The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-28 00:00:00

All the news e, the seeming wee Monsidered at the Beene as of a very eatishetery mei.ave• and • emesiderable tie was expected. Tim reptile anneal yesterday of a brilliant advantage before lietitaltaPal TAM °mimed by the Moniker, and it was known that the English min had obtained a majority of Imo uainst Mr. Dis's motion. The rents wee e a scatgly in great demand at the opening at 100. mad 16c. higher than yesterday's dosing prim. It, bower, soon showed symptoms°, weakness. Coast Welewskt's circular was considered very warlike, and tote cooddent asseverations made in many quarters that the conferences were going on were received neigh suspicion. A fall of j per cent. in Austrian nos wept far to osiers then sombre views. the We ultimately tell 200., dosing at 60.20, being ....lower than the highest prise of day. Holders Of railway share. pressed sake in the afternoon, bat auy of the lines maintained to a great extent the improvement they had experienced in the morning. Doss and Medit. emporia roes 12.60. Palace of iadastry_ fell Sr., closing at 140 f. Ths Xing of Portugal. and hie brother, the Duke ‘Oporto. accompanied by the Duke de Terceira and Qe, de Burreento, arrived in Paris to-day. The strikes amongst workmen in many parts of the reentry an assuming a rather serious aspect. The eseeexion between the strikes and the dearness of living is the ugliest fester. in the business. People emetsber that 1830 and 1847 were years of scarcity. The Egypte@ steam - pecker left Marseilles on the Nth fur the East, having on board 320 men belong. kg to the Bth Artillery. Colonel Taylor, of the Eng lish army, tuck his peonage in this vessel. SPAIN. • The 21st bsiog Monday, the only Madrid journal which appeared was the Gazette, and it oontains nothing of importance. A letter of the 22nd, received is advance of the regular mail, states that a propos'. dem made in'the committee on the budget to post pone the forced loan until after the examination of glio mutat budgets in the Cortes had been rejected. another proposition for making up the deficit by the km of bonds hearing 8 per cent. interest was also ejected. Finally, the motion of the Minister of %nonce for making a forced loan of 200,000.000 teals (the real is worth 6 sous) wee adopted by 13 votes to 10, eight members refraining from voting. • Nevertheless." the letter adds, "the council ut Ministers has:determined on consulting the directors general of finsuie on the question as to whether n e e pie 0, preferable to the forced loan, cannot be &skied for turtling the exigencies of the financial Wok" A latter of the 21st says :—" The Spanish govern.' Mat will mot insist on the recall of Lord itowdem. The English cabinet has addressed to it a very con ciliatory note, declaring that it deplored the circum. exam of Lord "Lowden having departed from diplo matic observsoces so far as to have had recourse to the press. Tne Spanish government remains satis fied with that ailuitratou." PIEDMONT. The Opinions, or Turio, announces that Marquis &Malan 'lrwin, • &lives° refugee, was arrested at Turin oo the 21st, at the request of the Flemish obusedor. Tao motive for this step has not Irasspirtd. ELSINORE, NAT 23: The following is a list of the prises captured by the British squadron at Rip, and arrived here on emir way to hog land, as communicated by telegraph: Ship. Captain. Beloag.ag to Otte Ohl Ball inc. Newt Arlon Emile— Benedict 8 .bults Ansa Clirietiena .... H. ermines Deal. BOOa l'4, berg Betty Pail Friedrich .... Fenger They have all cargoes on board, and are being navigated to England by prize crews, and under the British flag. Tile captains of these vessels remain ea board to help to navigate their craft to England, whilst the cress were sent in to Memel on board H.H. 'temper BAIA, 6, Commander Jenuer, and there set at lib.-rty, as was also that of the Russian sloop Emma lie:ene, with a cargo of salt, captured aN Riga, acid seta in to Memel, under charge of Mid shipman Rowe. LITTERS, 4e., FOR TSB BRITISH SQUADRON THE PARIS (Tao* =as DAILY m. PARIS, NAT. Already the _pries of Wilms has fallen nearly Iffy pee oat. The Exhibition fever is abating. Tha l pulse of Paris beats more quietly. Two months ago a gentlemen, owning on the Avow d'Antitt, required 160, f. lor his house during the Exhibition tune—be subsequently let it for 60,000 f. Hotel proprietors who, ten days ego, 'eked 16t. per day roe the soot modest quarters, are now content with Bf. for the same aceocuinodation. It is well that people have ems to their seams so mon. The rain, however , hoe undoubtedly had much to do with it. People will not talus the trouble to swim even to an Universal Exhibition. They wait till the floe weather has sat in, and the new bonnet can be safely won. It is true that the confirmed right-seer is abmt the most savage animal in existence — devoid of all courtesy, with a probing nose, that nothing on earth can resist hut rain—con nouns heavy rain, from elands evenly heavy— appals him. He skulks home, and you may me atm flattening his nose against the window-pane of his lodging, looking esgerly_ont for the first break in the heavy masses above. He most have had a terri ble time of it daring the last week. If he has made his way nos or twice to the Exhibition, damp and fretful, he must have got an additional chill from the icy atniosphem of the place—the want of spirit—of life. In the Crystal Palace of 1861 delight's' music rose at intervals on all sides. Here the stillness of the place is broken ooly by the click of hammers and the tuning of organs. People wander listlessly about, end wonder where the refreshment stalls am. Fait for a week or two say the Exhibition authorities, and then you shall see a coairoodioss buffet; meantime be content with the marble fruit in the plastic decora tion court, a court where a gigantic model of the Venue de Milo presides as dome de corriproir. We shell hear what the holiday folk of Sunday next will my to this kind of refreshment; for I have remarked that the Parisian out for a holiday is hardly inferior in his power over refreshment to the Londoner on a similar occasion. The grimotte takes gromille whereas the holiday makiog English servant imbibes beer. The Paris workman takes coffee and brandy, whereas the London workman addicts himself to gin. In the matter of eating we may remark differences. The grisette, the Paris workwoman, is passionately fond of pleas ; the London wotkwoinan, out for a holi day, has a relish as hearty for sandwiches or bread and cheese. Well, in this Exhibition neither the Paris nor the London working population could find a crumb to eat at present. But the buffet will be open next month, we are told. Meantime, let even the crowds to be let in gratis on Sunday next, by order of the Emperor, fast. This will be the com pany's revenge upon the generosity of the govern ! meta. IN MN WHITS SEA. GINZIAL Posy-orrice, MAY, 1858.—Letters ad dreamt to the Brutish vgaedrun In the Waite 84a, say be hrearded by the private stamen which leave Hul l on Briday earning, the Ist Jane, and se every alternate Fri * evening stabserthestiy, for Christ/safe, when', the Yaws will be seep ua to Hansterfest by the regular Nor wegian mail peek's, or by each opportunities as may offer by bitten will also be sent to the squsdron by any_ts welt; of war et trap . rim lust may be proceeding to the Waits Sea. The Lords Comesimioners of ner Majesty's Treasury have boss pleased, by warrant, to direct that the eorreepondenoe tithe Braise wysidros in the White Bea shall be placed !pea the sawn geuwal f vtinot u the correspondence of her Msisety's forces in the Baia Bsa and in the Liao. lettemtberelure, of comnassioned, noramansissioned, warrant odium, es well as those of soldiers and seamen, lbewarded • h Car,etiania, will be liable to a combined British sad Ntrido rate of postage of 3d. when not sassed- Mg a quarter ounce in weight; Bd. aseeediog a quarter lease sad not exceeding half an ousels, sad so on, ingress. i t s+. ft. every quarter of an ounce. Tie sues rat. of 3d. per quarter of as once, will be alfgatble epos the letters of oomutimioned or warrant Assn, conveyed by Queen's Maps or transports, but the his.,, of thirtieth sod seamen may be seat by those 'mole el the redued rata of Id., when not eseeeding half en lime is weight. Is all ctsee the postage mast be paid In &demos, or the leases will act be forwarded. Bewspapen for the usedrou in the White Bes, when hureaded aft Hull sad Christiania, will be bails to a srof 24, each, which must paid in advance; bat li•eria ships or transports be they will be transmitted free Mmes. ACCELERATION OF THE NORTHERN MAILS Me following has been transmitted for publication 6r• the Osiers: Puet -oAee : "On the let of June a farther acceleration of the Nor thers mails is to take effect, by which the correepotidesce him the South will mach Folinbargb and Glasgow sore San two buns earlier, and the nitre linen leave those Slim more Mae two boars later than at present: thus *g lottis( the Summit for reply to °stair:lushly more thee hit hours; as advantage which will extend is fall to Oases farther north, and will be felt, is lees degree, at away places tanker math, particularly in the North of lashed, is North Wales, and at Dublin. I.lnfortunately, hi 'net Waal mama be ettained without some simile* efeesmaience 'Seabee% though the plasm so affected am emserstively few in 'umber, and the ismastairom ls mired is no where of soy serious magsitude. One muse el the partial Ntrogreeetes ie is. follows :—The branch set 6 wait& maws wash plasm with the male line. and which 'awry et one time their °megrim/seem both for the earth ma the meth, bete' of smash, so imaged se to meet the deem sail, will, of warm, have to be despatched at ea lulls hoer thee at present. Another CMS 4 that as a dial teem to the saber of e.oppeps is the Mail lines h ematial pert of the plan, the begs fee atlas plasm, Wag he beery to he riebasged at speed by the apparatus mad Is that pares, will have either to be surfed beyond theft distleetim or to atop abort et it, mei this te eomplete the *nay, generally by mail ears; thus as segerde acme Sam sore sta. ecunterbalanciag the dieadvaatap of the mielerstion. "Cheat was, however, have been takes, and large es• Pewee lammed for tie purpose of brisiflug sub fames. *see vithis the narrowest limits; and trough for tia did put the advantage cm the ens band end the din& "abet a* the other will severally &Meek to different pares d the sosatry, pet ar the one will generally exceed the 1 kis hewn that when mime disadvantage is telt It will le fty escorted fee the oaks of die gems* Insole." Niw BISHOPRIC ton Boalezo.—A new Me fi r , B , lhrer boo bent oonotrioeted, sad Um Hot. Dr. Friesh T. IrDospn, whir bao biota fee sees dew as chief nib ! illatieLhe the Woad , has boos appoiatsd ° title of " tie Bishop of Lobelia:, sisil we lokh t slasserved by the a-sitbiobop of Coate/bay lathe 0011111 e of • low days The Imhof elsontosto is altoneraeltits (ies, . of Bory , es, prostisod for nosy year . 411 °Coal Hs bold foe •irmaidowolois tine aPeliatnlent soseaska with LW. Oleo Wire Ur. leDoolgoll oasoesvatest there vie _•offY osiers! tr.bopo 000011 MOS with UN onAlliwi "lIMS M laroann. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, 'MAY 28, MIL Now all this Menemasary visitor-badgering will do moors to keep pimple trom the buildisg than other owes appereeX:sr e e important. People hate to be in oonataat with pAioeueso. Again, ono, in the beading the tidbit I-leaky if he find ea °pee door fo throes% & width he may pass out after only three BWI or ur mita thee are no numbers oorreepondiog either to the oillisial catalogue or anything else in the build ing. I heard a man, of anxious appeases', inquire yesterday at the nave oorinter, where these cata logues are sold, bow they went off. " Tout douor meat r was the reply. The anxious gentleman shrugged his shoulders disoontsatedt ta ll be be one of the catalogue speculators let me leave to ask him whether he think. p eo pl e will y oetalognes that mast be iaconsprehensible when the exhibition is Sashed and numbered, bat are now so much waste Paler ! 20. There hu been as active mov m m ement for A tenant right throughout the northern province he the kat ten days, meetings having been held in several of the leading localities. Mach anxiety appears to be felt about the modifications which government may make ,is &leant Shee's bill, now t they have taken it under their eau. The Presbyterian synod of Deny and Omagh had adopted a resolutioe essertiog that nothing short of legal security for Ulster tenant right an ever settle the land question in Inland. Mr. Lams is expected here for • few days next week, bevies, as his friends express it, obtained per mission to Interrupt for a brief interval the work of his mimics to Rome, in order that he might attend the Maynooth debate on Wednesday week, after which he returns to the Eternal City. The case of Richardson o. Gregory, being an ae tion on one of the bills of exchange in which the name of Mr. E. O'Flaherty, late rrish income tax commissioner, is involved, will be t r i e d a t t h e after actin* of t he present term; and, in the Court of Clasen's Bench, yesterday, sebum's duces tetites and ad testOcancium were obtained, to be directed to Lord Dunktllin Mr. A. O'Flaherty, M.P., M r . Ch ar l es Greene, and Mr. Skinner. The weather is now all that the farmer could de sire, abundance of rain at night, and a warm sun shine, with intermittent showers during the day, and the result has been au immense improvement in pasturage, and in the appearance of all the growing crops. Vegetation never appeared more fresh and vigorous, and there is every promise of a most bountiful harvest. The Lord Lieutenant has approved of Lord Dun boyne being appointed a Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Clan. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Mar 27. The Imperienae, 51, screw frigate, Captain Watson, unwed at Spltheed this morning nom the Baltic, to repair the injuries she received in getting into collision with the Tartar, 21, screw frigate. The Imperious, hears evidence of the violence of the collision, the whole of her endwater and five feet of her stem having been canted away, to gether with her bowsprit. Mr. Abetbell, master shipwright of this dockyard, and Mr. Oradea, assistant muter ship wright, went out to the Imperious* this morning, to asoar tale her defects. She is to com• into batboy te.merenw, sad have the repairs immediately effeeted. Three of the mortar vowels fur the Black flea were towed SW .y from Seitbirad this afternoon at 3 o'clock, by the Odin, 16, paddu Invite, Captain Willcox, for their destination. Their mortars as already reported, are on board the Odin. The wind be ing from the eastward, they will, no doubt, test of the tow ropes when they get in the Channel, and make sail. The three gone with the Oda an the Flamer, Hardy, and Firm. The other three, the Haves, Surly, and Growler, will go out with the Rosamond, 6, paddle sloop, Commander Crofton, in a few days The Powerful, 84, Captain Munk, end Calcutta, 84, Captain Stopford, sailing ship., left Spithead yesterday afternoon for the /leftward. The first named vessel saved ;he tide, but the Calends lost it, and had to remain at St. Helens Roads till this morning, when she ,gain got under weigh. It is reported that the crews of these vessels are to In turned over to the floating batteries, elation, Meteor, • , fitting for the Baltic. The Sydney, steam transport. No. 76, arrived at Shithead yesterday aftersoon, from the But, bringing home 133 men of various regiments invalided and wounded, 5 women end 2 children, end the following officers :—Captain Vance, 38th It pimeot, in charge of the troops; Captain Gregory, Sects Fusilier Gonda; Captain Owtone, 62nd Regiment; Cap. lain Taddv Royal Artillery ; Assistant-Surg,on Shiel. of bu nib Regiment, in medical charge of the invalids; As sistant Surgeon Bone, 17th Regiment; and Ensign Barr, of the 98th Regiment. There have been two deaths on the pusses. The Sydney left Malta May 11, and Gibraltar May 19. The Sydney came into harbour this afternoon to lend the troop. The invalids brought home by the Golden Fleece, 313 in number, were disembarked yesterday morning, and for warded on, some (the Guards) to Londe, and others to Chatham. The Golden Fleece afterwards ;ailed for South ampton to relit. The Cormorent,eteam transport, No. 103. has come along. side the decanted to ombuk `deans for the 4th Dragoons and 19th Lancers, for the Crimes. The embarkation is to take place to morrow, and it is reported that her Majesty sod his Riysl Highness Prises Albert will come over from Osborne to winless it. _ The MAO" tra• sport. Enter* e Eugenie. No. 104. with 8 *Memo, and 277 rank and 81s, from Colombo. left Bpitivead yesterday. for Cork. The following ships are now at Bnithead, reedy fur sea : Neptune, 120, Bt. George, 120, sailing ships; Falcon, 17, Cruiser, 17, screws; and Rosamond, 6, paddle. DEVONPORT, Nriv 27. The paddle-wheel steamer Dee arrived here yes terday. See is a tender for Channel service. The Coequeror, 101, will be undocked oa Wednesday nest, and towed to Keybars to ship her boilers. The Prometheus, having undergone repairs, was un docked on Thursday, and masts and bowsprit put os board. She will be ready for tea in • few days. Mr. Mills, master atten.J•nt of the dockyard at this port, left for rembroke with a party of riggers is the Cordless', steamer, yesterday, to navigate the Brunswick, 80, screw, of 400 bores power, to be lacached on the let of June, to this port. The Confines will return immediately. The So. George, 120, Captain Eyrie, U.S., and the Cal cutta, 84, Captain Stopford, sailing slips, are ordered to dis mount their guns, to enable thee to convey troops. SHEERNESS, MAT 28. The Imperienso, 51 guns, screw atootafrigsto, Captain R. S. Watms, C. 8., arrived at the Greet Nora on Saturday last, at 845 a m. , from the Baltic. Site saluted sue admiral', B.g immediately after making her number, on demand hem the Waterloo. In consequence of there not beim say vacant dry dock fee her at this port, she was sig. 'shred to prised immediately to Portsmouth. like left the Nore at 10.10 a m. the same day for Portsmouth. The Retribaltoo, 28, paddle. wheel steam frigate. Cap tain Themes Fisher, beiriag the tag dr IteatzAdrairal of the Moe, Robin Lambert Banes, arrived at the Gnat Nora yeeterdey ate a.m., sad saluted Si O flag here, which was returned by the Waterloo. The followiagebips, composing the squadron under charge of Admiral Banes, also arrived and anchored at the No.. tr-the Russell, 60, screw steam ship, Captain Francis Scott; As Hawks, GO, screw steanesblp, Captain Enemas Ommanney ; the Halt. legs, 80, screw steamship, Captain lames C. Cain ; the PembrAe, 80, screw steamship, Ceptairt George H. Semite ; and the Cornwallis, 80. screw: steamship, Cap. min Gemv 0. Wellesley. The Powerful, 84, sailing ship, Cantsin Memos L. Mamie, is daily expected at the Note, his Piarlemith. Immo'Sealy ea the squadron ardvieg at the N the Wildfire, steam tender to the fie .ship Waterloo, muter, wen deepatcned of by order of the Poet- Admiral, sod Owed at the service of Admiral Banta. TM Wildfire remised late harbour at 2•30 p.m. The sqsadres will reseals at the /fore, waitieg Admiralty orders relative to their departure sad destination. The astilleme aad rlggors are melting sutra holm up to 9 p.m , on the Pewee , and es the Tartar, to szpo. dice their being got ready for sea. The Swedish beg Enigkeden, of Arvada], A. Whims, eountendes, wee assistvd is hen yesterday, &limos, by the 'auks Bias eyed Maid and Gypsy, of Cloeshester. The Katgbedes ie from Mudd, booed to Lisbon, with ▪ carp of SINUS, timber, end deals. She get on the seal sand at 4 s In. yesterday.• and motiosed Mating up the sand until 7 a in., when she Smite& elf in the Sowing tide, completely water-fogrd. She has been run on sham en the Laywell near the pint; and M the seat Baud Wu she will be got in on the ebb dry. 710111 the ✓apid state in whisk she filled it is espeeted her keel has been carried away forward end aft. She 14 about 170 tons Bba log her boats &may after striking on the auk mud. It ems blowieg very bud from the eastward at me time, with a thick easterly ham. We have now the Cued sad the Raven, with two ether mortar vessels, riding is OUP harbour, wilting °Won for their departure and destiaatiou. • '4. . 1 t ~ DUBLIN, Mir 26. Poor dims ilia 288 non-gouttnimiOned tears sad mss of the 72nd &tat in Kilkenny garri-os, are.ma der orders forintetediato medium to proceed t the Crimea. to which the eigivaeor, now stationed at Gibraltar, will be - removed at case. Tee depilt will embark direst foe the mat of war. The mood week in Joao has hoes And for the occupa tion of the Camp ea the Curreghjoy_militla, but the Ordain.* ham not ylt 6714 ibTo tooberN ideiracts for beds and biddies, which. it ie lamed, may mete some further delay. 11,ghty nine mss of the glees% County Rides voltiateered this week into the 65 , b lt-oimeat of the lice; and from the same miiitlaregimost, thrfilth and 68th fLoginisan rossatly obtained 38 recruit. .i.atitos is ill 126. Halide .11Ukat Armstrong has volesinsid with the sea. Lord &moo, Commander of the Forms is Indeed, Ur hien cm a tear of impieties In the west during this week. Oa WOlaiisitay sad Tharsdey his lordship isepeeted the troops in the garrison of Athlone, and einsplimontvi the Wietmoath R ties os the program In disolplise made by that in i lie corps during the short period AM Us ishbedireeet. H lordship neat proceeded to Galway. b. Zed West Yorkshire Militia, new is Waterford, haws the route to aback seat week for Gibraltar. The Holt-i-otier, sallies trimmer% Row-at Qualitooss tikes out the 6 0 th . ftegissent to Bast -1 4 111 1. kletter has bees received in Cork from a commimerist ollime,who, baying approaehed too nose **enemy's tortilla tions,at Sebeetepol, wastakea primer. Itie written from Rei ms. whither the writer had bee* removed from liimpheropol. Ili stein that hob living with umber 1104 Omit it D ints led tap ; fa /Mewed e suss 21 sad latitude that be audighaaia l eoekeeliron "r "': an per M *Mod to go eat into the eauttry unguarded whatever they pleas. THE CAMP AT ALDIMSRMT.—Yeetaday the eanip at Aldershott we, visited by a curlers, number of parsecs The hate are sot as yet dabbed. The number of militiamen at present ea the grouted does sot exceed 1,000; these are exereised and drastolwily. Mere is alio a deteehment of the 94th Feet from Windsor, whose immediate duties ere the prebends of the tad the prevention of fire. It is willisegwelni that the wed. Mal be formally opened before Ike Illlk er of next math. TEE Tao/gamey Bymmcig —Our Liverpool cone seamiest states that daring the ensuing soothe • krire number of eavaby will be sent from the Kersey to the Ornate& The steamship Simla is expected from Boothemp , tea es the 4th proximo, to embark 400 hones. The Oneida, seem sesame Is sapwood to arrive iron the Clyde to es hark sheet MO bones. The now troop screw steamer Amiatomm, Mint is Birkenhead by Mr. John Laird, is fittit.p fee In s had will be reedy about the middl e rei jab.* The (m) le expected to be able to earry out 78 horses, and the Sarah Beads (es.), 112, both having bseo :mod by tbe Transport Bowl. The sailing ship rector in about ten days hem Liverpool, with the End tieVlreek Militia, for Gibraltar. NICK•EA1111111 AT TEE ClMilue.—The following is taken keno Mina, letter from tin Rag; Lord R las Is nishaaned lathe Crimes, Ink tnarebsrt, Ro bort Cast, beams he sea% take Sebastopo l ; Load Cardigan, Old Chargweentsi bred Limn, Old Leak on ; Gen era l Scar let*, Blood and Gnus because of his name and from hii being always is the ;hick of the fight. The Russian are smugly milled Johnny Eisides ; but, when they light with unusual elselisem n lty ng ere maned Johany Rustles." THE LAM EDlVanne, 68th REONIENT.— The iatellimee of the death before Sebastopol of Captain Rickard Edwards, eldest eon of ear tea tad friend and selgtibour, R. L. Edwards, Esq., of Nenhoren bas exalted in the whole of this and the adjoining count ies • sealants of unfeigned sorrow, not only oa account of the madam WO of an esteemed young gentleman—the heir to a noble property, and to his father's love of country, virtue, and generosity, and whom recent attainment of his majority wee the occasion of general and joyous celebration—but also through sympathy with the afdtction which the be eeeee mew will necessarily bring to his rented and excellent partnts. —North Wales Chronicle. ENCAMPMENT IN THE FOREST OT DEAN.—The report of Coned Rorsford, whose mission to this part of the country to gain information as to the most suitable site for a military encampment, has resulted in the selection In Dean's Monad, a spot peculiarly adapted to the purpose. The encampment will consist of 3,800 men.—Bereforsi Tunes. A portion of the let Royal Dragoons, who have for some time been @tattooed in Newcastle Barracks, will proceed in a few days to Piers-lull, Edinburgh, is order to torus a depot. A detachment, emulating of a hundred men and two oldsters, left these barracks on Thursday morning, to embark for the Mauritius, to join the headquarters of the regiment. The depot 11 th Regiment and the:Royal Brea sock Rifle Regiment were isspected on Tuesday last, in the Barrack-square, by Lieut.. General Sir John Clay t, the general OfiioOf of the South Wales district. The gallant general expressed himself in the most satisfactory terms as to the state of order and. diseipliae in which he found the troops. CRYSTAL PALAOR. The few days Of Hu• weather which have elapsed since the termination of the terrible east wind, that did so leach Wealth f to everything, have suSeed to clothe the beautiful groands of the Crystal Palms is the brightest verdure. The dower-beds are potting on their most brilliant coleus*, and the picturesque clumps et tress in the park are speared wit► foliage. While asters has the' bees so busy, art has gene on eemmsadable rivalry, laiebiag such pottiest' of the dodge as still required its misistr•tien. The rosaries are fast advancing to eempletioit, and the fountains are all ready to harm forth Is those sparkling jets which are to teem ss stasustive a novelty in this seoutry. The spp preaches from the taste are measly finished, sad add a hundred or two mare to those dread lights of steps that form such 'earliest training esheele toe the s►ort-winded. Within, the spectator who has abuses* Weasel( for some weeks will see aid hear is.., improvements. parlous attractive amides have been added bore and there, and groups of statuary stand somplete whisk before presented oily • tantalising aspect of p►ogress. Amotigst the ewes plotted departments which will attract the moat notice is tensility the Hall of the Abeneorreges, I. the Alhambra, the chef taws at ones of its Arabia originators and of its 'dud restorer. The Alhambra, it will be remembered, semis* is its principal features, of the Hall of Lions, the Coati of Justice, and the Hall of the htssatierrages. The two first have long been objects of admiration to the visitors of the Crystal Pekoe ; but until now the megoident , Hall of the Abencemges hes been jealously shut in from public iespection. It is now thrown epee, sad every one who as undentandingly admire the sound decorative pis ciples sad regal taste of the Saracens, may enter, and revel in an amount of visual ealoyment that is almost tato:feat iag is its intensity. It waled be impossible by written description to do jostles to the many.ooloured splendours of the ceiling, so pedlar in its shape, so mysteriously elabo rate in its ernameatatke. Colours and gilding are laid en with what would be auneetesary profusion, but that ever/ diet rent piece is arranged with the profoundest attention to the laws of light and colour. It has all the glitter of a prism without its coldness ; for the spectator most feel, if he does not know, when trading on the teseelated pavement beneath, that Its is la the abode of the most teased luxury, where the aid of art has been called in to provide that acesseoriee most in keeping with oriental *a joyatents and the glow of a soothers 011111119. The sompletion of this hall enables os to feria a oresplete idea of Mr. Owen Jones' design, and establishes his reputatioa not only as an ICCOmplished artist, but as a taan of undoubted genius, as eothiog less than the latter ram quality could have eaabled bias to eater so thoroughly into the spirit of Nowise art, whit& it required the simonsplished artist and man else:lease to restore, and present, in perhaps more than their original beauty, to the modem spectator. In another department, which has its attractions for t►e great majority of visitors, much has been dens to procure efficiency and variety. Kr. achallelin has been enabled to restore his band to its original numbers and efficiency, and bas devised many ingenious expedients for extending its services ever • greater surface. Thus, in addition to the regular performs's@ into which the whole force of the bead is thrown, the word instruments play Eaglish glees sad other similarly harmonious pieces in t►e manisal apart, quartets are given on the brass in the doe arts amt. while choral mimic, both sassed sad seeder, is given is He gal lery of the centre tnampt, where • remarkably flee effect is produced by the combination of Bishop's organ with the wind iastrueneats. The last feature is certainly a very attritive novelty in the musical arrangements, and daily attracts • large sisals of admire. Oa &earthy last, when there was an unusually large and fashionable company, the musical attractions were farther enhanced by the performance of little Louis Napoleon en ow of Col lard's grand pianofortes. This wonderful child, who is oaly eleven years old, sad of exceedingly intestine appearance, masters his huge instrument with positive inspire. don; now playing the most elaborately Amend pas sages with unerring certainty sad fire, sad again Mangier; into some low sad plaintive movement, which east lily be done justice to by the true and sympathetic artist. The in strument—which was • remarkably Has one, weaned of all that clear resonaaas of Was which distiagaishos the pianos of the eminent firm that supplied it—was heard with entire distinctness all rased the transept, and the effect was The five-franc days, it is now obvious, are a great, a calamitous failure. This toll has turned a floe 1 exhibition into an Exeter arcade on a large scale ! The atmosphere of the plea has been most depress. ing ; aced think this depression has communicated itself even to the exhibitors. They proceed but s slowly with their work, their chief energy apparently being directed to the removal of notable objects to different positions. For instance, I have had to dodge the great Bordeaux carved ease to three dif ferent pens of the building. It was deposited first, open one of the north western counters. Suddenly it disappeared from this excellent position, and' turned up on the opening day against the western MilsiThen, taking courage for a bolder flight, :iore disappeared. Yesterday I discovered it fa the American spate, where it is the only object f au inquisitive visitor might pat a question to the gentlemen who occupy a deal sentry box, placed in a court displaying racy deal boards, and ticketed " United States , " he would ask one althea. eight Ame rican commissioners whether or not it is their intention to exhibit anything beyond the stars and stripes float ing above them, and their own persons strolling in this very remarkable court below. It seems to me that their space is intruded upon daily, as they der weir of having anything to show. In the first place, Elkington and Co. have got a slice of Yankee space; in the second place, France appears to have cut off a eery important bit to exhibit the Bordeaux rose. A Cloister fate seems to hang over our good friends of the States wherever they meddle with exhibitions. The French section of the building, however, is gradually assuming a finished aspect. The porcelain manufacturers are setting out some brilliant services in the north-western quarter of the palace; and here within the last few days an agricultural nave stall has bees arranged. Wheel-barrows, spades, rakes— small agricultural implements of all kinds—are grouped, with artistic carelessness, In a heap—and are surmounted with tufts of wheat, barley, &o. Be fore all stands a model farmhouse or granary. Bot the French nave stalls which now begin to attract attention—or as math attention as the thin groups of five-franc visitors can give—are those given up to Parisian industry—but particularly the stalls of litihate, and Jawed's& The highly decorated fur sitars exhibited by the former illustrates all the groom and some of the defects of Parisian art-manu lectures. The book-case for the Emperor, which is the principal piece of furniture upon the ,t all, is rich indoubtedly ; the deities upon it, axamined-aptut, are elegant—but the elect of the whole is net all that could be desired. The ornimeatatioa is over done. There is no part for the eye to rest upon—no relief for any single beauty—because no space can he afforded for the modest business of relieving ! I prefer the carved ask cabinet, and eels-Dice, which stand beside the bluing gold ornaments of the book ease. But far before any of this /organs furniture *pen Tahan's stall is the beautiful bird-cage in carved I.k, surrounded with elegant supports for dowses, which properly occupies some of the antral spies fa the save . From Tahan we advance to Jeannine. Nem we find a gilded sofa of beautiful design, worth UK ; an um chair to mash, valued at 801.; and a Chair for which the mauxfaquer requires 321. Here, loo,,the ,peretits of spoilt Andrea may indulge their pet with a Little bale's chair value 121. without the trimming. AU this expensive art-manufacture is certainly exquisitely tasteful. The same manufac turer exhibits a cabinet in the Renaissance style; a n d a cabinet foe g n .a r m s , is o a k, carv e d with all RAILWAY ACCLDINTII AND RAILWAY ASBURANOI. kinds of sporting ornaments, and valued at 4801. -A t es [s i gnet tel . 4 . 1 aliew or days ago before Kr. Wakley, en Well, before this trophy of Parisian art-work- 'L ad d gitttious A. Dyer , * lste less 6 1 41111 0: 04 °a the Nestb . y, who by as nest p let us linger a moment. It bears upon its dud apes g m i j a na i l la „, ; ass a y as • wholesome lesson for every visitor. Jean- to the eissamstasses et he homed's family (a wile plisse's Weller' In known as inelading more than sad fever ehaiiree), it wee seated that Vs pawl three hundred wanton. Would you like to hear den riff Mak he "MP is Ins allsPoora POW glisariarm itt my P e r= Assumes amas, 1,11/K. the story of the etros P Well, he was himself a km m a m bab a, by the parent o C he . Ta f 11.• yeards l woks= mum He bora his battle of lif• in one of :rill Me be a esesiderable less to it. Assarasee Company, whisk those famous workreens chambers of the Faubourg a esaas eaavek a gip ; b o a to wh o a 41, e c a a Saint Antoine—chambers where a man an hardly eemaimil wild el this *Wu el mar lad room for his tools and wood. He arrived in mu% at i rl sul= biate !riber gad , ewhiwen Paris about 26 years ago--a simple journeyman car- suss zit gna t * in Hints7:atri...o sores in without MD w the morrow's bread in his '.' exteat, is eneking. awl is 'boot to be subleased. Capitol = 7 —to quote his worth biographer, A. Audi- m a, am . b ake mak t - mik it i -.lo, era dividin 4111181 N. His mil advantage over Illii iliwarillihet it tele ar :elie. asi annehese of -Women employed I no Meng wham his weer was &slight know- ploughing end Me elk see son, to lodge of drawi ng, it a geareilens 'drawing. utv_.__laae___,___. __ . lan k ilaliti ew, i 4 s egr=..74: SAW al his He Inlaid iv* three W ww done a r a r m, 7 w t ed some Tears age of a troop of peeebere =nabs a meellw o beim be mei' OM orient sa d ro bb en called .. w a i t k an bu sks ," I. a b out to be is . ~ __ lo plats bilimir la • lath graeffairt a his doled sal cultivated. own. H e me me mime yeas he add the ere he Mtn/ACID MACSIDIZZY.—Between live and six made to varietal alrip. Di s brow only be strived e'elook ea Thursday smite nit, a very afilketAs i s r aisest at the turning plat when lova to others. t.ri_K/ 110 . " ig•"/L aft 081 / 1 " 0 sad 0 0... gad His ateliers than became famous—bit y lice V''' oa f "'""• la iidiswn • I t *Pi's° 1111111. "'Ph e sae of he done at tile bias* weeks chairs and arm-chain. Well. may be sake awe of . 1 16 h i s Im a m arm o es p g " an ~,,,, by eats,. sad his easiest for-hiumelf, and inliis old age may lib elk beer= entionied with ea upright shaft, sod comfortably in it to teach the young about him the diodesd flu email away times; his bead and body also Way to work and win. mess is imam eta es ken pipe, near to the ebe4 sad Turning from exhibitors to directors, the ms s . The shaft is in see I may remark fu==el ' is " c ''''' d the that the complicated arrangements made for the = imis s " - - - ablat ba igig -abilimall hale ammo lea dm wall. Th• was a elogla ines. de min of or e admission of the public are torturing. Armed with m g h as b us emo i ere g a b t b a b in* webs about ab rims ono of Prices Napoleon's tickets, I proceeded a few —liesseAteter asemistee. days since to the entrance by whisk I bad bees la the Fax or fannoi.sx Mita" pus BoLrom—Oa habit of making my way into the banding. 1 was Tinividar atavism I gee B. was dimmed is a para.boo.p met by two policemen of epigrammatic landsman,— ..betsft t_t__ _ T. B . Cruspesa ce sed C o 0., presesise who rudely told me I could not enter. I proceeded r a Z ia =r. a n. a _mnswEnns . !_siss!.. the ! ii.. 4. 1:: then to the western end of the building outside the ir jaaaaacaa Is =La'smisp7sges. wish kid ! swap—showed my ticket, and was admitted within piney dry, wen koniag ba r he particles wellZere these railings, to walk back halt the length of the ,seMose W have lakes hin. ham wade Mid pro' exhibition. I had sow arrived at the door—or near 6r,n ens " 01 ,1 an adjelabig, twes_tpoi: ' the door from whisk I had before been turned. I was w p ;„"";,7 'M o r o = was s i ttz,t , :ri . 1 , 1:: ,..... now informed by another polio:mole. as spigranunatia eased bibs of seals, sad a eery bop stock of worse and rude as his companioas, that I could not enter tweed geode; the wholo4l tebleitorlibpbe Whom were that way—but mast return down the mielosurs, to its lowilithwrered• the aalliage is islismisol'at him - 10,0061. western extremity I pass through the gates • and , s° l6 .' Marl, 100 bawds will he sum time b• %kw" , oat of waplopmeat. The matt pieties oldie weeks, wide! then walk the oath, length of the baildiag ' to its ~. you „ 1 ..„„ , fo „.„ 17 moped laist7. _ biamobew4r mat= corner , where I should gain admittance. Akailijair. even enhanced to lush of the auditors islistened from the neighbouring galleries. The young Min was loudly ap plauded, and the esdinee men Rath a:stilled at learning that his pertains's., aul be repeated oa the day of the flower show. For the flower show itself, which is to inaugurate a series of fl ant Nue ter the season, the most extensive preparations I at. being made, sad the collectioa will be the most exten sive sad rarest that has probably ever bees eau I. Kaglead. The weather has it is Ira, bee. myth* bet propitious for the of the more delimits varieties of pleats, bat the last few hoe days have dose wonders, sal we know that the distingoblted projector of the kite has lea some wooden also in his time. The same of Bir J. Pastes will be Indicant saturates to the pubis that the floral Ike will have everything that art sad Mete sea sanest or mosey eaa attract to lake it worthy at ease of the rases sad its sub menhirs. With all these &Westin& the Crystal Palme amaot fail to sejoy a fair share of the support of the holi day folks ; bet that nothing may be waatiag to complete their enjoyment., the MIMI& Stipa, are making the most streamnis Inertias in dna important departmsas sad Is their hands it will require ao emantittee of fagary to restore odicioney to the Commissariat. si • THE MILITIA. No leas than twenty-five men of the North Durham Militia volunteered, whilst on parade on Thurs. day last, to enlist into the regulars. S evera l o f th e i r com radn had volunteered to enter the line in the earlier part of the week. The Northumberland Artillery Regiment of Militia mustered, for the first time, on the 18th inst., at Tyne mouth Castle, and though as yet rather low in numbers, promises to be a very efficient corps. A Review of the Olamorganshire Militia, by Colonel Sir Josiah Clout, took place on Thursday. The moo were all dressed In their new tunic coats, in marching order, and looked remarkably well. The gallant colonel paid the regi ment a high compliment forits efficiency. The 2nd Regiment of Staffordshi re Militia fired a feu de joisi:on Saturday week in honour of the Queen'. birtiide). A pint of Me wu then served out to each man, after which Colonel the lion. R. R. Littleton, M.P., who had just suited in Ragland, addreased the men oa the subject of volunteering for foreign ureic*. He concluded his infirm' by calling upon those who were wiling to volunteer remain in the ranks; while those who declined doing so were directed to fall out on the right of their respective companies. Upwards of 400 men out of 600 present re mained in the rank., end vociferously cheered the colonel, the Quo*, ie. By the regulations of the government. the services of the regiment for foreign duty fare not accepted unties 640 men volunteer, so that it is doubtful whether the regiment will gn abroad. The regiment now numbers 700 usen.—Sialiordedire deffserrsser. The Oxfordshire Militia, under the command of Lieut.- Colonel Fano, quartered in Portsmouth garrison, were on Thursday presented with new colours on Sonthsea.common, by the daughter of Major General Breton, commanding the garrison and south-west district. THE Loss OF THE EMIGRANT SHIP lONN.—Tbe inquiry into*. above ease, before the Sheriff of Cornwall, for which the warrant has been lodged by the Board of Trade, takes place at Bodmin on or about the 18th of June. Nomerons slain, are being sent in to the Board of Trade official, by the representatives of the unfortunate people wile lost their lives by this extraordinary wreck. The questions arising out of it, and the application of the Merchant Ship ping Act of last year, excite great interest amongst mercan tile men and shipowners, and are deeply important to them and to the public at large. The course of action in this case will of course form a precedent for the future applica tions of the powers of the act. Lientenatt Timothy Carew, R.N., the emigration officer at Plymouth, who inspected the John, has resigned that appointment. LORD RDIUNGTON AND THE MARTLEI3ONE VESTRY. —Oa Saturday there was a full attendance of members of the Marylebone vestry, through a motion censuring Lord I Rbrington, M.P., one of the representatives of the borough, for the part tie took in the House of Commons in opposing Sir Hesjansia Hall's bill, for the better local mmagement of the metropolis, having been placed on the vestry paper for discussion. The motion was proposed by Mr. Pearson. and wooded by Mr. Cur. Mr. C. George, ex•churchwer. den, moved an amendment, completely nullifying the origi. nal motion. Mr. Chesterfield seconded the amendment. The amendment laving been put, was lost. The motion was alio put In an amended form, bat that was also loot by a idnerity of four. SOLICITORS' AND GENERAL LIFE ABSTILANC2.— On &Urdu last this company held its ninth annual meet ing at the Gray's-inn Coffee-lone ; Mr. W. Jones presided. Mr. Nelson, the actuary, read the report of the directors for the last year, which stated that 201 now policies had been Issued during the past year, assorieg a gross amount of 106,2221., sad yielding 3,W21. in premiums. The total aunt bet of policies now in force was repotted as 1,331, the gross amoeni assured by them 867,8514 producing ia premiums 20,3854 amil the total biome of the association from pre miums, blared, and all sonless, 23,6711. The num• her of Wiens arising from deaths during the year had been /sly inceiving payments to the 'Went of 3,260 i. hobs Isle by than the mann% raid on the same &tumor in the preview year, and Mae than 18 per cent. upon the as. *Apes wiling ism annual premiums. More than oist-half of the total seassat paid en these policies which had se to in bedlam met by the premiums reeeived on lapsed sad disastrous& polish& The average lees chargeable on eassieutt of Besse Immo had been lees than 1,64 W. a year. The report scudded. hy referring to the fact that the pro , prietasy comprised a body of 400 solicitors, and upped gas exercise of their ialbasues is ine.reasing_the Minimise of the company. The reFfil silianknesEj adopted, and the IMAGE din 9 l 99 * • hole eft Wetted. mod 4001.. voted for tire 'effluent hoord i a vote of thanks wee passed to the board, and iaatfogg to the @bairn= • the former of which was acknowledged by Mr. CommiesiOner Poohlaisque. The raestiag them adjoarsod. MEETINGS OF LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SO CUITIII.—The sestiagsfor the present week are as follows : Monday :—geogr aphical, I—Asaivereary. Institute of Actmeiss, 7— " On the analogy between the Aggregate Effects of the Haman Will, and those attributed to Chasm," by Mr. Gay. Tuesday :—lnstititties of Civil Begineen, 9 —President's oouvereasions. Reyal Institution, 3—" Oa Voltaic Blestricity," by Dr. Tyndall. Wednesday :--Eiciety ,of Arta, 8—" Oa Earth Boring Machinery," by Messrs. Mather and Platt. Royal Institution, 8—" Oa Eleetro Physiology," by Dr. Da Haie-fteymoad. • Geologies!, 8— "Oa the oecurreace of a Bore at Port Lloyd, Eosin bleeds," by Mr. Graves; " Notice of the Ocourreace of an Earth. quake at Brume oa April 11, 1866," by Mr. Randle° ; " On the Extension Of the Coal Measures beneath the South. Eastern Parts of England," by Mr. Goderia-Austea. Thursday :—.Beril hesitation, 8—" On Christian Art," by Mr. Mart, jun. Friday :—Royal Institution, 81—" On the Currents of the Leyden Battery," by Dr. Tyndall. Archmolnerirel Institute, 4. Saturday —Royal Institution ' 3--" Oa Biestro-Physiniegy." by Dr. Du Bois. Raymond. Mat* 2. TES AMERICAN MAILLAi-LIVERPOOL. 134011.1147. --The Bettis k aad North skesedeau• soyell'ilidllibhe atop Air Jos, Captain Little, sailed this aftsraosa fee Halifax .14 &otos, with the usual nails, 170 an d a f a n ammo of merehaadise onboard. Previous to e departure of the Africa, espies of the Dad* ANA of this dam were plaited es bawl by Messes. WEimer ma emits, for the press sad siesta:ohs of Um ireillern ellatblat [AdVertinenteliqPnrri 'VACIIM,Urn CURES BT Dv Biases anumees Ertaristra AMNIA Item 0 ladt=en gn i :lM ilil 7' • asps .. "1 "I. . 1 = al: I t rar f.. ,-; pedal : " nave derteag amignatfamnsigt MN Dm OMNI AM lasts Amities Fecel, and aradder It unto yes ea ea publio 1 1 . _ Meath* el Wu Jar. Mum se Dicus."- wm , . bikeiriblibil f7 •l 2 € l7s7sems, arr. , mem% doka•-• al lumbilmiillelem einutpatlia. the elm 'aid lam teem mimed by Da BerriM mei t" X MS flaiL 1, 12 km" *We. la& nu Ms, liceSsit."— la meignia. et ig 102: WW I = ee. ua r- 1 oe= 51A.41.. g 101., Wry and 77. Illorst4bool. Lamas; IFIMMIS, Mum, as, Ob.; sleet A ; mtamesebareMetrest ; 0, Embers ,em easseWlikins ise mil Oil, Semi; 03, Othetetreat i ow 6 E 4. i *ltlgkirial• Ma& THE REPRESENTATION OF BATH. 7414 arrived, b Al u :M th. l aeiniattias l esEpietedFOßMwi.li take erra —e— ATlvi: s $ The writ for • N new election in this City hie not og Thursday or Friday nest. The candidates are Mr Wheiolels Q C., on the coaservaties aide, and Mr. W" * Tice, Deputy Chairman othhe Administretive Bet Asso ciates, tsr the liberals. The liberals had some difficulty ta rgxesedidla t :w . to suit then. Ble Culling Bardley, Blelli ' en Frida w y, but /is views on a po in litine a r:l a lg i"tiw ieu ej was in did not appear to snit the peat body of the loosed party, end angetiations were at eau budge. of, and ea Friday events, a meetieg wee bold at the Liberal Association none ee MGM to • Mal decision as to the genthinsa to bit uminstaid ee their emedidatc. The meeting we a crowded Moe, end Sanded by sat shades of reformers. T. 081, Esq., a-mayor, presided, and Mr. Tito, ea being introduced by the deputation who had waited epos him, wu most our diaily mein& Tne Csuseuer, in opening the preeeeduipe, regretted the lose of Mr. Paten, but congratulated the meeting moos hie it.pointatent to • sphere of wittiness of whites he was ere worthy; and ezpreased his hope that if Mr. Tite's coati menu s could Provo deserving the support of the liberal party, they would work unitedly and heartily to plain hint at the lead of tam peiL Mr. Tien, who was received with loud cheering, pre tended, alter a few peeliminery observations, to observe that It was his belief that the time had staved when they west use out from their retirement and countiog-houses, and es. tor dissuasive* to the proper perlormance of the buds mess of the nation. (Moen.) He had lad the honour of beteg appointed vissepreeident of the Administrative He form Asaociation, and the meeting at which that association was organised was almost the trot time he bad taken • pro minent part in suit smatters. But ha telt that the times cslled tor action ; that areal reforms were needed, and that this could only he done by the oonstituensiee forcing the question upon the government. This could not be dons unless they nut to parliament plain'spokeu men like him sine who bad nothing to fear and nothing to gain from the ministry. (Chess.) With regard is politics and polemics also be bad nothing to conceal. (Hear.) He did not think he need, on this occasion, enter into lengthened details. With regard to polities, he had always been • reformer, although, perhaps, MOO people would co ns id er hi m a moderate east ; but he would vont for the ballot with all his heart and Goal. (Cheers.) He considered, in fact, that a very great sell was capable ot being cured by this simple remedy, and he, therefore, had supported it, and should continue to do se. (Applause.) With regard to other measures of reform. he thought it scarcely worth while now to stop to consider then in detail ; he believed that reforms might be greatly extended in many ways, and he conceived that this sincere rieelaretion of • deep, seated conviction would convey to them • better knowledge of what he was than disquisitions ups Maim assanns. (Hear.) He did not want to no to parliament pledged. He wen a platoispoken man, having no sonsealmeats and intending sone. (Cheap) He wished them, therefore, if they sent him to parliament, to under stand well his general principles and to have contideare in him that he would faithfully do his duty. (Hear.) With regard to religion, he belonged to that dais of churchmen who salad freily associate and eymp thise with dissents, and Ood knew he had no sympathy with these churchmen of modern times who arrogated to themselves superiority above all others. (Hear, hear.) With regard to administrative reform, which was a subject is which he had felt some interest, he believed that if we had had the right men to the right places, there would have been no need of new tasation. (Hear, hear.) He was no enemy to conducting the war boldly, honestly, and vigorously. (Cheers) Having entered into it we were bound to conduct it in a manner creditable to ourselvel• and to go through with it thoroughly ano honestly towards ourallies. (Cheers.) But then we ought to do this as Englishmen. If we established a camp we ought certainly to have • road to it. (Hear, hear.) Upon good authority we were told that two millions of pounds steriiog had been waited upon the transport service—an immense sum of money ; and it was indisputable that if we had bad the right men in the right Maces, though a loon might have been necessary, there would have been no need of new taxes. (Hear.) He believed that there must be a thorough cleaning out—a complete reform of our administrative system. (Cheers.) The minis ters could not do this themselves—not eve', the " heaven , bora Pitt" could do it for himself ; but was it not time the nation should rouse itself end theist opera a change T (Hear, hear.) &finely any one now knew, as was truly stated in the address of the Administrative Reform Associaiion, lately issued, and to which his name was attached, what govern- Rest offices there are, or even where they are, and no one knew their responsibilities, duties, end mode of conducting business. (Hear, hear.) The Ministers themselves were ignorant upon many essential points. He had himself offered a suggestion which he had no doubt, if adopted, would have save many lives and much of the misery endured in the hospitals at Scutari. When the state of those hospitals was reported, he, at a meeting of scientific geetlentre, at which several physicians were present, stated his belief that all the suffering en.lursd there was occasioned by a want of fresh air, and he suggested • remedy which was approved by them. The deaths at that time were quadrupled, not from cholera, but from common dysentery, and he (Mr. Tite) accordingly wrote to the Duke of Newcastle, beesuee he knew him, and thought he you J be the man to gee that his suggestion wee carried out. But, instead of his sugges tion being adopted, he received a large sheet of paper, eon ' tamping a long end ridiculous reply, referring Jun to 00020 one else * and it all ended in moonshine, and in the subth getout h orror. of Scutari. (Hear, hear) He was no °ester, but he could go on rousing their passions, wounding their hearts, and filling them with regret; but what good would that do ? It would not bring back the dead. We must now look to the prevention for the future; and the remedy was to be applied only by sending the right men to the right places. (Cheers.) Mr. Tite then alluded to a few other topics of general in , including the Maynootb grant, which he said he could not support. With regard to the elective frencbiee, he need not detain them with perticulars. He was the representative of pro gress in every way. He had bees, the tepees* stades of progress in science and in art, sad successfully so; he had been the representative of ;magmas in social matters, and. andmf se t g t , h he t ev a a we : lil t b it e n a t tdo i n osef a eosrmporgao progress arwessawybi is heha had politics In ul wiser, or better, would find him, as he bad ever been, its determined supporter. (Cheering.) would bae make °..o c m e n C.ab. ef happier, rt ' )hr Mr. Luxe With.thus said Mr. The had very frankly told them that he was conscientiously app 'sad to the May tooth pant; he wished took him whether he was else opposed to any grant for religious t netnews? (Hear.) Mr. Tire said his feeling was quite general upon this matter. He should be as mach opposed to the Region Bonnet as to the Maynooth grant. (Hear.) It was hardly worth while to enter into a philosophical diacu,sion as to why he thought aa he diJ, but his convictions upon this question wore very deep seated. (Hear.) Ait R T l li z e CT — ° T a nt — ; W w il i l th yo bo u t v h ot h e an ag d a s i i ni f t yu c u hu li re k h e. rate (C s hie ? re.) The Ctintaiter, after Mr. Ti.. h:d left the Meetiog; said Hoy had now heard Mr. Tite's political and religious sentiment*, and it was for them to decide whether they would give him an iuvitation to becomes a candidate for the seat vacated by their late representative, Mr. Phinn. Es. (Mr. (fill) believed that all who had beard Mr. Tita's ad dress must have been much delighted with the UM. Thsji haver had sent their representatives to parliament pledged: They had looked to theix past history sod to their send-. meats, cad if they lipprovid of them they had given them their conficleare. lie believed Mr. Tito was not a man to break faith with any pas. Though not known locally. he was a inn that had gained• reputatioa in the country. He was a modest man, u they must all have seen, and it might sot be known that be was the archithet of the Repel Ex change, and other public buildings. lie had been a nail date for the borough of Barnstaple, where he was defiant! ; bet defeat there was rather • subject for congratulation, sines it was no hone& tollsgirment a rotten borough. (Hear, heal.) It was well knoun, however, throughout the coons try, tint the Bath coustitheney OEM not be tosught, and he hoped they would make choice of Mr. Tits fur their repro 1111Mifttife. (Cheers.) 8e 1 other gentlemen also expressed their complete' Ipproval of Mr. Tits, and the - Metier unanimously re- solved that the address they bad beard was highly satiseit factory, and that be should be respietfully rsguestsd 00 , allow himself to be pot is nomination, pledging themselves to use their best efforts to effect his return. The risoluties wee signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting, 4141 directed to be forwarded to Mr. Tits. On Saturday nothing Mr. The eeoepted the invitation, and, immediately imaged an address to the 'twins, in which he lays that, from "the part taken by him in tea Admiiiis heti,. Reform AsseeistiOn, he firth that in his person the first great battle is to be fought on that momentous gaye ties', and that the city of Bath hailed spoil to prune to the country and the world that Englishmen and *Utters are in earnest, and that the *Mehl nismaesg•• meat, which has brought misery and mourning to so son, hearths sad bonne, and so grievously added to our ustional hoidens, is to be removed aad amended." The seaservatives held a meths, en S.turdey, at the assembly rooms, w reh wee easy respectably but not sumer. ou►t; attended. Mr. Whatele; was very ourdially renewed. Tnis BATalin.—Tbe works for the onlargement and ambsllisheaent of the Palace of the 1111.te ors now almost teninistoly terminated. There are very sew princely Mi dmost that have so often changed rennet* and destination an Ilho Write. It elm built in 1718 by the atendect Motet, for dm Prince de la Tour d'Aueergas, and v , ld some years afterwards to Kos. de Pompadour, who, booing slalomed sad embellished it, resided there until her death. Louis XV. purchased it of th , ' ' favourite; to am smbessadore,r of the anew► was being celebrated , rumptuous manner. who founded it Anamoss amber 01111111 A. VI. Mindy, i In 1816, ._. appropriated Woos of the itepablicas, based it of the Marquis de Merigny, the brothel of the 1 elite; to convert it into a residveoe for extra , rd ", radon, Unit wu NOG after newt u the a tow% while the building ontAgiefsoristolie Alit being erected. In 1778 it biome Me Artsperty et listed flautist Bunion, who fil s it ML i't *to e. ,t %, muse manner. It mu sold in 1 i ' 4,Loaio. • .:- istended it for the residsnee of coy foryloketinnee ~, . mum who might visit Paris, as well;.log ft: trikrthiterr ! ~'„„ meedire. At useeneemeneement of f t a skig/gg,,,1„- , vas, aot molds& ...... ,..1 j el . C. U. X mw. Mid unito4servi ly, inhabited The Emperor Alensuldyg s Liso4 .-- • 116, and the Duke de Byre oecujile A:at 4151 Ibmsv ' ,s• cement otitis restoration. Under the as to.ment it was appropriated et the meld. ,0 1 v •,.. ru- ... I • . • . , 1 1 1 . 1 ,gral