The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-22 00:00:00

~2 _ THE EXPRESS , WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1867. --- - JOHN BROGDEN, eve of a financial crisis, but at the end of one. tits Court. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. - That cruel, black east wind, which blighted enter- --e— —.-_____ ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, pr i se a year ago, has blown itself out, and warmer A nisei (REUTER'S TELEGRANs.) la HEN KILTrA-nTILNKT, COVILNT.OARDIIN. WINDSOR cusruc, ILA , / 21. Comm ons --- .. - The baptism of the infant Prince , son of Prince CALCUTTA, CHINA , AND AUSTRALIAN eider the r JOHN BROGDEN'S 18-carut GOLD CHAINS. donee. Altopther, whatever the future may haveMAILS. which has - ---- -- In store for them and their neighbours, we believe Christian of Schleswig H o l s t e in and P r i ncess Christian (Princess Helena of Great Britain and Ireland), took place CALLE, MAT 19. determine J OHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. 1 Englishmen of all sorts and conditions may eels- to-day, at 1 o'clock, in the Private Chapel at Windsor The Ottawoo, from China, arrived on the 15th Irish rails brats their national games this year in a tolerably Castle. inst., and the Avoca, from Australia, to-chy. of evident JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. subject in cheerful temper, and with the comfortable pride of Arrangementa were made in the chapel for the per. The Surat leaves for Suez to-day. chase o an united family. formance of the sacred rite. Two rows of chairs, one on sanction I JOHN BUGG DEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. each side of the centre, were appropriated to the use of OUTWARD MAIL OF THE 20tH-2Gru two year the Queen, the sponsor,, and the royal personages invited FEBRUARY. should be BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR OUR CONTEMPORARIES. to be present. The font was placed in front of the altar. Th e B om b a y reached Melbourne on the 14th and controL as Ireland Seats were ranged within the rails of the communion for CHILDREN'S DIET. (THIS DAY.) bestowing To obtain extra profit by the sale other kids are sometimes table for the officiating clergy. The choir consisted of tbe Sydney on the 16th April. system, mu sawed lacteal et BROWN and POLSON'S. ---..--- gentlemen of her Majesty's Private Chapel, assisted by John Brown," "John Poison,* Is M w end * wawa " 1 adb pat bet THE GOVERNMENT or THE WETROPoLIe. several gentlemen and boys of St. George's Chapel, Wind- OUTWARD MAIL OF THE trri-10tH APRIL. circumata The Mongolia arrived at Galle on the 4th May. opinion, I ----- - --- %rite erpreliO. the vast, shapeless masa which constitutes the metropolis The follow empire. ing royal personages were at the ceremony :- of England comparedmpared with the little district which bears The Queen, the Prince of Wales, K.G., the Duke of Edin- EXPRESS FROM PARIS. who in an general re the name of the city of London, and observing that from the burgh, Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise, —4 0 .-- be purcha --...____. want of corporate life, London is worse administered than Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice, the economy :I (111011 OUZ OWN comasoiricss.) accommod TO COILIMPONDINTS. the capitals of far less wealthy states, the Times proceeds Duke of Cambridge, the Grand Duke, the Grand Dachau, Ithertheinents Intended for "The ILvprevc" London Evening PARIS, Tournsv Eremite. forward i Paper. must be at the Dace. 10. Ikwvetteatreet, by Two to describe the general tenor of Mr. Mill's proposal to and the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg•Strelits, gra theclock on the day of publication. establish a central federal municipality as reasonable. The the Duke and Duchess D'Aumale, Prince Edward of Saxe.. London g ° rs contain a tale m statinf I elterd vaned the All pape o' - only objoction ever heard is that such a corporation would W e i mar , th e P r i nce of Teek, and Count Gleielher that the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edin- of the rail t. DRUM LANL he too powerful ; but even if we were to admit any force in The Cabinet ministers prese nt were :-Tbe First Lord Chantilly races on Sunday. t e le: n em , TUN ETEXING THAT RASCAL JACK . Mews Rouse and this burgh attended the • • argument, yet it should not suffice to deter parliament This is a serious mistake. It is quite certain that D ff Neville : Ile,lames Alleyne and Thonspisin.-To conclude web _ of the Treasury (the Earl of Derby, K.G.), the Right u elm. THE GREAT CITY. Meows Warner, Morton, Fitzjanics. Rouse, from endowing the metropolis with so powerfulan instrument Hon. Spencer Walpole, and the Secretary of State for the the Prince of Wales told the Marquis de Lagrange Hamilton Irving, se. ; Mesdames Robertson, Le Thiere, and Thompson. for energetic and combined action ; since if the functions of Home Department (the Right lion . Gathoine Hardy). a t the havingtakenthe • any such federation were strictly defined it might safely • F. He t Jockey Club that, after HAYMARKET. . The clergy officiating were :-The Archbishop of Canter- Queen's instructions on the subject by telegraph, trick I g r a ii, Tan zritsiso. DE 4VAS A POST. Meseta Compton and receive power to do many things to which parliament has bury, the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor, and Tama, Sc. ; Mrs. Vitswillbun, etc.-A WILD GOOSE. Mews. not time to attend, and which official boards and local &Allem Buckstone, Howe, Rogers, Goalie, ge. • Medium* the Very Rev, the Dean of Westminster. e Herbert, he was advised that it would not be desirable, Messrs. although he was on a visit in France, that h R. J. 1 busks, Chippendale , 1114 Lain, Itc.- Ad FAMILY . JAYS. vestries do very inefficiently. The second proposal of Mr. The members of her Majest y' s household present were ; Mill, to which he asked the assent of tho House of Corn-should so far depart from English customs as to be King, G. tEDIVENTR. mono yesterday evening, is the establishment of municipal -The Earl of Bradford (Lord Chamberlain), the Earl of resent at races on a Sunday. The foundation for Vance, J. Tnis Eras Imo. ANTONY AND CLSOPATRA. Mite*, Mr. 11. Tankerville (Lord Steward), the Duke of Beaufort, K.G. P Clanncart Lemiine . &lob rims, Hr. C. verse', hernial, Mos Pelle; sad corporations conterminous with the metropolitan boroughs. Cleopatra. like Glyn. Them are many things which these communities, equal to (Master of the Horse), the Duchess of Wellington Otis- the incorrect report is probably this :-The Duchess meeting a lives in the Chateau Mr. Greg the populations of large continental cities, do better tress of the Robes), the Dowager Duchess of Athole de Tremouille, w ho others. 1 LYCEUM. (Lady of the Bedchamber in Waiting), the Hon. Lucy de Chantilly, asked the Prince of Wales and the c o n s p oet Tito Ervinin, BAMBOOZLING. Mr. Price and Mies localact i on than • concert ' h the restof the tby in w ith Kerr and the Hon. Emily Cathcart (Maids of Honour in Hate Illehop.-TilZ DUKE'S MOTTO. Mr. Pechter, Messrs. polls. There will be a general satisfaction that the sub lfznery , Widdlromb. Jordan, Price. ha ; Maass Unworthy. Hen. • Waiting), the Viscount Hawarden (Lord in Waiting ), Duke of Edinburgh to breakfast with her on Sun- amount e day morning, to meet the Marquis and Marquise that the i rade, Grattan, sad I...lrlotta Leclermi. set has been taken up by one competent to treat it, and Colonel Hon. C. Lindsay (Groom in Waiting), Lieutenant it is to be hoped the session will not pass away without •• de Galliffet and a distinguished party. The Princes 900,000 f. to DEMAND. real effort adapt the institutions of this neglected capi- General Hon. C. Grey and Colonel H. Ponsonby (F.quer- 19 000 00( Trim Eves isn WAITING POR THE UN DERGROUNE. -THE ries in Waiting), Major-General Sir T. M. Biddulph, K.C.B. accepted this invitation, a special train waiting for th,e, lines, Lirroc SAVAGE -PYGMALION; OR, TII Z STATUE PAIR. tal to the requirements of the time. lleaus-Ta"rae. ;amok Ac.; Meallionee Swaol.,ningh, Rayaham, The Hrrold, while expressing its satisfaction that Mr. (Keeper of the Privy Purse), Sir John Cowell, K.C.B. them the while at the Creil station. It is quite for 610,00 Marland,Johnsiose.ilioNS-And THE FRENCH MILIBITION. Mill has brought the subject before parliament, would re- (Master of the Household), Mr. Legg, and Mr. Sahl. possible that the Princes, while smoking a cigar for profit I one-third HOLBORN. legate the whole matter to Mr. Hardy, who in the recess The ladies and gentlemen in attendance on the royal after breakfast, may have seen something of the an d goo d TIM 121117122, MT TURN NEXT. Mr. Delmore; Muses will have leisure to mature a comprehensive scheme. Pemnages were :-lady Susan Melville and Mrs. Gordon, races from a balcony in the chateau ; but there is were the I Mole and Leanom-And IMMO SCUD. meows. Neville, Bel- in attendance upon Princess Christian ; Lady Caroline which, . in 20000. Make, Yothike, to ; Mesdames V. Josepks , C. Saunders. Barrington, in attendance on Princess Louise and Princess no harm, even according to the most rigorous oiroomota Bomb loots /kids; Limo; Barniond, the. MIScELLAN COIN TorWs. English usages, in looking out of a window on a Sir F. He: Beatrice; Lady Caroline Cost, in attendance upon the Without blaming the government for the course which other gem BRITANNIA. at this particular juncture they think it necessary to Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitx ; Mademoiselle Sunday. position, i Tins Mario. THE SHAMROCK OF IRELAND. Mn. S R. ,- Thaw-TIIR VOLUNTEEKS. Mr. Bigwoed and Miss R. Em i t s . take , the r , "-, News remarks d that parliament renews Clinchamp, in attendance upon the Duchess D'Aumale ; The Monittur du Soir says that Prince Oscar of a d op t e d ~ -And THE OLD MAID IN THE WINDISO-SHEET. Misses S. bills for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in General Sir W. Knollys, K.C.8., Comptroller and Treasurer and mend Sweden has only left Paris temporarily to see the elication MOB X J. Curtsey. to the Prince of Wales ; Major Teesdale, C. 8., Equerry to Ireland with almost as much regularity am it renews the the Irish the Prince of Wales ; Lieutenant Haig, Equerry to the Derby, and is coming back again. Mutiny Act in England. The two measures are symbolical HIGH WATER AT LONDON immix of the principles of government which prevail in the two Duke of Edinburgh; Major Elphinstone, C. 8., Governor There has been considerable excitement in Stem- that the • bourg in consequence of a publiahed answer from Ler ' d Derl Tall DAY -Morning, 411. I. n.... -Afternoon, 412. 28m. to Prince Arthur • Colonel the Hon. J. Macdonald, C. B . committ EmMossow-mseathig. es. 5u.......Ati.... :Ay 3 ,, countries. England is ruled by law ; Ireland by the sus- Equerry to the Duke of Cambridge ; Colonel Gordon, ' " the students of Berlin to a fraternal and pacific cloned wit pension of law. Though it would bo unjust to censure for address Prince - students, a ffi rming that earde: this any existing statesman or party, it is Impossible Equerry to Christian ; Baron Engel. in attendance from the Alsat ian , LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. to disavow national responsibility for it. A bold upon the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg.Strelits. Alsatia and Lorraine were imprescriptibly German . 4 , policy of remedial measures would wive us from The following had the honour of receiving special invi- territory. The Strasbourg students replied in a The El Ties Derby-day has sometimes marked a diffi- the necessity of a violent one. In this respect Lord tations to the ceremony :-The Countess of Caledon, Earl Naas's land bills, and his speech on the Irish church ques. Granville , LadyAugusta im S d tan m l i z, Ma li jor.G t e h n e era H l the Hon. imri most insulting address-justified by the assump- Totting fi cult and dangerous epoch in the domestic and even,ion under which it was written-that they were " nan ' e n a : in the foreign political season. Not perhaps Ar t'on t , o all th o e w w u o s a lit o t f le to coercion hope (Loud' subjugation, present grohveerernismelnt. X• ess weue. . ley, i T ia Mary, jor. end F. H. and Miss H on. Mrs . the . Marque all proved to be Frenchmen, descendants of 1789, of Winchi as ominous as the Ides of March was the what Mr. Ma - Hon. Mrs. and Mies Grey, the Hon. Mrs. Ponsonby, Mr. and ready to die for their nationality. It now the Earl fault to be found, and without prejud g i ng fortnight before the Kalends of June, but the quire may have to say on the second reading of the Sus- and Mrs. Engleheart, Sir James Clark, Dr. Jenner, Dr. turns out that the address attributed to the Berlin Bradford, great day at Epsom has more than once of late pension Bill, the Daily News believes that, apart from Farm, the Rev. R. Duckworth, Miss Hildyard, Mdlle. students was a forgery. They are about to hold Viscount . years distracted the public sympathy for full casual and scarcely avoidable errors, the administration Novelle, Mdlle. Bauer, Mr. Legg, and Mr. SediL a meeting to consider the reply to be made to their child, Ho twenty-four hours from the perilous for- will prove to have discharged with firmness and con- The household in attendance assembled in the corridor St ras b o u rg brethren under the circumstances. Peel, Sir • tunes of an administration, ar res t e d the sideration its delicate, painful, and responsible functions. shortly before one o'clock. The ministers and other coin- At the Bourse Rente, under the impulsion given Vieux, H rorester, fell hand of an angry The Tints gives an account of the conclusions arrived piny invited to be present p roceeded , on arrival , to the Parliament, and di " at by the Digest of Law Commission. This body urge that Red Drawing-room, and thence were shown to r ests by the rise of lin Consols, rose to 70fr. 15c. ; but e niven, el pro vided the outside betting world between a digest is expedient, defining it as "a condensed sum- video' for them in the chapel, subsequently the realisation of profits brought it down Last a, the anxieties and uncertainties of the double event mary of the law as it exists, arranged in systematic order, The aponsoes for the infant Prince, viz., the Queen, to 69fr. 90c., at which it closed rather heavily. All e r n . on the Downs and in the House. About the end under appropriate titles and sub-divisions, and divided the Prince of Wales, Princess Louise, proxy fur the Crown other securities closed at the lowest prices of the shire HMI of May the House has been sitting long enough into distinct articles or propositions, which would be sup- Princess of Prussia ; the Duke of Edinburgh, proxy fur the day. Tits F to be worried with work, restless and irritable, ported by references to the sources of law whence they Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha ; Prince Arthur, proxy for - -- -Flood, weary of measures and sick of men. It has lost were severally derived, and might be illustrated by Oita- the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein•Augustenburg ; Lady WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) two forme principal instances in which the rules stated urchinproxy for the Dowager ' tiona of the Ch , Princess of Hohenlohe- servitude. the equal temper with which it began the session , WEIMEGMT, MAT Er, 1 A.M. against h had been discussed or applied." Such a digest, they Langenburg, were conducted to the sesta prepared for and found no solace in the routine of duty. It has state, would be of especial value in legislation, would ti t • • em on the left side of the communion rails. 9. 1 Extreme. , ledge of climbed painfully a mountain chain of work, and vastly lighten the labours of all concerned in the The Queen was attended by B. ,T. W. illo ..---A---., W. S. Ii to nounced 9 the Duchess of Wellin g ton 12 P. D. 9. sees more and more mountains stretching before administration of the law, and would bring out into ( Mistress o f th e Robes), and by the Dowager Duchess of - fight, but it under the summer sun. Indeed, whenever bold relief the distinctions between the law of real Athole (Lady-in-Waiting), and the Hon. Lucy Kerr and halm Aberdeen there is an ugly question in the air, at home or and personal property, as well as between legal and the Hon. Emily Cathcart (Maids of Honour.) Leith - I 6 Captain JI co abroad, a ministerial crisis or a corns belli, now is equ i ta bl e doctrines. Further the process of compi- At t h e commencement of the service the folio • Ard""•••• 241 " N.E.6 ' N ' IL b - 3 trial for hi the time when it should be felt. This year, lation could not fail to disclose many flaws, am- hymn, composed by the Prince Consort, was sung : Greenemtle 130.21 46: HEAL Valenta& 30.13 56' X N.N.W. eb - 1 THE I Z. bo - 1 biguities, and inconsistencies as yet but little known, yet raps Clear !Nt 22 62 N.H. 1.5.1. tb -14 Nlusr-A however, the Derby-day has a happier and calmer ' . • • • In life's gay morn, ere sprightly youth EOM MI N.N.W. Z. 0 -, 2 pregnant with future pervers i ons and failures of justice. By vice and folly is enslaved ; li i t e ;ZZ 30.10 40 N. N.H. KN& c- I 7 town was advent. Instead of a parliamentary perturbation, A digest in the opinion of the commissioners could only Oh, may thy Maker's glorious name Penzance.- PM 48 X H.S. o ' O.lO 2 the chair. we have a parliamentary appeasement and recon- b e accomp li s h e d at the national expense ; and to avoid the Be on thy infant mmd engraved. Brest 30.00 60 N. H.& ". Ire ' 0 : 04 2 Mr. Aid. Lorient. WWI 60 N.N.I, W. co -I a ciliation ; instead of a storm of parties, a great necessity of a large immediate outlay, they recommend So .ball no shades of sorrow cloud Rochefort , 149.64 62 &W. &of, lal _ . 4 the Refer! lull and calm ; instead of armies on the march that a portion sufficient to serve as a specimen should be The sunshine of thy early days, Plyraouth -10.07 40 I. IN.& eb 000 2 this eased But happiness in endless round Weymouth SSW 47 N.N.IL E. fob , 0.07 a . and Bourses in dismay amidst gathering clouds of prepared in the first instance under their own direction. Shall still encompass all thy ways. Partsmouth SLIM 46 N.N.E. 2 ,. E. , rc . ow 2 tnumphan The Standard, apropos of Mr. Jefferson Davis, has ain amendi Mar, an international festival of peace and con- The infant •ce was then brought in, • ded by i ' md°6 - - 211.98 43 g.:" ' LICE ,rbc 0.06 - furious attack on the ruling party in America. It taxes Yarmouth fe e t 47 14.5. c - 2 • thog the b cert of goodwill. Su ffi cient for the day. 'nding tyranny, and lady Susan Melville. Searborowils. SEW II N. N . E. tin 0.15 4 the government with lawless and - a lodger stiff There may be troubles to come for the peace says that Mr. Stanton, Mr. Sumner , gn Mr. Stevens, ad the The Queen handed him to the Archbishop, and named ZIT 3Q°6 42 N.E.l4g. - - N.E.N ." I-i - - rates and of Cabinets, of Parliaments, and of nations other chiefs of the opposition are unquestionably guilty of him CHRISTIAN VICTOR ALBERT LUDWIG ERNEST REMARKS. clove conic ROW basking in the sunshine of serener hours. a conaniracy of the worst kind. a consignee , like none Alernire The leereame of atmosohmical Dressers since yesterday has :.. .h. ...1. Without blaming the government for the course which at this particular juncture they think it necessary to take, the Dotty News remarks that parliament renews bills for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland with almost as much regularity as it renews the Mutiny Act in England. The two measures are symbolical of the principles of government which prevail in the two countries. England is ruled by law ; Ireland by the sus pension of law. Though it would bo unjust to censure for this any existing statesman or party, it is impossible to disavow national responsibility for it. A bold policy of remedial measures would save us from the necessity of a violent one. In this respect Lord Naas's land bills, and his speech on the huh church ques tion, allow us little to hope from the present government. As to the work of coercion and subjugation, there is leas fault to be found, and without prejudging what Mr. Ma guire may have to say on the second reading of the Sus pension Bill, the Daily News believes that, apart from casual and scarcely avoidable errors, the administration will prove to have discharged with firmness and con sideration its delicate, painful, and responsible functions. The Tisws gives an account of the conclusions arrived at by the Digest of Law Commission. This body urge that a digest is expedient, defining it as " a condensed sum mary of the law as it exists, arranged in systematic order, under appropriate titles and sub-divisions, and divided into distinct articles or propositions, which would be sup ported by references to the sources of law whence they were severally derived, and might be illustrated by cita tions of the principal instances in which the rules stated had been discussed or applied." Such a digest, they state, would be of especial value in legislation, would vastly lighten the labours of all concerned in the administration of the law, and would bring out into bold relief the distinctions between the law of real and personal property, es well as between legal and equitable doctrines. Further the process of compi lation could not fail to disclose many flaws, am biguities, and inconsistencies as yet but little known, yet pregnant with future perversions and failures of justice. A digest in the opinion of the commissioners could only be accomplished at the national expense ; and to avoid the neoessity of a large immediate outlay, they recommend that a portion sufficient to serve as a specimen should be prepared in the first instance under their own direction. The Standard, apropos of Mr. Jefferson Davis, has a furious attack on the ruling party in America. It taxes the government with lawless and grinding tyranny, and says that Mr. Stanton, Mr. Sumner, Mr. Stevens, and the other chiefs of the opposition are unquestionably guilty of • conspiracy of the worst kind, a conspiracy like none that history records save that of Titus Oates, • conspiracy to murder a political enemy by a charge which they knew to be false. Wherever Mr. Davis's dwelling may be fixed the esteem and admiration of good and honourable men will be with him, and with the clause for which be suffers ; and history will one day enshrine his name among the noblest of those whose deeds are none the less glorious, and whose fame is none the less brilliant, because they battled against an irresistible destiny. The Star believes that both in counties and in boroughs, all the inconveniences which form the pretext for the pro posed voting papers would disappear if polling-places were multiplied, and thinks that if, as a means to this end, clauses were introduced into the Reform Bill which served to meet the want and which, at the same time, relieved candidates from an unjust incubus, parliament would pre vent all the mischief that must accrue from the legalisa tion of voting papers, and at the same time accomplish an incalculable amount of good. Tae Derby-day has sometimes marked a diffi cult and dangerous epoch in the domestic and even in the foreign political season. Not perhaps as ominous as the Idea of March was the fortnight before the Kalende of June, but the great day at Epsom has more than once of late years distracted the public sympathy for full twenty-four hours from the perilous for tunes of an administration, arrested the fell hand of an angry Parliament, and di vided the outside betting world between the anxieties and uncertainties of the double event on the Downs and in the House. About the end of May the House has been sitting long enough to be worried with work, restless and irritable, weary of measures and sick of men. It has lost the equal temper with which it began the session, and found no solace in the routine of duty. It has climbed painfully a mountain chain of work, and sees more and more mountains stretching before it under the summer sun. Indeed, whenever there is an ugly question in the air, at home or abroad, a ministerial crisis or a mew brill, now is the time when it should be felt. This year, however, the Derby-day has a happier and calmer advent. Instead of a parliamentary perturbation, we have a parliamentary appeasement and recon ciliation ; instead of a storm of parties, a great lull and calm ; instead of armies on the march and Bourses in dismay amidst gathering clouds of war, an international festival of peace and con cert of goodwill. Sufficient for the day. There may be troubles to come for the peace of Cabinets, of Parliaments, and of nations now basking in the sunshine of serener hours. Certain indications over the water are not entirely reassuring. But while the reorganiza tion of the French army on a peace footing of 800,000 men is as yet unvoted, and the Chassepat is still a fancy weapon, and Paris, the delight of nations and of kings, is entertaining all the animated and inanimate curiosities of the universe, and the devoted Corps LOgislatif has still two years to run ; while Mr. Lowe, who, perhaps, after all, is the actual Now Zealander whom MscsuLax ima gined, remains the eloquent and secure representa tive of the property and intellect of the borough of Cable; while, to employ Mr. BERESFORD HOPE'S vigorous metaphor, " the castle, the avenue, and " the deer-park" of the British aristocracy have not " crumbled away," and the national debt is still " fructifying " in the pockets of the people, and that strong, blind Samson, the ratepaying householder under 101., is still standing at the gates of the constitution in blissful ignorance of his destructive powers—in a word, " while still the " calm hours creep," let us go down, electors and non-electors, compounders and personal rate payers, the " conatitutionalista " of to-day and the "residuum" of to-morrow—let us go down in a lump, without respect of persons, as citizens of a common country, speaking a common—on these ems sions a very common—language, and all more or less, in the English, not in the French sense, ad dicted to horseflesh ; let us go to the Downs, and snatch a breath of pure English air, and do our best to enjoy the national holiday together, as though there wore really no probability of our tearing our native country and each other to pieces as soon as possible after the Reform Bill of a Con servative Government shall have become law. At the ceschudon of the service another hymn, com posed by S. Bach, was sung: Jesus, Lord, Thy servants see Offering here obedience willing: Lo ! this infant comes to Thee , Thus Thy mandate bleat Mi ll ing. 'Tis for suds Thyself declared That the kingdom Thou prepared. Prince of Peace, Thy peace bestow, Shepherd to Thy sheepfold take him ; Way of life, his pathway show, Head, Thy living member make him, Vine, Abundant fruit providing, Keep this branch in Thee abiding. Lord of Grace ! to Thee we cry, Filled our hearts to overflowing ; Heavenward take the burden'd sigh, Blessings on the child bestowing ; Write the name we now have given, Write it in the book of Heaven. The Queen then retired from the Chapel to the Green Drawing-room. The royal and other distinguished guests were also con ducted to the Green Drawing-room, where the baptismal register was completed. Luncheon was served for the royal family in the Oak Room, and for the otber distinguished guests in the dining ream. The increase of atmospl7eWal pressnre since yesterday has been general. and greatestln the south west; it still continues this morning. Temperature has fallen in the south, where the winds have become more northerly. Weather has become Mier since yesterday , but rain, hail, and snow have fallen on the east coast. The affianced bride of the King of the Hellene:a, daughter of the Grand Duke Constantine, was born on the 3rd September, 1851, and in therefore in her 16th year. The King is only 21, h►ving been born the 6th January, 1846. - - - At the Princess Mathilde's reception on Sunday evening thee, were present the King and Queen of the Belgians, Grand Duchess Maris of Russia, Printer Clo tilde, the Siamese Ambassadors, &c. The wife of the first ambassador made her first appearance on this occasion in • Paris salon. " She wore," says GaNniosti, " • magnificent dress of her country richly em broidered with gold. Her stature is considerably below the average, and her bands and feet scarcely larger than those of • girl of eleven. She had great success during the evening from the elegance of her bearing. She is forty years of age and a grandmother, but scarcely looks thirty. The ambassador himself wore on his finger • mag nificent ring, • present from the Emperor Napoleon. It is regarded by his excellency with deep veneration ; where ever he may be, be is anxious to exhibit to others, and contemplates it himself with visible satisfaction. During the evening Madame Miolan-Corvalho sang some airs, which were much applauded." _ During the collation the Lord Steward gave the follow ing toasts : " Prince Christian Victor of Schleswig-Holstein." " The Queen." " The Prince and Princess Christian of Schleswig- Holstein." The Univers considers that the Ethnographical Exhibition at present being held at Moscow is of consider. able importance as far as the principle of nationalities is concerned. " Holy Russia," rye the writer, " is, in fact, holding a Sclave congress, to which all of the race who do not live under her sceptre have been graciously invited. The government indemnifies them for the costa of the journey, lodges them gratuitously, cajoles them, and loads them with attentions of all sorts. About forty or fifty . &laves of Bohemia, Moravia, and Croatia, amongst whom are some leaders of parties, have arrived at Moscow. A certain number have also gone frem the Turkish provinces. The Czar himself has travelled from St. Petersburg to Moscow, to give, by his presence, a high consecr►tion to this manifestation. But the noblest of the Sclave race, the Poles, are not represented, or at least only by a few rare and forced exceptions. Wherever a trace of liberty is left to the Pole, he raise, his bleeding head as en amt. Banal against the Muscovite." A special train left the Paddington station for Windsor Castle at 11.30 a.m., to convey her Majesty's guests, and returned from Windsor at 3.15 p.m. The Queen, accompanied by Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice, drove out this afternoon. The Dowager Duchess of Athole has succeeded the Countess of Caledon as Lady in Waiting. Viscount Torrington and Colonel the Hon. C. Lindsay have succeeded Viscount Hawardeu and the Hon. Mortimer Sackville West as Lord and Groom in Waiting. Her MAJESTY'S Ministers, to begin with, have, it must be confessed, very fairly earned by hard work, and by the exhibition of qualities which are not Knappreciated on the Turf, a holi day sharpened in zest by a lively sense of past 'icissitudes, if not of dangers to come. Nor need Let Maitsres Opposition be less " abandoned and " spirituous," to use a French idiom, to-day. For is not the Government making all the running with their Bill, and winning with their colours No doubt there may be a few exceptions to the general contentment, but, on the whole, we see every reason why Downing-street and the House should show none but happy faces on the Downs to-day. And if our statesmen and legislators have a right to make merry without any compunction, surely the diplomatists who sat in Conference may take their share in our British madness without remorse. They have given the world at least a summer's peace ; and after last year's events a single summer seems a century. And the gentlemen who make good or bad weather of it on all the Bourses (especially those who made good weather of the Luxemburg question), if they pull long faces to-day it must be over their betting books, and not over the political " situation." For we are not, as last year, on the The Prince of Wales, attended by General Sir W. Enollys and Major Teesdale, went to Windsor yesterday, and was present at the christening of the infant Prince, first child of the Prince and Princess Christian. A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty'. Most Mon. Privy Council at yesterday, a. the Privy Council-office, Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle plague. The lords preeentwere the Lord President and Lord Robert Montagu. Mr. Harrison and Dr. Alexander Williams attended the committee. The Calcutta correspondent of the Times writes : —" The Bishop of Calcutta hat been very busy during Lent. I regret to say that be has made a serious mistake at starting, which will interfere with his woefulness. He has seemed to identify himself with the small and petty high church party here. The Christian life and profes sion is too serious a thing in the face of so van • man of heathenism for men to waste their energies in ecclesias tical millinery, sacramentarian absurdities, or sectarian disputes. Hence, especially with bishops like Wilson and Cotton, the Church of England has been both re. spectei and useful in India. But farewell to that if Dr. Millman is to lend himself to men who advertise the Holy Week and sermons on the sleep of departed saints in a style of which English Roman catholic@ would be ashamed. I dare say he will discover his error in time, but with his advent ritualism has begun to raise its head." Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, and St. Helena. Csantrr CouNcm.—There will be a cabinet council this afternoon at half-past three o'clock at the Earl of Derby's official residence in Downing street. His royal highness the Prince of Wales will honour the officers of the 10th (Prince of Wales's Own Royal) Hussars by his presence at dinner on Saturday next, when the annual regimental dinner takes place at Willia's-rooms, King-street, St. James's. A Roman catholic paper, printed in Dublin, ac knowledges the receipt during last week of a handsome sum of money, which bee been subscribed in New Zealand, for the benefit of the wives sad families of "the state prisoners in Ireland." It is to be intruded for distribu tion to Mrs. O'Donovan (Rosso) and Mrs. Clarke Loby, both of whose husbands are now confined in Portland Prison. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., and Mrs. Gladstone entertained a select party at dinner yester day evening, at their residence, on Carlton-house-terrace. LORD CHAMBIRLAIR t g Omen MARCH 18.— Notice is hereby given, that her M ajesty', birthday will be kept on Saturday, the 76th of May wit. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. Clause 3, as amended in committee. (Occupation franchise for voters in boroughs.) 3. Every man shall be entitled to be registered as a voter, and, when registered, to vote for • member or members to serve in parliament for • borough, who is qualified as follows (that is to say) :-1. Ix of full age, and not subject to any legal incapacity ; and 2. Is on the last day of July in any year, and has during the whole of the preceding twelve calendar months, been an inhabitant occupier, as owner or tenant, of any dwelling-house within the borough ; and 3. Has during the time of such occupation bees rated as an ordinary occupier in respect of the premises so occupied by him within the borough to all rates lif any) made for the relief of the popr in respect of such premises; and 4. Has before the 20th clay of July in the same year bout fide paid an equal amount in the pound to that payable by other ordinary occupiers in respect of all poor rates that have become payable by him in respect of the said premiees up to the preceding sth day of January, and which have been demanded of him in man ner hereinafter mentioned ; or as a lodger has oc cupied in the same borough separately and as sole tenant for the 12 months preceding the last day of July in any year the same lodgings, such lodgings being part of one and the same dwelling-house, and of a clear yearly value, if let unfurnished, of 101. or upwards, and has re. sided in snob lodgings during the 12 months immediately preceding the last day of July, and has claimed to be re gistered as • voter at the next ensuing registration of voters ; provided that no man shall under this section be entitled to be registered as • voter by reason of his being a joint occupier of any dwelling-house." A socond groat Reform meeting will be held in St. James'ahall on Saturday evening, Mr. Samuel Morley in the chair. The meeting will be addreseed by Mr. John Stuart Mill, M.P., Mr. A. 11. Layard, M.P., Mr. William Schofield, M.P., Mr. Charles Gilpin, M.P., Sir John Gray, M.P., Mews. Thomas Hughes, M.P., Thomas Barley, M.P., The O'Donoghue, M.P., and Mr. T. Mason Jones. The Roman catholics of Dundalk have presented the primate of their church, the Rev. Dr. Kieran, with • carriage and • pair of heroes. The primate, in thanking them for their gift, says :—" It was said of St. Philip Nevi that be was so very charitable that be would wish to see everyone going to heaven in a coach and four. If the car riage, horses, k e., with which you have furni.hed me could help me on the way to heaven, they would, I am sure, be presented with e►en pokier pleasure than you sow feeL" ILISII RAILWAYS. A meeting of peers and members of the House of Commons was held yesterday in the " Tea-room," to con sider the report of the Royal Commissioners ou Railways, which has been recently presented to parliament, and to determine what course should be adopted as regards the Irish railways. The commissioners, after hearing a mass of evidence, and after taking into consideration the whole subject in every detail, declined to recommend the pur chase of the railways of the country by the state, or to sanction the proposal discussed at considerable length ' two years ago—that the railways of the country should be brought under government management and control. There was one dissentient to this report so far as Ireland was concerned ; for the corumissiouers, while i bestowing the fullest consideratien on the Irish railway system, and while admitting and weighing the exceptional circumetanoea of that country, reported that, in their opinion, Irish railways ought not to be treated on different principles from those applied to the other portions of the empire. The dissentient commissioner was Mr. Howell, who in an elaborate statement, also presented with the general report, maintained that the Irish railways should be purchased by the state, with a view as well to greater economy and better returns as to the largest amount of accommodation. It was mainly to enforce the views put forward in Mr. Howell's report that the meeting of yesterday was held, and • thorough unanimity per vaded the whole of those present as to the purchase of the railways in the sister country by the state. Amongst those present were the Duke of Leinater, the Marquis of Clannearde, the Earls of Cork, Bandon, and Lucia ; Lords Dufferim J. T. Browne, Otho Fitzgerald, Lord Claude J. Hamilton • Right Hon. Colonel French, Right Hon. W. H. F. Cogen, Hon. Colonel Bernard, Sir H. W. Barron, F. Heygate, James Power, Rowland Blennerhassett, Pa trick O'Brien; Colonels Vandeleur and Greville-Nugent ; Messrs. R. Torrens, A. H. Smith Barry, H. A. Herbert, the O'Conor Don, W. H. Gregory, Brady, H. J. Devereux, Eamonde, Lanyon, Blake, J. K. King, G. Gavin, C. Moore, R. Peel-Dawson, John Vance John F. Maguire, Re. The Marquis or ClenriCarcle was called to the chair, and addressed the meeting at some length, and was followed by Mr. Blake, Mr. Gregory, Sir F. Heygate, Mr. H. A. Herbert, and others. The arguments advanced were based on condi tions peculiar to Ireland. The calculation is, that the amount expended on Irish railways, in paid-up capital, lows, Re., to December, 1865, is about 25,667,264 f. • sad that the profit, after deducting working expenses, is ;bout 900,0001. The estimated purchase by the state is about 19,000,00 W.; and as the late Mr. Dargan estimated that the lines could be worked wider a centralised management for 650,0001., there would be, of course, a greater margin for profit and interest on capital even after a reduction of one-third on passenger fares ; that is, supposing passengers and goods to remain at the present amount. Such were the principal bases of the several speeches made, which, in a great degree, had naturally reference to the circumstances of the localities of the different speakers. Sir F. Heygate did not entirely concur in the views of the other gentlemen present, but he did not undertake an op position, and the following resolution was unanimously adopted :—" That this meeting is of opinion that an ap plication be made to the government by the Irish peers and members of parliament in favour of the purchase of the Irish railways by the State." It was arranged that the views of the meeting should be placed before Lord Derby by means of a deputation. To that end a committee of four was appointed ; and the proceedings clwed with the thanks of the meeting to Lord Clauri carde. The Earl of Wilton entertained • large party of sporting friends at dinner last evening, at his mansion, in Grosvenor-square. There were among the guests, the Marquis of Hastings, the Earl of Westmoreland, the Earl of Winchilsea, the Earl of Coventry, the Earl of Glasgow, the Earl of Strafford, the Earl Annesley, the Earl of Bradford, Viscount Canterbury, Viscount Exmouth, Viscount Andover, Lord Bateman, Baron Meyer de Roth,. child, Hon. Admiral Roos, the Right Hon. General J. Peel, Sir F. Johnstone, Sir J. Hawley, Sir Henry Des Vieux, Hon. Frederick Calthorpe, Colonel Hon. Henry Forester, Mr. Saville, Mr. Crauford, Mr. Chaplin, Mr. Craven, and Mr. G. Payne. Last evening the Duke of Devonshire gave his Ent assembly this seamen at the family 011.114011, Devon shire liouse, which was numerously attended. THE FENIAN THIALS.—DUBLIN, TUESDAY NIGHT. —Flood, Duffy, and Cody were sentenced to-day—the two former to fifteen, and Cody to twenty, years' penal servitude. Flood denied the truth of the evidence against him, and emphatically disclaimed any know ledge of the sassmination committee. Duffy de nounced Stephens, who sent numbers of men here to light, but did not come himself. Cody said the charge of an assassination committee was false. At Cork to-day, Captain John M'Clure and three others were put on their trial for high treason. THE REFORM BILL. BIRMINGHAM, TUESDAY NIGHT—A meeting of the liberal association of this town was held here to-night ; Mr. Thomas Lloyd in the chair. The following resolution was moved by Mr. Alderman Hawkes, seconded by Mr. Radford, of the Reform League, and carried unanimously—" That this association records with proud satisfaction the triumphant result of the labours of the liberal party in amending the government measure of reform by set tling the borough franchise on the basis of household and lodger suffrage, divested of the trammels as to compound rates and two years' residence, and free from the perni cious consequences of the dual vote as originally embodied in the ministerial measure." Mr. Hawkey said that the bill as it stood would raise the constituency of Birmingham from 15,000 to 60,000. REFORM MEETING AT NORWICH.—A large meet ing, held ►t Norwich last night, adopted a resolution that the present position of the reform question, although en couraging, still demanded the close and vigilant attention of all friends of the people. Mr. Hodgman, the aeronaut, whose reoent serial trip across the Channel excited so much sensation, has met with a very serious accident. He made an ascent at Cork on Tuesday, and in descending he either fell from the ear or it mime so violently in contact with the earth that he was thrown out. He was stunned, and remsined insen sible for some time. On examination he was found to be very severely bruised, but no bones are broken. The last telegram received states that he was sleepirg soundly, which, however, is regarded as an unfavourable symptom. The cause of the accident cannot be ascertained, for the balloon, on being relieved of its unfortunate owner's weight, soared into the air, was quickly lost to sight, and has not mime been heard of. LONDON ORPHAN ASTLIIM.—The fifty-fourth annual dinner of this charity was held last evening, at the London Tavern, Mr. J. D. Coleridp, M.P., in the chair. Since the last festival 75 children ve been admitted to the asylum at Clapton, and 72 have left. There are at present 460 orphans under the protection of the society, making the total number benefited by it 3,139. While the annual and special subscriptions, like those of most chari ties, have decreased, the life subscriptions have increased. The report contains the following paragraph with respect to the recent protests against the rating of charities, in which Mr. J. Roger', the secretary, has particularly in terested himself : " For the first time in the history of the institution the item of ' parochial rites and taxes' ap pears in the list of disbursements. In the past year the asylum has been assessed to the poor at 1,0001., entailing a charge of nearly 3001. per annum, or sufficient for the annual maintenance and education of 12 orphans. The m fail to see the equity of the proceeding, and it simply as diverting public benevolence /tom • class of the poor for whom it was intended, to a section for whom, clearly, it was not intended. The London Orphan Asylum has not only lightened poor rates generally, by the !slid it has afforded in the past fifty , years to more than three thousand destitute orphans from i every part of the United Kingdom, but by the number of children it has maintained and educated from the parish of Hackney it has leseened directly he incidence of local rates. The managers are co-operating with the representa tives of kindred institutions throughout the country, and they trust by united effort to secure from parliament a continuance of that exemption from rating which charitable institutions have invariably enjoyed, and which was eel. dently contemplated by the act of klizabeth." The chair man, in giving the taut of the evening, said the managers had seriously considered the propriety of building new pre mises at Watford, and had according ly purchased 36 acres of land there for 6,5001. Prudential reasons prevented them, however, doing more than obtaining an estimate for the buildings and providing sufficient accommodation for two hundred girls. During the evening some excellent singing was given by M ad ame Rudendorff, Miss Ryles, Mr. G. Perrin, and Mr. Lawler. Subscriptions were an nounced to the amount of 2,4001. THR FORTHCOMING VISIT OF BRLOIAN TREES. —The organisation for carrying out the reception of the Belgian volunteer, in a creditable manner is pro gressing satisfactorily, and all that Is required by the executive are sufficient fonds. There is now no reason to doubt that the Duke of Cambridge will allow his name to head the+ list of vice-presidents. Colonel Loyd Lindsay, as vice-chairman of the Belgian Reception Committee, has issued • letter to peers, members of parliament, Se.. in which he reminds them that the time has now arrived when active measures must be taken to give an adequate re turn reception to those who so hospitably entertained us last autumn. Lists have been prepared, and are shout to be sent to every volunteer in the kiNgdom far a shilling subscription, whic h is hoped will have the effect of realising a large sum. The gross amount of sub scriptions already received o er z ea promised reaches nearly 4,0001., but it will, it is ex , require at least 10,0001. to Bury the reception Mt ROYAL AGRICULTURAL socirrr OP aNci..Alvo.-( THIS Jar.) ' The annual meeting of this society took plan e noon, in Hanover-square ; the president , Mr. Tw os ew ie. the chair. Among those present were Lord W • fir Henry Vavasour, Sir Walter Stirling,Sir Massey Mr. Edward Johnstone, Mr. Dent, M.P., and Er. J" Morton. After the adoption of the house lint to supply 6, vacancies in council, on the motion of Lord W ti.T% HAN, seconded b Sir MARSET Lee's, the D u k e of 14,y . mond was elected ' president for the ensuing year. The SECRETARY (Mr. Hall Dare) read the follosrirq 11 . port : The council have to report that since last Deem* the society has lost by deaths and resignations vernors and members, while 5 governors and 173 in iti b", have during the same period been enrolled on its list, irl a d is now constituted as follows : -T life governs, nasal governors, 1,388 life members, 3,903 annual metahnn. and 15 honorary members. making a total of 5,44 . The council have elected the Right Hon. Lord 'besieger and 4. Right lion. Lord Chesham to be trustees in the mow of the late Sir John Shelley, Bart., and the late Lord Fevenk m , ; the Right Hon. Earl Cathcart a vice-president, in ty re room of the late Marquis of Exeter, E.G.; his Gri m Duke of Devonshire, the Right Hon. Sir Jobs T ro ll op , Bart., M.P. Mr. William Hassell, of Bubney, Whini er* Salop, and M.P. , James Webb, of Springhill, kladbur 7 , shore, Worcestershire, to be members of council is d i room of Lord Treilegar and Loral Chesham, elected tea tees, ruin Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart., and Earl Catlic il elected vice-praddeets. The Bury St. Edmund's meeting to be held in the week, coma, s e . Monday, the 15th July, postponed from loo s consequence of the prevalence of the cattle ph i*. promises to be unusually large in the display ef meats. The entries of horses, sheep, pigs, and will remain open as usual till the let of June, but d i Privy Council having decided not to allow any einibitito of store stock to take place during the ensuing summa the council have been compelled to with Mer portion of the prise -sheet relating to cattle. The . soci ety have tbi refore increased the amount offered in prizes for horses 3001., which with 501. added by the local committe e makes the total amount for horse prizes 1,565/. The comed have decided, subject to the usual conditions, to bold thee country meeting next year at Leicester. Lectures hie been delivered before the members by Professor Simeek, on diseases in sheep ; and by Professor Voelcher on d i relative value of different kinds of purchased food, sad especial reference to their manurial properties ; ands din cussion has taken piece on the rechunation of land from the sea, and the formation of tidal and other banks. improvement of the education of the agricultural clam has been the subject of much consideration by the ee si ,4 and they have voted 3001. for the promotion of that oLeet during the ensuing year, subject to the following tans :—The candidates for the society's honours and pr ai must be between the ages of 18 and 25 years, and ant produce satisfactory certificates and have received • pad general education. They must also satisfy minima q. pointed by the council that they possess a competent boos. ledge of the science and practice of agriculture, of hook keeping, and of one or more of the following subject.. 1. Agricultural Chemistry. 2. Mechanics in their a*. cation to agriculture. 3. Surveying ; Veterinary Scion, Geology and Botany. The council invite special attentin to the number of the Journal lately issued. It si be in the recollection of the members of the ion* that soon after the decision was made not to hold s country meeting last summer, the council resolved to vote the requisite funds for a special inquiry into the result of steam cultivation in England and Wales. The commute appointed to conduct this inquiry have lately reported the they have concluded their labours, and that notwith e ssel. ing the very unfavourable charac ter of the summer sad autumn of 1866, they are satisfied that the work has beet well and thoroughly done. They state that the reports d the committees of inspection occupy 330 pages of tie Journal and have been prepared at a cost of 186/. lade pendently of this amount, which may properly be classed among the Journal expenses, the whole cost of the is has been 6921. The wideness of the area oar with this investigation has extended, and the magnitude st the interest involved, give to these report. an slime national character, and the numerous lessons to be denvei from their careful perusal, both in the way of entrounre ment and of warning, will be fully appreciated not 0011 by those engaged in steam cultivation, but by that and more numerous body who are anxiously 'minivan* satisfy themselves whether or no they may safely Wei part in this latest and most powerful development of di resources of British agriculture." After some discussion the report was adopted. A discumion took place with regard to the reappearing, of the cattle plague in certain places in the mem polio anal the danger of its extersion to ale parts of the country. Several speakers complained thank government measure introduced in the House of Lorelei night did not appear to be sufficient to meet the evil; al it was suggested that a deputation from the council Mail wait upon the Lords of the Privy Council to urge upon the the necessity of more stringent provisions. The rends 1 the discussion was that on the motion of Sir Massey Lea M.P., seconded by Mr. Dent, M.P., the foUseug resolution was unanimously adopted ;—" That the row/ be requested to give their special and immediate anemia to the government bill on contagious diseases mot cattle, and to appoint a deputation to represent this views to the Lords of the Privy Council, as well sato re press upon them the importance of enforcing the she* ter of all foreign cattle at the ports of disembarked during the prevalence of cattle disease in the multi from which they are brought." The proceedings terminated with a cordial vote of tkinis to the president. We read in the Olci of to-day :—" Her Maje•ll barn arranged that Mr. Walpole shall be the minister in as tandems at BalmoraL He will most probably be re seeded by the Duke of Richmond. Mr. Walpole ud probability will be the responsible minister of the ewe nominated by the government to a seat on the &doer Mad Titles Bill Select Committee. Among the fell witnesses to be examined are Dr. Manning and Cola Cullen." At a conference held on Monday by thirty-eight of the fifty-three Scotch members, it was resolved, it I said, to oppose that portion of the Reform Bill for &oda which relates to the regrouping of burghs and distal 4 counties. An investigation is now making for parka's ) * tart' purposes into the wind and tidal peculiarities of Pa port of Southampton. The tide ebbs there in spud . easterly direction, and that at Spithead in a northAreittlif one, and both tides meet to ebb through the sea channel that divides the west west of the Isle of . Wight from the main land. The greater boa 7 water from Spithead forces the Southampton back, and causes the singular phenomenon of a two high water at that port ; so that through this and • anomalies there are only three hours' ebb at Swabs:sets& The prevailing wind at Southampton is evidently a rade west one, from the march of shingle and gravel ce td northern shore between the Redbridge and BlechiedSs Railway stations, in a north-eastern direction. NOW stops this march. The shingle and gravel travel over Se elevations called herein sad those made by sewers. Into ration is also going on amongst this shingle and 0 04 through the action of the wind and tide, so that antra , lapse of time there will be formed • sandy boob. HER AIAJZSTY'S JOURNEY TO SCOTLANI).—Te IIer day the final arrangements for the royal trip to ssa l were completed by the various railway authorities he Windeor and the new station at Tiallater , ecutlaiel. usual the London and North-Western Railway Orel. rovide the special train for this trip, which is ts? provide the apecisi train for this trip, which. 0 longest railway journey undertaken by the Queen in do island. The train will consist of an engine nod foss, teen carriages, all of which, including the royal other saloons, will be in electric ccnimunication mat" guards' breaks. The saloon occupied by her b(a)red Princess Louise will be the fifth vehicle from the Waf. break, and will occupy the centre of the train. i s 7, saloons in front of this will travel Princess Deana to maid and the Hon. Mrs. Gordon, &a. hint* and Ines' Christian will occupy a compartment in the values rear of that used by the (queen, the other couessruse• being set apart for their infant sou and nurse. Pal l Leopold, Mr. Legge, Dr. Jenner, and Mr. sslil .1111 hes the next saloon, the other carriages being ocrueissi b y 7 Duchess of Atholl, Lady Susan Melville, Lori ChO l Fitzroy, General Grey, and the railway officials, i 5 5 4 ,11 4 ..., Mr. Cawkwell Messrs. Mason and Neele, of the . Western, and Messrs. Grierson and Tyrrell. of the il l Western line. As has already been stated, the Quee ° . leave Windsor at ten minutes to 7 o'clock this ore*, The train stops at Oxford at 8.5, Leamington nushbury 10.40. It will also stop at Perth to-no s morning at 8.25, arriving at Enlister at 2:0 minutes lo t o'clock to-morrow afte.moon. AN UNGRATEFUL CURATE.—As for the Beretta Edward Grafton, in honour of whom all this scene ' es really got up, he showed himself equal to the otustu: by looking steadily out at the window. Per. with being in the slightest degree coxcombical. he en s by his instinct, and the talc was confint ed by g Ly memories, that Miss Phtehe's tender feelings ° himself had everything to do with her revolt pound w mother sad Dorcas. And lidward was of much earnest • nature to care about the ludicrous, in Col. Leander, and uw!, roost 'airiest people, he was without much sene _ r. humour. He was perplexed at the thought that 8., was Hero swimming over to L ! ea se" Beninese bad taken this bold step for lose of hon. .' stead of welcoming her with ardour, wiping th e from her fair shoulders, and bringing forth the wine, was more inclined to imitate rtt. Kevin.. her back again into the sea. He heartily yid"' _—. she had kept with her kith and kin, and had owe eL: if she pleased, to excommunicate him, instead lo T. this sacrifice for his sake. Very much annoyed ins:: curate as he stood at the window, and Lis annoyaece.".; not materially soothed by the expressive pantoeur Mr. Abbott, who, smoking his edger, spied out E 4 and instantly went through a eerie. of : dtitudes deta. tive of • lover's sudden reception of kin idol, appropriate raptures.—Sooiser or Later, Nu. 7. BY Brooks. cnxvlcr cont. of of, hues Prim ',let . oon ihonli rreetior Partri. .4!%i° .anon oomii car; carrYinl re c aiia • ha assaf Or eletteZtr: rtitior9 'art Calks. John Cul Edructi r the charge comet -acid ttonnor by • in lhoi , Seven Dish Itle phi* , It was st ay cf itaple. returned of sod v it d ery. Mr. Lewi use. but chi woman na e eihibium stated the .hug mamm a the time, di•lnor m a at more The society also a trals-4 1 prim for horse, and el committee MUM ROM The cos* was so slo to bold thee with it. Mr Mores la" Mr. Vault sor Mmeam, duty to cam cher os th the wonuu 4 food, mek four or !I ; and adu walking pa and from tbe prieoner w banks. Th e he was tut Meal clue Upon the co the coring, and in his I f that ape to his death 09/1.14 math. latter must mud p l ea The prier 4, and am the complet eived a red simian, tr nel rctent knom Janes Sui tire, of hob before Mr. P tug subjects solicitor for their aprb to rescue a p nry Senn House, at C; ill anemia Mr. &tarp Led. It vi tent-Judge the roe* prisoner for of to holds only too con resolved So sures ghoul. o the rusks considerable re commons the friends 'ported the their trans otsithstud• and on MI summer sad of Crrrectioo irk has beet attempt at r he reported SOWS was a 4 page' of the Police-sere led. lade and Robert ly be classed proved that It of the ix ham, who ha area OM to the yen nagnitaded go in," and tl is males to take her • to be dented be threaten& f encourage - Mr. Partri. .ted not ooh proved again y that and an example *swim li himself to • I safely lane in this ease h runt of de moment with ASSAI ea. Mr John , mammas solicitor, of :•. the Mt , with beg d to acts ecastable -Nfi fined Batik It appeared of Loren, Tuesday night he evil ;141 read, which tl pencil dual was there, an he upon nee struck the cs Ise resak d also seised big Nosey Isfet He was then e faun lently that it 1 the osms to the station. ate attests Mr. Partrid cues seat nature of the sewn this two months' i ✓ell sato* The fine no the slat* moved to the &atavistic* he commis ROI Thomas Co de of thuds Thome Hugh Mr. Mansfield Mr. Hughes. er Maje• - tj Serjeant Cr inister in la prisoner come ably be sr broker, of ll id • uenoe of w alieri• stopped the of the ass Be replied p e r he Raisin • had been to _ the g i g .risoner then 1 cola the forks." C • 'd he bough . here or of 1 hirty-elri . 12s. for solved, it i • • not bel • • said, for &oda •em from d diviner, • • in the plat • w I came te wheeler* •• • • .y at the tion he dies of di • uplioatea, az in a south' : • ouldhena-ste ethArestedl Ulm which a the est Mr. Thomas the lute i • • , said th •• • had. He r holy 4 • • year' sr lama Ole - as thor I two had The peia aaa a and other ' 'Mel him for etturoleaL My a wade . eyel on Ur Charles Choi Bleebria• .erly carry * ~ Noll* tenriane, Tr el m e the t ch on • war . 0 .. Tree ' • • with . and re,l ' in the pert At lik" . , Mr. William h. • , mid th ; OW —T oalleot basil to lialog il i ' time he e , re ,, he r • Client of th, „ A h o y le • d went to A ty C0 41 P 4 well as she 1 dd. is IS • • her goad. KVA 111 th .. „e ',cad that st • ad fail' . e Mil ..' Mr. Wooleyel ea siahlt Mr. Hurst deject IP 'led tha the leiM • d was worlds i . Is tit • gently proc cans Id - ed him. url IWO', Mr. Woolrycl loop or "" assistan ce 1 suporu x r. Horst re f ye. N 8? • her sui irill he' The Prisoner pied hil ls . t aPPoet her ddb • - had Ma ma ' e, Mr. Woolrycl • the south The Prisoner Gee' the "' Nether she In Queen !d . in a wrong i. ever.", Mr. Wool el a . ...1.;• u : ' • . as he ha wa wa , - ." • his wif e rates 1 0 I ' " to prison. After a s h ore Rererraa t vs .etPe - alen :l ft n i olll le iltllAtiCa t. 0, a o itbc . .4 ""....1 in the colt! bl ' eme a ' morni ng, t i .vasti° he ' v ie( the see c much urn Maed a ) Bin , ” I feet. lob '. mistake at I. sea* - Aylward, wl that Mil I M IsM. ~._ '• the oth e n mitr. or • slightest i n f. ' the Serf his 444,,,E me 14 4064 od rA Th ep o r exkl Co s care err. ' h,' " I , I clei for of 0 44 -r, h a ,.i ng 'ed 0 ° ibi . 1 1 Ai bal sa wool oylt4o It itotatio it of whom .A. ut &I_ _;,.."""' at the 10th les el ° "' Muck eras 01, &a id. . t winds gad By Sig ° ' variable win 1