The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-28 00:00:00

the mirt f eesuiebowl/ eleappee (War, MOO um pit= ` fir tj'llmthe earls lest had set brains that treaty? h , yet the oath* afroled In It wa W. m toss ether *has tisat et " Pelserstes." 1 : that tyrant the noble laid rend ley dine g. ess• — ,.. Itav• shows them so heeorrupt . Ms t resh;s. "`" ... s ympathy weed lan bees enamel is ir e t il ‘ t ,r y t.•rfreeden. and jest !miasma •orie• • • t u tsjgh. (" Oh.") If they told es— .wit. 3.1 uni peil r l. 4 .t.eg sal a.neptiea them Ise woad( mb •J 1 :Sat hued is this essatry (Hear, hear.) to we ia"^" 1 . 7 . ,,,,, ; ,„„a aba n nein by shirk pulls :tic yple . wet entrisa is this crummy lee If& It E land h t ono tribusals u Omen Wiseva.l"."ldr. Vui:ay himself said, " It in repo the m : 16 " / AO Ootrn led the bs, liberty and et the prem. sad th , (wes, eosi ns the nowt the genre -1 sad hot full con fidence is them, in say use, were Nem •.1 for (kind Ann leem st d• tae hoer) What ! did dory sr ii i ** ' tma eines* from the MSS • b ha I that wee int i A TtO I 1 ' ss a, I dboas l h it might shown evade, the that mailissty siu,,,jammotii:s lose effee:ive, thative, emptsymeist M al t o f bating Moans to these tabards. Bulb as tot monist Gomm, salon they sled tea.- . osuseet (torah %Le strong po onwer se wail as the , rio b they were is say to Austria aid .„ ff . * :,es ass E efirce.-- We woe' ge beers yosw tai apprhl for pros. trios tie the English Am- , wee told that there was • deurisling law 1 0 "'"",„ g r am, sad a raked rr apnea oljeulteatam, with opal. the *tea ;ages of Anne, spas the judo own be b. lisesi no suspicion had ever tees east. gctN ,4 tbe adnraties et first decided On is ()Sober, °I to ea in Janney ? Mr. Fishy media acor n saying that Olt delay was °mai 2 , 2112 ho"` g :ll, s eeii, while M. Ors stated Rost ' ma nna why the ezbetratiou was net preseedeelriti inlay net put the arbitrators tribissal is wmot inforsatioa on the affair to he judged, aid &sensed ia llafa gear. It we, el gatateiy seta to pat the artairst.n ia penemies et his iress,cm sa d U. Ors stated distinctly that thei had met iXf. Osdatene) Baia spot that Wt. OM d t at seta they disproved the stannillost be bed age ,- , b ,, k i d ao right to refer to the claim et Mir. .. t .fidoo fur makiag reprisal. He had dm meat to the risen le bat did son do es, aml seleeibe , x be had out is right.., title to mill ter Mods :; ;, e .tersniov. Cush was anstettin subsidiary, era Win rupect to the plunder et K. Peeilen to r. 0144 adisitted that that we a met dieseeseble ;,,i, m eesne est. (lend cries of " Hose.') He ec see p silts ion of that act. Whams of M. Pimlico, sad even etleisilleg ter c • • m5...1 be SNOW it al impur no title to ream Ise rig tli•er. hoer.) They untie is USEllialbli mast oat of thew abandon wisdom be epos lbe to: er OM: of then. Gitil he wee Med pate. it „ m a: menus him tr be ianocent. 1111 r. Glad b•eser cond not sr id all quietism, et h is chareeter. 1: Wt. tot htesnot ha we s Jew ,oat he refused him his per,. rhy. It was no: in that bosse that any mat could shoe t• noel in reaseeitios of W just rights es that had nu more to de with his raglan ea.:. they had wit:: lt• perusal ithsraeter as Irs , utei t) his claim Bit be forced them to nadir, a.; ,: ens ha !mensal character, beaten the when al aed hi. Meseta:ions rested as ins credit. It had cited abewhere within the last twelve days that had toner a bill for 6001 (Cries of '• Oh.") Sorely, ', rate sett were us ,i. was sanceptible of costes , e. t i Rowed crin sat " Or.") If ben. geadems• -i•d '0 " ere complainieg of the forgery. then be wood try '• oa.. so. Ha alleged that it wee ea aln nutme. it we impossible to read the in. lac ry o: M. Tacit& 1 . 4 elver without saying that it bore On til; d f rom, palpable, and wilfal eleggvesties. It das suds by B -roa Gres. But if ke hod a. Y..n C sdl feint ore. a.ol those Ise *Whin, he bad t:<acu m . Watt 41, 5.. 001. worth ofjewele sae furniture, k. eal ~.u.stio toe hone on farthing beyond 301. in 31*.h. ' .i.k. In tar, the who!. este would mot be a I. some 16011401111 wider of romance. He • sirs ic:ine in saying that N. Pacifizo rid i-ttart! tit itt INTO retirees He said that some of the ten were :44 ie."' to recover avast, and othen too •pr seat, d wig seniess. Bat that did not del!FO, t. la•utw ptOtettl.llo. If he was poor, the WA. open :ohissoks it cousin wouldbe to I. eompeosa'i in toe the execrable outrage ti .4 Cll.lll.ttea spier. him. Bat there was ea mi* , atatatutattA. not to go to the tribsaale of the mew try c.topiaint , wire r. mired by the Bridsh minister tasking lb; insister Liable to • very heavy etatee. lute &mplants were torwaided to the t- ,'ot , i•d *0 X• 6.0 4t, tt , 1 4 , zt a . - r., vl, upon ea ez pars etaterseat a. 1 . . e tossreroi hostages spinet the 'Reversional. tt..! M. Perae , wrest to here some herk re the tri• , .- Ae 1 cow he would GA the bursa cr.. tut to,k piece ea the 12th of October, 1046, be- et..• it' mar* ;ink of the no►le lord. Os 'Ole lit.% el • • •trio &Wart of soo:her mimeo. Ths to • 44 tree sod tost to tbo noble lord, who : t* it.c.ediaos ahoold be institatad ou hetet, a! X .s. .•At at the 'icons, of bar Majesty's (avail /W. .: radish knowing well where his bAs: omit, sod sato tam woes* as advocate c.A wield aadtrtake a Nem fee the poor &TA 1 P. al 6ir Staid Lying returned the o. aa ew:tt,l4 nob', Mod, •JWfr.ia that day to this they • m r • .4 that claim Agaishhe salt, wee t•-is the wane wa..h the insist policy of Um carry was to he e :tided And, now, win marl to the claim of M. Par t. r onseaL It wars • raise of 1.0,0001., Sod soaka j.: cf the nails at 20 year' sandhi. Bros Oros said I*.re mast he rue rpm ia the Forei4a-ofbee. The t 41 edd, and very properly, that M. Peelfiao mast ;? 1,4 fa*. r Wass *a nal claim. M. Peedleo said the ;. is woe 11l dermal by the nob. A. 44 yet this claim • uhrd epos Orme by the IMAM 'Web this errantry htimiaded. It was made is its entirety. The no`ole lord gat shake his head, bat the Asking of hie bead did nut &or Pio Mee He did not say it bad sot beet reduced tun It was !attar to tle mw of drama, end was taken I are ealeelcila is the reprisals. for while the oth.r heirs did tot sneer to weir that 13,006?. er 7.0001. i*...o.rether, the admiral drught it his duty to sake ttynitls en 41 vessels. tse aggregate 11111111 ▪ c , aid not be ire that 130,0011. Hs eomplained at the aoble lord that his demand', even if Owyhed heat J art, were urged in • neater that was wholly onjuttifiable ; tozpisiar that the noble lord urged domande waicit on the far of them fraud, Uhler, and absurdity. re) He e mplaiced that the noble red had violated ant prinliplei of international law, and that he br.ita lb. supilatum of hie own treaty by palette by the k pi tr.• ec.is of the toasty, not only without exhaust lei them, bat without trying them in the cars of Kr Firs, tad M. Pride*; sad that he resorted to I.h.e later of the measures Watch by intermi t...as. :.* and treaty he should have retorted to. And Sr.. site r earl to the unit rrisl question. the lairds of esd S. •he: a I, Then was great debate ma the point as to...eterr Mr. it vie tarried theca on the 16th January it t of demands to he unshed within 24 boars. Mr. ityr, timer tn.. was • misrepreasttatir, said this was • rowan , lo•tter, rad the governorate of Baser and Frames wt. emit uadsraran 1, that with rearm to these trails wr were disposed to set with moderation. But tire was a k .own to the weed that told a Try Merest ta'e Ihe r.skt Loa. 'endear the neither for Ripon reined 1 I?—rettle rot to a Waited part. hat tot to this. t. the GUI Oct., 1049, minor the nighties! reenact t. Raves or to Frans., tarrnctior were girt to the Lord C dasisroir ne 1 air Wanda to adopt the as stators in c , Wlen with the Almirelty, as .ova as he toevrti,ctlf 4-sprit eh • force lsr that ramose, to take Pm' Bens to tor Wiser, if they had act bees streradored by the Greek :rem/neut. Was that letter to he girt sp Be wanted en arrest to net qrstioa. They had not a right to .saa • low.t of had dotard by Otiose without tor s•altme Fray he and RINI& ; but they tent out Jansenism in tit- tr.* islands wrthoet courting these goveroreen. Art how wrre they saved Sr.. :the (Wean.? WYby the dortti a and good sense of their agents. Mr. Will• teed S./ W 11,1•01 I'uker stopped the Ellleltgla of the orders lie 'weld row a.y a tow word, en the subject of their rely boas watt front. It appeared to him they stied 6•••• t.Wigetine• to Era es. They were edified to Prance for the seer that she m.o. to mediate, end fir iha facer is which site proceeded to att. 11.ron Gros, he einebiard, wars mat of rue, and -A • ceatilistry die/enlist. They were ea/IPA__ te l'reeee for tits Item ed,rts she mein er Meet indir sews. Bat did the noble Iced do Jenne to inter " th l "Ws lard convey to Mr. Wyse tell friredeter The dormers proved that be did see. He erealeil binsay the soitte lad could not seed • ressedirele ( afttes hoarse the 9.11 and 17th at Apia. Mr. WIN% wri:taor frost t.hene on the 13th of April, saki Berea OM del teld lea whet kit views of leie poem were, and they there was ea iejanctict to refer hear la ere et • diarists between thee. Br. Wyse said he hod are rob iestramieree. lie rile Ordstone) said the noble lord left Mr. Wyse.' naperfettly mirsed. Bat he railed the Debbi lewd, weak "1"1"4 as be did between the carnation et Lawton me the itemisation of Mks's. The noble lotl to laid w e tier. woo a slight damn" as w " a bas • diatom is Lew babies esevestiee). Mot Mal ight earner. r the eparation al Atlas as hely was t dime • ripest a 140400 Aruba" bet that the Mile of this eaveseme dais if 26,0001. should he mantinti tad wired to its jut measure Ye *store peornosio of i itched aro hues. The weseraion of Lorin mead I I toot tat* pepsoot should not he rawer week Greene and ; 4 : 4 1d &grad. hat brines meek Grade wish " st " 611 " 1 1 • 6 11 1 • 44 . But, tatertuarely, the 7/1:1 INterniont d , 41 tot take the( lame view that the tore loM dude Teel presPd the mottle lord • Ittlo hard spot the eali- Jw. one, tar varier attars to ream she tont lard vie entep•iled t o submit to the heeelliddaalsr be bed seem dined; odd bee. @sly upon . hut spot .we. to row the eastratiot d Loodem, era HIM me werwtai et Atha* had bus pertly MA" 11 0 1 k am- Aid whet • hoses bed be.. given to Ilk easZ a 4 4 , 44 ir , lPer: Corr Hadashedes ib• PAW" *nine to Baas Bewisew ea the 19th el Tte i=":1"i ashy in Ms lo ear nor 0 nherm In ea the Milli= tee Gee `,„ -rw ''' .ll II "PM beee Inglrod_l or add. et= imehl uts power, gnaw tan. art aWle - " 2 . 16 itoweneeleine, se to men brinier Midi NW' 1110 eassoass twin we wointai be *tow =hoer. tweeri,_ benierreween us= =er dem enweememe Wed der Si lie is Weeds r m rem Iwo annoy diem. Wm bruit bal= itimaalty ran" emd Mat yr a tio ga raddy • weelle .. de se ono thef t Mienal stergth. Tb •• ••• • knot tibial had ben real le Sink yam" " —Of ‘ 0 th• Pm of the noble lord, sad read to that ken me iamb 4...- she autocrat of all the Reesiss. (Hear, bees.) Well, sew, what esespeasadea had thy WEB ebb? i gz had had the enespessatiutlf bestirs the et the sable lard sod ke eareso4 idet.ileraSionbil him with rawest is ether aka seek • oer b t a ther: hew se mm who lisemed with dies Frees the has ghee dep ll , Cra r ma of sent. the soble teed deflesded . Ins and tot. Keen of Ommeas hulas apes hie Om.. Were was we owe who us • hi diet sista,* go e s Won than he Cl e Chowles) JIM atheesethes thie goessiss, he moat say thus Me Ms peat Sthesigie is relsvelese tease loathed of the gehle Mgt that M most rethelle.' Then me the term " ellotththritholto 'e" ee" ses-batseemeties," *mesh it might be siellealt to deem • liothe, yet it did delete • li•Tieia muse elfghp that had the approval of eh* p eo pl e of Beglead. d the edge laird woe, is his view, etaratterised by • spirit of imerfensee. He (Mr. Oladeessa)did notdetalit that the teeing el all Behan would be whew • legitimise erpti e t g.s t t7 " (mu d to w of eareisieg a British aflame, abroad is hismaion ifith the issetitualoss ei other esuatrise, that that ialleeses Amid be surmised la 'steadies to other cesubles thou ismitatiens farm which we err aderee had et lasetimablis Messier. Lipids( at • the ' medderatless .1 isterest, it was not fee this great espies, Mink bad its members dispersed throughout the world, to deal lightly mien tbe laws whisk bossed (deadly nations from ustrabutine to the dismemberaent or their allies. (Hsu.) Is such • cue as the issamotioa of Caned., if • ponies of the sosany had bees for adm is the pesensies of the ht. surgeons. what view should we have taken of the coaled et a Meiga power widish, berme even ear adders were nose ezpitied hem the soil, should have thaissetsit to the people, still sot • people, bat only issergeste, the choirs of a earth tent king ? (Hear bur.) He was well mite s% to bear, with others. the Mies that would be poured epos them for the part they were sow taking. They should be told, for sooth, that they were esposeins the cause of a foreign power, sad ociallemaing a minister bessue be protected English.. ma. Bet se 011/0/11•1 011114 really protest Reolidimes same by Meaning the principles otesecrated by the mi med season Of mankind fee peening she ceselset of sates to sunk That was the only way is width linglishmen weld be protected. (Hear, hear ) Great as ma their power they esuld not steed to peruse, for my herb of time, as belated policy. It would be coo teary se the kw of oaten and of GM, were it passible Is, .rev nation of ebristeadem to eatmeiosto halt from the obligations that bound all others, and to take a pseltics is the eyes of mankind of pedlar privates and power. (Hear, hear) What did the noble Ind Matadi say es to the said* principle Of his policy ? Tina the Englishman was to be like the Blom, who said, " Civis Rossanus sum." (Hut, Mar.) Ti Roma Mixon was the member of • privileged mete, the oitiate of a victorious sad cm queries saiam—a sates that held eaters bound dows by the strong arm of power. (User, hear.) There wee to be one law Ur him and mother far °then ; he was to dada the bawls' whisk he denied to others. (Hear.) Was that the noble lard's view of the relation of Bailee( to the rut cattle meld? Were we to claim to stand coos say other plat form than that on which all other natieei stood? Had this bees a mere verbal advantage, be would an have held the noble lord to it; but the spirit °lbis month was too apparent in that ilootatioo ; it wee that Raided should assume the tam am of ariTentl tutor, 011110/1111111fOrWr is all onstrise, of comer of the vices sad evils of all people throughout the lasiverse, of the nether that &donated as two schools of revolutionists. the whole people di Europe. (Hear, her ) All who thought differeatly were said to ho at war morally and eseislly with the noble lord, sad to be attested by no other than petty personal spite ands desire to avoid the eon tons of his liberal views (" Hear," and laughter.) The noble lord bad been, on former eceseleas more pugnacious with regard to America than any other state ow the doe of the globe. la 1843 be bad shows his dispositioc is • narked manner, when the Ashburton treaty was brought under dummies ; and he then received • lemon whim, it was to be hoped, he had not forgotten. This Mum then showed On seashied and good semis to take a temperate end diseaesioaate view of the question, and not to be droll of being thought afraid. (Hear, bear) The noble lied would then ban carried them to 'enmities. If one thing was more plain than another it was that his police would have led, on that occasion, to • rupture cub the United States. Tue week side o: his policy was over estimation of itself, and too little consideration fur the feelnies of omen (User.) Thu' debate would be and to wink os that particular weakness of the English people. They would be tali that the aide lord wee tba defender of English interests—(cheen sad grunter don') — and that those who were fighting spies% him were actuated by unmet motives, by no regard to public priecipte, no enlarged views of public policy. The case I would be takes to • favourable oedema, from whom they would get • var. ict. But let the house warn itself against that danger. There wee an appeal from Parliament to the people of Ragland. (Loud cheers from both sides) There was a further appeal even from the people of Hominid, to the general sentiments of the civilised wurld—(bear, heart — and England would have last • great part of her glory ad her peke if she placed herself is • pu.itiou to excite the kw sad even the WOlPirr of other nations, bet ',Woad having any part in their ate:time or their regard. (Hear, hear.) Let them frankly recognise the principles of . brotherhood unmet means. In seeking for the security and rights of our stands in Greece, let us do simply es we moult be done by, and pay that reopen eves to • feeble state and to tue infancy of free institutions, which we should desire for ourselves in the maturity and piety of such institutions. (Hear, hear ) Let us refrain doe intermeddling in the affairs and transactions of foreign power. as we would ream It if attempted to be practised towards as. if the noble lord had sued upon thus pee -1 e ra i l Pt t e oim iet as hi Tae h c7fi e lt h il i fler t d it e e t :Oc ac e qu m i tis uil t I t e r ra m the performance of its duty undo, whatever apprehensions of obloquy or r. proech ; for they would have the ultimate weak, of their consciences sal their country, for having entered their protest spied • policy which they knew, whatever its first upset might be, mut neceisarily in its lest results be unfavourable to the security of the British subjects wham they might to protect abroad, unfaveuratle to the dignity of the moony which the lea nei member for bhetheld invited them to preserve, sad anfanurable to that which was the ally other object of this eados, the sacred purpose of esaintalads the peace of the world. (Hear, haw.) Mr H DRUMMOND was understood to 'screw surprise that the right boa realms& who had just sat down should have takes ends, his proteanm the boo. member for Bucks. (Laughter) Though he (Mr. Drummed) .had no dread reluctance at seeing that there was an meager, and that, for the sake of destroying as administration, not the meet ignoble member of it was selected for the puree? of • fee . non—ani though he might not have any objeVion to place his dagger is him—(laughter)—he would not sow pursue such a line of conduct. He could not help thinking the slips selected foe this Greek ezpeditioe had been very approoristely Moen ; amongst them were the Firebrand, Drage', Boltfire, Tartarus, Bulldog, and some others. (Lvsghter.) The policy of the noble lord had bees to awn the Mims of British subjects ; the only question was the right or wrong details of that policy. The hoe. member for Stienlekl Ind traced the policy of toe Hubei' goverureast es simile/ to that of 1789, stating that they sympsthised wi h revolution. The hoe. gentleman then referred te the policy pursued by England with refer sues to foreign powen sines that period. He war at •Me to dissever any affiance between the agitation lately pursued by the free-traders and the policy prupenaded by the noble lord the other sight. The maxims the noble lord had pro purded were precisely the eame ; bat it was said Pat revo lutions were not very profitable, and therefore they would V.A. against the noble land Teed: whole principle was the price of cotton. His (Mr. Drummond's)poor sayings wave translated faro foreign papers, sad soot the greatest importune at Paris. (Laughter) It bad been said that it took time fn the governors ef countries to become reconciled to the shackles and defies of repre sentative c .nstitutions, and that reminded him of having beard a yew: lady say epos mu mune that ft took three years to educate her mother properly for the discharge of the duties of a disposes. (Landauer ) He believed the noble lord's couture was ego of his most demeross qsalities, and he (Mr. Drummond) was confident that the party now dominant in this country was prepared to destroy everything to establish desisersey—that it would destroy the House of Lords, and merely tolerate the Qum. or rest her as a cypher, to effect their object; bat that patty should be exterminated like rats. (Laughter.) His opiates was that en admisistratisis like the present, which was founded upon artionies,oad sin the . pelebrated dine tim to Pelted to " Aerate: salute I" sever could look for Usagoillity abroad or prosperity at home. Nut only this eseawy, but may maitry is Europe, would be involved is Buis Heade priseiples were tole fostered sad meetings& Mr. COCKBURN moved the adjosramest of the debate mid this day (Friday). sad the hoses rose at two o'clock, OMAN iIOBPITAL,DAINTOW.—Testirday theueuel genersl meth% ef the Musa el tids institution was held at the Leaden Tama. Taw Dor. Dr. Leper was in the shale. The report stated that Uti mamma of the iestitatioa were matiefessry. In said,.; the subscriptions allusion wee whale to ' penny " sebeariptiens, by mesas of eibLdi 841. 7s. 841. bad been eontribsted by working men in saw horses. The cement expenses of the year had been mat. besides which the last 5001. bawl el the purchase maul of the premises had been paid, *Ad 1,0701. invaded , piker owing to dui sale of. • portion of the garden to the List and Wart fedi* Daek and Disselasham Junetiosi Rail. way Company. for 1,4001. The amber a 10-Setients Swim the Met year (amiss whom were 21 aerideate) sammiled he 474, and the sombre due the epeeist lad hem 1,114. The ostiselisate had bees during the yeas 2,818. end dam the opt? 8,491. Siam as opening of thelmesidtal, in October, 10,484 patient* bed bees re bated, the largest nuebm whom 4000 ' I.sIA est , patients. The use. of IN TL 111 e. 74. .w 01f,, Is. esibeerisdeno, hid been washed et ibteletweel The inert 01 die 741 , had ',hut 2,83 w . 10e 2 291. mMlm el of 1,4001. seselted far the ask of a *es of lead to the Rail way. Conaway, end the repeeditere hed bee& 26,809 L, t; *move a gm. pall tar 1;4801. Meek Is Ahe toad.. ha Wanes le hah b d ridge, was MK HA 1011.' saddensa 'ha adesdom if ele ki 2o t7rhe . Doke if Cam the _eommluer, and Wm, diem of Use Meisd end mated, after whlsit the raft Flag AT AT • LOOlllll MATCH FACTSPIT.-AAbiat Wilms um *Vied' onsellne 40 ehansier Ns , - hammed eh the Willi oat* s lat alVessikollte piplereee, lissistrese, Semi& to okeedbe the mom that oreemmed twit till the ar ri val 4 the Wee& mad West of lisiked * 0 0" a" Wm. "*. • etegimee eld . wham hi head ter timed the lisseo6 WWI latri en .B4o l p h = "6. lol sr tee siestmettee 1 *MS Imo Go 9 o p o pktaims u eestity et .the .hillammeWs• peemely le st hos NW, of essiek soh Mosred. - Tins am wee. sawed by htsliti during the gore Whit rumiled et the time. THE • FXPRESS, FRIDAY Eke erpreoo. OUTGOING NAIL& The meth fer BMA North Antrim .a the Cattail aloft will be made op thie evening. Ilte Wen baba Ka* feel eamg Ilammoda. Havesaalt, Nemo, Noodurie. Nag (Mews, awl Nazis% nog =eluding th-oe ler Malkin, et. Jues.fle-Niesregoa, New Oreaeda, ibrmalY Chili, and Per% will be made Res the mornieg of July 2. klederie, the end homes Ayrre, will b • sails up es the el July 4. Th. mane for Lhban„ sal Gibraltar wM be made se °a July 7. 'De malt oft Mares Mes, to the Kediterraneen, C tleo, l. na, Heerlieng, to., will he made up Ca UN mats& of Jaly 8. The mai. tor Gibralter, Malta, Grime, lb. Isaiah Wanda, in" Chylen, ladia, and Chia& Ma Southampton, will be metre en ea the moraine of July 20. WON W*T AT LAMM =DON. Teem CAT -111suidAL les• Mrstarr.: N. NAL Si•••••••••••114MOL Almessa. M. As. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 28. A WELL-DINNED and two-legged animal -- we cannot call him a man—has attained the notoriety, which could be his al!e objeot, by strikiog at the QUEEN through the window of her carriage, as the edge's passed out of the gate of Cambridge House. The blow, struck with s short and • coder twig or stick, could not have been a deadly one. - Her Mysore having witnessed the reply natation of the opera at Covent Garden from her box, attests that the actual injury was slight; bat this perhaps eves aggravates the wantonness of as outrage offered toe woman end a Queen. In his look the individual givee ipso( s disordered intellect, bet his life and conduct give no colour to such a anppoeitioa. He was in the army, la the son of a wealthy mu, and ao symptoms d nenow circumstances or t rl " Croly Hfe. ,sterly life. One is rejoieed to think at this time of tame poli tiesi excitement, that no • fanatic could implicate the QUERN in the intrigue or struggles or menaced changes of the day . In England so regular and so traiionally laid down is the part, and it a no noim portant part, played by royalty in the machine of government, that no obloquy can attach to the power or conduct of the sovereign for the exercise of her political frinetlons. A contemporary, indeed, has ventured once or Wise of late to wake use of the word Court in its article', and to insinuate that there were leanings in it to ward thie or that person, this or that side of polities. But this unfair and unfounded argameat was urged so shamefacedly and covertly, es scarcely •to have attracted attention, and thus failed in the mull par. pees for which it was intended. Asovereign more p , rfect in constitutional observant* never reigned than Clown VICTORIA. Bat more than this, there has never reigned a rovereign in England on whom malice, or calumny, or evzin ridicule, has been Po totally unable to fix the eminent incision of a tooth. The motive, therefore, of sny ilualt or attack upon her MAJESTY is utterly impossible to account for, except by supposing the insanity of the perpe trator. The strongest proof of insanity, in the meant case, ezists in such behav:otr, on the part of one who was a soldier, and in that rank of life which must make him sensible to disgrace. The well-known law of 1842 subjec's whomsoever " shall strike at the per_ son of the Quilts, with intent to alarm her MA. JEETT," not only to traneporta•ion. bat to whipping, public or private. HOW Mr. PATE, in his senses, ootild have put himself within the action of such a law is unaccountable. Ws are free to own that we should not have been induced to take the part we have done in the great controversy now pending between the friends and enemies of • liberal foreign policy, bad we not been firmly impressed with the belief that the feeling c f the country, whenever it was expressed, would be found unmistakeably bent on resisting every step towards retrogression. Had we doubted the spirit of the tattoo, we should not have hazarded the prettiest repudiation of theme sentiments of pride, of courage, and of justice, which from the outset we said, became we believed, they would prove to be the guiding instincts of the popular determination. Day by day we have seen that resolution forming; and day by day we have men the advocates of the pokroon patty lose heart and hope, as the damning conviction forced itself upon their intriguing senses that the country is against them. From all the great seats of industry the expressions of opinion are imamate:us and enthusiastic in support of the principles hitherto generally pursued by the unseat ministers in the conduct of foreign affairs. The merchants of England know too well the im portance to them u a class of a thorough sense of security for their agents, kinsmen, and friends in the distant regions of the world. They ere parties con cerned—deeply and permanently concerned—in the question now at issue. They know well the conse quent*s that would follow, were the mean and das tardly version of international law which the Hones of Lords propose, to be adopted by this country. There is not an Englishman in the many and remote lands which are visited by our en terprising brethren, who world any longer feel that sense of security, which has hitherto followed and sustained him. The shout of every mob would startle, the frown of every minion of misrule would scare him. He would feel himself dependent on their whim, and abandoned to their mercy. A craven sense of helplessness would paralyse his enter prise, and crush his activity. He would sink from a trader into a smuggler. His transactions would be swims of lawless cupidity, and his profits • gambler's gain. All this humiliation, lose, and evil, seen as in a glass darkly, inspires the commercial sissies with a fixed sertfaith in the Muscovite policy of Lord ABERDEEN. Already the symptoms, not to be mistaken, begin to manifest themselves of this well-founded mistrust. In the manufacturing towns speculation pauses to me whether a continuance of safety foe our people abroad, or the beginnings of confusion, await us. Communi teams of a very serious character to this effect have reached we from Liverpool, Manchester. and else whom. Throughout Lancashire and the West Riding there is but one opinion of the danger at hand should the plot succeed, which has for its object the reversal and abjuration of oar past andiresent foreign policy. It is no mere matter of seeticasat. It is viewed, and justly, as a business question.. Nor are ifis domestic consequences of a sudden and total ohan_ge of government viewed with less mis giving. The eviction of Lord . PALIMMTON from utiles confessedly implies the expulsion of Lord lons Roam. To make way foe whom? Not Sir R. Pm; for he is understood to have resolved upon declining the perilous , politicos. Not the Doke of Wsuanaves i for he has formally moonneed all •rboaglits d. ever eatsrisg again L qw the toils and responsibilities of official life. Not Sir JANES . GRAILAN —the right homearable bane net may sepre to becoming Poutroaster•Ossend, bat he will never be Prime Minister of England. Who then is to lend the skeleton eat into the fortress, to ear and teach them how l it without troops ? Not Mr. Ocarsacor4 we pramme—nalese lee Ratios is prepared to see the ecclesiastical I.atrosage of the erown given over to Dr. FOXY, and their liberty of 006KitEte to the custody: 011134111; of Y&IETEE, sad Ramat. of °irony). Net r inally, to the chief of the oonaphistens, " Athenian A'BERDESP." No additional light was out upon the subject in dispute by the debate of last night. A more of speeches like those of Sir B. ItfilLlll and Mr. Stoma RemiT mallet @hangs& vote er modify got opinion. We are not so sure that oestory of the sort adopted by Mr. GLADSTONE is es certain to prom destitute of result. We rather isefine to the contrary opinion foe be mast truly be impose tre=raessed 'la pipeline • who comics to the Um Al the• gulden with leaning 'Oast the policy of Lard Prnuisairrox—is not st tired by the velment% bit Ilia attempts Of Mr. titrcirronl td imam thesfseto o ntibetate the rind plies and bewilder the juiliumsts it me upon the sullitst: If so IMlnselt name" of pendant essidetry Isaias to make se impressiin Imre favourable te the irldolt'liteeptluamAlistillied mast be the eases 'MUM' hi pleads.. et de** of Brit. liwelhogth Mr. GLADSTONE appears to have wholly bad% satrap hie VW to late even tacitly me MsFplindbijitiee. The prompt sad empbetiO cry o; with whieh his wWest eiseramhessate span real fasts MT frank pildidens in Themes, were esesautered. mat the siitis threads sif sophistry ',hereby the ISSIN the University would bus have led his main EVENING. JUNK 28, 1850. astray. As an answer—the only one as yet at ' tempted by way—to the masterl statement of the sandlot! the mieister, Mr. GLaccrox y res harangue was a signal failure. Nor was it lees remarkable for its obvious osiesione than foe what it contained. The whole ease opened byreir lAMBS GRAHAM on Monday sight (was circumspectly abandoned. Not a word was said about Pottage!, Spain,or Swhaerland very little, and that little very loosely, shoat D aly, and not s syllable about the Porte. The whole staple of the renewed assault of last night on the emidact of the Foreign Secretary, consisted of the thread bare tale of Mr. FINLAY and of Don PACIFICO. Within the limits of that narrow WWI it was sought to compress the discussion, as if public attention haying been oboe aroused to the infinitely more im portaat questions at Make, could be wheedled bank again by the more coojory of fair words. It is now too late. The Greek claims have ceased to interest the wearied public, or to occupy any por tion of men's thoughts. Prance sad her Olefin di plomatists no longer figure prosioently in the controversy. Mr. Ocansroxes ill-conceived eu logy on Baron Glum, at whose expense he provoked a socrolul laugh by the unh ppy appella tion of Nan impartial athitrator "—only served to show more forcibly than ever that the House of Com moos were engrossed by other thoughts—thoughts at the otamequences to ounelyes as a nation that must ensue, if the priocipim on which our external policy ham hitherto been conducted aboald be overthrown. It Brighton. the hottest et all hot places during the dog days, be not at peanut filled with company. 4 is at all eveats overflowing with cocksiastical bigotry and religiose persecution. Io such weather as this, even oar dusty, burat.np parks ere preferable to its scorching cliffs; and the interior of our gas-lit and glaring opera-houses more enjoyable than its rooms heated to aseseation, even in the evening, by the prolonged rays of a raging san during the day. Deserted comparatively, except by children and their bonne., Brighton ought at present to be dull ; there are neither temporary visitors to give its tradespeople large and profitable custom, nor resident families from whom its vicar can beg. But Brighton is net dell wanting the externally supplied means of bruise's and enjoyment, its internal affairs keep it alive and kicking; and in the absence of other means of amusement and of raising mossy, its vicar and churehwarden have undertaken to provide sport for the borough in hunt ing through its narrow streets, the Quakers r. cussnt in payment of church ratty. Like, however, Julie Gilpin on his memorable excursion— Although on pleasure bent, They have a frugal mind. Accordingly they wallas the " fon" within so cir cumscribed a circle as enables them to torment the Quakers, at the lu st possible trouble or expense to themselves, and without giving the offending friends that opportunity of escape, afforded to the most timid hare. The Vicar of Brighton, as all the world in this mc tropolia known, is an active, bustling, bland, begging, highly paid and powerlul ecclesiastic ; who has pro bably built mum churches, with other people's money, than any priest in the southern pert of the island; whose patronage is increased by every church he has built ; who, after stretching the voluntary principle in church building until it his nearly crocked in his grasping hand, now turns round and insists on compulsory and minority church rates, but who, with all his love for church extension, has Lever thought of its readiest and simplest means —the breaking up of his monster benefice into a series of independent parishes for ecclesiastical affairs. All this the world of London perfectly understands. But it knows more : it is aware that the repug nance of his parishioners to church rate is just as invincible as the vicar's devotion to them is rigid. How, on the 28th of May, 1846, a church rate of sixpence in the pound was relived on a poll by 1,324 votes against 764 ; how on the Ist of January, 1847, a rate of even 10. was rejected by 1.040 votes against 706 ; bow, on the 28th of the same month, it was spin refused by 1,227 votes against 1,030 votes; how, on the 12th of August followir g, the vicar came down for a id. rate, and was retuned without a poll; how, on the 9th of December, 1847, be and the churchwardens made a minority rate, in spite of the protest of a groat town's meeting; and how, in Sep tember, 1849, he was, for the sixth time, refused a church rate. Furthermore, we all know that at any time during three three years the vicar of Brighton had only to bare turnei out on his begging rounds to have raised the amount wanted for the repair of the parish church, and to have preserved the peace of the town ; bat that he has refused to do so, and thrown himself on the law, resolved to have " his pound of flesh." Taking, theo, the narrative of the r eclesiastical trembles and vicarial scandals of Brighton up at this point, where, it may be recollected, we last left them, we now proe sed to bring our account of them down to the present time, and to the latest outrage on liberty of c inecisees and on the forms of law. The last church rats imposed on Brighton in De °ember, 1847, was, we have said, a minority rate; substantially it INS laid on by the vicar and church wardens. Its payment was, of course, refused by a large proportion of those &vested to it. In June, 1899, several of the ratepayer were summoned for non-payment, and, not having contested its validity before the magistrates, au order for payment was made, distress warrant, were issued, and their goods were seised. The next batch summoned were, how ever, better advised, and, on the validity of the rate being questioned, the magistrates were ousted of jurisdiction, and the summonses dismissed. So matters remained until the Court of Exchequer Chamber held, by a small majority, in the Braintree cue, that under certain circumstances a minority rate might be legally enforced ; the Brighton ratepayers, who questioned the validity of their rate, having no power to bring the consideration of its validity brtore a court of law ; and the vicar and churchwardens, who could, not doing so. The Braintree decision, however, gave those con genial spirits courage; they, too, resolved on enforcing a minority church rate by all the terrors of ecclesias tical law t and accordingly citations to appear in the Ecclesiastical Court were issued against, but not served on, those who had disputed its validity. Of such a proceeding the rate.payers of Brighton had good grounds of complaint; for as the decision in the Braintree case, appealed against to the House of Lords,' had in reality decided nothing, to pursue them with legal proceedings was au unnecessary expeoce and a mere pisoe of vindicive spite. But, bed and indefeasible as such a persecution and waste of mosey are, they have not satisfied the teeth. sisatisal bigotry provident in authority at Brightest. Imbed of promptly and at awe serving the parties prepared to contest the validity of the ,annority elm& rate with the (italicise actually Wald fan the flmfatAsstioal Court against them, their service was =d, that a preliminary crusade spinet the of the town might be indulged in. Gentlemen of that persuasion will not, it is known, wettest the validity of a tax to which they object, net at legal grounds, bat on religious princi ple; they submit, without murmuring, to the law, and Wow their geode to be seised. The Quakers were esserdingly summoned for their church rates before the Brighton harslet magistrates. As we under dead the proceedings, thly did not dispute the Va. dity of the rate, and so oast at once the jurisdiction of the Justices ; but their solicitor contended that, es its validity was qnestioned by other patio, sad eh *Mims bad been issued spinet those parties, nab, stantially the rate was under litigation in a writ* :SSW, and ocieseqestatly that the magistrates bed net' =to act against the Quakes. Is Nippon of ism, litr.ScrUxer, the able solicitor employed, eked the can of " Rex v. Silblaelt," the Dote a white eons thus is Honnutom's Jed,' s Sneltio. that Judos bevel Li lie 1111111111urhatio•Oidef SS Geo. 111., e. 127, s. 7, to nuke ea order fee the es, emit if savesesserenttha sear& rate, eie et slit* bale ta IVY We bum ethetiensd I. the fifisiil Moo, eldisege meth emirs item she deal/led is Imes 000 I,ll l*. 'Therrestioaerisin out of thiseses le, war the we& 2et the Brigham tats questiceed is the &dui.' al Coirt" by the Woe of citations spied other lanksi dam qesetiag onl othemetth -the anise el the Citatioca Bulb was y the *et, fOr dab deeilios ottba Brighton' heath; it hes laid that the Metier not haring then bees served, thevelidity• of the, rate was net then quesioned in the Bocksies dog Court. This decision is one of great importance to the So ciety of Friends; and to their serious consideration we recommend it. If supportable in law, the pro n?rfy of Quakers may, wherever spite or ecclesiastical bigotry prevails, be seised and opailsosted in payment of • church rate, which ulterior legal proceedings may terminate in pronosneing to be illegal ; and thus titian' and eburchwardecis, by withholding service of r citations against parties prepared to coated the vs. lidity of a church rat* until they have summoned all the Quakers in the pariah, may practically place that society beyond the pale uf the law. Bach a contin grimy and such • patios are perfectly intolerable ; and it behoves the Society of Friends at once to take counsel on the matter, and to come, if it be possible, to the rescue, or, at all events, to tee support, of their Brighton brethren. In order, too, that there might be no mistake as to the truculent motives which bad dictated these proosediogs against the anoffeucling Quakers, no sooner bad the magistrates given this de cision against them than the Citation., which daring the hearing were estually in court, were served on the other parties. In other words, the vicar and charchwardeas of Brighton delayed the formal ques tioning of the church rates a few hours that they might permeate the Qualms of that parish. Happy Brighton ! We confess we cannot trust ourselves to charac terise each conduct as in our opinion it deserves. It is, however, by acts and proceedings so outrageous in themselves, so flagrantly spiteful in their origin, so morally unjustifiable, involving so palpably religious persecution, and so offensive to all sense of law and right, that questions, such as church rates, are brought to a float isms ; and most retributive will be that jostles which connects the termination of the church rate system with the ecclesiastical career of the Vicar of Brighton. • I • 160 Namlva :las& lbs sob; ; wad :—tourrie. oir 044W--111r,we ar . Is Pr lksiiires ma • t i l t of sem, ribsessabt 44.1"14 bog obbl e it=tr be rims as dssa as as *Ilk; OM* Ms Mal slue the Masi tbr = s t 6- 7. 10 4 6 :14 , 1.—V1s las, dr, Aswan and dor.— FRANCE. PARIS, THIYEEDAT EVENING. A council of ministers was held yesterday at the Elysdr. The law on the press was submitted to a fresh deliberation, and underwent some alterations. It will be brought on in the Assembly before the pro rrgation which is expected to take place towa r d s th e middle Of August. It gnus rumoured yesterday with confidence that General d'Hautpool would retire from the ministry of war, and be succeeded by General d'Abouville, an old oilioer of the Garde Royale. The friends of the President affect to be dissatisfied with the way in which the three millions were *it'd. It ham had the effect of greatly increasing the im povtanee of Changarnier, at the expense of Louis Na poleon, who must henceforth be regarded as indebted to the influence of the commander-in-chief frr the compliance of the parliamentary majority. 'the analysis of the division presents the [Mow ing reeniter-260 conservatives, 32 memb , ra of the rere-parti, and 72 legitimists voted with the government ; 20 conservative., 28 members of the iiers-perti, 45 legitimists, and 215 members of the Left voted against the government. M. de Larochejacquelin has written a letter explain ing his vote in favour of the government on the ques tion of the three millions. He considers that, by the acceptance of the amendment of Durufle, the character of dotation was completely disavowed; and that the p'edge gives by General Changarnier is a trustworthy guarantee against the realisation of the misgivings of those who apprehend that the grant may be abused f.,r the parprses of ambition. Seeing, therefore, no err stion of principle involved, but only one of figures, be did not. grudge his vote to the government. It is observed that the ministers, by abandoning the form of dotation under which they applied for an increase of the President's salary, have sirjeTted the expenditure of the three millions to the control cf a financial ruts., which demands an exact justificatiJn of all credits voted in the shape given by the amend ment of 141.Durufie to the presidential grant ; if the form of dotation had been preserved, a simpl • receipt given at the treasury far the amount would have been enough. _ . Peace has btea concluded for the nrunent between General Changarnier and General d'llautpoul. The latter will therefore continue to hold tbo portf Ho of war. General Changarnier takes the duel under his espe cial patronage. Not only does he stand up overtly in the bureaux to advocate the settlement of d•sputes by an appral to the sword or pistol; but he is said to have issued instructions to the officers under his com mand to set at &fiance the laws which visit dueling with punishment, and to connive at this practice among common soldiers as calculated to promote a nice sense of honour. I have this moment learned that the workman on the Paris and Lyons railway have struck, at Somher non, in the neighbourhood of Dij m, f.,r higt.er wages. Troops sod genedarmes were sent in ell hose to the spot, and surrounding the house where the workmen were assembled arrested the promoters of the strike. Order was restored. In the sitting of the Assembly to-day a debate took place on the second reading of the bill for regulating admission to public empLyment. The fill! article, subjecting candidates for offiro to a public examina tion for the purpose of testing their capacity, apti tude, and special acquirements, was adopted. Tee third article confines the appointment to candidates who are declared admissible atter such examination, but permits any candidate so approved to be ap pointed, whatever be the rank assigned to hie merit in the ordeal. All the articles were passed in bunco.- elan with unimportant modifications, and it was agreed, by a majority of 309 votes against 2:)4, to submit the hill to a third deliberation. Then the house proceeded to hold a debate on the second read ing of the law against usury. There is some talk of sending to La Plata Admiral Vaillant, now one of the officers of the Mediterranean squadron. In that cue he would hoist his flag on board the Psyche, and would succeed M. Lepre.lour, whose time of command has expired; but the inten tion is to wait until the new treaty with Rosie shall have arrived in Parisi, The destination thus given to M. Valliant and the sending of Admiral Trdhoutrt to the Levant, u has been lately decided on, will reduce to two the number of admirals employed in the squadron. The Cilonial Committee met on Tuesday at the Hotel of the Marine, under the presidentship of the Duke de Broglie, to discuss the articles of the bill re lating to the introduction of emigrants from Europe iato French colonies. A credit of 100,000 fr. has been . set down for that pampas in the budget of the ire , sent year, and a similar coo is down in that for 1861. M. Oslo., councillor of state, formerly director of the colonies, hoe drawn up the report, which is of great length, and takes into cossideratioa the whole sub ' jest. Toe committee appears to be of opinion that the proposed plan will be found a most useful one ; bat that it should tot be urged on too rapidly or on , too large a scale at first, in order to allow sufficient , time W judge of the fleet experiment. • The government has received despatches confirming the news of a conspiracy at Oran. A secret society, connected with others at Lyons, had been forted, at the instigation of some agitator,. almost all of them • members of the municipal council of the tow°, or . government anpiate. Attempts had been midi to seduce the soldiers from their duty, and some men of the foreign legion, end an officer of the 68th regiment of the lino ' and the aide-major of that regiment were . implicated in the affair. The private secretary of General Miamian the commandant of the province, (brined .part of the society, and, abusing the oa r ildetsor placed in him, communicated every infor , matioi te his mileages.. This society only waited for mutants of the emcees of insurrectionary omovetassie in France to attempt a coop de main. , Chasm alone discovered their guilty plans. Metter, addressed to a Mr. Arnaud, was, bye mistake of the postman, delivered to an examining magistrate of the ewe name; it contained details and Instructions re lative to Lyons, and remarks en the members of the asset society at Oran. Justice having , been set on the niter of tf e eenspiraey, numerous documents were seined, which will lead to the ouvietioa of the pert and. Proceedings have already bees cora . ' Several arrests have taken plies in Paris daring • the last few days. • Another English lieldnresack the Riehard Cob des, has beer twined kg theFrenoh ;redeem foe Sahibs set of her liadte, csei keg& into Havre, Do * 101 Boer& —et. euerie. ; Olt boil 145; Do. beak), 1&&; n Pomo rod OWN. DM; Dario o&O MOlMip a r Crlibt seaMaynoi Dittabsoos Oriosal Viortoo, Hare ; No, 07 60; Paris &El Otraolloorg SS 76; Doug aid Foot% 212 SO . ; Ilootorsua and Tram. M. Tar I. Money. II .... as so ... 01 00 PARIS. lux' 27. t ~ I .poolog 111.11444. Lova*. Claims -- --- Sow Dods. U6O $4l 60 57 $ 66 66 36 93 I $ per Coots- ... ... 91 00 94 30 94 73 4460 64 70 3 do. Sow Lon.. „ I . .4 „ 44 Fs, COM— —.... 71. „ „ .. „ „ 4 gee OWN ... 0 raubiknie ce Lasoutu: 6414011, 13 424; IN 46,4%3 $34 " Wild; 6, 1010 ...... 994 Now:. Napeotteat 46 Do. 3, 1442 Do. 44 Do. $ „ „ Tremary Hoods ... „ a „ r 3. net 3 per Cuts. 63 7..) .. Bank 63Laros MADRID, Jzaz 22 —Tbree per C•nts , 331 Nub ; alter Bobs, 33/ cub. Fear per Cents., 124. Five per Cents., 121 paper. Naive*, 91. Coupon.. 74 paper. Bank 'lSt. Ferd, OS paper. Eschsnge on Lendoa, 60 30. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. WE, Joss IS. The Pope has founded, from his priv RO ate parse, a per petual mass for the repose of ihe souls of the French solders who fell at the siege of Rome, to be cele brated in the church of Sin Luigi dei Francesi. The cahnon of St. Angelo annotirced to-day to the Romans the anniversary of the accession of Pins IX. A re cruitment of 4,000 soldiers for the pontifical army is opened is the Roseau States. GERMANY. BERLIN, Jowl 2.5. There is nothirg of importance to communicate. The Neue Pruett(eche ie to be prosecuted for its recent article against the despotism of bureaucracy. Up wards of 130 journals have been excluded from this post debit. _ _ The state tot seise has at hat been recewed in Baden. Biknnin is said to have been delivered to Austria by the Saxon government, in order to facilitate Lis being given up to Roams. The %liner Ze:tung has a telegraphio despatch, dated Berlin, June 26, stating that the semi-official papers announce, on undoubted authority, that L,rd Palmerston, in an official note, and also in a confidential commucitution, to the Prussian cabinet, has done everything in his power to obviate any further consequences that might arise out of Lord Brougham's late rude behaviour towards the Che valier Bunsen. BERLIN, JUNE M.—Voluntary Ina*, ; National Der. ; Commercial Society's Premitim, —; Bank Shares 96a. , - VIS;NA: JUNE 25.—Fms per Cent. MetaNee, ; Four per Cents. ditto, 8 31. B an k Sn are+ , 1,125. :change on London, 11.69. Zbe Court. The Queen went yesterday afternoon to Cambridge Wuse., to psy a eel to her Royal Higbee,. the Dachas of Cambridge, and to make inquiry after the health of her royal uncle the Duke a! Cambridge. Her Majesty wag accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, cad the Princess Alice, and was 'mended by the Viscoueess .I , relyn. The Equerry in Waiting, Colonel the 11-n. Choice Grey, &vending on horaebsec. Her Majesty ar rived at Cambridge House about six o'clock, and remained about halt an hour, and r her left in her ("pre carriage and four. Atter the emit on her Majesty on leaving the gee 01 Cambridge House. the Vircountes Jocelyn returned from Buckingham Pilate to her Royal Highnesa the I:l4cheas of Cambridge, ar.d the Royal lltichros proceeird to B .elenithata Pales to make inquiry alter the heslth of her Majesty. L'ru John Rune!' arrived at the Palace from the House of Commons after the Quern's return, and had an au times of her Majesty. . . . . His Hoist 'Highness Prince George also called at the Pelee* tc inquire after •he Queen's health. Sir George Grey arrived at 9 o'clock at the Palace, and remained until 20 minutes post 9 o'clock, when the Q•te:n and Prince Albert, with the Prince. of Prussia, left for the ryal Italian Opera•house to honour the performance with tneir p►eaeaee. The royal suite consisted of the Viscsunrem .I,celys, Hon. Hata !a PRZe, Hon. Caroline Daewoo, Lord Duff.rin, Col. the Hon. Cr.arlc• Grey, Col. Bauverie, Ccuat Pu , kler, and Count Charles de Goltz. Hts 'Loyal Highness Prince Albert and his it )yal Hiz,h rc se the Prince of Prussia rode ~ ut on horseback yesterday, attended by C il. Bouverie and Count Charles de 0 tits The Princess It y$ and the younger memb7r; of the royal family took pony and exerette y . tsy in the garden of Buckingham Police. Le Comte Porenti had the honour of befog invited and at tenuing the Queen's state bill at Buckingham Paine! on Widniaday evening. His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yester day afternoon at a mertirg rf the Royal C.!nuriistion tor the Proarrion of the Exhibi+ of the Works of Industry of all Nasbn*, to hs held in the year 1851. Hig Royal Maness arrived at the New Palace of Westminster at three o'clock, attended by Colonel Dcuverie. The commissioners presint writhe Earl of Hine. Eirl Granville, Lord Ottrittone, the Right Hon. Henry Lxbouch , re, the Right Hon. W. R. G'el , tone, Sir R We•tmacott, Mr. J. Shepherd, Mr. T. M.P , Mr. T. Baxley, Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. Cooi.r, Mr. T. F. G bson, Mr. J. Con Mr. Pusiy,Bl P , and Mr. Alderman Thompson. The Secretaries of the Cam mission (Mr. Scott Russell and Mr. Stafford Northcote) were in attendance. Colonel Ri , id (chairman of the executive committee) and Dr. Lyon Playfair were present. A previous meeting of the Royal Commission had been held in the New Palace cf Westminster, at 1 o'clock, E-di. Granville presiding ; at whili Colonel Reid, Mr. H. Cale, Mr. C W. Mike, Captain Ibbcresn, and Dr. Lyon Playfair, war, present, when the 1,11 'wing delegates attended Mr. lierbert Minton. Mr. Thomas Bultam. Stake-upon- Trent; sir. T. W. Palmer, (Mayor) Hull; Mr. Thomas L. Rushes, (Mayor) Bolaon , Mr. Richard Sykes, (Mayer) Stockport; Mr. George Grant Francs, iLdcal Commie- Id Ina) Seeress; Mr. H. L. Patel:mon, Neecastle-ontTyne; Mr. Biward Webb, Worcester; Mr. Henry Forbes, (Mai or) Bradford ; Mr. Bethel Jacob, Hull ; Mr. Richard Corm, Mr. William Brown, 11 ; Mr. Joseph Wrigity, Mr. Samuel Oldfield, Huddersfield; Mr. 1111 41 301 (Mayor), Preston; Mr. Lille% Lewis, (Mayor) Darby; Valiant Tite, John Grey, D. W. Wire, lion. Sec- Ct'y of London; John Gregory Croce, Blamed Sail% G. H. Dr, w, Secretary to the Ctitim . ree, Westminster ; Mr. Cousin, Mr. Peter Graham, St. klartlebone My. Stenben G ern, Mr. J. Horeb', Lambeth,. Mr. Henry Soper, Mr. Iditta Humphrey', Hon. Ste., Tower Hamlets ; R 34. Edward Rudge, Mr. John Bettridge, Chelsea • Mr. G.toige Godwin, Brompton ; Mr. W. B. Jobastene, elinburgh ; Mr. John Orsntham, Liverpool ; Mr. W. Lucy (Mayor), Mr. W. P. Marshall, Mr. W. C. Aitken, Birmingham ; Mr. Willi ,m Eritwille, Mr. Schwabe, Kr. WhitworthOlitanehester ; lir. Wilson Ovirend (Lleal Commissioner), Mr. Honey Hoole, Suffield ; Mr William Pseson (Chairman of the Woollen Committee), Mr. Thomas Wilson, lion. Sen., Leeds ; Mr. Richard Riskin (Mayor), :fir. Wm. Falkin, Nottingham. The delegates had also an interview with his Royal Highness Prince Albert and the royal commissioners. The meeting bloke no shortly before six o'clock. His Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia visited her Rrysl highness the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday. r R 'yet Highness the Duchess at Gloucester also paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge yesterday. 'floe Chairman of the Customs had en interview with the Ciancellor of the Exchequer on Wedneedsy. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Englond had a general meeting yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Gamed sot yesterday, end resumed the hearing of an appeal from RIM. hay, " Dollabdaa Pittembadass v. Ramloll Tbackomeey dm." The ems was adjourned. PRINCR ALBERT having received an invitation to the Lord Provost of Edinburgh to hecour that city by lasing t'e foundation More of its new Intended listional o.llery, boo signified, through his private secretary, that he will be happy to comply cc condition that be be not t ineited to attend any pelgia banquet- The time has not been yet fixed for the ceremony, and smut depend neon that fixed fox the departure of the court to BahnoraL THE ADMIRERS OP LORD PALMERSTON'S FOREION roster, sad of his defence against • the easlanglis of his Cpolitiral foss, determined that his lardski_p shoaki revive a ary welcome on kis goicg to the Hones of Commons 3r, staday. With this view Mefferd. wars issued and carried through the streets, calling npoa the piddle to meat hie lordship in the neighbourhood of the lawn and the result was that • considerable another of persona titre, to the invitation, sad mumbled in Pertiemantistreet, Niece yard, mad the environs of the house. Pools., to the arri val of the Foreign Secretary Lard John Moran appeared, and was received with had cheers. At 6 o'clock a Brougham drove ep from which Lord Palmerston alighted, wham was the 'Maid los load Meas. The reseptise would have been mere signal sad aniplete, had his lordship, ea is.his meal watt. come done on hot or es beesaback, as ham hie being in a ease phis carriage, ha mead by many or those who had assembled to greet kiss wittiest being fe lt:tint PALACS.—On Wednesday his Grace the Lied Areli s =z l lC , asterbary pee a vory splendid aver tainsmat, to sorest mar, 10 the Right Mon. the Lied m a re sad Stewards Ed the Bons el dm Cl.rgy. Thereat , eMembied at the Paliesent wt-put elite join in divine owlsm is die private chapel prevatisly soda ban rt. thine prevent sere:—Tbe ROI Hon. the lid ll= li t Lad Sieb of Mehettater, *ellen, and 1 Rev. IL brae Sir E. H . hulls, Sir Wake, O . Burling, iglai. Alderami Oopelead, M.P., Anemia Sir Chap man Marshall, Mr. Alderman Aides', M.P , Mr. Aldn maa and Sherif Lowrey*, Mr. Sheriff Nadi, bales of Lando., the. Lord Mayer'. Olte_pla j . alp,' ri ellterffr of Barmy, the Pin. B. Jam, lin g o . M.r.e the Rev. J. Hutchinson, Au., &e. •"* /*- ir . ,$\ ~ ,• 5 — l •,/. ';•" 1 10 .:,-.. ritii T •:.1..:. Ito -o. i j,to ;le ; ~.* ‘-, .!.--.,' 111 1 . Is