The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-23 00:00:00

r JOHN BROODEN. ORIGINAL GOLD ORLIN MANUFACTORY, 10. RINLIZITA4MAIT. CIOVINT-GIAIDIN. JOHN BROGDBNI3 GOLD CHAINS. JOHN RROGDENI3 GOLD GUARD CHAIRS. JOHN BROGDEN'S G OLD ALBERT CHALNS. JOHN BROGDENI GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. TROUSERS. —The NEW GOODS are now ready. sad Gentlemen who do not mind paying • talr peke saatetiab tor at • good pair of Deems can depend on the best mucarcom and lIIIPTONS. 106. Maas& egpolie Later ZialL REMIKBILS ! you will see your friends at lIVAISIr dim the Oren. We gull sup them ght OVPrefifi. TO 0311.11PONDICNTLI. alreelleseseate Mewled ter •' The Zweig " Loudon Seeping seat be in tbe Ogee, 10. boaveetentreet. by Ti. en the dm el yeMlo•Wa HAMMER= TEN STUMM. THE MU YRS DAUGHTER. Mews. sad Whlffin Mialantes L Loan And F. Wit.—OUß RICAN OOUSIN. Mom Softies. booloeaos, Even. cwt. : Xesclasais Snowdon AM Stfart—And FISH OUT OF WATtE. rumors. Tux remiss, imizenurres AND VIDDLIWIT2IIIO6. —ARIAN NA POGUL Kam. D. loev.a.. J. leiragissa, H. VasoloGialf. D. Itsber, D. Marry, Swim, Mut= ; Yr& D. ikosiosali and liis K. Obver.--Amil • AILPLI ♦POLOGY. LYOTITSL Tao ram% • OA T Tao THE WIDDING. DON CAME DK BAZAN. Yam redder, Sider. Fittpatrick, Martha, wed tayrems.l : Mn. Lim, and Mbar Lama and Cat lob ladona.— AM TES LOST CHILD. Mr. TihMkomb. BRITANNIA. Tau Immo. BLIUULD DU VAL—Tba Tamp Was Ws. sirsia—THZ VOLCANO or ITALY. Alta 8. Lim —ADA BILAITTY AND TM BRANT. Mara Lao sad Mos ; Wane 88. Oars and lkoln—Osounisos at Matra I. MGR WATIZ AT LONDON-113JDOZ. TM DAT Mango& OIL sua.....Ahottsa" OIL WM TOMORROW Morals& lb. Sia.....Aftenbooo. lA. D/ss. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 23. Tan late speech of Prince NAPOLEON appears to have pitiably embarrassed the counsels of the Est rum ROSEN! in the absence of the Chief of the State. If the appointment of a Regency was in tended to prepare the nation for a form of govern ment less personal than one man's will—less preca rious in its tunas than any single life, and to convince the world that the Empire was not an accident or • ceremony, but a system as inde pendent of time and change as the English con stitutional monarchy or the American republic, it must be confessed that this desirable result has not been attained. This Council of Repay is so incapable of having • will of its own, or of dealing according to its own discretion with the passing difficulties of each day, that it has not even ventured to reproduce or to refer to this Ajaccio oration in the official journal ; and after all the unofficial papers had published it at full length, a private messenger was sent round to the editors to request them to desist from fur ther mention of • subject which all the clubs and cafds of Paris were discussing with malicious relish. Nor is Prince NAPOLEON the only disturber of the Regency Council's peace of mind. M. DS PLUMMY, whose long and tried devotion to his Sovereign is , certainly not that of an " underling," has returned from Rome, and published in the form of • letter to the President of the Senate some very decided views concerning Italian unity, the reactionary conspiracy at the Vatican, and the necessity of reforming the Papal Government so as to render its continuance in some shape or other not abso lutely irreconcilable with surrounding civilization. There are many inconsistencies and inoompetibili ties in M. Dr PLESIONY'S own views, as expressed in his letter, which will scarcely satisfy those friends of Italy who demand the simple application of the principle of non-intervention at Rome, and the separation of the temporal and the spiritual power ; yet the Regency Council in Paris is embar rassed by the mere publication of opinions which may or maynot be tacitly approved by the Emreanebira self. In the Senate, that inevitable M. DE Boas; who plays the part of the slave in the triumphal car, has availed himself of the presentation of a petition to make a wild and vehement onslaught on the " irreligious and revolutionary speech which has so " greatly moved us all," and actually to call for its disavowal. No member rose to repel this indecent attack upon the cousin of the EYPEROZ and while Prince NAPOLEON'S speech and M. Di PIPHIGNY'S letter are denied recognition in the Mo•itcur, M. DE BOISSY'S denunciation is reported word for word. So the EMPEROR is urgently requested to return home, and he has the consolation of discovering the virtue and value of personal government as soon as the manager of the marionettes is oil the stage. Of Prince NAPOLEON'S oratorical apotheosis of NAPOLEON it is no concern of ours to say more than that it was appropriate to the scene and natural to the orator. The people of a small Italian island may reasonably be proud of having sent forth the founder of an Imperial dynasty and the subjugator of France. In France it may be that among the educated classes, and especially the rising generation, the faith in Bons partissm is waxing cold. There are many French liberals who wept with youthful enthusiasm when the Prince DE Jourvuis brought back the re mains of the captive of St. Helena, who have since bewailed in dust and ashes the generous illu sions of their earlier years. There are many who have learnt to sicken at those songs in which Basilica's, the poet of the people, embalmed the memory of the man who left his wounded soldiers to perish, who sacrificed two generations of Frenchmen to his devouring ambition, who, while he set up kingdoms for his family, lost the frontiers of the Republic, who twice brought the armies of all Europe on his heels to Paris, and left France in the grasp of . the invaders. There are French liberals in these latter days fanatical enough to affirm that nothing' in the memorable career of the First NAPOLI°, is so marvellous as the infatuation of the people upon whom the burden of his disgraces and dis asters fell ; except indeed that the hero of Marengo and the omnipotent Eu7slos was the commander who had given up the battle, and the usurper who lost his presence of mind. Prince Nsrozzow, however is not perplexed by any of these historical doubts and hesitations of liberal France. He sees in the despot to whom sovereigns succumbed, but against whom all the " liberated" nations rose with one accord, fhe champion of nationalities ; in all the wan and conquests of an insatiable ambition he saes the principles of the Revolution rained in blood, and Is piously compares the author of all this bloodshed to tthe Founder of Christianity. It is difficult for ordinary readers of history, who are neither Coniosns nor Imperialists, to do justice to Prince NAsozaoa's bold and ingenious interpretation at the Fint N.; POLION'S motives ; but it is lees easy to explain &v s : the fens than to dispute the ver dicts of histo r y. Is is not the Esfossow whom the Second Empire i es placed NI the tsp of the iitluout in the Place v, end6coe, {Li itvoc.zos in u.'—• risa robes, but Lie iteipt recluse : 4 Ilb a r I ~,~;. •lio . • the prophetic martyr of Parsecs professes to " interpret' , is certainly • very indulgent method of interpreting a man's character ; to judge him by the li g ht of his deathbed meditations, and to take him for what he might have been if he had sur vived the epitaph which he amused himself during his last illness in composing. When Noro- LsoN returned from Elba, says the Puttees, he was quite • changed man ; and during the Hundred Days he was a complete convert to public liberty. It is a little unfortunate that the most salient passages in this fine eulogy upon the con vert of one island and the martyr of another read like a satire upon his sueoemor at the Tuileries. NAPOLEON L, says the Palma, was religious in a general and elevated manner, but if he called for a priest at St. Helena it was doubtless as an act of humility, and in order to show the force of religious feelings disengaged from worldly consi derations. The Concordat which he signed at the height of his power was purely • wo•rk of concilia tion ; and " if we oons:der at the present moment " the powerlessness of great states to obtain, even in " the interest of religion, the slightest concessions, " not on questions of doctrine, but on political mat " ten, let us admit that the First Consul was very " powerful and very clever." Again, as to his American policy ; NAPOI7.ox L sold Louisiana to the United States because he was persuaded that it was the destiny of the Republic to possess the: Continent ; and the Plenipotentiary who signed the treaty of cession was the authorof the Moxitos doc trine. NA.POLZON I. made the friendship of the United Stet.' an axiom of his policy, and caused his army to go into mourning for Wianaxoros. As to his government at home, he was convinced at hat of the necessity of granting corn plaie liberty, especially to the press. Abound ing in the sense of these meditations of the captive of St. Helena, Prince NAPOLEON declares in his own name and behalf for all the liberties which the First NAPOLEON glorified at St. Helena, and which the Third Nsrourex also glorified at Hem, but steadfastly denies at the Tuileries. It is noticeable that the semi-official journals which have ventured to publish extracts of this remark able speech omit all that refers to the temporal power of the POPP, to the friendship of the United States, or to public liberty at home. Sone Frenchmen are consequently tempted to ask whether utterances of a Prince of the Blood at Ajaccio are really dangerous to the exjsting dynasty, or are only one more mystifi• cation to be added to the conversations at St. Helena, the meditations at Ham, and " the use " of the Mussulman faith" in Egypt and Algeria. THE CONSERVATIVE MANIFESTO. (From the Times.) No doubt the electors of Bucks only wish to see this oreurig well invensed. and are content to be rem olded by • powerful and virtuous minority. But Kr. Disraeli is seesethleg more than a representative ; his ad. dress will be read with various interest by some hundred other repnweatatives ; and one naturally asks how they will read it. In the Bret place, they will not fail to admire the grandiar of Its views and the resignation of its tone. They 1 1 wren bat romped ite faith in ou• national future, founded • out constitutional past. They will recognise the greet. ass of the Caesar who knows he must be a victim that hie policy may be ormwearated. The very composition will re mind them of an imperial author, sad suggest even the grid of a republic for its victorious but martyred president. They will picture to themselves the heroic mind that lives te all time in the history of a nation, though it disdained the empty title; the trappings, and the burdens of power. Bat, atter all, they will ask whether this le what they go Into parliament for. I. this politics! Is this the great °m illet of parties, had by so may good sod win mar to be the school of liberty and of virtue ? Are you to tura a county upside down, to quarrel with half your neighbour; to hamper yourself with impossible promises to the other half, and to do with year left hand a thousand things year right band abhors and repudiates, to be abused la hostile addresses, and led yourself paying it in kind, ion for the plenum of sitting in the House of Commons. at a respectful distance, ander • add who triumphs by courting defeat and obtains all he wanks by having nothing? The history of this country, they will ray, Is very grand, its constitution a standing minds, ite future irpleudid ; but is there nothing else that one can palpably and immediately appreciate ! It meat be nenembered they are not all Darwin They will say, as the spendthrift did who was told his wife would being him a large fortune by tawny him 5,0001. a year, that they would have liked something to tenth. How can they maintain position or help their friends en histories and ociastits lions! There are yelps emaiderations, and millionaires, at any rate, ought to he above them Bat if you have net the beat cards, that Is no reason why you should throw away those you have ; ►nd we really do not ass why Mr. Disraeli should take such pains to prepare bin electors and Ida supporter' In parliament for a long exclusion from power. The rouse/Won he offers an noble, hit we doubt abeam the bulk of his couservitive friends wish to be in a patties to be conoled. nOlO, 1 • * 7:1 7 4..b.41,4; Leib E xi t - . • yea A , AI our lot to para.". ooacludiog Om" wins up the whole :—" Subject to thou which the program of society may demand. and the upsilon°. d the nation may sanction, I trust they (the 000stitueacies) will resolve on upholding the constitution in church and state." This I. Mr. Dicke's'. "Member for Verbosity reproduced. " Uphold the oonstitution r--of course, we all mean to " uphold the constitution.* The question Is. whether the coutitutice is abeolutely perfects, or whether improvements are not often desirable. "0, yea," says Mr. "tam La favour of those changes which the pro gram of eocicty may demand, and the experience of the nation may sanction." Well then, why not tell us what those changes may be l Mr. Disraeli bas bad six yore for quiet oteervation and reflection. Hata he learnt nothing in thou six yeah ? Is his mind, after all the dimensions and deliberation. which have taken plus, an utter blank, both as to church rata gad uto mime If so, we can imagine no stronger proof of a oonstitutional unfitness for the duties of Legislation and government. Ebe Court. BALMORAL, Mar 20. The Queen, with Prinoess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Bestride, sod Prises Leopold, arrived at Aboyre station at half-past one o'clock, and drove from theme to BalmosaL The Dachas o Athol', the Mon. Mrs. R. Brno', Miss Sweeter, the Doke of Argyll, Liestesant.Geowel the Bono Charles Grey. Colossi H. Poesosby, Mr. Brown, Mr. Buff, and Mr. Sabi, were in attendance on her Majesty. Maim-Genera the Hon. A. and Mts. Gordon arrived at Balmoral on a visit to Mr Mslesty. The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lorda yester day morning. Prteee Arthur visited and r the PAWS and P ncrincess of Wales at Ilarlborenginlionee, emained to luheon. The Prince of Wales, Wended by Lard Allred Hervey, Lieutessat-General Rooßye, and Major Teesdale, went in the afternoon to the Sailors' Home, Wannest and Dock- Omit, near the London Docka, and opened the new wing recently added to that establishment. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince Arthur, and attended by Major Tarelai• and Major Elphinstone, rode out on boreskeek. The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive, attended by the Hoe. Mrs. F. Coke. Prince Arthur arrived at Buckingham Palace yesterday from the Continent, attended by Major Elphiustone and the Rev. Mr. Jolley. His Royal Highness left the Palace for Ramona in the evening. The daughter of Lord and Lady Alfrei Paget we. bap timd yesterday morning, by the Queen's gracious minis simi, le her Majesty's Chapel Royal, at Si. James's Pekoe, by the Hoe. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor, assisted hl the Rev. F. Garde. (nib-dean of the Chapels Royal). The Prince sad Princess of Wales and the Duchess Dower: of Sutherland stood as sponsors on the occasion. The child reosival the name of " Alexandra Harriet" The Hoe. Mrs. E. Coke and Major Teesdale wire in at tendance open their Royal Highnesses the Prises and Prisons of Wales. There were present at the ceremony his Grace the Duke of Sutherland, the Es.l of Sandwich, and the Ladies Montague, the Viscount and Viaccantess Sydney, Lord Clarence Paget, the Earl of Lietowal, Lady Mary Capri, Lord and Lady Proby, Lord and Indy Suffield, Mrs. Henry Bering, he. The Oorernorand Deputy-Governor of the Bank ol Ecg. land and Sir Alexander Spearman (Ooanptroller of the Na. Ronal Debt-office) had an Interview with the Right Hon. the Chew:4llm of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downing-street, yesterday. STATE CONCERT. By command of the Queen a State concert was given last g at Buckingham Palace, to which a party of about 700 was invited. Their Royal Highnesses the Prime and Primus of Weise, attended by the Coaster of Modem, the Hoe. Mn. E. Coke, Earl Spume, the Earl of Monet-Elgentnbe, Major Teesdale, and the Hoe. R. Mende, arrived at the garden entrance of the palace about 10 o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Dubow of Cambridge and Priocese Mary arrived, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Colonel Home Party. Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived, at. tended by Colonel the Hoo. J. Macdonald. The Royal Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard was on duty in the Palm:mender the command of Captain Parker Bickford, the Eton in Waiting. Lieutenant Colonel Cooke, the misige, wee also present with the corps. A guard of honour of the Soots Fusilier Guards was mounted is the court of the Palau. The Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, Prisons Mary, and the Duke of Cambridge, conducted by Viscount Sydney (the Lord Chamberlain), and attended by the ladies and gentlemen in welting, entered the saloon shortly after 10 o'clook, when the canoed immediately ocannienced. Tim programme of the male was as follows : Overture (Praetor) Quartette, Canon% " tor •la mils tir (Mello), MdUe. Tit/as, Miss L. nos, Mr. elms Reeves, and Mr. Bentley Beethoven. Moms, " Praise the lord" (Joseph).— Barcarolle, "0, ma Mattress" Mils Booth ).. Mr. Blms Reeves Aria coo Coro. " Isillammatue " (Mahal Ma ter), Mdlle. Title= Termatino, "II tintimisr ch'odo *chewier' (latiorsh), Mi.a L Pine, Signor Ordeal, and Mr. tlantley Meyerbeer. Boon de la Mascara& (Le Pre air Clerts) Air, "Cast en vain " (L'Amtisseadrice). Ml= L Fyne Auber. Mona, "AU Mortals pare " (Ls Madera unbent lull Air, " OIL ruddier than tbe Cherry' (Ada ed Deletes), Mr. Bentley Chorus, " Who would stay in her oral Handel. raver (Oberon) C. M. von Weber. Duette, "Ab merit" (Bruani), Mdlle. Titter and Miro, Ordeal Verdi. Asa* " intim= roe - (Q o), lidlle. Miens, Miss L. Pyne, Mr. Dims Reeves, Mr. Bentley, • Coro Mozart The performer, exceeding 160 in number, consisted of her Majesty's private bend, aided by @aura instrumentalists of the Philharmonic Society, Her Majesty'. Theatre and the Royal Italian Opera, the chorus being selected from the opera and the Sacred Harmonic Society, Exeter Hall. The performance wan conducted by Mr. Anderson, the director of her Majesty's private band ; at the pianoforte Mr. W. G. Cosies, (From the Herald.) The vase of parliament and the opinion of the country have eadcweed the principles of Lord Derby's Reform Bill and the policy for which, dozier six years of anxiety and dllamilty, the conservative party have earnestly and not in vain ecintended. If that policy is to be faithfully carried eat, if those principles are to guide oar future legislation, if we are to be rid for the future of incessant insidious at tacks oa the privileges and property of the church, and ei • factitious agitation which prevents all settled conticience is the foundations of the ovistitution, we must owe it to • conservative House of Commies. Only each an expression of the national will as would be implied in the retain of a decided conservative majority. and such parliamentary diecouragemeat as only a decided majority eon indict, will pat the agitators to silence or give security to the country. That the coeservative party are not, as some unscrupulous adversaries have asserted, bent on re. sating all constitutional modifioations-that they are not indifferent to the claim of the working close to be moor aimed as an element in the political existence of the patios. Mr. Disraeli's address will convince anyone who ie met predisposed to cavil aid to distrust. And the present lacrosse of the conservative leader is is whist so. 10. cord with his Prat "'duct ; with the Peaeleieee 4 the bill Yesterday the Prince and Princess of Wales did which be strove in vain to cony, and with the terms in ..__.... ~..,, Alfr , a p.,„,6 rtes h.... a m ew s which he hie uniformly spokes of the clad of the inn- I '''''''' '"'" the— eyhtte.;,..Tog e s — - t h e i r - w ee - e - -- s wis hi er e s, - the w' I promoted. The views which he held in 1859, and which e P thette at r Chapel Royal, St. Jammu. The Dean of Wiadeor per ' thee cost hen and his party the loss of power, are now the formed the service, and =wept the calamity were the common views of educated, thoughtful, and moderate men. Thee they were reviled as illiberal, tad as • mere mockery Itheheth Dowager of ilutheated E e ; l e s whe m e alew i ewe r ted r ee l tr e s of reform ; now we believe that the working classes them. I °Poi' • th e Duke d ilhtherkeil ' I if Eisidwich, the Ladies Youtera, Lord and Lady Proby, selves look back with regret u moderate, wee sincere , and a reform p o n which,a wh i t al if ity notviolen t, - Vvies:;hcietpeehdi. the Hen. m etele m o e h e illyd . ° l7,l„;s lied o ese y r wiel p ees e.' W e ed y was limited, beams its author meant that it should pals. Major Teesdale. The Prima sad Prises. presented their (From the Advertiser.) goddaughter with a necklet, and she was christeasd Alex- The document which is called by some " The Conserve- m o tet B ur ke. tire Mwtihisti;" jolt issued by Mr. Disraeli to the deck " I His Royal Highness the Prince of W ales will of Bucks, is marked throegbont by this wait of a delimits bomoar the aw n es the 10th Royal H amra w ith hi s 'Dom purpose. It decides loathing, it pledges its anther to I nimcv at dinner • on 3rd of June, at Willis's Rooms. nothiog, it commits his party to Dodds& It was jocosely 1 - - ' the Ls Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has laid by one of the speakers in a late debate, that the minis terial watery at the coming election. was to be .. Pal mer - issued cards for • party on the Ilia last., at Gloometer stun for ever, and ao polities." Judging by this masifeste KM"' Piccadilly. to the electors of Bucks, this cry w ill b e me t by ass I Their Royal Highnesses the Count and Countess aloofly absuril-" Lord Derby, and no p r i e d / A n r d'En (Crown Princess of Brasil) returned to the Olareodoa If thin last phrase be thought too strong, lee Hotel yesterday mon* from elaresnocat. Is the evening the objector point out, if be oleos Riegle pumas ie Mr their royal highnesses gene a grand banquet to their Boyd Diameli's letter whisk *dye the writer or hisp s e • Hisclinesses the Count and Counties de Paris, the Duke de li.,....thi"'_, LadTh e mend Pulnof of the letter is-Plied , e t , Chartres, the Duke de Nemours, the ?damn Margaret of ,_=____,.., Derby ' s geed foteofkos is 1859, which gee s Origami, the Priam and Mims of Joinvi ll e, the Duke and et... ...' . " .1°° wicked *UP frustrated. gemadly, to s h ow Dasher d'Auniele, the Count and OallaiMPl d'Aquila, the ""'"' t he Pathall " I°l°l°6 7 ° 46,0 into power ea the foie ' Prisons d'Aquils, the Berea sad Berme. de Banal, If. of atlas Fledges, which Pledgee base weer been IMISSOMI, Ron* Madile Bow% the liootleono lo Innis' ea their Idad. thirdly, as • rewirel mull. that =thief is to b e s eep Royal Highaeless the Coact sad Oretaisme d'dqaila, he. -Wl* OtO be dew-co any haporteat qesetisa whatever. I DNATH OF THI COUNT/BB or Zm.awn. - Ws We are told that " the Haase of Oommons has zwaleed Shea regret to looms" the teeth of the °mete. of Zellesdi shoo* Run shall sat he sbeliehed," sad that "the Home •ea Suaday sight, is the fismilymarieloa in Arlbasteotiresit e d Clemeseas has declared by s art majoefray that the gnaw IPlesectilly. no Rd* ecualess wee deastlar of tae We lk shies in berme& shall not be lowered." Bat of say cap Haworth Williams" Bert., and married the Reel of 744- menthe plat er prevail, either far modifylag shush raise lead. Sept, la& The" is as Ili" The list of those who had the honour of reeeirioi invita tions to the concert included his Serene Highness the Prison of Leiniogeo and her Royal Ilighoess the Privolos of /Against', his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar sod the Ooriotass Romberg, and the foreign Am bassadors sod Masten. :r4dr, RVENING. LialiNT INTELLIGEN I 4 ,Y 4.- • THE PRINCE OF AUGUSTENBURG. • The Cologne Gazette has reoeived from Frankf:k an analysis of the document sent by the Priuoe at Augustenbnrg to the Berlin cabinet, in which he sets forth that the court and government of Prussia were favourable to him until the treaty of Vienna was signed, and that the attitude of the Berlin cabinet towards him underwent a change on the re turn of Count de Bismarck from Biarritz The prime supremos his regret that an understanding with Austria has not yet been established. He hopes that this underetaltdblif may be realised bemuse the Prussian demands expressed in the note of the 22nd Falai cary differ essentially from those which had been made to him pre. ytoruly, sad be has no doubt that thme last would bane been at one accepted. The prince would be happy to aid in bringing about en understanding between the two powers, if not on the basis of the original propositions, at least on some intermediate one between the last and three of the 22nd February, since between these two programmes ars placed the conditions which the Duchies eould swept, and which could be realised without any great commotion in Germany. The prime next examinee, one by one, the de mands put forward by Prussia in the despatch of 22nd February. He accepts the greater pert of them, and rejects principally thole which tend to Incorporate the soldiers of the Duchies In the Friesian army and to remove them to Prone= fortresses. The Priuoe, in concluding, declares that those concessions would be subordinate to the establish ment of definite order in the Duchiee by the instal lation of their sovereign, and that no representation could give its consent thereto if the only object in view was to make the present provisional state enter on a new phase. (avaria's =maims.) FRANCE AND AMERICA. PARIS, MAT 23. The Constitutionnet of this morning publishes an article, signed by M. Paulin Limayrac, which re verts to the pacific declarations of the Federal go vernment, and points to facts showing that the uneasiness occasioned by affairs in America has no foundation. THE SPANISH CORTES. MADRID, MAT 22. In the Senate notice has been given of a question to be addressed to the government relative to the cause of the prolongation of the monetary and com mercial crisis in Spain. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN. MAT 93. The extra Inman steamer Glasgow, from New York on the ]oth inst., aieived here at 2.30 Lin. to-day with 151 passengers ; she landed 19 passen gers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 2.40 am. The Glasgow brought no specie. EMPRESS FROM PARIS Mott oul writ PARIS, Manua Emma. An extraordinary Ministerial Council was held I i at the Tuileries to-day, the Empress presiding. It was resolved that the paragraph in yesterday's Patric threatening the United States should be disavowed, and, in consequence of • peremptory order which it has received, the Petrie of this , evening gives the following piteous contradiction of its own news so confidently put forth yesterday : Farther information permits as to modify the news pub limbed by the Patric yesterday, that Admiral Baron Dide lot was selected to go oat as sensmaedent of the naval division of the Westere mute of America, with apedal inernatioes. The only thing cornet in the statement was the fact that Bear-Admiral Boise's term of command has expired, sad that he is about to be relieved, according to image, by some other officer. In any as. the new cot:i mpeder of the squadron will be charged with no exceptional mission, and will have no other powers than those of hie prr. iecessor. Thus vanishes everything sensational in the Patrie's paragraph, the substance of which was, I rather think, communicated to you by tele graph. Yesterday it had reason to know that the French government had resolved upon the " most energetic measures" against the American volunteers ; that France would not "permit" adventurers to attack • country "pro tected ty her flag," and that Admiral Didelot, who was going out in the Themis from Brest, would re ceive, before embarking, the "most precise instruc tions" from the Emperor as to what be was to do to put down the "successors to Lopez and Walker." These brave words, which the unfortunate Petrie is now compelled to eat, were evidently "commu nicated" to that journal ; however, both they and the very precise and specific statements of facts comprised in them are now upon better advice to be deemed and taken as "false news." The Independence Beige (which by the way is 1 seized in Paris to-day) says that great anxiety continues to be felt at the Tuileries on the subject of Prince Napoleon's speech, and that a telegram of 500 or 600 words was sent to the Emperor to ask for instructions. The Belgian journal does not know whether the answer arrived soon enough to sanction the measures for restricting its pub licity taken by the Empress Regent. Referring to the repeated seizures of the Independence Brigs last week, this journal says it cannot complain if it is treated in France just in the same way as the first prince of the blood and the Vice-Presi dent of the Privy Council. The legitimist prints in Paris, seeing their opportunity, write, under the pretext of attacking the inconvenient cousin, most sarcastic things concerning Napoleon L and " Id6es Napoleoniennes ", in general. The Union of to-day has a masterpiece in this kind. It is under consideration whether the Opinion Nationale shall not be suspended for two months for an article of Saturday, making light of the ma jority of the Corps Legislatif. I believe, however, an answer from Algiers is waited for before, if at all, this severe measure will be taken. M. Gueronit, in a paragraph betraying considerable trepidation, says he is astonished to hear that some of his col leagues have been "much moved" by his observa tions, and he declares that he never meant to say anything "unconstitutional." The American news having produced its full effect on Saturday's Bourse, there was a little up ward reaction to-day. Rents rose 20c. both for clash and account, closing at 67fr. 35c. in each case. Mobilier rose 151 r., and most of the railways from 2fr. 60c. to Mr. Mexican rose f, closing at 44 We read in Gatignani :—" The crioketing outfit is be presented to the Priem Imperial by the Paris Cricket Clap haw arrived from Lowden. It wrists of two hats. two lets of stumps (diver reoested with shrew Wm). two ups, pads, gloves, and spiked boots, also • treaties cer the game. The whole la mast elaborately meseted, sad ramie peat credit oa Xesers. Lillywhite sad Ward, who were directed to amply the mem The &Aides ars inclosed Is a handsome sad massive atallossey ease Bead with green velvet. es the lid of which is se eograred silver plebe boot ing the isseriptioe. . A Bee Alters Impirials, liewmigeoet M Prises familial . " The clerical party in Naples is at this moment essamively irritated stalest • esejurce, L Basso, jun., who the ether swealsr, st the Bee OREM Thesis% liaitshed the mire& of St, Jasaarbm By universal eminent Balm's finds was declared to be far MOM marsdlows that seaway performed is the churl of that WM. 1 .. ' I, 1886. _ .-------w -rLITIA REVIEW It SYDIFPARII-(THIS DAY.) __.-- This morning a general inspection and review ,sd the whole of the reginseste of the Middlesex Militia. new oat trsinieg, took pleas in Hyde-peek. By itelf-pest 11, the following corps Disrobed Into the perk and took up their poeition :—City of London,Oolonel Alderman Wilson ; let East Middlesex, Lient.-Col. Aloosk ; 3d Edmonton Rifles, Colonel Lord Eofield ; 3rd Royal Weahniester, (Woad Earl Cedogen ; 4th South Middlesex, Lieut. -Col. E. &rives ; sth Eithones Light Infantry, Liant,COL Murray Prior. The whole of the corps entered the park by the Marble Arch. hisjor-General Lord W. Panlet sad other distinguished general officers ware on the pound. The whole of the corps formed line, facing towards Park-lane. Shortly after coon his Royal Highness the Primo of Wales and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived on the ground, attended by their respective stab. The Prises of Wales was received with loud cheering on entering the park, and on taking up his position in front the troops gave s general salute. The tearehies past sad evolutions commenced, and were proosetties when thin report left. The ground was kept by a battalion of the Coldstream Guards and a detachment of the Royal Horse °was. k The Primess Helena took a ceririep drive in Hyde-perk • this morning, and shaver& was moist et the review. coNvocarlos.—(THlS DAY.) This morning both Houses of Convocation re arrembled at Westminster form despatch of busions. 1 The Upper Hoses had not rred basilicas when our • report left. In the Lower Howe, the Prolocutor (Arch deacoe Bieksrstoth) adverted to the report of the com mittee, consisting of the DNS of St. Aleph, the Arch demos of Moentouth, Sauey, end Tonto, tie Rev. H. Bohm, the Raw. Dr. Jobb, the Rev. Sir H. Thompoon, and other geetiernim, oo " The Retakes between the Church of England and the Committee of Conseil oe Pao cation " which was laid oc the table of the house as Toseday last. 'The committee expressed their regret that the mooed end oompreheneive basis of 1839-40, which provided alike for the security of the church sod for " the rights of cow 861008," should hare bees de part ed from. They depre. coed the forcing of " the eoesciesee clause" upon the eon echoes of church people, whisk they held to be bed, both in point of good faith sad in point of polio—in point of Food faith, because it was a breach of compact, and become it deprived many of that public wisteria* to which they had a rightful claim ; is point of policy, because it noes eerily operated as a hindrance to the building of schools for the education of the poor. Ambition° DINDSON rose to move the following 11110111. hens :—" L That the report of the committee spoe the mistime between the Church of Reeser!, arid the Om mitt.. of Conseil ea Education, be approved by the Renee. 2. That whereas the Order in Conseil June 3, 1839, pro vides that ports be made towards kildhlinF schools con noted with the National Society, the Committee of Coun cil co Education ought act to bat upon any realties' of a building grant which is sot cossietent with the charter sod terms of mks of the Natioaal Society. 3. That whereas the Order ia Council, August 10, 1840, provide' that each portions of the InetraMbns to beg Majesty's inspectors as relate to religious tesahing is me 'shoals as are in connexion with the National School Society or with the oluireit of England be framed ley the web hilltops ; sod inch inetrootions were eascordiney se framed sad were made public, by the Committee of Cowell la the year 1840, the Committee of Council on Edeolion ought not to interfere with the order and course of the religious teaching to schools in oonnexion with the Nektool Society or with the church of Raglaad. 4. That the above resolu tion be cotnumniceted to the Upper Hones, together with a ropy of the report." Sir R. Thereon ham given notice of an ameadramit. I Hesse left sitting. A private letter from Paris states that there never was such a show of fine home and splendid equipoise as are now to be seen in the Bois de lionlogee. The Pukka are giving very high prices foe the bast English carriage and saddle horsed. Much taste sad great ex• pease are lavished also on the carriages and hareem that are sported on that fashlosable promenede. Nome but the most respectable hired cabs and cabmen are flowed to drive there. Soma alseasialas le felt ma ward of discontent amongst Pukka workman. Bane isoastor strike, are expected. There is a talk of a when's strike. Cabmen in Park are objects of some intermit sew is cease. quasi of the statement of the Bishop of Oxford that several hundred of them are ci-dettuet prima. The elerieel cabbies have famished the mercurial Parisians with • slight emeatioa. The Paris papers have the following story : Itecently the Emperor of Jspen had roma to be highly dissatisfied with oar of his carom, sad east him the " renowned " sabre. It is a wet of honorary sword, may beautifully oared and !lathed. As this eater held high :auk, and had hitherto given his prince every reran to be satisfied, the latter emit hint, in order to alleviate the effect of the menage ae far as possible, are of his owe swords, set with diamonds, and selected his prase mailer as the bearer. The officer received the present, sad wee well aware what it signified. After reverently reprillog the instrument of his punishmsst, he quietly left his house, went to the port, got on board • French ship honed for Havre, and safely reached Paris, where be sold the sabre for 150,000 fr. Mr. Grant Duff intends on the 2nd proximo to call attention to the clime of the University of London to be provided, at the national expense, with a bandies maid* for its purposes, and worthy of the position which it occu pies amongst the educational institutions of the mantry. Mr. Warner will ask the Secretary of State for the colonies, on Monday, whether it is tree, as stated is the newspapers, that the governor of the Caps Colony is pur suing a policy la regard to the Kadin et which the review dbtlity toe not been seamed by the colonial legislature ; sad whether, in the event of war arising, it might sot be difficult under these circumstances to mime upon the representative government of the colony its abligatios to bear the whole burden of 'eternal deface. This morning were issued in a parliamentary return of 28 pages, all the official Whim reports, sad p a p er s akin to the resignation et Mr. Wilda, as registrar of the Bankraptey Court at Lade. METROPOLIS TtrawrtEe ROADO.—In the thirty- Meth report of the Commkaicroore of the Metropolis Turn pike Rada North of the Thames. issued this messing, it is stated that the Metropolis Roads Amendment Act, 1863, mated that the toads within the district comprised in the ig i i mpo n g ii As id Management Act Medd on the let of July last cease to be maietained by the comerienkeers. They were aeoordiagly on that day assigned is good order to the respective parishes in which they are situate. This image involved the semesity of • redistribution of the reeds which still ramie under the charge of the teasels' items. They have been divided into 13 disable, on sash et which a uniform toll of M. per bores drew* is sow payable. These tolls were submitted to public auction at the meal period of kat year, and were all let at seers asionntiog in the aggrepte to 20.0201. The toils on the Maryleborre sod Fisohlry roads wen alms let at the stare time for 2,4801., being as ineiresee of 3801. over the previous lettiog ; and in May kat 2,3001. of the bads roared ea the talk of these roads were redeemed by a cash payment of 1,3801., thu redoing the assoust el the salaam:beg bonds to 14,0911. 14s. 4d. There is every appearance of • fruitful memos in Me Channel Wends. The export of sew preemie to lag. lead from those Weeds ie expected to commonee in abe d tea day" time. ARCanunioP Maxstwo.—The statement is ma nse which has appeared is enema of Oa papaw that Dr. H. E. Masoisi, who haa bees eo•nated by the Pepe Titular Archbishop of Weetadader, is the mem of Oar. disal Woman, dammed. has proceeded to Reese to resin the " palliate and emoseretios to We sew digeity. The archbishop elect is ie Leedom, and le to preside at • main of Roman catholic noblemen sad geetlesnea whisk is te be. held on Thursday art, far the perms* of emits, • mare polite^ cathedral to the memor y of the late sarikaaL His cooseeration will take place at the proesthsdnd. fit. Mary's, Moorfieldr, woo after Whitman& am the seermery for. malaria oas be prepared. At the elmeeh of It. ed the Angels, Bayswater, when be has se keg mialetered, the coogregatire are raga" • ',sheeted* te pretest bisa with a crosier and a zoltria—Pod. FILLZTUL THUNDBUTOII3L--.0110 Of the BMA alarming same set Mender, lightateg, rein, and ban ear re s elected is the Walla steetaced at Preari an C4 aftereme. Aleut 3 Ala* the @ grew Bashes of lights* sad lend peaky e t thunder Abeam a garter past 3 iielesk rain literally fell is Memele early every Mesa is the lowa weefiroded ; beams. he., were innedated. eel la use leselities eltepleespiles elliW qualities of geode dashers/ Ia the priesipel mese d the taws anent beams were laded. sad had to be get to eked the water hem then after the Ma there sees ea sammEekd fall le were astaallyr @bald of their home aid shop broke, by it. Halhaesoll half ea lash lest were pr . : oa by many parties. Thseellway stales we. .sect " t," fee use iota while Ihe rate ens the rails were completely oat Isi4 the water the stelae le me to the ,fireboxes of the eaglaer r thrash torreat. Beams and eeisek the theader mid ITlt ei Cla i i rearmed with feerfal flees ad elitism'. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. , MA:Erna' Pania.—The CAMBRIDGE reprceestatio Yet 22. at ta poi. Hassat tor tho maims* beim pleased ho gi ve want plias U {ate to far the he pm, ompontlow—two °two to all !Wir e . ifi arna. out diotiectioa who aro Dot or &Banat stood* t o take d wrio a y Master of Arts, the other two cps 1.4 wadargredwiatai orlowahall have oosktod mot los thsa mo t farm wise the ararolaos aro mat ia—chew prim h a' , boos thla day awarded a under : BecHnoits.-1. Frederick W. N. Nyen, Trinity ; 2. Henry Leo-Warner, fit. John's. Selina : is poets irt phileeopbo jediehne." ErIMINGW:MATes. -1 . H. E. Fauahawe, Corms au* Vernon Smith, King's. Subject : ow*, THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL 80CIEM Yesterday evening the members of the abov e Doe d i q sad cabers to the number of abed 300 feel together at Willy', Booms; Rir Rousincr liMagsge paladin& The eempeoy included many distieguided sass. The CiralemAe proposed the Mast ci the "'ns• Royal firliguati SaaistY," cornea* wiT I I I M names of Oa outeriam72 _SA, sad Ir. limse Baker, tow the geld meanie of the moiety fe e year bed be awarded. He Mit pve "Sir Rabid* Aleack." dwelling a the great psblic enviers be hi wondered la the empireof JaPaa, lad alma kis la* e is true interests of geographical discovery Ai Mart Sir ROTHIMYOIID - Amnon, replying to the observed that to some there might some Mile= twesa the diplomatic enrolee sad pograplieg dies m but to Ms ha s be foetid there was • class was geogr who found out Dew hada set who occupied them. Rim &ahoy now took him le Mak and any fellow geographer who might visit his la Ne i would always Sod • hearty asioarna The remaining torte IMO " the Lard Mayor of let givers la eomplinsentary Mime from the chair ; me," propeesd by Lard Ho ugh _ton ; sad " the Una. i n peewit Rir" with which the moss of Dr. MN. stone, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Palm% sad Rt. der pert' were counroted. Dr. LIVEINISTOIIIII, who was much cheered, NB Irs dUed forges thee, complimarts when he west into the wllb. When he was about to start oa his last supoditios bur jeety the Qom& was pleased to say to him "gy wishes will follow you." H. had always ranieriberalU saying, mod if be had the natty to choose a costa mu that would be hie motto. He bad no doubt sons Maim followed him also ; bat of these he bad so (sea m Third they were basest Re prepared um Is p the River Raman% sad try to get round tie lam lad of the Labe Rama, sod thee rand sled ihe Lake Talemayiks. Bat he did sot like to my malimme Isis Westin's. Re profaned to say what be bad imam what be wee going to do. The Royal Geograpided coohned great advantages ma travellers by their Mammies. His object ia nni ag h lailk =ta i spartly geographical, and partly with As timed medesmthe sonniry to commerce and to Oinks We. bed sees the slam trade at its ray amme. beed • believed the honors of the slam tads MI% coma were sot to be crompared with the homers dN is. lend. He hoped ie that way to do some poi la he sad gesersties. (Chow.) The empsay sigewelei about 11 o'eleek. PUBLIO-HOUBB B CLOSING 40T (1864) AltlrD. l NEN! ILL. The following are the provisions of this bile (sa miesdor la otromittos). It le entitled, " A Bill to mad the ad el the ffili and 28th ir.otoria, chap.l4, ormsaly ' Pubikehouse °Wag Ask 1884 : " Whams the opratier of the said sat has lasoloi it wry as and mused past istrovesirsee to taw of he ldr jesty's palpate ; sod it is desirable that the lams Amid Ohs &mewled; be it therefore enacted by the QMOle'll reef SX. 'sliest Ifitj4, by and with the advise sod maser of tho , Loads glitter sod temporal, air Ownrsoaa, is Ail wad I =sot sesembled, sod by the authority if the are, r 1. .hris set may be cited for all porpoise se tits TAM home Oloolag Act, 1885.' "2. It shall be lawful for the licensing juror al iht time d grastiag or mewing say Mean. upon the molar dos of sari evidence as they shall deem soffitiest show WO it is osooseary or desirable, for the smelarete of any moriderable &umber of IMMO Wad* My pular market, or following lay lawful trads ar rF isg, if is the dissreroo of such Orkin, they shall risk fit, to great to Any licensed victualler or limper elm to frosionsont boom whose place of bruiser is in the base diets reighbewhood of snob market, or of the plan who the perms follow sash lawful Mae or collie* a laser as emprog hioi from the provisime of the losers before rw tamed eel, during such days, times, at boors as dap is weeded is spa Lessem ; sad no liosseed victualler bapr of a rofrodtment home to whom such IiMIOSI it bees granted under this sot shall be subject to any for a contearados of the hersiobefors =croon daring the days car thaw to which his license extends ; he shall not be exempted by each Mime from soy to which it easy be sub** under coy other act el pa& meat ; provided that a printed notice, stating the days or spiral hours duriag which and the class of perms is whom the house is open under such license shall be earl is • alteariemos portion outside the bowie. "3. It shall be lawful for such justices, from Ills to time, as sad whoa ft may mem fit, either to alarm* osi Hamm allegether, et to alter. vary, or amend the raw lo , mash maw as mob justices may deem necessary reaps amt. " 4. TM said ass. ma heroin ameoded, shall bs la fens k such districts under the operation of the Podia Health AI/ 4 1848, or the Loral Government Art, 1858, as adept same ; sad local beards of health established soder s by visor of the said Public Health Act, 1848, sad led boards established nadir or by virtue of the rid led Goveraniest Aat, 1858. may adopt the mid Paile home Clore( Act, 186 f, is the dime rimers sad the same shall come tato operation at the ems time ea is provided for the adoption and °SO operatim of whet set by corporate McGarr, r d haprovecosat eommissiment ; provided that this drill net apply to say distriet which le a corporate 10181 8 1.4 or within the jurisdiction of a hoard of improvement ems missiresse ms. sal "5. So uch at the eighth clause of the said rehod sa deems the Mal authority to be a oommieskaer, sepldb. Midget, or other , chief Aber al polies shall be espirhas and instead thereof the local authority shall be, is sip re trist, city, or tows where potty .redoes are held, tee Po tiese of the or og is pW, seeress. sad is say alhe , district, city, or tows two Poetises of the poses Wag la tho dierir, city, err Mors. "6. This set shall be deemed, assetried. sad takal al part of the said herslabelcre meetioird set." Tors ClBl 07 COLOWOL DewAMA—We have heard stories sacra& to Meth as that regimental thrmay ao anoommen thing. A very little contrivaties redo sees *le as *Sow in such a position that his remeisingh ilia regtmeot might be described as hoompatible with its M. many of the corps. All we can oertainly discover is lie pretest oath is that Colonel Dawkins is not soivensal sad that he considers himself aggrieved. lt nti ahead herrime, because he thought himself sancta Ad ha declined to take the hand of his brigadier, fed if h true that for this 111110:1611 of his modal Mesdames he was me colt pat wader menet, bat kept is MOOS Or i t days, we certeinly pt some glimpse el the soatemeleir whige 'military dissigiss is preseussod to require. It red be gather hard ter • men to feel offended, sod yet ad be seen thus to show o ff ence. " The had d has umu," said the old story, but Douglas _wes • tel dicer. For declining to shake basth 1101 his superior caw, Colossi Dawkins was kept 11 den • primmer, and, according to this ediNaill atoms sad ethributiatt, it is not ditoalt to WNW bre he may haw lowarred the wage Mkt= P••• 1•7 2.11 amused But we esally think it 0000 1111111 the mien* a the pablis, sad the service too, that some better gringo Wiest isiostice thea we now possess should be anliO, emu Ilk. these. It is sot wridec tort' to hear ea Dom oat osly eomplabe of Waggon but &MIA • !ebb hearisg. within' • prospect of redrew. h wesii mem drays begat on such coraloos to doss wig I the complaisant mast seeds make at glim pea If • are am be eabstaatisted aping Wald DATlias. he wool& be worse of than he sow 'Om imbed, geoid believe him to be a victim of oppresoacm. We WSW* ergy limit be is • violins sow. bat he will older Sili MOM the howellt of the doubt which is always sword immested iftiostioa, and strengthened by secret eroosediellk if thergesorl —he is compelled to leave radar rips:lU o'clock this day, and without highs WASIK—The emigration movement br la woad to the coal sad hoe districts at 804 sashelglrwailMrieslave. than somber every that have slrsedf W and iroo-retakees tilmemegme est the Weber side el the Atlantis below Worth; is sm. Nearly all that leave go oat swim the the Ameriam heftiest Society, who simply geregratee M free pomp New Pork, sad the. the walruses wed de h, hag they as for theseesives. Warnings hem bar 116 ' deemed to theater , . with the view al &Myr* thrall's sad witheot eamiderstke leaving the lend of Moir ,Mt thew have had UMW er no semi; N Y di m the meirogesat most have It. mane, sad there is me death that it sYI ulldsestely work It. ewe remsdl: welly al Wads is greedy begissiag to he sereelsold arm el the works, and, as • picas of the s ates. al go any be =shooed that at as ears! r Inc Freeing ses miss mega, with gm view *cl od, Amgen TALI Cues OP ILICIAZID 0118001 f AT 'IIM% °A)serequessyw the Mks from the Peroview limed eall• Miss Oak IN. Ogelg. the esdetald medial 4 01 1 awl Nan. Voss, phi mono. leave terisred whish I ts disagree el the peer have 'Mallirs=2. is rawer e/ woridemee, lee tom duly aa es to his Mare oostiort is the m if his dogs& pia Ods*id dal la ba w as sari m o. MU I bow in 1 . 1 sad be Psi best Kr a ,r, . An MI 00gRial Mr. kr earl: miss, col ad be boo flosses. li Wbal base et I him. S. nha~lu wows IA bees dein Defied A Ng ampagd I _ . ITI ; •p • R hq 64.11 — iiala frost Nii Ibrals.! James abarPd Omani $ day au liva lost ydlra Wady as of tit* with ga His Di IN@ boil oboe" lot ONO IPS gr:ii &ail mad be I Mr. 8 widisaii Dies C l i a;-s-a , sad i Warn ilk — a:this KrTE tad hi shod is i um foie ii zo?ris- sTs ai the you hasberi {atoel _ 'WA awls oldie ! - I - r. i kr MI! Ms. se Ss wished sod MI bha wool& 1 R. the heap' rlf s = rbes.i No YOUDI Ist Aim 4 6 ii l a s : The sttios ---- thous, sort a pal dr I ta. p maw alas amp • I Mai PIP RI" SIM at lii 110.111 sok I aide MON kW Ism mud log lOW VW 5" iil - rli 4ss ein w■ Ira is C C