The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-29 00:00:00

, i THE THAMES. Mr. ROUPELL less a sell the rears of the bars le I the raker dale of the Tare ; erg ID 0011 " that tba brae easelime It the data el the eareethe govenrai to rho lamediale mirmees tar abadat this dearroes are- are The hem pereass aid re &faculty the brae to ma ~,,,,• ,_...„.....0... .is basin made that a local whisk ea , awe a 7 i a R e scued("" ' 4 No, as") UN roe re sm . Plleellifs Oath mil 11 re vela they he gftwa the Illat Cesaireare Mao = dleOsag of SeMsbegelhaa bard t Ohm bin.) Or eseM they *Ws the Imre ef the emir tor sea as Ile err She hay ea emir rut =be, which saseald to MOi. a yrs, eel ether lager f (Beer_ . her) He alder be tell el ear Mar a MA Ltew sal eat Ihe weds el frawrewataa w il trb i Z twill b ee soda ad it recur of the. prase. hat rases ware MA set bees ellialet Wirer real teriles,bat by Isms ea shielts. sol alms slake arse ef limbs ha met epee the gears& Made it the ttery bo . p aira, tr i a At re puma serial, hewer; the wen ha mere at Ile eras met weal war el palle m allilip. They were tell that Ow wrest bete their mew le his Meer, se to the Gomm Oases • sad be led me dirt some bra. rearms weer be dhpieed le ter h arra WU Stobss. Flossilsai s tstOoto 11 lial ill be • read week, gad le ass assasg. .) BM isess gm it Mr ewe that were setqay ham ItTrot le = . by her Med Miaties f sight jest se irell alimpt le raise the white reran el seastry by se her lea 4111 he. Ilk le lb. Is the pert (Hear.) Re was set arguing the the vele of the goversarat epos the plass of • the Board el Wars shard be ee.e,ed. pe o , a the °Daher,' be should leek with noted= ss ens, 0=4:7 bbd: sad he sesei Or the bee Ara (Sr B. Ka) &erred great es* be TII Is .cereal She plans whir bed bar sabedlled le bra, sod reit awe weatrary ht Re sot of rimer (Ens) Me ward rerad the braes that whet was wear re as baradiare , rarer re pier ire had beat kr the may wail tam ham ry e : " O d lrish time half the Ma- s(Mar, hear.) He dared new atta r,ib a raw u teat the haw a we W bore ; bat ea melba emirs be rear Er be Thews Oarieeere be ash ad ire wrer to cal is esedaasiloa rib re Oameerear el Works and the Dead el Cosset-trey, for the katfilera a the firer sad the hiseeetweet of its beaks. (Mar, WO Sir 1. PAITVII, h esseadag Se 111111snall Mel the itaptovemies at Ellisl bbe ei es is e a kiryemir it i by hireeeK sod that it a Swede, bed erred W that purgers lIIIIS by heel Wear (Ilear vli t r i l With regard to the Meow, be bed sprat re t listspisy isst I s isssetiplasg re snidest, ea& bt bed ere le the eirslesioa hat • say Warr remedy= had ihr a ell IPMIII the mast preperes at the He had aramieseed lb vier to Mr. Blur, rat bed eves bls .dares le AM Illijset be may maths, ad Xr. Misr bed told Idea that the pia met with re eas- &Lou although it was sot • few proposal, but en that had been examsukated to the Bard of Works het year. It wee that Use should be put tate 51 the principal wars at about three-quartars of • idle hem the Thames ; se rat by the tiros it reached the river the sewage would be esearstely ‘ deoderbed. To be sure this - would dfserdour the water and it would kill the bk. (A WO.) All deodorising schemes involved the elesiesetlen el the hilt; 0 ( but, after all. what they wasted wee t i t =IV set be killed. (Hear, . Re adopted, the river is eight ad flirty been be Is a may Meer oceditim (Heer, bug.) Lied I. MANNERS had me Matra to eater be. the wide purr whir bed been ealarted to them by the boa. rake tar Imater • bat re hers would an doubt Ms to knew rat al war , d be hire by Yr Makry'e grareasest to are the seeker ail eraplabed .1. (Her) Oa lbear- ftLer he Ohs sere lied) seureamated with the Nitre- Hassit el Works, sad ribmbed them is Ire L 7177....... the lea gastrin' re member kr hal saggieled ; gad be bed era rasa ba begs ihr ihe i lord wear apply the resZ r elibeel delle 0 he eh id MINIn rim stslsagella bar) The bed she beirehe re 'el re Dere sr =re slit gad farm Om dodo ; mad if then gestieleas sherd agree ry assemes se libey le remove is WNW ere, re ameareal reed be prepared to take whaler. der ale* Imseseewary err thee purpose. (Rms., hear.) Se ha I beware es hey went se gessaat Warmed, it Rd wet sewn ALIA that the Ode el th i s dr weld haw il . any mat Wilma the WIWI the shit it ham ) Dowd of Mt ,„,....1 te lba any erre grew reel aserri rely le the ear they bed la view, le wadi melee IneselliaM ammidastra, sal the grosesosast ward set hares a Owe way Iwl I I g ti r ..anise that sober Isle allsa.__( Hasa_ beer.) Mr. Ti lisped that the sea alder which ere Wu Wes be the papaw stelbselleg lasporar7 relief weal sod i brier the pelage aderilea el a parser as ; be raid set essesh• that they . ord sot deli. W 0.137 se pishe ef Mr. lagbeness, lib. O&M, sad War est- art segiaers was the rest hag be • rat latsseratiag I i amt. There wee se help be 11-abet ressee net be emir ea; eat a seemed to bit that a sash Ism ember body thes the Beard el Wades word be regret If the gonermer weer bare as raw sad err p it ea the rates, he woe salhisi Rid It emit be Alder at a very as& Weer sate et Istureel this the bred malt borrow It it thew ashes The or erred wadi be real Se anima i utak =err IS es 40 year, wear set mid a wry T om bs bras le the sate. (Her hoer.) cmuccitu.on a the EXCHEQUER sell re ininimeli spied to sa beredbes remedy, sad cal le were el a perstrat render soh se those whir the been priemes who gra last lir shasel to , sad It wail be eatrasely hearshat, bxasseeleg the Mar to rep the awahles re supply. , bur.) Hs wag wean the ism ate a Ss se breseereedlue west, her llsjarty's presnest MA ahem he lase bad essadmisk a s Om peesee v =al isi. pbas ni= wesM esedie law 7 th bets el lime pray sad nide could set - be aloha or Ise his Or reat a week. Ida COX. maimed Ms iehallea Male the mare of the hare it the wirier try ea the reellpg of whams the whir art et the aria ANN be ems mew am welasgeNsf sr Ide era pest,be raid area sierat to tax the la dm pawl Ise Nag years for Ms mi l NIL BLACKBURN the has. gallemea wear the as early a day se possible. (Hear, bar.) It seemed le hist rely ample jus that the bore abseil 'ekes to il l ' give tits lababbars of the sastreells • eagle 1=1:- , wards eisLateulte rher whir they Ma ir tt ilL b .1 . ( sastari add that the initabbeate of the stabo- per did sot rhea to jay for ths dare of theie own die bat they •Weelat le per he aryls. the , lirSr me de are befeer Ilse dhair. He k I kg oared that rearearsee Medd pay or of the Ommeelderwall the I,AR a week he reek dm 'MAI Were. realemea bad sehred, bran they lad as pewee whalers to &mot the Beard of Weida is rot way it lama eared the wry It bad veiled by rates. (Her) Mr. I. LOCKS eyed rill the boa. barer that • the lor govmeasat era owl Welty to the ups& e et As rase releele Board et Walla It wee disk • =wise al eL Is levy a asermelltea _earlbst a lithe Tram. It would is fir he a a preary, r the pram* wee VIM so \my est they Isoll pet • rep to .n hapeeeenesta 11 itiltdessi ris, it sheer be a Im b =l Loa A Z; Ys ma m a menet t a., Lades was area f a ro ' ardlsay ware by imps* bat Ad et Paelbeesel we C d i= vilit timmise ."7 ;61 et le &dm the thee. Ist iswe Ile Inc wheidek awl the If et damn abseil lit the remely limbs • tar ems .ultra ale that the werbas sa ceitil=e a rlMrire alleihed le antra raid set "NNW 111 rya/ bet asslehated te drir their Naha. Ma lIENTINCK all lbel the ale bad sow brew la- heidghk. It wee dear that the aderpelltea reembers weer sea=le a atersprelas lab lad he es Xs rotad hat herd may ear aesibemware s delatiled dal re expire et weft the sherd isee he id= b ig y er the v imwel esultirseha seir j e ti l i 1 elealip. Maar, le . each gen Ida a larea periled Ile Tema* amid be rear raga the AMIN rasa el etes. (A bark) nantoroir amp. ak. esplearka ef the 1 Chief Osembebser reatiebray sad shirr Eke le brew are wee lepmy der flu prams pelllwiwt—he Had her- hayfellallie. 1114 WI Oak however le re the herr d beerme aver rani ea Asir as be heenabered Aso elms the ikeleess "l" Xw il at berm pais- awe it we dinered is horse maybe bees taker le Pew* wegabers. The mean tree then withdrawn. • The ether its it the day ware ha dimmed of, sad the bra affearre at a mart pert cr. us Len Raw. IL Rost••••.—The Bev. Ylebent Ratessaa, who far the last tee year bee eared pare el the Caagregatlesil Chord et Itellhill, aphid pp hm, the Slat berst, abet a armee Ehmesterphe wake therellsa. Mr. Serra we ter st liallliit. Is t h e yew 17i7, hater the pia..... °nit merallie Mr Aim ad wee lieled err Warr, at Meets* Ai. &ay. mikir leg billewilp af the lite Raw. Ha rattes is. Ppm hit elemee Ye pats Illa to the yaw MI, le pew. I Wed taw the time It at Wllletw, is Byes ; Aimee he ee- wweed le Mai" to mew the !we vomit peek tib ilea e bt. kw la own memowe 'Moment by as anise. m aped his leenietag yew welt the illieddlow it bile a . ale lot le whegle his bases with tb• tag of Me Mb wieleterfel wrest hes ben mahmery ealaiteL—E lell the dwelt it With= Is •my stele; est totwelleiely spew Ids esithesso at is seat ad sabeeindsl Wiles wee erred Ibt w e e As le wee big* nwpwied whew blot be le a" " 1 7 l as t stete "" ltel wes Ti ls t Xee lb. th 71 1, 1 1.1" e14.1., d e ill the at es brace ad Sea elbeled twee of I " Zi1 ... 1 2the . trietal wwwwwirtatiewszpellieset awas .1 1 It s w Pietism. The 'i ,l i i . peeited se-emp. eleawww. by dr Bee. Gawp Wilkins, et lotsdas.—Jkatisb llssisosi. Ham 1,11, 2315tal Wtrawni.--Dwiet tie week o tair mis iess Tui t i ze . t a re beree Wrdup, bewe a z . ildlew• : 41, -; =ileep LT"' I " t om ;Mk we rime asis' r mame. w ► Wwaew7":47 4: t. 14111 as de. • THE EXPBFSS, TUESDAY NVENING, JUNE 2, TEN DAILY NEWS : LONDON IiORNENO is P ta a = d atftimi l int l isitoins. MO Iliseglosierd wined I=Laszla 1611 ad fli igal= " a 21, //=. =I wastan Al= Poo "Vglol2lllll MI it Calle a ttlleAlM a &Amsted.* aft ri el i le II Iri sweir_tweirmi ~ ONLY EMIL, Tata =NOM maw , : w; ......... ... ----.- Sao tar own *all Mr fi 212 51117/I "TilMainairr a V s" atq4e . W awb lafaraillus. • dam* sal prlil= UMW Iftsiacqe as ray. To ba d iqr asera Yea • It 1 —sts pima IMO at II ell Illriir 42.111/R Piggfi' Nm* = • Ant headed the people in their ntigraties. They left handsome dwellings, cultivated leads, the re- sults of long labour add the objects at strong ariera meat; and went ford into the wilderness Coen ' Gaunter for the wooed time long mouths of privation and danger. If the troops molested them by cross ing the frontier, strict orders, it is stated, were given to set fire to every homestead, and make of Deseret a Moscow beyond the Rbcky Movntains. There was a report, indeed, in camp that this appa rent migration was a mere ruse, and that the object of t►e Mormons was to return in force when they had placed their wives, children, and moveable treasure beyond the reach of attack. This report is in all probability entirely unfounded. Governor COXIIIIIQ, who had the best means of information, and him& saw the exodus actually going on, had no doubt whatever as to the genuineness of the movement, which is besides rendered addition ally probable by the previously known facts of Mormon history. The universality of the movement may be judged of from the fact that only about 180 people, of whom 70 were children, notified a wish to throw themselves under the protection of the Federal Government, and ex pressed a desire to be forwarded to the United States. On the whole it most be admitted that no social phenomenon of the present age equals the strangeness of this spectacle. Theocracy and Polygamy—the ancient faith and the inveterate practioe of the East —are in these last days finding devotees, nay, martyrs, in the Far West. "We are going " South," say these enthusiasts to those who ask the goal of their pilgrimage. It is to Cedar City, or some part of Sonora, that the sat reliable informa tion represents them as boated. One thing is very elear—one thing was terribly proved by the expo rienoe of the last great emigration—that out of that vast company hundreds, nay. thousands will leave their bones in the wilderness. If it be true, as the history of all modes of faith proves, that nothing makes opinion thrive and prosper like persecution, then it must be admitted that Mormoniam has received from the hands of its enemies every possible en couragement for its growth. It is impossible not to watch with the deepest interest the further evolu tions of a drami so extraordinary. ON Saturday last the first examination of those " who are not members of the University" was con chided. The first experiment of what is called Middle-Class Examination has been tried, and upon the whole it has proved eminently sueoessfal. It lasted for six days, and the number of candidates amounted to some 1,200. The young men were drawn from all quarters : in fact, the Examiners were sent down from Oxford to various towns throughout the country—from Manchester in the north to Exeter in the south. Although each hoes lity did not demonstrate its interest in the scheme by furnishing examiners, as was the case with the Society of Arts, still the mere number of those who came ferward amply proves the interest which is felt in the plan and the extent to which it is appre ciated. The list of those examined by the Society of Arta discovers the fact that even men of humble ealling--mechanics and day labourers—are not in sensible to the blessings of education . And, unless _ _ we are misinformed, it will turn out from the ituallt of this Oxford examination that the middle elm" 'of this country rightly estimate the importimatel having some test whereby to measure the Wen of the education furnished at the ordinary selmele. Indeed, it seems probable that the clam of peruse who have taken advantage of these Oxford examine." Lions is even higher than might have been anti. oipated. They are many of them the sons of wealthy merchants and professional men, who are not destined for the University. If this be the fa*, this scheme of Middle-Class Examination will have accomplished the very object for which it was insti tuted. The poorer claws have inspectors--the higher classes have the Universities. In either case there is a definite test whereby the progress of the pupil and the skill of the master may be ascertained. But for the middle classes there has hitherto been nothing of the sort. The parent had no means of ascertaining whether his child had been pro perly taught—the master could not show by the uceess of his pupil that he understood his business. A very alight experience of the results of those exerninatioas will demonstrate the compa rative value of the schools throughout the country. This is surely a real benefit ; nor need pedantic writers any longer anticipate the day when every grocer will have A.A. painted over his shop-door, and every gardener be instructed in the Georgics" of VIRGIL. In fact, if the candidates are of that sups. , rior class to which, according to our present informs,- tion, they seem to belong, the danger will rather be that the examination does not penetrate to the lower strata of the middle class of society. For satisfac tory information on this matter, however, it will be I prudent to await the Report of the Examiners. It is impossible to read the accounts of the meet- ings of the Oxford delegates with the local com mittees, or the speeches made, without being struck with the admirable moral effect already produced by this movement. If anything is to calm down party spirit and theological acrimony—if anything can induce a state of feeling which shall result in a system of general education, it will be this Uni versity scheme. At these meetings in the great England, presided our by the es and of every creed assemble of stamping with thirseal of those who voluntarily rehash It is impossible to deny young then Weald never un they bad the utmost confidence', in the University examiners, unless they had a ion-, siderable opinion of their capacity, and set a high value on their good opinion. Mutual respect of this sort is highly creditable. It shows that the benefits of education are fully appreciated, and that the Uni versity of Oxford may do much to promote that great cause. There is, indeed, no period at which the University of Oxford ever occupied a more splendid position ; though it is somewhat difilealt to understand how it has been obtained. By sheer fetes of public opinion Oxford has set herself at the harlot the edu cation of the country. Every single young man who receives the honorary reward of his intelligence and industry from the University Examinees will be eager to maintain University right and to extend Untanslty Menet. An a great national institu tion appall( to the widest sympathies, and denuded en prineiples of general utility, the Univer sity of Oxford will find letesif mere ware then in the times when she kept aloof him popular feeling and jealously excluded the " profane vul gar " from her Gouts. There is one matter connected with them systems of examination which any Government will do wel t eseeider. It is quite clear that the principle of competition must be extended. Now probably the fairest and safest mode of extending the system would be this :—Open all situations which are now tilled up by nominations to all those who have obtained the outificate of the Boeiety of Arts or an A.A. degree of the University of Oxford. This test will certainly mum all Use benefits which as alleged to attach to the power of sembention. Tee ►ppraval of the Oxford Examines, and of those d the Society of Arta, must be quite as satis factory as the approval of the Meister of the Crown. A great boon would thus be conferred on deserving young men without inflames°, and a stimulus would be given to education which it is ,difficult to exaggerate. gee OxpreMlS. ileerlbeenole Weeder fat "The txpiere...lAelee iambi paper, mea be et lee Mee le. leererlimerebt. Wrire Meek IS the Ise et eebirellor • i nOr r irg#3l a ra iss nla. = tc ....llocnor ir Oa . -BOX &ND COX. Mum. Draikator and CiengGooh-Awl GALICIAN IGT/L-Ommare Poi Tim Ilirinre. DYING FOR ° C)N I. —/UA TWI NIRCHAIT 01 WIC& lb. meo Mo. 0. loas.—Oyea at leltons. It BURRIT. Tao WISING. RORY trauma Moms R.Wollaess 0. J. Honk awl Rims Nance RAM IGOR Mrs 111111seis.A ti HOUR TN SIVILLIL Km Nana W 1 LATHER MOM MLR TOM Yr. Ws ism irsimme• MT HIGH WATIR AT LOZDON 1111LIDGE. Tub DaT—llleniag. Toiloanow—lbastas. 41Ia LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 29. A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS," containing the results of the day's Reese, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Samoa, at six o'clock. THE intelligence contained in the telegraphic an ticipation of the Indian Mail is of the same com plexion as we have received by the last two or three mile, and as we may expect to receive by many I mails to come. Calpee has been takes ; the rebels around Jugdespore have been defeated. In short, wherever our troop can be brought into personal contact with the insurgents, the latter give way. Sat while we are beating the enemy in one quarter, other opponents start up, like the crop from the sowing of the dragon's teeth, in every other. There have been guerilla lights in the Southern Mahratta country. The Arabs aad Rohillsa are keeping the Aurtutgabad dist:rid in hot water. Gwalior is reported to have been attacked and plundered. Two bodies of rebels— amounting in all to 6,000 men—have marched through the Pattighttr district, burning and plun dering. The Grand Trunk road between Lanni pore and Cawnpore has been closed by an incursion of rebels. Though the enemy cannot stand before us in the field the prospect of the re- establishment of law and order is as distant as ever. The caminquesce is that our untrismis ere every where resevering their spirits. Dam foi Delhi the belief that reverses are impend./ corer us is Iseely =premed. And in this unsatisfactory condition affairs will remain until some steps are taken, not only to bent the enemy in the field, but to re-organise our eivil sad military administration. TIME le some little discrepancy In the reports, bat, on the whole, there appears little reason to bealot that the Mormons of the Salt Lake City are again on the move. Once more this extraordinary people, leaving behind them • great city end a ' • g settlement, are making their way Waugh trackless wildernmees to an unknown land. Forty thousand of them are stated to be already on the march, their cumbrous train of tents and baggage waggons extending for miles along the valleys which fall into the prairies. This is their second great migration. The former took place after the measure of the brother prophets, lox and Blame SMITH, by the Illinois mob, when the persecuted people, leaving their beau tiful city and temple of Mauro°, followed BRIGHAM Yount), their present prophet and ruler, beyond the Rocky Mountains, and settled down in Utah, then a portion of the territory of Maxim. Here by the borders of the Great Salt Lake they founded a new city and a fresh settlement. Here they deemed themselves safe from the aggressions of American citizenship. They were deceived. One of the results of the Mexican war involved the cession of Utah to the United States, and the Mormons vain fell within the grasp of the hostile Federation. The people had meanwhile in seemed sad multiplied, and BRIGHAM YOUNG , &Giro= of propitiating a power he could not evade, made application for the admission of Utah as one of the States of the Union. The proportion of population to acreage was not found sufficient to satisfy the requisite conditions, but two territories—the Terri tory of Deseret and the Territory of Utah—were timed oat of the vest region over which the Manisa prophet extended his nominal sway. homage tines of the Book of Mormon. The Federal laws were diesbeyed, the Federal rulers insulted. Remon strance and complaint from the central authorities at Wfudtington were treated with indifference or contumacy. One costae alone remained. The Fedora authority must be weeded by arms. A body of trove, after encountering enormous difficul ties, was moved into winter quarters in the valleys ache Reeky Moitataias. Before any active operations were undertaken, Governor Cvxmiso, the chief civil representative of the Federal Government, left the ramp, early last spring, and est out for the Hermon eapital. His road lay through a wad and desolate district of difficult mountain pewee to the kookier of the Salt Lake country. Here he was met by all the dignitaries of Mormonism. A procession was formeit and be was conducted into the city, where Buena* Towns lost no time in visiting him. The Prop* gen up to the Governor the territorial seal emit iIIBW Wink of federal Mace. Thee the people we gathered together, some 4,000 in ninikle.b ths great Taberasele. Governor CUNNING, 111.4111111 with practised Amerisan fluency, herangnelik* en the position of affairs. His immeks sow gee awed with ominous silence. d IP* Elders, being invited to speak, araw.aiaoil s lle doubt with abundance of imprendve long story of Marmon weeny and Mora* The people were deeply moved, bet time Ism no haat. Next day began the great erodes. Go versa Crenturo attempted te may the torrent, but in rah. Tonto and Kt:roma., withafi their wives, awl all their ehiHren , sada their cattle and an their ea , la •fet Or be The Manassas by this act were affiliated into the provincial towns of Engb political system et the United Staten; Federal officers Mayor, men of all parties wire apeoistsffi and-tbeledeqd4aws net for the forPooo a aka awelbilloall.; *lido tbei lades of tam: •UM aMmashodow tb newly formed taseitinits. s'lllisban paned a ' • loss to the =hal. ning of strife. 'rha d vsai ow.r. b•ioggeld 4 am' that %key* 'hooalled ya prophet, the real homage was paid to t h e Waits- dergo this trial onion WI . _ _ Silt Court. The Marquis of Exeter, LG., Lord Steward of the Clnewee Household, bad an audience of her yesterday, st Buckingham Palace, and predicated a of the Hews of Lords, that William Constable Beg., had proved his claim to the title of Lard =5 Terme* %Wand. The Prises Consort, attended by Colonel P. H. Sepassr, was premise in the forenoon at a field-day of the Oreasethe Gouda in Hyde k. The Cloaca sot Prinoe Consort, with the Princesses Alla and Halm, scoompsnied by the Ring of the Belglsns, the Duke and Dachas+ of Brabant and the Count of west yesterday a ft ernoon to inspect the Leviathan. In attmeihmee was the Duchess of Athol', Hon. Beatrice Bysg, Hon. Emily Cathcart, Countess d'Yve de Hovey, Major- Oessral Bower's, Colonel F. H. Seymour, and Colonel Count de Moarkerks. . . The iict7enhadaainner party in the evening. The com pany consisted of the King of the Belgians, the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Brahma, the Duke of Brabant, the Count of Flanders, the Ductless of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grind Duchess of Mecklemburgh Straits, and the Princess Mary of Cambridge, Prince Victor of Hobanlobe, the Mahe rsjah Daleip Singh, the lard Chancellor and Lady Che lmr ford the Belgian Minister M. Van de W er, the Austrian Minister and Countess Apponyi, Lady IrhdL Howard, Counter d'Yve de Bany, the Lady in waiting to the Dunham of Kent, the Lady in waling to the Dueller of Cambridge, the Lady in welting in the Hereditary Grind Duchess of Mecklenburgh 8 Brien& Counties Gren ville, Viscount and Viscountess ea ss,Bir Jamn Clark, Lkettaant-Colonel Claremont, Osilemil °cant de Moerkerke, Baron D'Overschie de Billies, Ditiie Burnell, Dr. limp', and the Equerry to the Dadra d Ousbridge. The °medlar Guards Mai Andel daring dhuier, and performed the following phiss : IPsekeitazz . .... ...... ....... ........ Oreeteare. " ........... .............. " Robert I* .... ...... 'del eitto de Tones& . The Bradford Festival Choral Ilealety, voices, had the honour of attending at Berhlaglem in the eveaiag, mad performed in the WI sod oteeset•resea. ROYAL VISIT TO Till LEVIATHAN. This great ship received its crowning honour yesterday in a visit from her Mo t ion end the Prince Consort, Te:ra" b , the King of the Belgians, and the other and royal guests at on a visit at this Court. party left B Palace shortly before firs ..„end, travelling by road, reached ihi Victualling pat at Deptford, in little more than half an hour. Hers lam Majesty was received by Captain Buckle and the other °Soils of the astriblishm i by whom the royal party were ocadnoted to the Lang jetty, scarcely honoured by arch an occurrence since Queen Elizabeth went to visit the ship of Sir Francis Drake, from the same spot. The royal party then entered the Admiralty barge, and dropped down to the ehip, the vast proportions of which evidently struck then with surprise as they approached her side. A commodious companion-ladder, covered with crimson cloth, had been rigged out for the oelasim, upon which her Ma jesty wended easily, and es one who was accustomed to Deedal l Yates, the screwy of the occopeny ' and = HarLro . n, *welted her Majesty at the gangway on r which she was ',oared by Mr. H. T. Ho ps and his oo direitore, Sir Joseph Paxton, M.P., Hon. F. Berkeley, M.P., Mr. B. J. K. Campbell, M.P., Mr. Samuel Baker, and Mr. SR George Burke. The deck of the ship not being yet idd cs the iron fulag a hod ben constructed party for the royal , _ her fall leogth, along *doh they proceed ed, Mr. ales end Captain Har ries agnates*** way Use vadois sourgeeseuts end coneweion of ire ego* *mi. After midge the tour of lie desk the Chu, accompanied by the royal" party, re tuned be the hems al the ship, where a dais had been ele seled, ha Uri the royal party had en enormity of n lie whale sate* of this mighq weemL On Mr. Y tor the reek, • .mUi. date la which the iii. a it r a k Cal i f i P t aaPi =, kgr ant r h el or t sheds, pleams et Mrs Ille esseM6l Wier. in whir the bleb et , etisreelei her et ertemtelly ma* I s emei Mar Ms** salmi Or are a wen beemel hr third* as a memment of arrest naval weemerke. and 011 heed Or II would ever ewer per et tie mormatileary of the owentry, an art- Mks whir the dreelom hastened to mermito by an arm ere taste. lelmesa dry mold Ire sere that a ship so Immearei slossM sever era wader a *reign . Her Ma d jesty era Ininste • edit le keret the . bat the dame Ire the segisrmem hip eossidered not waMolently essumellsw• the fort pore were invited to view the ma *in kaa Ilas ketehmeg. Fin Ms pert Cerra How- Mos =plias* ell re Weer is ambeeirs by which the seetka el the vend weelikt ekes sad sermikel. Aker roardakai lase ki, wen Iles re y . srl ef pl an use, the royal patty win emedseled le Ike pellesied Eder la the It= 1 ot ee th=eskere a *Clines teamed of the whielt the r4pr Ms Mare amassment@ mid eue, hp temperszy Mew op far her Misjestyrs novice. peer rmersi lit hoard newly aboar, wri diartlyest% gmilfell. MI ban leaving bar Mimi agar her sew of the /Mar of the saterprke, whisk Merl We arks a it la advance of ill others la the harportsat Mew of easel emellsotare. Tbe Kbr of the Belem wa ft ed with her Majesty la th e high eraoaerse to the saillio spirit of the illeseters, sad wag pleased to Maser Mr. Weer with his w Eotice, sot ly • *WO cam la this grand but Moo bares as et the GM Llonai as art s al en Wire et beta Hear la M wheel S. ' ' The royal peer es kwelag the siMp wean wed back to Übe Vieralhae-yerd, , easoniMg cs Irk my Ms eemera Me of en who sow LOOM the Timms between ballm sad Gravesend. Her Majesty wr perforce osupelled to hold her borer to bar lase. sad the whole party wore or mate, pima whes mes ? r wa s i e s p . shei the ins. The mos was riedy mt ° hand the directors sad the crew of the no see was eared is board with Ul4l omelettes 4 Kr. flore. the Warend seat fir the wal la*r ot the m in Thsknotees arksewleismest of the herr soaker& by the royal visit, have deememinsi to at aside the moods of the ambit:dike of the ship a esterdep sea kw the brat of the Poplar Hospital as& the The patio will learn with i = k liai it has elm been resolved to restore to the ship the reed. of its inner arse, and hatoskrth the Teri will be tam as the Great Betas. THE CORFO&ATION REFORM DILL. At a Court of Comm Cosseil, held at Guildhall yeetwoloy. the L04 8. 11AT01111.161% a report wee 1:=1 . w by Kr. J. W adrenal of corporal= ramble to the motet proceedlelpi Is prlYatai ha releasee b lb. Bill foe the Bettor el the Oooptien. stated that Kr Jams Dab b sia .ilt: gra Cabitt wasoasiosted Is Histeelf7 Walsh tho aealety zp Weald le pistolled with. eel Air os to a oseasebis mew o~tei mak asol that Mr. sipsie popeed to ex tbspose sa the sown tibia s l o s h es be adopted with repel to WIL whirl *Ws& A As aria, of the day kr thee (sol idity) wesesg. proud t R edid the adoption of the spot, As the of Se smut Is XL Med it As swam sAish lad urged as the ROM Si Comm tb• aimemettttel 4 LK le the etleetetetalklee. It weal" te rase cl ref - to the oorporititi E sill et Idol Waif est yaw MOM If Ai stallissisey shone of As er a l= then kb C i ro: ei proyssel re ll = away, down .iewitheatioa. Ms. IL L. Tau.os add he did sot disk Ws I. Dultee terslarele watt ogle ter eatiesh ia widadelleg the groweasat bill le Ikea In lat beta beredesel by As llopunitios. He should aot, Weever, opiate Asa. My. Dwdy Haas:sow soil d& thet lithe welbastely deem wee Audi Iheytioditt Me osalf Is 2•=2 d ML Co it hod hos Wowed Is M ilbs b 4 ; dis Mews of mmas Asa HAW Ad IN tete t=sat asseesre, they woadjel a unpile flashes sat MO weitt lisiL esseby with the driiadttet ha** beta cli iir b !kaaaslalt awed that wery sad shed' bebrode to per the Ad &wind Ihe Weed Iseividiad As Nolo. own dome wow Math eel, aid eewpwsease ewe lire for prowl/ taken evey. Dewey Deans proposed to Introduce the verde " and ad the essidarate peeped by OW J. Dabs tos sub mitted le she assasillat of Ilwassof Otausew" Mr. Woos sesebtedi le As hilreftiodsa of Ass= NM As motile lakowsed tows. to Ms Court As tivAsslso Is •A eyes/ est; i ilaMoy solditt bo advised. ilms& -186& EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mon ova owl oomaroerom.) PARIS, MONDAY Ermallo. The following paragraph in the Pays is im portant : The late events in Ilerregnina and the more leant troubles in Candle appear to have attracted the serious attention of the European governments to the situation of the Christian subjects of the Ottoman empire. It being found that the hatti-humayown granted by the Porte in February, 1836 is not carried out, the great powers have decided, If we may rely upon our Eastern oorrespendist, to bring the quint= before the Pails Continuos. We have no means of verifying the correctness of this Intelligence, but we have arm yet bad meadow to doubt the accursey of the sawn fres which we dative it. The Conference will not, I believe, meet to morrow, as was at one time expected. The Prince Napoleon enters upon his duties u Minister of Algeria and the Colonies on July 1, but it does not yet dearly appear where his offices are to be. The Constitutionnel says that they cannot be in the Pattie Royal, because that palaces as signed by imperial decree to Marshal Prince Jerome for his residence. This is not a very conclusive rea son, because the Prince Napoleon has long resided in one wing, and might very well install his direo tors and clerks there, without inconveniencing his father. It seems almost impossible that any other place can be got ready for him by the day after to morrow. A commission has just been nominated by the Minister of Marine to report upon the arrangements to be made consequent upon the separation of the department of the colonies from that ministry. The commission consists of four directors, an inspector general, and Admiral Hamelin's private se cretary. Marshal Bandon landed at Marseilles this morn ing, and left immediately by express train for Paris. It Is not known whether he will be re-appointed to the Governor-Generalship of Algeria. In case of his retirement, General Sallee, of Crimean celebrity, is spoken of as likely to succeed him. M. Devienne was installed to-day at the Pablo de Justice as First President of the Imperial Court. In answer to a complimentary speech from the Procurer-General, M. Chain d'Est Ange, he attri buted his elevation over the heads of the many eminent magistrates whom he saw around him, to the desire of the Emperor to give a proof of his ap preciation of services rendered to the state in the departments es well as in the metropolis. He said that the verdict of the grand jury of Dec. 10, 1848, would never be reversed ; and he esteemed himself happy in being called upon to support the " great principle of authority." Then, as if suddenly sen sible that he had been talking too much in the tone of a public prosecutor, he begged pardon, and pro mined his colleagues that although he quitted with regret the " militant life" which he had led for some time, he would devote himself resolutely to the due fulfilment of his new duties. The Pays says that despatches from China have been received in London, which state that the Emperor's commissioner extraordinary, Huang-Fe. had refused to enter Canton, and had gone back into the interior of the country. The Bourse opened with extraordinary animation, but there was a violent reaction in the afternoon. The Rents, after having been quoted for account at 88fr. 55e., eland at 68fr. 25c., with a full of sc. For cash the last price was the same as yesterday, 68fr. 25e. Mobilier, after riming to 652 fr. 50c., closed at 642 fr. 60c., with an improvement on the day of but 7fr. 60c. The railways left off about 2fr. 50c. higher. No reason was given for the fall at the end of the day beyond a general desire to realise profits after the rise of the morning. The Indepersdaace of Brussels, which has made its appearance in France to-day for the first time since its exclusion by the late Minister of the Inte rior, places the following observations at the head of its leading column: The happy effects of the modifications which ban taken place in Prance in the tendencies of the goverment since the rdirerseat of General Rephrase ere making themselves men sad more felt. Bach day rings with it symptoms of the earlieration with* may be perceived in the general situa tion of the country. Calm and confidante ere reviving they mooring as the nenembranoe of the former mode of proceeding is becoming weaker. The nominations of K. Wangle sad K. Darlene, and the appointment of Prime Navarre—all tolerant Wads with liberal Ideas, sad Inearable to a fair mount of tendon— ars so many pledges given to pat& opinion that gas Me of severity has paced away, sad that Frames Is Awn to Inter as the path of peeideadon. That being shire d, it My remains foe as to hop far imagine modl flarloas in the intaneenne of the main with foreign yawns. As far se diplomatic, agents ire censidend, these Maim have not been troubled, and vs have even sem by the land= delivered at the Lead Mayor's direr, that with Enaiead to yerrealer they are emstablished ea beer of the met empire siediellty. Bat thee is net nflicitat ; the istemetiosial dlscresion of the government pier in France wit► the English and Austrian jonnale moat calm down sad gin way to a feeling more in Moray with the wants if Imps, which aeeda tranquility sad peace. The Belgian journal concludes by blaming the Conettlerioneel for the unmeasured manner in which it has of late attacked Lord Malmesbury and other statesmen of England. A drama, called theF.6o4'm, founded upon the journal of an English lady lately returned from India, his been produced at the Malign Comique with such success as to Ell the house nightly, although the theatres generally are deserted for the Bois de Boulogne and the Pr 6 Catalan. A wealthy English dicer, named Sir Robert Watson, goes out to India fee ao other purse than to attend the midis* of a friend. He takes with him a vast I train of servants, always wears kid gloves, and even in the thtekeetineile sib deem mike hie tent to a three-omma dieser and charepegne. En route he meets with a Captain Maoris Beraard, com mander of the French frigate levindble, whom acquaintance he had made before BeimetopeL He asks him old French comrade to take pet leek with him, and they travel on together. The L.b,.., of the Frenchman's journey is to marry a yogi lady from whom he had been eepsented by ill duties in the Crimea. Of imam it term wit Ali t the lady in question is betrothed aping /Mr ebbieleakilebeet Watson's Mend. The SePey kenueellos boobs oat, and all who stand in the lay iillbe ti 0 t lovers ooming together are see dy merweered. - Itairbreath 'soapes - .... • isms 2200 i 8u Jwx LtwaiNaL—Ttl4stdel. ta mei/ d tb• orad OtamaGovaskie Mpg, awe my yr, MIL inn libt J. loarralf..o. 6Z- I miaow of tho Peajoab, to dr IVY IN. SIN* llsyat of tbs bra* to merit OM liwalitlia amply mai lawny et *a OssE d Om. Osumi d Likes, way sdareldgeold of sad Mom doe but neratl7 boar ooallamil ta ma by wq *a so a amber of dot oadilaami a n i r i sue I loud Mao It may *MS drirrlWlSed 6111111:= 4 : tin aailrr4 aial4bialtput Afar OE pea molt st year oriadibidisa. Jima * OD• kaki rat I bow. mit dr Ord 41111adbalbmolatsem o aularaud r atm du% sad mom& iberbollthal biseutid ay amley. As paint rellire sme i l aslai idle Is b bora Ad siy " =- 1" 7. Warm to lap AIM yaw AWNS • LAasseara"r.• IIL OM, Priam amoval imve ripa totter dada la *Wag OM the Jasisio d the MIL Mr. parry n rir ostruaisi IYa aratea, abbe was starlod by 1111.11°.• UNITED STATES. (71011 one OWN 001N1SPONDINT.) 141BW YORK, Joss 16. The " British outrages " are already a matter of history. The reports about them are now acknow ledged on all bands to have been greatly exagge rated, and those that were really committed have been disavowed by the British consul at Havannah, as well as by Admiral Stewart. °An alleged viola tion of Spanish territory by a party of marines from the Styx, for the purpose of searching plantations on the.cosat of Cuba for newly-imported negroes, has been formally denied by the Spanish authorities. A despatch from the commander of the Water Witch, one of the American squadron sent down to protect the American flag in the Oulf, reports meeting her Britannic Majesty's steamer Devutation at Bey West, in pursuit of the Styx, with orders from the admiral to desist at once from overhauling American vessel.. The feeling against the Styx, as the leader in the late aggressions, is very strong. The consul at Havannah is said to have expressed his opinion that her commander will be sent home for trial. This peaceable solution of the difficulty affords general satisfaction, while it only makes the conduct of the government in promoting the uproar all the more reprehensible. The well-informed portion of the public, particularly in New England and the commercial cities, have always regarded it as a political dodge, partly intended to draw away attention from the Kansas question, and partly to put money in the pockets of contractors. The policy pursued by the administration party, as well u the opposition 111 both houses of Congress, in fostering and encouraging the war spirit, was strongly de nounced by President King, of Columbia College, in this city, last week, in his address at the opening of the new Chamber of Commerce, before a large and influential mercantile audience, and his remarks were warmly applauded. Congress adjourned yesterday ; but an extraordi nary session of the Senate has been called, for what purpose is not yet known. It has doubtless some connexion with the news from Utah. The session has been marked by an unusual number of rows and embryo duels. Congressional manners " have now becomes, standing joke. Parliamentary decency is every year at a greater discount. One cause of this degeneracy is, doubtless, the increasing spirit of re sietance on the part of northern members to southern bullying; but another, and greater, is to be found in the fact that the rapid expansion of our territory westward has introduced a largo backwoods element into the legislature, which overwhelms the small modicum of civilisation and refinement con tributed by the states on the Atlantic. The enor mous states and territories of the west, which of late years have been pouring into the Union, send op gentlemen to Congress who deal with opposition in debate much in the same fashion that they del with it in their native taverns, on the prairie, or in the forest—by vituperation, or, if need be, by blows. Continued contact with men of this " rough and ready" stamp of course has its effect upon the more polished denizens of the east, who end by making use of the weapons of their rustic adversaries or allies. The way in which territories large u European kingdoms, and destined in a few years to rival them inulation and resources, creep from the condition pop of unknown and unexplored wildernesses into sove reign states and members of the great confederacy, is very curious. The newspaper reader's attention is first caught probably by a report of an Indian battle, or a United States military survey, in some remote region, of which he had never previously heard. A meth or two later comes a letter from an explorer, descanting upon its beauty and fertility. Then a paragraph, g i ving some details of rows be tween white settlers in it. In six months more, one hears of a governor going off there, with a company of moldier,. In • year it is the goal of large armies of emigrants from the north, and in another it is clamouring for admission to the Union, and free-'oilers and pro-slavery men are fighting over its constitution tooth and naiL The latest of these apparitions which is loom ing up in our horizon is Arizona, a large slice of New Mexico, to the south-west of Kansas; and if fame be true, the very garden of the continent. A year ago it was unknown, except to trappers and government engineers ; it is now vigorously de manding a territorial organisation. A large num ber of whites have already settled in it, and as there are no courts, and no public force or government, it is of course desolated by frightful disorders, robberies, murders, and Indian forays, and is, in fact, in that horrible transition state which sees Lynch laws substitutes slowly for the rifle of the indi r vides]. As it is in the very centre of the debateable ground, and on the borders of Missouri and Kenyan the anti-slavery battle will be fought out on its soil p again with all the acces• of bitternees to be derived from the recollection of fresh conflicts. Next Congress will be the scene of even mom ex citement about it than the present and last one witnemed about Kansas. Neither party as yet dares to mention, as both probably dread, the struggle, bat it is inevitable. There hue been a large diminution in the popals , lion of the city of New York within the last year. The new " Directory" contains 4,000 less names of heads of families and business firms than that of 1837, and this of course represents a much liner number of individuals. This is no doubt owing alto. gether to the panic, which sent many west, and drove many more into the country to economise ; and next year will witness a return to the old state of rapid expansion. There have been terrible floods in the west, caused by the recent heavy rains, and some appalling accidents have occurred in consequence on the Upper Mississippi. The latest accounts inform us this morning that Cairo, a considerable town, at the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, has been almost completely swept away. The floods in the south and south-west during the spring have also been very tonere, and done a good deal of damage. The worst effect, however, has been the creation of large pools of stagnant water at a distanoe from the river courses, the evaporation of which during the hot weather is expected to render the season more than usually unhealthy. The consequence is that the southerners are crowding to the north in unusual numbers. A NIGHT OP DANGER IN DOUGLAS DAY. A number d vhs intended ssiliat ikon Douglas, Isis se kr ONO by as sesame Oren, si Woistgasen were awake Os auto' sr dist ostkens NV Subways es neotswrke stein ma get tab Osborn besiegeb tbs Wbeshavaa Packet Osseme tar Os - p Vas t Mr& Oa tbs owl solv la i s s u ge I take • vs. se sima o'skok, lowarb bar st el Om Um bat ors Orb akar skis as Os miss ad Wig OM Os stlesaldbel away Mss tb• bests. A Ella 1111111116111 sem glows ea tbsta at the sass wig poke DX , Ts kr Os roma, swee tb . WO Ogg r n• biro bus bin et bassi 111 pessoges, 0161, Opse begins% van a* no am, ssi mgosolowsl =sa lmi 4g 1 = 7 . 1 --Sso lailui t6 sa illiss resr est = slarkoseer: s tseglen ossousq Os mewl sae = o nsr bow oar to seek sr Wild on all my Is sad tbs wbsis d ale luggage boa to to , 161 b"I N• a/ U. kg.) a sgu a. au roras wizeing KIV01.01" YIP saw - . .,___.==.2 . = == . 7 hsa i esa ir a lio, I N k i d reliantly massacred. - Hairbreath 'soap's Amu b3 7""‘ '" „ I „: l *."""r„j o b ir "' B ,h ig mire best sot' crocodile., tigers, and still mere ferocious Seven seem mar OR R ON Wry Moo g lb* riles of form the staple of the principal scenes, and MO- i1m.......," 1 "mi1 y ." 1 " Amer 1111 P ro b ig ilir * I * 46. Nl ' 6.1 tote "a great attraction "—uEmilia }buss s tj e .--- issa ase_i_ s i ty reliorst Meg a r e which has lately been incorporated into the Push ad* gl itir towards blew, viOdt b. 4 lll 4 . l be me mai dier es boo bees ea language by the play bills. Weir W Os 1 by alai toy infra limbed ay sad boo& _• bey. TM erase beer bed atm yeesodeee "%.= eat rude weber ft*, ; abs La 4 " ) d s t was the THE CALCUTTA MAIM mar sE Issigues Miss Me was ?kW IP. ~... um boats woo the' speed to • Oft • y' "' boo Owen ewe lying at weer in Demobs ja The Pulps/Aar ud Oriental Cempttay favour us ea hear go ma saes • breheer heat bft with the folludwiremaabiditma received by sub• Messiallassi is ar b : hi lihs yeMt sir:. slaeia this tb8 =0 11 : Isms marine telegraph *es Matraillw : rorytirt o ebear then. sad meat is Imo* else •Z i " tea stnapeldg Umiak With the Calcutta and dauts2corvliall_jc do boob w+ gO .. sigh, arrived at Museillis at Tam this day =, 7 = l = lo . b ms , an d 1.4 ell ft IWO. (Heady). ,:, papcsit kr a tear iir Woad. Oar May isa • lir a s a " The wails left for London at 10 atiir; d MS =4.6l.rlitlangla earl a ir r ier lobos amartiew est are cube leis the Theis steak hiNoem la . poem delortepe Deellos, 1 11 •voll she The marriage of the Prises Royal of the Two =Aril lmg a t i r aa Al ga Ms gum i i i o p Skinks TOL the Dodoes Kirk ci Book *ldler sebneeded yereseaers reeeshod as He pier sil eltbd Is by way m Mahe is October mat. • ,1 4 I La . .."i„ r , grarevesmal by fte lons ast ..1:4 ittit 1., a . Pet 12 ISTPIA. NW