shell not be allowed to eminent unfavourably on the state of France or the pro ceedings of the French government. The recent appoint ment of General &pussies to the Ministry of the Interior is as event which naturally caused great surprise in Paris, and could hardly be unintemsting to the gossip-loving Viennese. A newspaper published some correspondence on the subject, and M. de Bourquiney was instructed to demand the " warn ing" in the Parisian style of the offending journal. There is certainly something most revolting in the spectacle of French man, after seventy years of continual boasting about the propagation of their ideas and the spread of their enlighten ment, thus seeking not only to crush all liberty of speech sad writing at home, but to strangle it in a country where It booklet been born, and where it is still weak, timid, and, one would think, inoffensive. Again, Austria, much to her credit, Isms lately relaxed her passport system. The quiet of the Italian Provinces and the general prosperity of the empire have encouraged the statesmen of Vienna to remove most of the restrictions which our countrymen found so COMM MS two years ago. But will it be be lieved that the French government demands the re establishment of the old system In more than all its former severity I' M. de Bourqueney Moires _ _ . . . that every traveller from the Italian Provinces ;hall obtain his passport at Milan or Venice instead of from the autho rities of the place where he resides. Generally, too, as the organ of the French government, be demands that the move ments of the Italians should be more narrowly watched. Bach requirements show how far the present Fran& autho rities are disposed to carry their syrtem. They seem to as to be far beyond what one state has a right to demand of another, and we cannot bat think that Count Buol has shown afoot sense of what is due to his sovereign's dignity in re jecting them. No one can amass Austria of harbouring dessomets or of encouraging libellers, and to pretend that say real danger threatens France from the present inatint done of her neighbour is more then the credulity of mankind can accept. OP LINCOLN'S-INN.—We hear thei7he /am Hobert Whaler Haab, M.A., Heed Me;ter el the LIMO= Togaskrzy %boot, leornia4 reicher at et. pow% Marilebene, emd arming IsoWrer at 84. [twiddle*. Yen date mehilteess for the alwn politica. Mr. Beek plaid bath the Theelegicel Pries amp et Weed, sad wee May ems et the idea preetsbere Ware tbet tildroalty. [Advertimmenti—MoLLOMAT's PILL/ INIALV• sa ils= initilne , £5l a i h r, 6.1 w iskoW 1 . 441{11:14:89 gm.4.,..1.21 Z i ald 16 1"I NNOI: na itiel le rjr• ,- 4 W v a I I r .i ="lZ T f aip. " 1 11 11111116• i• FiNlZZrbdile• 8.111 " IL - •