The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-18 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PA KUA REA T. HMO OF ►T. APRIL 17. TM Loan auxontion took kin met ea the imbed& at eve o'clock. TM Earl of Soutrtiesoltlf preenetnt a petition from the baptist omprogation at Erosion'. is Lost, for the aboli tion dolma rates ; esd trout the km 'Much et Deakeld, M the abolition of the grist to Maysootb Collep ; else tdirmil .l " l " l . lollloo,lo . 4 " ma tt eolisommor, , rd Baum. preeeit•l • 'aides from the MiV• Clifts 4 l ll Seektti. at Brathserit. i. !mud public hewn ea Budge. CHURCH RATES. Earl GREY, la ptomains two Widow &Oast 'harsh rates, said M'e'ld sot lay theta ea the table without este pferaias his °pietas that the law of shank rates was ash • Ostracise aow. It alight bars bees so formerly, bat slams deeitioa that a ssisosity of the ratepayers had set the , power to make a clank rate, he did mot think three was prievaase. Rs was persuaded that U the law week altered, great issoassealeares night arise is ooaatry parishes. The Bishop of EXETER said he had hoard with • ON deal of gratidestioa the sea:Wies' of the marble earl. CAMBRIDGE UNIVBILIIITY BILL. This bili.;e7siatiaeroood time. Lord LYNDIIHRET bad previously objected to tie bill Wes dimmed is the sinews@ el the misfiles% the minis- Una baste Wag quite empty. cad The LORD CHANCELLOR said he intended to wN the bi:l cossentod pro firms, to order to iatrodsis ems alteration, which be roomed making is it. DEAN FOREST, lm., HILL. Thii bill warned • tbird tl.. saijoassed. Teem lordships thea adjourned at Willies& Ike Vika. SOUSE OF COMMONII.—TUZBDAY, APIIL 17. The Swaim took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Heywood Water Bill, sad the Modica!, Javalid, sad General Life Assurance Bill, were road a third time add * 44 : - The followlrg Bills. the reports ea whisk bad has or. N▪ MI to lie eon the table, were asaridevel sad ordered to be read a third time. via.:—The Basset Markets sad Petals Institutions Bill, sad the Lutenist Water sad Gas Bill. The Abiudoa Railway Bill was ordered to be reconnitted to Gm same committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. NATIONAL EDUCATION (IRELAND). Mr. KENNEDY—That es no let of May he would move as sddrees to her Majesty for the asiateent of • remials. aka epos the subject of Noting Edasaties is balsa& THE CINQUE PORTS. Mr. MACKINNON—That at the 16th of May he would mom for a select committee to inmatigate the protein condi. ties tad an of the Claque Ports. (Hear, hear.) MINISTERS' MONEY (IRELAND). Mr HADFIELD—That so the 16th of May he would 1110•41 that the howe resolve itself into a committee, with a view to th- abolition of this impost. PROTECTION OF MATERIALS DELIVERED TO WORKMEN. Mr. HADFIELD—That oa the same day be would mom for lean to bring' In a bill to eland to the hardware wide W. Act of the 6th and lilt Viet., foe the poised= of pro rty delivered by masters to workmen is the silk sad hosiery trades. THE SCREW PROPELLER. Capt. SCOBELL—That on the same day be would move be a self et committee to Inuits into the appropriation of the earn of 20,0001. voted to the isventor of the wow pro peller seed is the navy, and he should do so am pent elderly with referents to the slalom of Capt. Carter, R.N. INCOME TAX ON GRATUITIES TO THE OUNDED. Col. NORTH asked whether say &ebbs bad humane to is regard to the deduction el know On beem tbor amount awarded as gratuities flee wan& to as_ wawa Akers who had retuned tome mutilated has *Maass - • Mr. PEEL wee understood to reply that tbe Wane taz would sot be deducted. (Cheers) DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Sir J. PAR INGTON asked whether it was the foliation of her Mejesty's g meat to nitrides' any riaassare dories the present session for altering the easidlidiere of the Comeittor of Coastal for Educatioa, se se teremeare a dine' representation of that department in the Meese of Commons ? Sir G. GREY said the gaieties of the neat hes. footle men referred to a subject which was undoubtedly one of vary great importance. The right bon. gentleman, in his 7= tlie other night, bail expressed an opinion that the sow performed by a committee composed of members of the adarnistration, should be transferred to one reopen albie mini-ter, who should be charged with all finnan re lating to public instruction; and that the deputment should be represented in the House of Costumes either by the chief or, if he wan a member of the other house, bye subordinate member of the department, as was the ease with the other thief cam of ante. (Hear, hear.) If that plan were adopted, the datin of the new department would so doubt be most important and 'slender.; for In addition to those sow performed by the Committee of the Privy Conseil, there were other smatters, loch, for instance. as the Depart- meat of Art, now in the hands of the Board of Trade, which might be advantageously confided to it. He (Sir G. Grey) was of opinion that when the department of the Privy Commit was first established, It was the best arrange ment that could be made for the administratioa of the eds. stational votes; bet he was sot prepared to say that the dare had not arrived when a better arrangement, and one that would prove more ems eat, scald not be devised. (Hear, beer) He would only say that the subject was one that would engage the careful attention of the government ; bet he was not prepered to state whether a measure would be proposed this session to carry the prop real of the right boo, baronet into effect. THE ABSENT COLONIAL SECRETARY. Sir J. PAKINGTON begged to ask the right hon. barrow if he could sow inform the house when the Secre tary of State for the Colonial Department would return to this country ? (Laughter ) Sir 0 ORGY—I believe the noble lord will leave Vienna during the present week. I have every rums to expect thst he will be in England before the end of neat week—by the 27th or 28th lest. at the latest. CHURCH RATES. Mr. 11. SMITH said the noble lord theCelanlal Secretary bad give. a sort of pledge, while • mamba et Om late ad ainiaration. that be wireld introduce • oneressa hr the oat tleaeat of the eherelt.rate questing. He minted, therefor*. to ink, whether there was any iateation as the put of beg Majesty's governess.% to introduce such • measure dohs. the present 111111400 of parliament ? ( Hear , hear.) Sir G. GREY said that leave halready he.. given* king in a bill, and her Majesty's govetameat ha d no be. Watson to propos a masers on the subject until that MS had been considered by the house. COMMISSION RESPECTING THE rOSTOFFICE. Mr. LIDDELL begged to ash, what wee the precise nature of the inquiry which had hems estrusted te • sem mission composed of oasis eminent essilieriaperathori thre, with a view to laying does Mohr gesulatteg future arrangements between the Pest eSSI IISI Vie railway ems ponies for the onaveysoce of soil Mr. WILSON said the cognerheime ter ene that had - hem reatesseaded by the committee of bet year, with • new to ascertain what was the mese moo el mails, traits Cm the oirPeta cf the rersierellesa The 'Wet of the invatigetion was to 'Med the rams% Nab= all quo boas of this sort were referrel, Noe dillot data epos which to base their decisions. MEDICAL DEPARTMENTS (ARMY AND NAVY). Col. BOLDERO moved far a select grementae to aquas into the state of the medical departments of each of to two services. Sir J. TROLLOPS re 'tided the milks. Mr. F. PEEL thought the mooed isopportune for gush as itsqu.ry. Me. BRADY, Colonel MOWN, Mr. MONTI, Mr. M. Culitscas, sad Sir G. Pso ter.t. supported the motion. Sir 0 GREY said the government did not object to inquiry. The Uad.r Secretary for War had only sated the reasons why it seemed to the govevumeat ig.s. pedant that this somatittee should sit duriag the time that the Sebastopol °manta. was employed on the same sub ject, end had a:pinned the course taken by the mem oirist to remedy the evil. tb t were admitted to tali in the medical department. He would ask the bonne whether the lof the government was not • neeenable ere; so t re irTiro s m opposieg iaqairy they would give it every support, if the house should Musk it necessary after the Illebastopol enesmittee made its repot , . The hoer. member for Bir mailing (Mr. Moots) ten not comet in soda; that the Seliestopol committee use charged to inquire into the whole rodeo of the war ; Mire was no sub Memos made to them ; they were appointed to agars into Ma state of the aray eed the waded of the de part meats charpd withis n up ply. They had very properly devoted • large paten ratline time to se inquiry into the conduct et the medial depart neat li. hoped the galls of °Mar would Mope ilessimem. wieudatios, aid wait the rsinit a the gowneitem speaks. The rigs• hon. menther for Covertly had elated that the report would soon he ready, .god If farther Inquiry wee seasseary the govenaseet wueld land every aesistaaar to any measure that would noble them to place the department la • more elloient state. If • seem& gewunitto wee to be appetated, they would pr need with sego offset, by Davie. Me whale 'admen taken by the frame genemittere before Ilia. As to the Bevel in-eicel departs's% it eras quo tka of detail which wield tot to he mired up with the general eat. I. reference to what lad falba from the member for Gresewieb, it was true that • somber of young seen lid bees seat out in the Baltie Aga, but they were eapernamerala, and sot mintiest's for nesisterst-eargeoes ; the flit had its fail a-umlaute.% of surgeons sad eseistaat. sisegeoes, *ad the only oNject in sendiag out the young me. wee to give them se opiortaaity of lee alas their pre- Sir 0 MICHELL would have supported the geernimeo datioar4 the goveresent it the tootle. Ile andilled ID the briny. hut after the speech of the how. motor fog Leitrim ie abases to the sass, be should vote fee the oft mime. Colonel BOLDEN° \seas replied. The house divided:— For the soli. Apia.% it The 'solive yea eeivrCeity het. Y saismnik 1 TM aamemswime a ate mak MI Ala Malden wagir 1 limbed wish a Masi at laasbow. . S - ' ' te.Oriareoli. ' Lewd R. GROSVE NOR maw/ Ow I ' , • .. YR Om Ibaproviolan et aawassmil . - t.• mslesplls. TM mills kW Pali "Os Mob : - .1 • CORILIPONDIANTL MAN yr amlall is Is die , evils eiv V ississar.lasg mai* taw. sou Mit it, veva astsalses. ' --"`"". shag Ai .. aim% to, vsii..strist, At *Mat NI as ass tb• GOMM' if platlasmas, mil somair 1 any et bstla~is Ilai tarried dist Oas a law it stood was Is. _ _ esism. lis MI we. Sid I to kM amiikes_ass !a mg HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Illosz—Das—Ximifth 3a , Attemen. a. Um Teascraow—Narstar, Na Altarposs. 14. 1170. 'maw ..., bp di WIZ epl in iT aii tr alea mm ilit o t he ----- Wliet le answer them. lie dwell ebs have do if premed., *the WIN peddles la Swam of Me W 000 rilhalw ef the meteepelle, ablest ail of i r ben were eseseMed el* trades whisk would be sleeted the bill ; sad be limed that whs. *me petitions lied preassled, levee.. wield allow Shedd le paw before sad et VIessmAIMOTON esseaded the seeds& He did se, Sa the bee pie% bemuse he bedewed that apes religiose midi )1 =Mars was mese mead, re Bred ; sad, tr. e. mend Ow, becalm he esaMmed it Isabelle for the =dewing that rem Ma ("Mayas& yid relish wee sweiddly sedelsed to ailed. He oleo sapperled Ms eimmimellasiesimirel e is bemuse, far from belleeleg iillee the eseleiellms elf India( would be Wedeln le Ibe fatemiele d the donee, he believed*. Abet of /sad* leadles; wadi be I. ebilie them be Owens. day? week A. Ms dqs' ware. Sir J. V. SHELLZT said hie rawaSibermay felt very straggly as tbie mildest, sad he wee vary amine to Bayport the bill. He coefeseed he alma* have bees glad te bear as outline of the bill, bat he would Owe hie bass stem*. to the ;abject oa the mooed reeding. Leave was thee gives to brig I. the bill. EDUCATION OF PAUPER CHILDREN. Mr. B. DENISON obtained leave to introduce a " Bill to provide for the Edaatioa of Poor Persona is the receipt of Oat-door Billet" • LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND PROMISSORY NOTES. Oa the Nation of Sir E. Plat, the following members were somisated a velem oesammess is the Bills of Eschange Bill, sad Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes: Sir Z. Perry, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Kirk, Mr. Glyn, Mr. Salleitor. General for Inland, Mr. H. Keating, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Meats, Mr. Rental], tee Lord Advocate, Mr. A General, Mr. Gamey, Mr. Henley, Mr. Atherton, sta tt a. !balmy. LAND AND ASSESSED TAXES DIVISIONS. Mr. FREWEN obtaissd leave to bring is a " Bill to facilitate the beauties of Division within aid for whirl matisp of Coniatissiosen of Lead or Assessed Taxes may On had is that part of the Visited Kingdom galled Great Britain." SUPPLY. The »not of the committee ofeapply was then brought up. Oa the reading et the item of 100,0001. voted on scorent, as the _previous evening, for 'dentin, lir. HiLDFIELD said he must object to this vote. He believed it to he highly Injurious to the welfare of the country that the noble spirit of enterprise which had bees suited as the subject of *dentin, should be interfered with by these parliamentary grants, whisk were, in his more see less moral points, preventimg = no dee et that public spirit which had been maaifestn :=llllthe country. He knew It was said that the had haul He coatended that it had waked IV. Serial! ee last Shy yean. (Hear, hew.) t brought etas in eight of the popolatioo ander 'Swim re the Sakai, of the last ceases ; MUM Wl* a re magemsa ware aew espied in Sunday NOM Iselelhip. A wide WS bag observed in another VIM. Hurt the speeseeasest IMO the wont dra iners and the Men insontesengen la the sentry. He believed they would she be led to be the want edematous. With this waybills be sisal& move that the vets be ihallewed. es 0. OMIT said if the hoe. geatkemea hal bees pry cowl ea the penises evening ha weeil whops set have Riede Ibis swain. It was this shiest that eassiderable lassavesisase wadi ash*, set to the severomeat, bat to sesleht 'shook if sew massy wen it oeSedi ea 'sweat. It was Wishes proposed that *medial ai She veil should he takes dim emil flat the dismiss Meld be rained until the *ale weee eras osier emblesellea. Mr. HADFIELD withdrew his effeshiss. The naltica was tees speed to. CONVENTION WITH SARDINIA BILL. This hill was read a third time and passed. The hoses Meowed at 8 o'clock. PROPOSITION OF THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER FOR NEWSPAPER COPY RIGHT. In committee on the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill, the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposes t. insert the following important clauses, providbig copyright for the proprietors of newspapers: er suits may be carried on In the names of the =entropriston of newspapers or other periodical on behalf of themselves sad co-proprietors.) aid whereas it is proper end expedient that the paws who ter the We beteg may be registered, under any such deglarstioe aforesaid in that behalf made, as the proprietors el say sowspaper or other periodical publication, should be ambled to insistein any action or suit I. their own ewes, he sad on the behalf of themselves and of other proprietors dee* :newspepsr or other periodical publication in oo peelesrship with them, be it enacted, that in any cue in wide a aewspaper or other periodical publication stall have been registered, and such security as eismeald shall have been given in respect there et, in periwigs of the said several acts before men timed, or of this set, any settee, suit, or other prootedlog at law, or in equity, or otherwise, to be oomoneced or in stituted for or on behalf of the proprietors of such news ppm eit other periodieal miblicatios is co-partnership apnea any person, for reeovertag say debt, or enforcing gay deli or demand, dee to such tiapartaership hi relation M the sosseerns of sash newspaper or periodical publics dam, shall end lawfully may be eorameneed, thicketed, and emoted at by and Is the names of the proprietors of mash nempeper or other periodical publication, who for the time ling shall be registered as such proprietors, or as two omen et sash propels ton, by or ander any such declara tion as aforesaid in that behalf made, in museum of the said act of the sixth and seventh years of his said late Majesty, or of this act; sad the death, bankruptcy, or inselmew of say such registered proprietor, after such gaffe% ski, or ether proceeding oommeaced or instituted, dell wet shale or prejudice the same; and in say such ac tin, snit, or ether proceedlog se aforesaid, a espy of any auk deekselise, minified in the amass directed by the - emllon et the said last-siestiosed act, epos such Mind de thseefeesestimed, shall be oddities that the par allel IMMell is sash entitled copy aa proprietors of the num pope or other periodical publication to which each deals skim may relate are duly registered as seal proprietors, le mem, aisressid ; and a sudden' at the foot of, or in- Awed lipm, Mak espy of • declaration, signed by the einkinfronfff er dicer, se pence described as such, who skill wile the NM Sky, and statiag that security has bees duly glees is eaglet of seek newspaper or other riodisel peikaties, be pentium of the statute in that behalf, skill be endow that such security as aforesaid has 1 1 ism duly given in respect of the same. Asti be it enacted, that the proprietors of every new► p pfelell, for the purpose of protection against piracy, he Wilke to • copyright in every original snide, letter, pmegekkessernsaisstion, and composition which shall be On the int time published in each newspaper is this Ineetry. Lad he it further smarted, that if say penes shall, lads twenty-feez hours after the first publication of any WOW article, Wier, paragraph, sonuausiestion, or ems whim he say snob newspaper, print sad publish my eery ot sash seigimal Wish, letter, paragraph, eswtheicatioe, or of my material part thereof, or any effeenthle eidigmeat or shanties of the same, such per sists...ll be emey inch offence forfeit • sum of sot km than lea penedo, see seseedieg thirty ream* to the magnetos dam nempeper seek* whim gosh steam has bees ems- NOM; smi it shall he lawful kw the printer or publisher of amok, lionmentisesd newspaper, on behalf of the pro minent Owed, M meow such penalty by anunntary pro melba Wore • stipeediary magistrate who kis, or two ;no tions whetting, juridistion when the party offending resides, who dell teems a sinemens emeisiog seek party:se appear on a day sal 114 a time sad ONO lo be named la seen MIMEOS' Oath thesestbder less dim two days frees the date thereof); soul every mob minsiens shall be served ea the party asaaing either in pewit or at hie usual ems of abode ; sad, either ape. the sikeeetem se the default to appear of the perk sum, seek reseineete erjustierm may proceed M Mee the esmpislat i and, epee geese of the edema, by gankeee, or upon the oath of we or mere credible witeesses (which est► each aughteses sad junkies ass rest mainly hereby authorised to administer), may envie% the offesdar in a penalty of net is. than glee pommis. or more than thirty poufs, as to Guth nu giants or pietism may seem fit; and, if the mionat of such penalty and the oases et the proceeding, width spa be awned by melt magistrate or junkies, shall not be mithwitlipaid. the same shall be levied by entrees r e d ado el the goods end 'banns of the oilman, se". sas h ellidhirsto Or Justices shall grit warrsoll etterifr.ely. • .4 :i a, • - )11 , dual 41— • THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDXY EVENING. APRIL 18, 1855. to sesta - alitedniireritit, posterity may equitably be expelled to bear its part of it. Future generations will stand to se in the relation of hobs, who enter into possession of the estate they inherit with all its emoluments and all its liabilities. As they are to benefit by the security proposed to be attained by the war, they can justly be called upon to pay the ex pease by which that security has been obtained. But I the existing generatir have not on this account the right to burden posterity with any expenses beyond what are absolutely necessary. It is therefore expedient that the existing generation should beer the cost of contracting the Loan, for otherwise they might neglect a wise economy in the terms they agree to. The new Three per Cents. created must be taken to represent that burden which posterity may fairly be milled upon to take part in bearing ; the Terminable Annuities may be taken to represent the cost of obtain ing the Loan, which equitably fallsupon those who ne gotiate it. In thirty years—the average endurance of a generation—the latter burden will cease to exist, while that burden which we have a right to entail upon posterity remains. The equity of such an arrangement appears to be unquestionable; the only doubt that remains is, whether it can be carried out in practice. And that doubt can only be solved by the biddings of Friday. If monied men see their way clearly enough to contract for the Loan on the terms, or reasonable conditions of Sir G. C. Lewis, its practicability will be established. In consenting to receive bidding. only for the whole amount of the Loan, Government have pee -1 bably had in view to prevent extensive sales of Savings Banks' stock. When the Emperor of the Fainecs appealed to the class of small purchasers he probably had two objects in view. One was politi cal—to identify the interests of the numerous class of small proprietors with the stability of his Govern , meat. The other was financial—to render avail able a fund which in France is large in the aggregate—the numerous small hoards of the less wealthy classes. In England the political object has been attained by other means. And with regard to the financial, all capital in England is in vested. If owners of small sums were to be tempted to take slices of the Loan, they would have to with draw their money from the Savings Banks, and this would inevitably lead to extensive sales of Savings Banks' stock. To prevent this may have been the motive which has induced Government to prefer dealing with one great capitalist, or association of capitalists. They may have also been influenced by the consideration that one or a few parties possessed of large capitals can make sufficient gain by a lower average profit than a great number of small capital hie, and can therefore afford to take a loan on terms more advantageous to the State. On the other side it may be alleged that by receiving bidding. fee the whole amount only Ministers run the risk et piecing themselves in the hands of one or more groat neeeopolists, who may make their profit out of Government an the onehand, and out of those who purchase shares in the Loan from them on the other. Which of these opposed views is correct can only be aseertained by the bidding; of Friday. It is the business of Government to obtain the Loan es the most favourable terms for the nation. This, however, is not an object to be attained by exacting onreasonable terms from contractors. They who asks the money forthcoming are entitled to a fair muneration for their pains. On this point, however, the expectations of contractors are liable to a bias, and this ought to be kept in view by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. He stands pledged to receive biddiogs only for the whole amount ; but he does not Island pledged to accept any bidding. whatever if, in his opinion, they are exorbitant. It would never do for the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to ClOBO with any bidding. on Friday merely to enable him to fill up all the details of his budget speech.—Daily News. gOt Court. NAPOLEON 111. AT WINDSOR. WINDSOR, TUMIDLY. The Emperor of the Preach received deputations and addresses this afternoon at the Culls. The different deputations arrived at three o'clock. The Sheriffs et London and Middlesex, Mr. Alderman •and Sheriff Mnggeridge and Mr. Sheriff Croaky, accom panied by the City Remembroneer, bad an audience to know his Majesty's pleasure as to the reception of an address from the Corporation of the City of London, when the Emperor was pleased to appoint Thursday neat at Guild hall. _ _ The Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Sheriffs, and the Rentembraneer were introduced, and requested the honour of the presence of the Emperor and Empress at an enter tainment at Guildhall on Thursday next, on the occasioa of presenting the address to the Emperor. His Majesty was graciously pleased to accept the invita tion for the Empress and himself. The Commissioners of Liouteoancy for the City of London wire introduced to the Emperor in the Remption-room, " ' and prowess& ten following addrsos, wbieh was nod by Lord Mayor: At fear o'clock the Queen and Prince Albert, the Em peror and Empress of the Franck, and the whole of the court left the Castle to witness a review in the Great Park of the 2nd Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards, and the Carbineen, under the command of the Earl of Cardigan. The Emperor rode on horseback between Prince Albert and the Duke of Cambridge. . The Queen and the Empress were in an open carriage and bur. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince l Alfred, Prince Arthur, the Princess Alice, the Princess Helena, and also the Priestess d'Essliog, the Dubow ef Wellington, and the other ladies, and asset the wawa of the household, were in open royal carriages aad feu. The °faun in attendance on the Emperor, and the Equetries in Waiting to the Queen and the Prince rode on horseback on duty with the illustrious party. The Queen gave a grand dinner in St. George's Hall The limping included the Emperor and Empress of the French, the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess ef Cambridge, and the Princess Mary, the Duke of Cambridge, the Prins of Leiniagen, the Duchess el Wellington (acting Mistress of the Robes), the Princess d'Eulieg, the Countess 4e Montebello, Baroness de Meant, the Marchioness of Ely and the Hon. Mary Baymour (in attendance on the Empress), the French Ambassador and the Countess Walewaka, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Spenser, the Marquis of Breadaibane, the Marquis of Abercorn, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Lady Fanny Howard, the Lady in Waiting to the Duchess of Cambridge, Lady Caroline Barrington, Baroness de Sixth, the Earl of Cardigan (general commanding at the review), the Earl and Countess of Clareadon, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Viscount Harding', Lady Emily Seymour, Captain Seymour, R.N., Lord Cowley, Lord Pannier*, the Right lion. Sir Charles Wood, Lieut.- General Sir Jobe Burgoyne, General the Honour able Charles and Mn. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps, M. Baudin, Colonel Williams (commanding officer 2nd Life Guards), Colonel Dennis (commanding saws 94th Regiment),Lieut.-Colonel Conway (commanding saws detachment of Foot Guards), Captain Browner (stimmanding officer Rifle Brigade), the Commanding Offiser of the Royal Artillery, Marshal Count Valliant, Duke de Bassano, Count de Montebello, Colonel le Comte Noy, Colonel Fleury, Marquis de Toulongeon, Count Tischer de Is Psgerie, Earl Somers, Lord Alfred Pep% and Lieut.- General Sir Frederick Shunt (in waiting to the Emperor); Culonel Tynwhit, Lieut.. Colonel Roueher, the gentleman in waiting to the Dichosa of Kent, the gentleman in waiting to the Duchess of Cambridge, Lord George Len nox, Major-General Wylde, and Mr. Glover. The band of the Second I. ife Guards attended and played during dinner. Her Majesty had afterwards an evening party, to whisk the following had the honour of receiving invitations:— The Right Hon. Sir G. C. and Lady Theresa Lewis, the Earl and Countess Granville, Viscount Canning, Vis countess Harding., Le Contre-Amiral Vicomte de Chabannes, the Earl and Counties of Beseborough, Lord and Lady Ernest Bruce, Lord and Lady Foley, Hon. Adelaide Foley, Lady Adelisa Howard, Mr. Gibbs, Lady Alfred Paget, Miss Phipps, the Earl and Countess of Desart, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ely, Lord and Lady Churchill, Miss Barrington, Countess Somers, Lord and Lady Camels, and two Hon. Misses Stonor, Lady Rivers, Lady Bowater, Mr. and Lady Emily Cavendish, Miss Clive, Lady Charles Fitzroy, the Marchioness of Abercon and Lady Louisa Hamilton, Captain Hon. Dudley and Lady Elisabeth de Roe, Captsia Du Plat, Lady George Leann, Sir George, Lady, and Miss Cooper, Mr. Barrington, the Dake and Ditches of Beaufort, Earl and Counter Bruce, Lieut. Col. Hon. R. and Mee. Bruce, Lord and Lady Berriedale, Lord Bingham, Lord and Lady Burghley, Lord and Lady Colville, Hos. and Rev. H. and Lady A. M. Cut and MiseCust, the Earl of Dal keith, the Earl and Countess of Derby, and Lady Emma Stanley, Lord Dunkellin,Viseount and Viscountess Etnlyn, Viscount end Viscountess Enfield, and Hon. Agnes Byng, the Earl of Easton, Lord Frederick Fitzroy, Baroness Keith, and Nairne and Hon. Miss Elphinstons de 'Lakonia, the Earl of Gifford ; Sir James, Lady, and two Misses Graham; the Marquis of Granby, Lord and Lady Francis Gordon and Miss Gordon, Viscount Grey de Wilton, Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor, Lieut.-Colonel Hon. Arthur Har ding., Viscount and Viscountess Mandeville, Sir Henry and Lady Bt. John Milimay, Lord Seymour and the Hon. thrice St. Maur, Admiral Sir George and Lady Seymour and two Misses Seymour, and the Earl and Countess of Shelburne. F.:: the accommodation of the Queen's visitor', a null train on the Oreat Western Railway was provided, wide& left Paddington at ball-pest 8 o'clock, and was in readiness at 12 o'clock to convey her Majesty's guests beck to town. A deputation from the Southampton Peeling Trust had an interview yesterday with the Prescient of the General Board of Health, at his office, Whitehall, with reference to the Metropolis Local Management Bill. The deputation °omitted of Messrs. Timpeon, Kingston, and Lawford, commissioners. They were accompanied by Mr. John Arne% clerk to the commiadosters, and Mr. F. Tugue, their surveyor. Lord Montville, Sir Thomas Fremantle, and Sir Alex ander Spearman, had interviews with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing street - - "May it please your Majesty,—We, the i.ord Maycr, the Aldermen, est the rest of her Majesty's Cantlestuners of Linuesenew flee die City of London, humbly erave permis sion to acme& your Majesty, to tender our heartfelt con gratulations upon the happy arrival of your Majesty and year illustrisse Consort within these realms. We hail the naspicion visit of your Majesty and the Empress to our liskived Sovereign as the surest pledge of the cordial union gushing between the two most powerful nations of Europe, united in arms for no selfish purpose of ambition or aggran disement, but to preserve the liberty and independence of their allies from the hostile enernoshments of an aggressive power. Your Majesty may be scoured that the vigorous prosecution of so holy and just • cease will receive the unanimous support of the people of England by whom every effort will be made and every anti flee be cheerfully endured, until, is conjunction with their brave alUm, the oaten ender the blessing of Divine Previdenes be brought to a triumphant ions, terminating in a durable and honourable peace. We pray that your Majesty say be spared to reign over an enlightened and chivalrous nation, in the enjoyment, with her Imperial Majesty the Empress, of a long and happy life, rendered illustrieu by the cultivation of the arts, and cheered by the blessinp of a grateful and prosperous people." His Imperial Majesty returned a most gracious answer. The mover of the address, Colonel Wilson, and the noonders, Mr. Moon and Sir Meese Monteflore, were pre Dented to the Emperor A deputation of the menhants,„banken, and traders of Landon wag then introdueed, and presented an address. The address, which bore the signatures of some thousands of persons sad firms, was read and presented by T. M. Wegselis, Bon., the Governor of the Bank of England, and mem to the following offset : I , Obtillreb i t zur hil undersigned merchants, bankers, and Mims of Om of London, desire, on the amain of the =WAda you Majesty and of your Imperial Con ilt august Sovereign, humbly to express to your Majesty the usegial satisfaction with which we regard this sad every demaetsattea of friendship and alliance, now happily sabilis ae lees between the courts than the peepleof the Pee nationn We fervently rejoice in the ad d Priem—in the consolidation of order 1 1 - I : lll 3•=esent of mercantile conlidenee,n nai -1 seedy Meraifested seder your Majesty's reign. We desire 1 that %UM blessings may continue, that a growing and mu -1 trolly advantageous commercial intercourse may be main tained between the two countries, and, above all, that the inhabitants of both may be so connected by the ties of mai procal edam and goodwill that their present amicable position may endure ter this and succeeding generations, to their 081111111011 welfare and the advancement of the interests of eivilleatisis throu ghout the world." The Emperor retuned a gracing answer. The deputation was composed of the following gen tlemen ;—Henry Ford Barclay, Req., Henry Recasts, Esq., James Ely*, En., Robert Miguel Crawled, 114„ John Peter Omsk% 110 14 Samuel °Muss Emig ILL, William Gladstone, En., George Greaten Olyn, Esq., Sanuerthrney, Base , James Rutehinson, Req., Stephen Nagai Mauer& Boq.,WilUain Sohaw Lindsay, En., M.P., Edward Rsliclibilikie En., Thomas Alexander Mitchell, gal., Mr. ) (Mtn Moffatt, Baq , M.P, Sheffield Men, Esq., hit a loam Pow's*, Req., HCJl7ChlittcPlicf Robots, Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday from the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope and from the I Cinema of Van Dieman's Land. The Duke of Cleveland arrived in town lest even ing from Baby Castle, Durham, in order to attend the invutiture of the Order of the Garter to-day at Windsor Castle. Ms grace will remain the guest of the Queen until to-morrow. The Marquis of Salisbury arrived in town yester day from atitieg the Rarl and Colrain Rahman at Burkhart Park, Besse:, where the nsarchionear and family, Lord Robert Cecil, M.P., and a select circle, are snembled. The noble magas goes to Windsor Castle this morning. _ _ . - The - Duke of Devonshire has not gone to Chats worth as stated. The noble duke, on quitting his marine midst:co at Kemp Town, proceeded to his villa at Chiswick, whets his grace iota:ids to reside during the SWIM The Earl and Countess of St. Germans haves entered upon the occupation of a portion of Claridge's Hotel, Brook-street, formerly Mieart'e. Lient.-General Sir J. liergoyne formed one of the Royal dinner party et Windsor yesterday. Major-General the Ron. J. Y. Searlett, &acorn posiad by his ado-do-map, Captain B. Elliott, arrived in town late last night, fro. the Crimea. He had boon enst none& home, it is underrtood, on amount of the serious ill. nese of his wife. His constand has been take. by Lord G. Paget._ _ _ _ Sir Robert Peel presides at the anniversary festival of the Royal Asylum of St. Ana's Satiety held on Tuesday nem. There were present at the Anti-Maynooth Con tinuos held at the Freemasons' Tavern, yesterday :—Lord Berner% Has. sad Bar. Mr. Powys ) Hon. Major Powys, Sir calm! Bardley, Bart., Admiral Verson Ramourt, Gemmel Alezaader ; Her. Dr. Hugh Stowell, Rev. Dr. Mesh, Her. Lewis Potter, Rev. W. Curling, and shoat 400 other geatlemea, clerical and lay, who formed deputatkas from various provincial towel. A pamphlet written with the object of clearing the character of the Masquis of Claarioardo, has just boon issued. It boon the title of "Aa Inquiry Mar the Truth of dm Aosseations mods against the Marquis of CLadarde i s lb. use of Haudeook e. Doise:M." ,~ . , ... 1 1 / 8 4 notha" MS " Sir Anthony J o a n• VISIT OF THE EMPEROR AND de Melliedelld, Bart., Oswald Augustin Smith, Req., Jobs Ingram Traver, Esq., Thomas Matthias Weguelia, Esq., EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH. l and Mr. flasnael Brown, seetetary to the committee. The sorporatios of the besough of Windsor followed, end were introdseed to the Emperor in the Reception-room, and presented an address of congratulation to his Imperial Majesty. Present: Mr. Clod., the mayor; Mr. Skinner, the recorder ; the Ram B. Gould, the chaplain ; Mr. Henry Dahill, the town clerk. Aldermen Saowden, Blunt, Twiech, Berridge, Mame, and Batchelder. Coancillort Mean. Holderness, Phillips, Hanson, Layton, Brown, Oliver, Minton, Cantrell, Harris, Ninon, Jones, Finch, Driver, and Cleave. His Imperial Majesty returned a most gracious answer to the address of the Corporation. The Emperor was attended at the reception of the ad. 418111118 by the following damn of his suite; Marshal Count Valli's', the Doke de Baran°, Count de Monte ballo, Colonel Li Comte Noy, Colonel Floury, Marquis de Toalongoon, and Le Coate Teacher de la Pattern. His Imperial Majesty was also attended by Earl Semen, Lord Alfred Paget and Lieut.-General Sir Frederick Swain. The Emperor wore the uniform of a French General, with the Grand Cordon and Star of the Order of the Legion of Ilitaiter. i • LATEST FROM ABROAD. Telegraphic advioes from Vienna concur in the statement that the conferences ars virtually at an end. Russia refugee to admit the conditions of Eng land and France. Unless either the Allies abandon their claims, already reduced out of complainant) to Austria, or Russia make some unexpected concession, Lord John Russell will leave Vienna in two or three days. Austria, holding fast to the two first of the guarantee points, will not fight to diminish the power of Russia in the Black Sea. The Russian proposition is, that the Rusin, be re-constituted a closed sea, the Cur and the Sultan maletaining an equal number of ships therein.—Daily News. AND BRITIAN The following despatch, received via Bucharest, contains news of twelve hours' later date than that given yesterday from the Moniteur. KAYIESCII, Arm 10. The bombardment, which was commenced yester day, has been continued to-day without interruptics. The Allies have made a breach.—Daily News. PARIS, TIIINIDAT. It is reported here that news bas been received of the burning of SebastopoL—Daily New.. RUSSIAN ACCOUNT. BERLIN, TUESDAY ETEXING. A despatch to the following effect has been re ceived hers from St. Petersburg: H Prince Clortchakoff writes from Sebastopol : t From the 6th to the morning of the 9th, the enemy undertook nothing of importance, and had not ad vanced his works to ours of counter-approach, by some distance. _ "' At 5 a.m. on the 9th, however, he opened a heavy cannonade from all his batteries, continuing it till the evening. " ' During the night be effected a strong bombard ment, and on the 10th the same proceeding was re peated. " ' We have responded with success, and with a sensible loss to the enemy. On our side the killed and wounded amount to 833 men.'" THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. (sT XAONITIO TILISZAPII.) !MIMS OP TEI DAILY MM.) LIVERPOOL, WIDNIIIDLY. This forenoon, the United States Mail steam-ship Atlantic, Capt. West, arrived in the Mersey (direct from New York) with the usual mails from the United States and British North America. She sailed on the 4th inst., and has brought, besidos the mails, 173 pasesogers, and one million and a half dollars in specie on freight. The Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, hence on the 17th nit, arrived at Boston on the 31st. At the departure of the steamer business was mode rate, money easy, and stocks dull. The last dates from Calfornia are to March 9, with 500,000 dole. in gold dust. Several failures are announced, but no further resumption. We are sorry to report that at the election riots at Cincinnati many persons were killed and wounded, and a number of British recruits were arrested at Philadelphia. The breadstuff market, owing to the light sup plies, kept up its priest. Rather higher rates were obtained in the provision market. The cotton market was dull, and loyrer. Freights continue very low. Exchange on London, 110; ditto on Paris, MO to 5.13 j. THE NEW LOAN. Tii sew Government Loan floes not appear to be very attractive to the dealers in such commodities. The Stock Exchange is shy of it; few, or rather no fishy evince a disposition to bite. Bone complain of tY complexity of the proposed arrangement, and Asp that a loan contracted upon a creation of Oesteols only would be preferable, as in that can they could see their way more clearly. Others dis approve of the determination to confine the bidding* is the whole amount, as having a tendency to dis miss, competition, by throwing the lioo's share of droprotlu into the hands of some oue great capitalist eft asisiatira et capitalists. On these allegations he weeds of Sir Roger de Cowley, ray be said on both sides." It may not, there for*, be molests to consider dispassionately what can be alleged "on both sides," even though it should be impossible, at the present stags of the discussion, to arrive at a positive onclasioa. The advocates of uniformity may be divided into two classes : of those one insists that the Loan ought to be raised by the creation of Terminable Annuities; the other, that it should be raised by an emission of Three per Cents. With regard to the Terminable Annuities, the objection appears to be fatal, that they are a commodity little in request in the market. It eannot be too constantly kept In view, in nosh discussions, that there are Stock-jobbers and Contractors to be consulted, as well as in pnians calculations to be made. Any new kind of stock attempted to be introduced on the Stock Exchange must be *sackcloth at all times, and to any extent. Now, experience proves that Annuities uniformly fetch a lower price than Consuls, and that, consequently, to borrow upon them is to borrow at a dearer rate. The advocates of an oasis sioa of Three per Cute. only as the means of raising the loan rest their ease upon this fact. They say that Three per Chats. being undeniably the most marketable commodity on 'Change, money um ob viously be raised by adding to their meant mere cheaply than in any other way. Why, they uk, complicate the matter, by introducing the hetero peens element of a certain amount of Terminable &outsides P We are not in the comes% of Sir fisoncs COMIWALL 14111/11, but we think we can " conjecture what might be his answer w thi, (m ai m 1 He might allege alio as the Lou U NOM to usbk as THE REVIEW AT WINDSOR. (1 , 1011 TIN OF Taa DAILY ntwe.) WINDSOR, TOLSDAY. By the earliest trains this morning crowds of visitors of all classes arrived from the metriipolis, sod b e r m eleven o'clock the High-street and approaches to the Castle were densely thronged with spectators. It was generally empeoted that the Emperor and Empress, accompanied by bir Majesty the Queen, and his Royal Highness Prime Albert, would have been present at the meet, and this idea was apparently confirmed by the fact of Mr. Davis and the Queen's stag-huunds passing through the town. Instead, however, of proceeding to Salt-hill, the Emperor and Em. per, in company with her Majesty and the Prince Dotson, walked upon the slopes. The Emperor then visited the dairy and model farms, upon which new building' ey moat intensive scale have recently been erected. Shortly before 3 o'clock, the Meyer and Town Comma of Windsor prim• . eded, is nine carriages, to the Castle, in their °Meal robes, to present an address of congratulation to the Emperor. His Majesty was pleased to reply : " M►• Mayor, Ism very much pleased with the statements contained in you address, and I trust that the 'Clause so happily formed will last for many, many years. I thank you for the hearty re ception I have met with in your town, but I am sure I can not take it to myself so much as to the circumstance of my being the guest of your Queen. I was much gratified by what I witnessed last night in your town, and I beg that you will express to the inhabitants of Windsor how highly pleased I was with their kindness and attention." No sooner had the municipal cortege passed up to the Cutle, than there was a general movement towards the Great Petit, when it was known that a review of ti ts Household Troops was to take place. The atten. canes of spectators was enormous, and their eager, nem to catch a glimpse of the Emperor and Empress completely frustrated the attempts of the detachment of the 94th Regiment to keep the ground. . The Emperor and Prince Albert, in field menhirs eni• form, attended by a brilliant staff, and accompanied by ha Majesty the Queen and the Empress f the French, with the royal children, visitors, and suite, in six open carriages, arrived at !cur o'closk. The line was formed by the following regiments:—Second Life Guards, Eoya Mores Guards, the Carbinters, and two troops of Horse Artillery. On the arrival of the royal cortege on the ground, they were received with a royal salute, the bands playing the " National Anthem" sad " Partant pour la Syrie." After undergoing a minute is. spection, the troops, headed by the artillery, marched put in squadrons, trotted past by squadrons, broke into columns of troops, countermarched and galloped past lett i■ front, took up their original position, advanced by regiments from both flanks, retired by troops from the right of regimeats, and formed line to the rear on the leading troops covered by artillery, advanced as echelon of regiments from the left, changed front to the right on the heads of the regiments, formed line on the 2nd Life Guards, attacked, broke into column of troops to the right, and formed line to the rear of the Second Life Guards, covered by artillery. The brigade then made a charge, retired from the right of regiments, and reformed line, advanced in parade order, and saluted. The Emperor then rode out to the front, sad addressed Lord Cardigan, who commanded the whole of the troops, and cap d himself highly satisfied with the in. spection. The charges were made with very great precise* and compactness, and the firing of the artillery very rapid indeed. The whole of the evolutions were performed in a very admirable manner. The review lasted for nearly two hours, and the royal Ind imperial party returned by the Long Walk, about half-put six o'clock. The walk was densely thronged on both sides, and the cheers were vociferous and protracted. This morning her Majesty was pleased to exprem her ex. treat satisfaction at the arrangements made for the reap• Lion of the Emperor and Empress, on the part of the inks. bitante, and commiuioned one of the officers of the home. hold to wait upon the Mayor, with a m•ss ge to that effect The Mayor has also received an invitation to dine at the banquet, to be given in honour of the Imperial visit, as Thursday neat, at the Guildhall, London. The Emperor of the French has, it is said, brought with him the Ribbon and George of the Garter which were formerly worn by Louis XVIII., and subsequently by Charles X , and at the chapter of the Order, to be held to. day, these are to form a portion of the insignia with which he will be decorated. One of the most remarkable features in the recep. Lion of their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of the French, at Dover, on Monday, was the profusion of choice flowers that were to be seen, the tints of red, whits, and blue, from the moot delicate to the brightest has, attracting the attention of all ob . At the entrance to , the railway station Mr. Coles Child, one of the directors of the South-Eastern Company, bad the honour of presenting a small bouquet to the Empress, and just previous to the departure of the train which conveyed the august visitors to London, Mr. Way, the superintendent of the Dover railway station, also had the honour of presenting a magnificent bouquet of camellias and other choke flowers to her Imperial Majesty, who graciously accepted it. The bouquet wu enveloped in lace and white satin, on which the imperial arms of France, with an appropriate inscription, were emblazoned in gold.—Dover Chronick. The engine by which the imperial and royal party Was eonveied from Peidcington to Windsor on Monday, eau driven by Mr. Brunel himself, end performed the distance at the rata of 72 miles an hour. EDINBURGH ADDRESS TO THE EMPEROR.—At meeting of the Edinburgh Town Council, held on Mosby last, it was agreed to present an address to Napoleon 111. on the occasion at the visit of his Imperial Majesty and the Empress to this country. The address expressed great satisfaction at the alliance between the two countries, ss4 its objects, and referred to the long-established alliance which subsisted between Franco and Scotland is former tints, which was now renewed between France and the British empire. It was the earnest prayer of the memorialists that this International amity might long subsist, end that their Majesties might live Ion; to Witnessthe union of two power ful nations in a bond, the object of which ehould ever he, se ow, the promotion of the cause of right and joetice. MANCHESTER ADDRESSES TO THE EMPEROR OP ✓un Faarecn.— iddresses to the Emperor of the French:ale is thane of preparation by the Chamb, r of Commerce, Msa eltsittw, by the Commercial Association of Manchester, by the corporation of that city, and by the corporation of gel ford. The topic* dwelt upon by the city of Manchester address will be the alliance at present subsisting between England and France (the present visit indicating its sin. eerity), end the forthcoming Exhibition at Paris, expressis; a bops that it will lead to increased commercial and while tempts. between Franco and England. The town eons& of Mandester and Salford meet for the purpose of adoptisg their addressee this morning. LIVERPOOL ADDEIIBB TO THE EMPEROR OF TEI Faison —A full meeting of the members of the Liverpool Town Council was held yesterday in the Town Hall—the Mayor, James Aspinall Tobin, Esq., presiding—to adopt en address to the Emperor and Empress of the French on the occeolon of their visit to this country. In opening the Pre* eeedinp his worship drew attention to the close union at present existing between this country and France, and trusted that the prejudices that taught them to consider the two nations as natural enemies of each other had been swept away for ever.—Mr. Hugh Homby proposed " that a congratulatory address be presented to their Imperial W jetties the Emperor and Empress of the French." Es wished the meeting, instead of being one of the council, had been a town meeting, as the sentiments which animated them pervaded all elsame. In the masse of hie remarks, Mr. Hornby bore thatimeny to the great sod magnanimous qualities which distinguish the character of the present ruler of the French antics, and rejoiced that he wee enabled In his present visit te see that those high qualities were duly estimated by the people of this callow/. Mr. Charles Tamer seconded the motion, alluding bridle to the benefits the world were likely to reap by the alliance ed France and England. Mr. Alderman Turner read lts address which had been prepared by the mayor, the es' mayor, and himself, and moved its adoption, which, helt e g been seconded by Mr II se, was carried tumultuously. The mayor, ex-mayor, Mr. J. B. Lloyd, Mr. H. Homby, sad Mr: C. Turner, were appointed as a deputation to proceed to London to present the address, it being understood that ifpricedente allowed it, the recorder should sampany th e clerstaties. Orm. soi► m. to bi rich addo