The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-31 00:00:00

---- emir. lAsid W eink ad Mums, sod Itaatrid. le i woo aat 5.30 pap dna* oat of Who .. yuktowloy ENG—Tins D.T. 3.0 a:o f-ii • 1 saao 1118 TEL — roaiDAT. Y. b 616. 1 lib* r 10 to 1 i o 1 CUOMO* 'd MG wormy. terminus presented on at activity, sot lase than 15 heavily lades with %nide' ey to witless the rimming fa r or was magnificent, a aload 7 kg the air ilea apprentice them Til• number of ladiei pee. amexpeesag out of Pans, aad saes had ammahted cee the oda. The moat marked bed arograde movement of Goe- Itaadarin, who abased eyed preference of Le klashala the contidenee naturally the champioo of a stabile es Lagrange. Tourimaist vie Fledge that he would ally lib r his stalide catapult" is sr o horses has. backed aseeiC t would have bees prdersii lasn—by Fita•Gladiater--sail ited sMbbs of this Frrioais coo Nivire, this being rk s we the formation ef this low to twice briers this mama NI well, beating Taatnsyt yy proclaim s in which Tosimalet betties °outran by the re is engaged in Franco i• the ;land is the Zetisod PIANO um at York, both SWOMAIkes waster Stakes. Darwin the moaner was frequently beaked sat the Fita•OWiator boom of each started for the grim the winner. Of 21 hens , the Aoki being ems of lie neat. 'KIT. ND GROUND V. StILRET ed's Graced, yesterday. t rylebose Cricket Club Doylies. anima overlie& Threesbest wee displayed. Tke teller** aid Ground. let amass, 101; ad Ground. let Waage, T 24; r. CAIIIIIIIDOZ QUIDNLICaI. mowed to-sorrow, at Lot& usz.—The match between wooed to-morrow, oa tle IM. —. Tim grooad, wo was. IN TACHr CLUB. -...-- st-claaa match of the ►bove fay seat, eland bat night, aad Owens. Mr. Z. Johusoa Yr. H. O. llaudibky Mr. A. law= Wain. W. sad 0. Gado& from Faith rontd Um Norm allowatoo of half a most* yam tames mammaar will meoompeny idgm at a qoartar mot 9. VD MILITARY. WART'S 0111ITTL) PALIAIALL, MAT 30. taro and LientenantZolonel ia ban been placed upon baltpay. LTY, MA 25. lave been made in eonaequenee omen D. A. Fortmone, via. : rs Thomas Smiley to be aphis ; Peroevol to be commander ; , aeb-lienteaant, to be Bantam* then to those damn by Vico. , K. 0.8., Rli., Conmosorlacio• hips and vends on the Medlin. lastly of May 11, 1865. LLTY, Rev 29. have this day bees made :-11r. wet is her Majesty's Fleet, with i ; Mr. George 0: rim Smith to be lacier, with esswelty of May 18, 30.--.-APPOINIIIINTIL—Lien c• the Excellent, for monks in the 1, to the Scant ; J. Matlock to the LS GALES. CM OP TI LIMEIMS. hioh net in on Sunday bit Ir duration than any time the 3rd Wowing pressures bays been » inter at the Binstnahani aad Mii On the square toot. DOM lb p p.m. 1,0 4 8 4 SO a.m. 5 sae. Sf srs. IS am. 10 as SD am. IliaD OF TED WIND. 30 tulles per hour. 22 miles per boos. 32 mils* per boar. ind during the height of the Awn le total depression of the baresar nue than 3-10 of en inch from id since the 27th; but the goesteat pan. on the 29th : the eneree:7 in the mix hours. The air buboes ay the readings of the hygrometer Bade. Vet. Ozone o—he deg. = 9 s.m.) veered to W.N.W.; bora —I ant, he., 140/LAS 1.. PLANT, /1.8.M.5. a three and four this moping. 30.—The Queen has been vs orders for the appointes* of min, Yen., C. 8., last Mairetil is Rapt, to be as ordinary mew I the mooed class, or knights /ow 'pourable Order of the Bath. Bar Acionaly pleased to gi ve orders its dww•Mejor William Munro, rgeon-Major Henry Bruges Bahia. f Infantry, to be ordinary mambos of the third class, or oompaaioos order.—Gazettr. 's Serrnm mirk—The loss by an artillery detachment, ordered W Ares during the fiercest bestir at tba imentable, but is not to be tree d , omelettes without breaking " You can't move reliefs without an equivalent. What is the sae a A death wasn't always " YbowiK ad yet the military authorities Ws Mg the march. Yeah pooh, 'F t mock philanthropy. Humbug, a COMMISSIONERS FOR IRELAND.' that in the year ending with .frel 44,7881. to the erection, eidarr" hes and churchyards. SubscriptkAl ire received amounting to 10,78 0 . if 1,5004, charged on income aridell AM, was allocated in the year to the one with incomes unifier 1004 a lov: rate of the commission are items d sextons' salaries, and 3,8474 for, e salaries of the commissioners " a • 6,8201. The returns of promotions were made in the year to six d/8* aad 74 parochial ben/toes. AFTER THE RACES se e" id general debility often prevail. :Pr': Sit will produce Immediate law , ao'• appy and natural state. ,----_ TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE tuoras Timassaise.) TO E2dPERORALGERIA. NAPOLEON'S VISIT TO CONSTANTINE.. MAT Ts, Eva a. The llanperor Napoleon arrived here yesterday ad was e nthusiastically received. FRANCE. _ PARIS. MAT W. Rear Admiral Didelot has been appointed to tke command of the French naval division at the o c tilles, and in the Mexican and North American T u be Putrid of this evening asserts that H. Zloia, the Mexican envoy, has gone to Brussels, where he will stay until the return of the Emperor from Sew THE CORPS LEGISLATIF., PARIS MAT 30. In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legislatif the bill modifying the law respecting release from cus tody on tail and imprisonment pending trial was re jected, after • long discussion, by 120 to Oil votes, and the bill was referred for alteration to • committee. ____- THE PARIS BOIIRSE. PARIS, MAT 30, 3.30 r.a. The Bourse continues Rat. Rentea closed at r. 22, or Bc. lower than yesterday. THE PRUSSIAN PRESS LAWS. BERLIN, MAT 30. -- - On the report of the judicial committee of the Chamber of Deputies, in reference to the petition of she proprietor and editor of the Konigsberg'► Zeinwsg, the house resolved that the revision of the press law of May 12, 1851, wan most urgently necessary, sod thatch political offenders and offences against the press laws ought to be tried by jury. SPANISH FINANCE. MADRID, MAT 30. The Noticiaa of to-day states that a certain number of Barcelona merchants have remitted to f o r Salamanca 160 millions of reels, for the pur pose of purchasing, on their account, Three per Cent. Stock at the nest public auction. The Duke of Alencon has arrived here. 'RINCE NAPOLEON AND THE EMPEROR. A Paris correspondent of the Nord, writing rim the 28th, bays : Need I tell yea that the letter of the Emperor and the reply of Prince Napoleon as. still the one subject of cower- Übe ! I think I cannot do better than communicate to yea the Jahr:nation I have received upon this subject. The Mier was bought the day before yesterday by the Marquis eh Gslifet. A rriving at Use Afordieur office at midnight es Friday, it was at once put into the winter's hands. The HMO, it appears, first incense acquainted with the litter of hie cousin through the official jour se, and at the same time as the public. Pr bps this may be looked upon as a sort of wage for the course adopted by Prince Napoleon him, silt, if it be true, as I am assured it is, that the Empress &gent only had the Ajaccio speech communicated to her by the papers. Finally, to continua the analogy, the Prises Not, in the first initance, his brief reply to the Prase, the piaci* editor of which, IL de Girard* warmly favoured the immediate resignation of the Prince, while others wand him recommended him to await the return of the Emperor before wining to a determination. It will be seen Oat throughout this affair, in which the publicity of the sewspapers plays such a prominent part, the pre cept of Napoleon L that one's dirty linen should be washed tat home has not exactly been followed. It is thought that the Prince will retire to Mention or to Pran g* so sa to live some time in seclusion. It has been no tked that the flag which is generally displayed at the Nail Royal when the Prince stays there is still down. A Paris correspondent of the Journal de Genera, writing on the 211th, before the letter of the Eat wor was published, says that upon his return the' Prince had received his friends with much gaiety, sad had laughed very heartily at their accounts i of the terror excited in the mind of 31. Drouyn de Thum and of the " venerable" functionaries of the empire by the Ajaccio speech. On visit- I isg the Empress, however the Prince was received with such ma rked coldnPos, 01.1 ether with such icy politeness, that he left the Tuileries quite crestfallen. Re learnt from some of his friends in the palace that her Imperial Majesty had just received a bulky packet from the Emperor, and as Le supposed that its eon- tenta might interest him, he fancied that, the letters it contained, or at all events tome of them, would be communicated to him. "But he was given to understand," adds the writer, "that be had forgotten pse distance which separates the Empress Regent from the Vice-Presi tent of the Privy Council ; and as all his friends, sent out as reconnoitrers, found the ministers equally impenetrable yesterday evening, a declara tion of hostilities is looked for ; it has been, be sides, expected ever since the day when the Ajacci o speech was made public." THE BELGIAN TROOPS IN MEXICO. The Independence Beige says :—" By the report of the officer M. de Potter, commanding the Franco- Belgian expedition in the state of Michoacan, it seems that though in the engagement at Tacamburo, the Belgian detachment, surprised by the enemy, suffered very considerable loss, the Juarists to the end were routed by the European troops. This is, therefore, a victory to be added to the others which the Emperor Maximilian and those who sus tain his cause have obtained over their adversaries. But to all who go thoroughly into matters it will appear strange that Michoacan, a province which commences at scarcely twenty leagues from Mexico, should at the present moment still contain a regu larly organised Juarist corps of 3,000 men, with tons and ammunition, and operating so well that it is ablefto conceal from the enemy the secret of its movements. This indicates a co-operation on the part of the inhabitants of the province which does not say much for their attachment to the new order of things." THEBANIC FAILLUE AT TORRINGTON. — The failure of the Torrington Agricultural Beak has created great ex citement throughout the district. There was no general suspicion that the old established firm of Braginton, ton, sod Co. was at all weak notil Friday, when one of the largest landed proprietors of the neighbourhood, bevies heard whispers of the street of certain recent failures in India upon the fortunes of Mr. Rimington, went tothe bank on Friday morning, arid presented a cheque for a very lags amount. The firm Gould not meet such a demand, and an hour afterwards the trinket:owl in the immediate locality were astonished at seeing the book shatters put up and the doors closed. It was not until Saturday morning, however, that the suspension of payment was definitely known, sod then the excitemset became indeed great. The dmre were beseiged with scores, sod even at times 'huodrods, of poor persons, whose savings were invested In the beak, sod the small farmers from the country who had "me in to the weekly market, little suspecting the ruin which awaited them. The farming clue constitute the balk of the depositors, and most of them have much larger meant' than usual in the bank, in consequence of the late May fair, it being customary to deposit the money realised by the male of produce there until rent day. The blank amazement and horror which were seen on the fans of =any who were thus deprived of their all, were most lad to witness. A run was immediately made upon the National Provincial Bank, which, however, was fortunately able to meet the unexpected emergency. The failure is attributed generally to over speculation in India, but the press cause, sa well se the actual liabilities, are so variously reported, that it is safest at present to refrain from repeating the rumours which are afloat—Western Morning New. Mr. William Darling, whose name, though not, perhaps, so bright as that of his daughter, Grams, will live la the records of heroism for the splendid venture by which nine of the tomes wrecked with the Forfarshire steamer were saved—died ow Sunday, at Basiborough, in Northam kariaad. CRYSTAL PALACE. Oat SHILLING DAY. TORBDAT, MAT 30.—Admissions OS MEMO% 3,000 ; ditto by wawa tickets, 1,238; told Tilton. 4,318. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1865. If.XPRRSB FROM PARII3. ' (now omt owst PARIS. TauuT Ennui. The &flatus Conan/Mtn, which excited curiosity yesterday, turns out to have related only to a most insignificant exchange of some state lands. The news given by almost all the papers yester day and Sunday that Prince Napoleon had left Paris for his property at Prangin, Switzerland, is contradicted ; he and the Princess Matilde are at their ordinary summer residence, the Chiltaan Meudon, near Paris. It is rumoured that the Empress refuses to receive Prince Napoleon's resignation, alleging that she has no authority to do so. Possibly it may be wished to give him an opportunity to beg pardon. Marsha B.eguault de Saint Jean d'Aogely is pro visionally appointed to the command of the army of Paris, vacant by the death of Marshal Marian. Marshal Megnan's death is attributed to acute peritonitis, and was immediately preceded by the bursting of an internal abscess. His four daugh ters and his son, Captain Maven, of the staff (who arrived in Paris from Mexico only a few days since with despatches from Marshal Bazaine), were with him when he expired. The French Freemasons are in a considerable strait owing to Marshal Magnan's death. You will remember that three or four years ago when the craft chose Prince Napoleon for their Grand Master, the Emperor, in order to put a stop to " anarchy of opinions" in masonry as well as in other depart ments of the State, set aside the election, and made Marshal Magma Grand Master by imperial decree. The latter was not at the time so much as an entered apprentice, but at the call of his sove reign he went through a rapid course of masonic in struction, and was raised to nobody knows how many degrees (36, I believe) in one evening, at the end of which he was certified to know as many secrets as the highest mason possibly can, and was installed into the chair of Grand Lodge with the usual formali ties. Being a jolly, social sort of man, he entered heartily into masonic festivities, and made himself more popular with the craft than might have been expected under the circumstances. lie promised to make interest with the Emperor to allow the masons to elect their own chief, as heretofore, and according to the moat cherished traditions of the craft, and it is quite certain that the masonic body was prepared to fulfil the implied condition of this favour by freely choosing Marshal Maven at the election fixed for June 5 next ensuing. Marshal Magnan being dead, Prince Napoleon, whose appoiut meat as vice-president of the Privy Council was understood as a patent of imperial confidence, ob literating all the objections entertained against him on the former occasion, wanld doubtless have been nominated. But bis recent disgrace renders this choice out of the creation. Anarchy of opinions is likely once more to prevail, and the masons fear that they must once more be ruled by a nominee of the Emperor. It is nearly certain that the session of the Corps Legislatif will be further extended to July 1. The debate on the budget begins on Thursday. M. Thiers will make an elaborate speech upon the financial situation. I may be doing a service to rose fanciers in clined for an excursion, by announcing that a special exhibition of roses will be held at Chartres on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and sth of June. They will have an opportunity of seeing the Chartres Cathedral, perhaps the most interesting specimen of mediaeval architecture in France, at the same time. M. Jules Simon is going to London next week to deliver a lecture at the Royal Institution. The story of the Prince de Leuehtenberg having been run sway with by a French actress is amended. The line of La Fontaine is applicable ; it was not him, but his " brother," the young Duke Eugbne, aged 18, who was guilty of the escapade. The elder duke, aged 22, is said to be one of the most scrupu lously " correct " princes in Europe. The Bourse has been dull, without much change. Rente fell 711 centimes. rs.syk % , &w 4 e. TO TO TDITOII OF TSB WILIONI. fira,—Though not unaware that, in the midst of the stirring events which tow-a-days so rapidly succeed one another, there can be little space to spare in your bread paps far the matters of detail that come beneath the hasty glance of a mere bird of pewees, I still hope that some fine morning I shall see myself in print. Not now for the first time do I arrive in this silk immense, as Mora sings in the Pre aux Clercs, though I cannot add, " Qui m's rail tout mon bonhenr." My fires visit dates so far back as twenty years ago, and refers to the " corrupt and venal" times of Louis Philippe. Since then I have shouted, in their turn, at the top of my voice, "Vive la Rdpublique ! Vive le Gouvernement Pro- visoire ! Viva le Prinoe !" and now " Vivo l'Empe rear !" So that, like the famous old Vicar, I have had my bray through many • changing some. It is, therefore, with no unpractised eye that 1 down from my pride of place on the moving and ever-shifting incidents that are now blending together to constitute that extraordinary jumble of blunders which men call contemporary history. One result of this somewhat varied experi ence of the French character is unfortunate, so far as it causes me to differ from an opinion lately expressed by the Marquis de Boissy, who insists that the only chance of stability for the Empire lies in the re vival of monarchical institutions, while its destruction is certain if it continue to lean upon the broken reed of democracy. The venerable Marquis appears to confound the dis tinctive attributes of King and Emperor. The latter, as I take it, combines in his own person both unperium and potato/. He is supreme and irresponsible—except to the people at large—at home and abroad, whether at the head of his armies or presiding at the council board. All power, civil and military, is vested in his hands. He not only reigns, but rules. The executive functions of the State are his province neither less nor more than the legislative. He stands like Saul among the people, but isolated in his elevation. The initiative, in all things, rests with him : Unde oil mkt. generatur Ipso, Neo 'Opt quidquiun simile, set smandiun. Indeed, no wooer does an Emperor begin to surround himself with an independent, self-existent aristocracy, with or without representative institu tions, than he resigns his characteristic attributes. He is throwing up a breakwater .against his own waves, and will soon find to his coat that, however much of polestar may remain to him, his imperium has departed for ever. He is DO longer an /mperator, he has dwindled down into a Rex, and a Rex without that which constitutes the glory and fascination of the regal form of government. His nobility is not noble, is not even gentle, not enemata. His aristocracy is a mushroom spawn of lucky soldiers, bubble speculators, servile flatterers and bangers-on. The sceptre, not the sword, has become the emblem of his power. Henceforth he must be content to wield the yard measure and the pound weight. The sabre has fallen from his grasp—it is the muzzle not the butt of the Minid that is directed towards bim. He has forgotten the lesson of his schoolboy days, that imperium can only be pre served by the maintenance of the arts and prin ciples through which it was originally ac quired. And if through strong self-asser tion he be able to maintain his personal su premacy for • while, it will yet be fortunate for his fame if he die early, as one beloved of the gods, or be driven from his seat by an overwhelm ing coalition of foreign foes. But to hope to found a dynasty would be a vain delusion. He might have built upon granite, but be chose the spark ling and deceptive sand, and the first flood that rises will sweep away all traces of his slight, if impos ing, edifice. An empire governed through monarchical institutions suited to the times in which we live is simply a misnomer, just as the resuscitation of a Louis Quatorze or of feudal institutions would be an anachronism. Let the dead past bury its dead It is not through the resurrection of obsolete tradi tions that the regeneration of mankind will ever be effected. An idle and purposeless industry is that which labours to restore what Time's effacing fingers have rubbed out for ever. In fact, the suggestion proposed—or rather the proposition suggested—by the eccentric Senator may be likened to the folly of a man who should plant an open heath with full-grown forest trees, forget ful or unconscious that it takes centuries to form the very soil from which alone they could derive suitable nourishment. That soil, indeed, did once exist in France in the greatest perfection, and nowhere did nobler or loftier trees rear their tall heads towards the heavens. But vile creepers and a pernicious undergrowth checked the free circula tion of wholesome air, and absorbed the vital powers of the soil. And when the roots were loosened and decay ha] set in, a mighty wind passed over the land and levelled with the earth all that rose above it. Out of this desolation sprang an abundant crop of briars and thistles, not unredeemed by many a flower of loveliest hue and rarest per fume. Over this, too, came a change, and by degrees a rich and productive vegetation spread over the broad surface—broken, indeed, here and there, by patches of weeds and waste, but awaiting only the slow, sure operation of time to be come a garden of Eden. The only defect, if it were one, was the absence of forest trees, though this was atoned for by the luxuriance of the fruit trees. But an idealist has now taken this in hand, and despises the orchards because they do not sufficiently overshadow and choke the land. Nothing but oaks, and elms, and cedars snit his lordly tastes, and to make room for these he is eager to destroy the humbler vegetation that sup plies food to man. The trees of the forest ars, doublets, both useful and beautiful when they grow spontaneously, and out of a genial soil, but is it wise to transplant them where they will only occupy space already turned to better account 1 This, however, is precisely the mistake long since made by Louis Napoleon, and which he is urged to aggravate and intensify by the Marquis de Boiasy. But that old man, garrulous, if not wise or elo quent, has accidentally alighted upon the truth in predicting the destruction of the Empire if sup ported by democratic institutions such as they are understood by Napoleon 111. To talk of crowning a democratic edifice with freedom of thought and speech is as if one were to build an inverted pyra mid, taking for the apex what should constitute the foundation. The present Empire, so far from being based on the free will and love of the people, is based upon brute force, and subsists through the brute terror of the majority, and the scarcely less brutal self-interest of a corrupt minority. To expect that it will be perpetuated or even that it can be long maintained on such false principles, would be to ignore all past expe rience, to set at nought the teachings of foLmer ticu ea, to deny the natural connection of cause And effect. As little can a true Napoleouic Empire exist simul taneously with the institutions of a true democracy. that alone is a true democracy where the people govern themselves through a truly representative and personal aristocracy—the aristocracy of worth and individual character. But in France there is no such thing as a representative institution of any kind, except it be that Napoleon 111. may be said to represent the Bourse and the barracks. Neither is there any indi viduality in the French people. No man stands out clear and distinct, acting according to the light that is in him, and which be radiates armed. Every man is merged in his neighbour. There is no Lui—it is all On. But this, you will say, is only vauge declamation. It is a canvas covered with daubs, but presenting no distinct images. Well, sir, I am quite ready to wheel my next flight closer to the earth, and from a lower point of view to picture the details that strike the eye of A BIRD OF PASSAGE. AMERICAN PARR! ORM —The Board of Trade have received, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, • copy of a notice lamed by the Provost Ilarattal-Geoenl of the United States at Beaton. prohibiting travellers. by setter of the President of the United States, from waterlog Wes States from foreigo oonotries by sea. without passports, and which is published in last night's °scent. ensignell (Fres the Daily Newe.) Tun Hit for the improvement of Greenwich Hospital has been read $ second time. But it is to be hoped that, before passing through Commit tee, the Government will consent to admit into it some alterations and additions. As the Bill at present stands, a vast fabric capable of accommo dating 2,710 men will be occupied by only 600. The first and most important question is, whether this waste of room is necessary or even expedient. The Royal Navy will scarcely be able to supply 600 infirm and helpless objects—and is there no other class in the community from which an additional 2,000 can be supplied t Mr. Caimans tells us that there are 300,000 or 400,006 British sailors. fle might have added that of this seafaring irpn- lotion a large proportion are constantly laid up with sickness more or leas severe, and are afflicted with divers aorta of diseases. As we pointed ous • very short time ago, the Dreadnought, which is moored close under the walk of Greenwich Roa- pits], and which was originally granted by She Government, is constantly filled with some 200 or 300 sick seamen. Can it be necessary to point out how the vacant apace in Greenwich Hospital may be filled up T Is there any diffi culty in transferring the sick seamen from their stuffy hammocks in the Dread nought to the l►rge and airy rooms on shore I Mr. CHILDERS says that this cannot be. According to the charter of Greenwich Hospital the merchant seamen have no claim to be admitted into that institution. The right of admission has always been confined to those who have " been maimed " or disabled in fight repelling the enemy ;" and therefore the right of admission ought not to be extended. But the question is whether some change ought not to be made in the original foun dation, and whether the best change which can be made is to admit the sick merchant seamen to the Hospital. Nor, indeed, are we disposed to admit that the merchant seamen have no claims to the privilege. It is well known that until 1834 the merchant seamen were com pelled to contribute 6d. a bead to the funds of the Hospital. In 1834 that law was repealed, and a grant of 20,0001. was made by the Treasury as a compensation for the loss of the 6d. to the Hoe- pital. But the reason upon which Sir James GRAHAM obtained this grant was because at that time the Hospital was full ; it contained 2,710 men, and in order to meet the expense of maintaining these 2,710 men, 20,000 L, according to the statement of Sir James Glitansm, was needed. But under the new system the full com plement is to be only 1,400 men, of whom 600 are to be in-pensioners and 800 out-pensioners. I , The cost of these 800 is reckoned at 151. a head, which amounts to 12,0001., and this sum is to be paid by Greeniiich Hospital- The difference, however, between 2,710 and I,4oo—the old com plement and the new complement—is 1,310 men, and therefore the resources of Greenwich Hospital ought to be charged, not with 12,0001., but with 19,6501., the additional 1,310 at 15/. a men. In short, the Treasury consented to pay the 20,0001. upon the tacit understanding that the full comple ment of 2,710 could not otherwise be supported. But now that the complement is reduced to 1,400 it seems to follow either that the 20,0001. should be withdrawn, or that the Hospital should be made to accommodate a larger number. It seems, therefore, that so long as the funds of Greenwich Hospital are supplemented by a grant from the Consolidated Fund, the public are entitled to insist that the Hospital shall be employed in the manner beat fitted to promote the public interests. Perhaps we may add, that at the time when the law as to the sixpence was repealed, the repeal was advocated on the ground that the merchant-seamen had no interest in the Hospital. But the Government maintained that they had an interest. "It had been said," ex claimed Mr. P. TRourson, "merchant-seamen " were not benefited ; but what quibbling was " that, when after one day's service in the Navy " they had a title to the Hospital." The same right which the merchant-seamen had in 1834 they still possess. At all events, the public, by the payment of the 20,0001., have a right to insist upon utilising part of the Hospital. Mr. CHILDERS professes to feel alarm lest it might prove dangerous to admit the right of 300,000 or 400,000 merchant seamen "to be maintained in " their old age at the public expense." Mr. CHILDERS may lay aside his apprehensions. No body has yet made any such proposal. The propo sition really made is, that merchant-seamen in the port of London who happen to be sick or disabled by an accident shall be admitted into some part of Greenwich Hospital, as they are now admitted into the Dreadnought. If there are reason able objections to this apparently reason able proposal, by all means let them be stated ; and for this purpose it is to be hoped that some one will in Committee move a clause to give effect to the proposal. It is satisfactory to find that at present the privileges of the Hospital are open not only to seamen who have served in the Navy, but to the members of the Royal Naval Reserve, who have belonged to it ten years, or who hare served in the Navy three years. If, indeed, there are any serious difficulties in extending the right of admisaion into Greenwich Hospital to all merchant-seamen a compromise may easily be suggested. Let the privilege of en tering the Hospital in case of sickness be ex tended to all seamen as soon as they have joined the Naval Reserve. After ten years the members of the Naval Reserve might be entitled to claim out-penaions ; but there seems no reseal why the right of entering the Hospital should not be conceded to them as soon u they are enrolled. It is of the utmost importance that *is new insti tution for strengthening our Navy should receive every encouragement. Nor can any more effec tual means of accomplishing this object be devised than that of securing additional comfort and aid to its members in case of sickness or disability. It is needless to repeat what has been said b 6 fore as to the advantages to medical science of a large hospital sopplied with patients from every branch of the seafaring population. Perhaps the fact that the Dreadnought is about to be abandoned, and that a site for a new hospital has been purchased at the very gates of the old Hos pital, may furnish an additional reason for the change which we have been suggesting. ight RAILWAY BILLS BEFoEII PAILLAWENT.—In the oommitkoo of the House of Commove yesterday several bills were brought under consideration. In group 9, presided ever by Mr. Rogers, the seas of the Gnat Northern and Leeds. Bradford. and Halifax Amities Railway Aomagwoo- Woo was finished, the decieion of the committee be= nosed ; and the CYO of the promoters of the Great N sod West Yorkshire was opened by Mr. Device ; Mr. Merewetber opposed for the Lancashire bed Yorkshire, and Mr. Venables for the Midland Railway. In group 10, the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire R.all way (Extension, to.), wee pending. The following bills, being u ponied :—Ognaore Valley and Ely Valley Exteosio:s l = 4l 4 Compthies, West Yorkshire Railway, Celeboolan Railway (Cleland end Mid-Oalder Railway sod Breaohee), Oakelo. skis Bsßwby (Oorsterphioe end Bennholm Junctions), BOAT and rushy Railway, and Girran and Portpatnek Imetioe Railway. Bevel other bine were also wrier eoweideratioa. .4.ae5•..16111.1 SPAIN. A communication from Madrid of the 26th says : At the oommeneement of yesterday's sitting IL Gonzalez Bravo entered the Chamber of Deputies in a state of agita tion which was Immediately remarked. Ha 'make a few words to the President, sod shortly atter several deputies were seen to leave. The police and gendarmes surrounded the hall, and no one knew to what to attribute this unusual movement of the public force ; the astonishment was at its height when several civil officers were placed at the door of one of the reserved galleries, and a rumour circulated that an important arrest ass about to be made. The govern ment has no right to have anyone arrested in the interior of the legislative assemblies without the formal and written authority of the President. What had therefore bar pens] : It smears that M. Gonzalez Bravo had met I stranger of tall stater', singular expression of countenance, and wearing a dark beard, who in entering one of the gal leries had fixed his eyes on the Minister of the 'lnterior. N. Gonzalez Bravo, imagining that the stranger meditated a criminal attack on his person, put into execu tion the precautionary measures above referred to. The supposed criminal was arrested and takes to the questor's office adjoining the chamber, where he was interrogated ; the result showed that there were no grounds far the fears of M. Gonzalez Bravo, as the individual in question was found to be a well-known perms, and even a friend of Marshal Harms, so that the affair terminated all at once. In the course of the same sitting M. Rios ROW presented a petition signed by all the professors of the Oentral Univer sity, praying for the restoration of M. Castelar to his fuse- Mean RAILWAY RATIEL—Our readers are, dobtless, I aware that there has bean appointed in Liverpool a' u Town's Committee,' representing the various branches of e, with the object of securing, if ;orb* • redaction trades rote of freight by railway and canal from Liverpool to the I iaterlor. those rates being at present nearly twice as high they are on goods conveyed to and from • ether large seaports. A areiderable sum of m has been raised to enable the committee to accom= their object, the Docks sod Barbour •Board Mersey sad the Town Council having each subscribed 5001. towards the fund. Last week the town seat op delegates to oppose a bill promoted by the London and North-Western Railway, with a view to a revision of t heir general tariff ; I hut after hearing the case of the petitioners the select committee decided that the character of the bill before them was not such as to warrant their interference in the question of the general tolls and charges of the London and North Western ay tern On the return of the delegates to Liverpool a meeting of the sabecribers was held, and it was announced that 5,000/. bad been gua ranteed by various parties io the town. It was then deter tiate mined to prosecute the opposition, as well as to nego with the directors of a new lien about to be constructed from Manchester to Liverpool to connect that town with the system of the Great Northern Railway. It was alto decided to seek the co-operation of the inhabitants of Man chester and Leeds, and judging from the determination ex hibited by the Liverpool people, and the probability that the agitation will spread through the counties of Lancashire sod Yorkshire. it would appear inevitable that a arte rial reduction will have to be made by railwuys in convey ers of merabandies.—Tima. DISCOVERY OF CANNEL COAL IN SEW SOLITE WALl&—Adirioes have been received, by the last overland mail, of the discovery, about 80 miles from Brdoey, near a line of railway now in coarse of construction, of a workable ram of rand coal, which sorrows the hitherto unrivalled Boghead in richness. Its yield per tun is reported to be 17,500 cubic feet of gas of 31-candle illuminating power, and /45 specific gravity. The discovery most exercise great inflamer os gas lighting in Australia, the East Indies, Opiny California, and [loath America, by enabling the gas works of those countries to use their inferior local coals, and bring up the quality of their gas to a satisfactory minatlog power by the addition of a small quantity of Australian cannel.—..rournal of Oas Lighting. Cbt Court. BALMORAL, MAT N. The Queen arm out with Princess Louis. in the toorning. In the atternees, the Qom and Penwell Haim, attended by the His. Mn. A. Gerdes, went rap Glen Gelder, and re ward by MAT S. Prisons Relate end Primes Louise, snarled Divine minim ha the morning at the parish e►arch of Oisthie. The Qweee, with Pricers Helens and Prisms Look% attended by the Dowager Dueller of Athol*, west to church la the thermos. The Rev. Dr. Oalril officiated as both wieseiewe. The Due of Argyll sad the Rev. Dr. Oaird bad the honour of dialog with the Qum sad Royal ?away in ihe The Prince et Wales rode on horseback yesterday, at. tended by Lieutenant-G*lnel Koppel. The Prises of Weise, accompanied by the Duke de lloa• boot, afterwards drove to limps= Court. The Princess el Wales look a carriage drive, attended by the Omani of It Moe. A deputation from the Canterbury Ratepayers' Assad& tire waited upoo Mr. Sarin, the Under Secretary of Bodo for the Roane Depertrasot, the HOMO-0530, yesterday, to preset a reseaorial, dried by above 700 ratepayers, to oppositioo to the adeptie• of Use Local Goverment Ash 1858, in the city of Cantierbory. The deputation ma hi treducod.by Mr. Botier4oliestooe, M.P. ♦ deputation hod an interview with the Right Hes.C. P. Villiers, at the Aloe of the Poor-law Beard, Whitehall, yesterday. . . Mr. W. 'Barsky Hama bad an interview with the Right Hoe. Edward Oardwail at. the Colonial-odic* yesterday, on matters reisties to the Woad of Domletce. Despatches were received yesterday at the Orlaoial•otlaa from the Governors of the West India Islands, British Oa iambi% Vancouver's Island, and Gibes Mu. A meeting of her Majesty', Commissioners for the Exhi bition of 1861 was held an Monday at the Palace of Wink. stinger. A mooting of the EDO& sod Irish Law and Chancery Oommiasionora waa bald at 6, Adalphi-terrace, on Monday, the 29th init. Her Majesty's Theatre last night was crowded by oompaay of the moat fashionable kind. Amongst those present went the Priooolll of Wales, the Duchess of Cam bridge, and the Princess Mary. The Countess of Morton was in attendaDoe on the Prinome of Wales. Tile Duchess of Cambridge and the Prinoess Mary were attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Colonel Home Purees. Amongst the general company were the Duke and Doehess of Manchester, hie Face Haney the Austrian Ambassador and the Countem Approyi ; the Menials of Blandford, the Earl and Counter of Cardigan, the Countess of Jersey ; Connie. (Maria) al Harrington, the Countess of Win• cheater, the Bart and Countess of Wilton, Viscount and Viscountess 'metre, lord Durham, Mks Burdett Couttm ho. — The Right Hon. the Speaker will give a ball this evewhig, at his official roadway, is the New Palace at Wen. Waster. Abet 800 iavitatioae have been tensed. .... . . -.- His Excellency M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, wee hnoonred by the employ of his Royal Ingham the Dyne of &abut at diaper yesterday evening, at the Belgian Legation. in Arlington4tnet, Pieradaly. There were present to meet his royal bighorn the Doke of Sutherland, the Earl Grey, the Earl of St. Germans, Visional Sydney, the Bishop of Oxford, Colonel the 800. lir Charles Phipps, Sir Roderick Murchison, Br. Penni* Br. noniron, Benda E. de Wykinloon, IL T. Brume., sir Right Hoe. Robert Lowe, Ste Edwin Lindner, Mr. Van de Weyer, tn. . . . The Earl of Derby left town yesterday on a visit to Sir Robert Gerard, Bart, at Epsom, where he will re main daring the ram week, • select company having been thvited to meet the noble seri. .. Last night the Countess Amherst had an assembly at tie family rendeeee in Groeveoor•egoars. Nearly 400 members of the ariatoeasey sod penman of rank honoured the °aunties by their memo& . . Last night the Countess Cowper gave her first ball for the meson at her ladyehip's reeidence, St. Jamas. square. A numerous and very dietingidahed party vas presset. Sir Charles G. Young, Garter, accompanied by Yr. Courthope, Somerset Herald. leis London yesterday far Darmstadt. wltere, on Tuesday seat, their Royal High nesses Prince Alfred. KG., sod Prince Louis of BOW, LG., will inverse his Royal Highness the Grand Doke with the habit and ensigns of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. Lord Brougham his arrived in Paris from Cannes on Itio way to Fwglaod. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC OATHS BILL. (From the nista.) Mr. Newdegste alone of his party was zealous yesterday In ataistabting that "settlement of 1829" ol which we have heard so mach. He really believes it Deem _ wiry to guard against those who maintwin the legality of aseaseleation, and who, though not the whole Ronde!" body, are an weirdo section of it. He would resit the 171tramostme faction which threatens the government of Name by maintaining an oath which none bat • liberal Roman catholie can take at all. He would, therefore, keep up the renunciatory and declaratory as well se the promissory part of the oath. But the rest of his party, though they show almost equal distrust, are for omitting the purges that relate to murder and equi vocation, and would retain only those which are supposed to defend the Irish church. We congratulate them even on this advance in liberality, but ws caeout suppose that the House of Commons will make each • melees diadem hon. It would be far better to abolish the special oath entirely, to provide one form for everybody, and to leave to the catholic,' the same liberty of action with aspect to all the institutions of the kingdom as is possessed by the churchman, the dissenter, or the Jew. If there be an argument which should weigh more heavily than any other against the Irish church, it is that for its maintenance an anomalous declaration by every Roman catholic member, to the effect that he will not vote according to his conscience and belief on • question which he fully understands, and respecting which he has formed decided opinion, is pronounced to be necessary. An este blishment which requires something essentially at variance with the duties of a representative stands condemned by that very fact. If the conservatives wish to remove this reproach from the Irish church, they will no longer oppose the =mire which the House of Commons has twice sp. proved by large majorities. (From the /Forming Herald.) In his able and exhaustive speech yesterday Mr. Newde gate has proved that, however lightly some may speak of the danger of relaxing this pledge, there is too much reason to fear that there are men of extreme views and aggressive instinct" who would be prepared at once to take advantage of their freedom. Kr. Newdegste quoted the leading organ i• the liberal press as having roundly declared in 1859 that the experience of thirty years he proved that the emancipation of the Roma catholic. was • political blunder, and that Irish bishops, with their followers among the Irish rabble, gave their single and undivided allegiance to the Pope. He quoted Dr. Mas sing, now titular Archbishop of Westminster, as having delivered himself in therms gear of an uncompromising declarative of war agent Reglish protestantism. "I shall not say too much," said Dr. Manning, "if I say that we have to subjugate and subdue, to conquer and to rale an imperial race. We have to do with • will which roles throughout the world, as the *ill of old Some ruled in ancient times. We have to bend or to break that will which nations and klagdouis bays found invincible and inflexible." Forewarned is forearmed. We cannot be blamed if we choose to do what is as lies to prevent Dr. Manning and his friends from beading sisa l breaking us. While we ►re not among those who would regard the removal ci this oath as • death-blow to oar constitution, or even as seriously imperilling the exist mos of our protestant church, we may think it ad visable to retain it in some form or soother, if only to prevent such a catastrophe se a religious conflict which would so bitterly embroil us with minims of oar fellow subjects whom we respect sod tees, sad with wheat we most ardently desire to live at peace. The mod of this oath, as was well said by Sir John Pskingtoo, " wi l revive the angry feeling between Roman catholic sad protestant•. which at all Owe is to be dispreested, but mere so at the present than at eay ether llama" It will be better, in this case at all eves* to follow tits geed old rule of quitta nos moven. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. 1101381 OF 0011M0/18.-lIAt 10. RONAN CATHOLIC , OATH ➢ILL. Older rood. foe reorestiog adjourned 4i Ms ea queetlea a • ib u y i th Tb • Mr m.ed Becalm do mew leave tic teak." Was prop. " Moe Ilr. Speaker de leivo tee air." Dotal* mama :—Aaleadaseat ro w pond, to leave ad from tee mod "that" to the sad el the ovoids% at coder to add tee weds "tell bore ork ar•oa tide day Ida moult., retolve Wolf fate the nil eanialttoe."—(l4. Nowilogale)—lmised thereof :—Qum doe pat. "Teat the verde permed to Do left oat steal part l2ol. or the qeso lkia." Doe home dtvided—Ayte, 193; soot, Actor, Sir J. Adair, B. I. Adaar.lV. P. Agir•Wthi. L. G. Bagwell. J. Bum% L Baring, A. H. Gulag, Ns I. T. 0. rh arl :tf T. Barley, T. Brea. A. liseemati. W. B. Bake, I. A. Glearewe, J. G. Beu* I. T. Bower* P. Y. Roarer. air G. Brady. Grimace. T. W. Braid. N. AK is M rowne, J. Lordl. Bruce Lora C. Brae, H. A. Beckley, Gee. Garte. Sir T. Butt, L Gestam C. lardweil. Cheatham S. Cbolaieley, N. Churchill. Lord A. _ _ ATM Pajamas, Y. /. Mewled, J. Forster, C. Moor. IL /enter, W. B. Mo a ore. C. Fartosene, P. Mdam. W. Forionons, C. D. Morale If. D. Fresh, Col. Neat, 4. Gavin, Major Olirlea, sir P. O C. M. D onor se Dos. Ilse 4 8 4 C. O' . Tho Olmelloomo, W. 7,= B. M. Geldsmil, 111: 1. H. Magid... lilr C. IL e rlo c G. J. altalliy . , IL W. rer. a f . . Col Gramm, L L. Pio Packs t, Lard C. Gregory, W. H. Yak. er, H. W. amino. Dol. Pow, k . Grey, Ur O. Pall. 8 r B. Grosvenor, Lord R. Peel, P. O" l ur* =l). POldnitem, J. G. Polbre-tiryeloarl W Banbury, H. latter, W. EL Hanks,, T. Moaner, Sir J. !Mier, T. I. Hartlngiom Mary, Powell, J. J. Hervey, Lard AIL Fla:lard. I. Hervey Lord Aug. lenredwa, Dr J. Hasseiti. H. Raismasi. J. Ilindlions. Y. & "Abort" r J. Moodersem, J. Bolierteon, H. Healey, Lard losauck. J. A. Meomesey, J. P. Bow& A. Mestrata, Sir T. St. Aubyn, 1 Milliara J.T. Salesmen Ald. Hstrim, IL Belmelder, H. W. Reword, Lord 13ently. V. Hunt, .W. Seely, C. Jackson. W. lloymour, H. D. Jima% Sir J. Seymour, W. D. Johnstone, Dr J. Shelley, Mr J. Estella, 8. Sheridan, H. B. 'comedy, T. Soak J. B. Stacpoole, W. Ilnelet P. e, L W. litenefekl, J. Writ, J. Steel, J. Ward, A. M. Stirling. W. 1"/81o, J. Thaeopeem H. S. Lamm, W. Tollesmeas, P. J. Leader, N.l. Toldenama. Lt.-OY. Weer*, G. 1. Trelawny. Sir J. Lever, J. 0. Vendelear, Col. Lewis. IL vthiers. C. P. Liddell, IL G. Walter, I. Locke, J. Waters, 5. Loodeold. & Wonlisad, I. P. Lowe, B. Waite, J. M•Canu, J. White, L. Macßroy, IL Wickboun, H. W. llsoldman,W(Lym) Winnlagioa, Sir Y. 11'Idsheo, P. Woods, H. Moduire, J. Y. Wyrill, M. Marjorthanks, D. C. Mina, IL IL !ILLUS. J. er Itll r ot a i. & Cellerosse, 'fact Mac s% T. A. NOBS. Player, I. North. Col Fraser, Sir W. O'Neill, L eallorey, tdr W. Pskingtoe, SD J. Galway, Vlot. Palk, Mr L Gerd, It S. Parker. Major Go d. S . C . . Palm, OW. Goa A. Paull EL Gore, I. H. Perenary, Visa Gore, le 15. Powell. Ir. 8. Gropa, Mr 1 Pima I. L lismillost Lord C. Replan, 0. W. Marathon, L T. Ridley. air Si. Hardy O. Hardy , , /. tors, W. A. Hartogp, Z. B. 13clater-Booth, G. Harvey, K. B. Smyth, Abel ww.. Slz T. Smi th , 5. I. L iloollett. P. B. Hood. biz A. Somerset, Col. Horned, J. Ingests's, Vint. Strange. Blr J. Jerrie, COPS Stuart. Mr M. Jails, M. M. eMrleell, H. S. Jones. D. k°'• Col Her D. S. Ta ylo r Col. "bra L IL Hite, W. libmaird, A. l. Tollemsche, J. Ilea giro.r 0 . Trefoils, Torras, IL C. H. Langton, W. H. Trsaerne, 11. Leo. W. Trevor, Lord A. Macaulay, K. Trollops, SO J. Meade, J. Vance, J. Maiuwerfog, T. limier. Mr W. Malcolm, J. W. Verse,. IL W. Manners, lard 3. Walcott. Admiral Male. A. WaidepavelelleA Monteromiry, Mr G. Walker, 3 & Mordsitni, Sir C. Whiteside, J. Mowbray , J. & Whitmore, EL Mundy, W. TRULL Nicol, W. Newdegate, C. N. Noel, O. J. Lefty, A. C. C. Olive, G. C W. H. (arroote, 131: T. Cobs, T. Carnally, M. E. Cowper, W. F. Oox, W. Cnswiard k it. W. D i tt i k Davie, Coi. Dusaten, G. Dent, • . D. Dickson, Col. Dllloyn, L. L. Dodson, J. G. Donetsk .gr C. Doulton, F. MIT, M. R. Dundee, RU D. Dunne, 11. Egerton, IL C. Wield, Vied. Zonis, J. &monde, J. EVIDA• air Di Evans, T. W. OAK Z. C. FeDWlck, E. H. Ifenwiek, H. Foley, H. W. Adderley, C. B. Arbuthnott, Gas. AraMO, Capt. J D. Ayrtorn, A. B. Aytows. R. B. Balky, C. Baseborn. BB T. Basch, Sir K. Beach, W. W. Baatharnk. 0. V. Basftdk G. C. Banyan. Berestord, D. Mwarlord, W. Blackburn, P. 800d5,812 B. Bridges. Mt Brace, liir H. Barra, Sir P. Bailer, C. e. = air H. W. W. Cartwright, Col. Cara B. Cobbold, J. C. Cole, H. Cady J. L Orrj, IL L. Cranford, E. H. Carlow, Vied. Davie, Kr. Da Case, C. Dasowribe, A. Damara. F. Da Pre, C. 0. Dutton. E. H. egertera A. 7. rem, Col. Farquhar, MK Irellowea, Frogmen, Er J. It will be emu that a few oonservatives voted against Mr. Newdegakes anwedmint, vi&, Mr. Brenuton, Lord A. Churehill, Mr. T. Dollies, Mr. S. C. Zarb" Lead Alfred Hervey, Lord August= Harvey, Sir T. kiesketh, Kr. G. Hunt, Mr. Yoke wide, Mr. Laird, Mr. H. Liddell, Mr. Langdale', Mr. H. Moor, Mr. Roger Palmer, Mr. W. Stir ling, and Colonel Vantieleur. Twelve liberals voted for the amendment, via—Mr. ' Ireton, Mr. dytoun, Mr. C. S. Butler, Mr. B. H. even t gird, fair H. Davie, Mr. F. Dundee, Mr. A. Kissaird, Mr. W. Lee, Mr. J. Mackie, Mr. Frye& Colonel Sykes, and Mr. Tit& Sawa of these gretleanen rep seem Scottish eonstituessies ; of the other five, two represent the Tower Hamlets, Co. sits for Bath, another for Maidstone, and the other fora district in Wales. THE DEEP-SEA AND COAST PISHERIES IN IRELAND. This morning wee issued the report for the year 1864 of the emomissionere for administering the laws relating to the deep•esa and coast fisheries in Ireland. The commiesioness report thet the conduct of the fishermen bee been marked by good order sod forbearance ; but in many districts their nooses his not been commensurate with their efforta, and great privation bee been suffered either hoes scarcity of fish or want of the necessary means to procure suit able boats and par. The herring fishery on the east coast has been still more productive than the preceding year, which was an unpremeditatedly prosperous MEW and the native fishermen of Dublin, Earth, Sherries, and Arklow have continued to maintain a praiseworthy and saroessful compe tition with their English and Sootch fellow-labourers in energy and skill, sod in the number and chorister of their boats. The fishing end ooestiog trade of Add.)w has conti nued to make greet propeeL It is stated, on competent authority, that in the year 1825 there was only one two-masted vessel Westing to that port, and now there are 80 large veseels of from 60 to 120 toes, and 150 herring and o► boa. proportionably improved in sins and gear, and employing 1,600 able-bodied rase. The price of oysters there has gristly increased of late yearn, in consequence of the improvement In the guilty of the optic sod the almost unlimited demised by English sad French parlours. This has had the effect of stimulating a mere energetic action than is consistent with the future pees peaty of the great 'aural banks on the south-east oast ; and the eoramisionere, epee a memorial from the fisherman therneelves for • liznirtioe of the era time, and alter • public inquiry, have constituted the eras time for the oyster &bay upon that part of the rut to be bermes the 30th April and the let October. The 'abject of ierreasieg er diminishing reetsainte upon trawling still armies their attention. The geere• is wry complicated. as she roast divinity of °piers osier. The ocronirioners think It proper to defer their declaim until they here retired the report of the Roy d Occomis. siren, who were specially smarted to rossider this sad other rather esneered with thew fisheries in Irked r wo'l as in Great Britain. Rotes. HORTICCITITSAL SOCIETY. —At the Teed day scieutillo coatings of this society held to-day, a tens plant, the Uropedlum Lindendi, was exhibited. Mr. J. J. Shady. viciammident, took the chair, and esveotees sew gallows were sleeted, isoladiag the Coaches of Beseborough. Lisateosat-Colonel William Hunter, Mons. de Moran Sac meat° Moocoreo, tra. Mr. Heshvan addressed the meeting cm woe of the beautiful orchids, th., exhibited. and intro duced Oasts.% Onset, the celebrated trave ll er, who she addressed the meetiag. BOAST. 01 Tsars; WHITZHALL, MAT 29. Tbe Hight Honourable the Lords of the Cammithe of Privy Caused for Tree% haws remind, from the Seeretery at State for Porsiga Affairs, a copy of a Frisch Imperial dame, Sane the duty oo guano imported into Free& ports from Peru, its foreign vessels, at liff. per tea al 1,000 kilogrammes (deelinee =laded). Moss DINTUBSAItaIa AT ST. laasz's Holes, SIZOKTON.—At the Bcighton Police-emu* yesterday. Mai Catbirds* An Oreame, Lady Superior of the St. Mary% Hospital, applied for and was ranted mamma apical three women for annoying the inmates of the hospital by shouting is the doors, using fool leaguaria, throwing at the , windows, and molesting the inmates as they walk the stmts. Fos =a Raczs.--Gentlemen'a overcoats, of lie 1 new mixtures, are to be bad at Mews. Balaton and Illeopeeett (tailors), 100, Strand, opposite lister ltall.—ledvattiennaJ -