The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-18 00:00:00

W 11 N 1 . : WSPAPER ......._...- j e ......- 0 / . . i.. . '4111 3 :111rt 5 4 C...\ ' _ 11l WV IDIAX3I r-r -. I -----7:. . • • 7.,. • • I No. 4,581.] WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to lIW YOU —no uvatrost„ NEW YORE. sod 1/11LADILLPIIIA •t KAY Milt CONTAIN Y Wood dompotolgag Ø. tall-powool 1"..• Acrel• stomoolitpo isu etgMQuoustows L IV= TM MC* TIMM, CITY 1* BALT' WI .1111. ITMsooky. Apfl ll. ANO/attok e.loooday. Has 1. Aril *lvey :Wm paious. 111, 17. mod II oboe* moor to lir otomo liotopm. Toreard poems. • golosoo, lashollog all prollion '.•.a lOtorsort a Omits mg Qs Wain Nato boolosi *mob von sdnostypeor Mime paladin gigues WILLIAM ISMAN. Tt. Wilirotemot. limped; or to my= ow Oly. rims oortinmvxmrs LAND SOCUITT. At nit 91TAILTRIUM _11111171,10, Yin at Ur CO 2/. Nerfollirlrook Moo{ lasiool, on It !NUT, Aar tam korona ILAN MOM M Ino Clan, lk linden Ikon :Smarm, more drown :—Non 13041. 14111. 11314. 110111. 111111, 1411, NM 11417. 13141. 11114 1147•. 1417:. 14111. 11011.114111, WS* Me. The tualonloo Oben k oaten nil M d br4 wanly t-14111. 1117/. 10* INK =OR UM 114/1. 11414, 11114. 11414. _ _ Pecrewy. ellUCAlaat MEDICAL, sad GICSF.RAL AnntrlIANCS Wel WY, 14 St Jana( . lonbie- ZAIIILT /Magill% lON IN PILOVITII MIAs I saboteur ea Jane MX WEL won partleinnto in the Iltdoldb data, Mb &dared In Joasary. 1.e.!. en thee persons oamplate Attersoiros b..n .Imo Inch. 17tH, will Owe In liteloiria. animals Yrumar will bay* been paid. Whir of Salm lad Femme. heasai tee be obtained o 4 say St Ida Salida s Agtate era( 'Matta CUTCUM., Aetaary and secretary. STIVINS and SON, Wino and Spirit Mer diode 711. llialwpreiste.atreet MIthIn.—VUENCII and 1111r4Isil WINN!, Claret. VI. Ordinaln.. V... Ste. Xna. ; Mt. See. . Chateau Margaux. de.. 7?.. per doe. Ilterningne. Mo., 424 . 4., Man SI e 4, Perlin. Jnoele, Me g.* de lON : In pints, various. Ma, Vise.: 30... liurlvndr, J. Peaterse, stk. and nee Clianda. 10. and 34. (hares add Barre, VA per dos.. Mo oed.. io.. Cea . sparkling. 110.. hock. 10. , auperiur. 48... ela. pa .1.4. ASA of Wines and nvlrliaof all Wadi uu app/leaden goads delivered free No man. WATHERSTON aad =OGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS or tiny TAO* as radiata. value. and as taartneanship vrboleeWe annneastunauf pricey The yid b the chains guaranteed. and repuveliesed at the price chariot " bowie the note. Be. 'witch your , ltnis meter. to thy utmost carat The meow of titc. gold. aW chums for fashion... Manufactory, leo. Itl. llcorlettastrest. Covencgaz - dar; leadoe. Assays mode nt chains and jewellery for Is. auk. ti h. llas establishment clear at a to the evening, and eel Iliteeilaks al I o'clock. MOIRES ANTIQUES. NEW ILL ena l'n. an ntne selling the RICILLn Krit A NTIOL' FP In LONDON, at hear and a ball obese the dries. The pals are all ul the richest silks, and not Interior tnlaturee ihespenat o sirertited at borer veins. PDON ratTVITRIRT 110110. PA-1/10 dens hulls& king white lad drab Paris Lid Oboes, Sale. w. per pr. LIANCY BILKS.--GRANT ord °ASK room mono to or soUss at their cootoesso m pordsise of the lost we )asked Meaux' elan whisk will be 'WI at le . U. Arno. al. wren' lota of new r Moto, barged Ten' sleep, from ter ..l . go, lodine souse rich fee.. as 475. ed. The ow Neck Silk Moire Ingpertath will be will at the these pike ea nasally cbarer , l for the old black. Pattern sent tree it (+marlins A elepertment for "MOM wag:Wig of every dereriptios, with a peal rem*, el sew iglus In readpniade AIM GIANT and GAM. COMUllfrell &MC SA. 59, IS, IS, end et Oxforrintred . >l k and 5, Wallostreet. Lotman. X.l—Ladles organs ler psalms se glossa sham gat Mors. Grant sod Onsais dews kaylhe snalsin a lull qsaalky, nod nr4 shoot thee. part. al dams, ns poneslty scat by aim , big Imam HAMILTON anti KIMPTOM, Mikes, 106, Illmad --41eMlemeu lobs Nei mod 1461110:4- ANA DAM van depend oo Ike bad loollooloi sod lolloot Wits A Wu" do* of Minim Immolos, Opoil Orli dims is Mal obo Sher ow Over Pot Mr She prom. osoace. to olly at liot. appalls NAM, Eat THE BENT IN VESTMENT le • perebere ai lbe celeldldreasle el IL MS= sad 2021, Owe ra Sleds et Deer beeledard donor bed beau Ohm Zambesi, a Odd. depertreest bee bees fersbbed es ~gel aerials el Nireepe wttlt an eamlued el Ow.bribe SPILUIO red WNW IlltatioNS st/diarlaf le asp Ow seated le Ike public. Tbe nest leskleselde and cession tip erlr areemblesi dwiebillp dueling Ned *Ware d Ali Elms bur TOTRIIITI awl ATM ILIA! ter Feet varlet,. Is lb. MIRK It TAILDitl$4l Dire STILL. %T 01141115 Velma et ale Nelms. Is ere eopeoped. I.l.—Mbeeld rep wade see be approved at. II will be Si - ebeeW Ike sweep menet I IN= end SOUS BUMIt 11111.1.112AblitibtUT tied MIS id MOS peek es applleeeks. or poet tree. Tae erlddlelmeelS are timed ever, Friday .t sewer sadl meek vim bade= le rented mill II o'clock. IL MOMS est SOX Plla-011 lUDS NM 111011 , 0112 TAILOR/. namaxdoszin. 11110111111. BOOT litkM ae asd OItIMML ovrrznios ileum : Omer el theeible and bey 4-deem, center Ai r L ieriebreel Came d Telleebreasesekteed awl ladermail. Omura, Mieddlikemlet Ikaakid, Iferkibire; Pawl% bbeileid. AORIVELIR•N 8 WARDROBE Ilmilimity um =ray s. eb.; , red Ne •Tpsasiis siailimi7lis IL MORN 01111 aggi. NZICIANT TAIWAN MgioLLALI EATTIIK INAIRMA sod MOS mai 0113/SAL UyTIITTOIS VOA ALL losoloo News : Nowt of Ifloodos amt AMgolo. Now Ooford-otooli. owner Illort-olsool. vows of ToOloahowewors-rwol so 4 lboolos-rood. Otertry : Iniika4, : Yorpie. FIOTACLIX, improved la HARRIS lied lei% will nal sortslrbly Os mow amid g=uhr. enak oe gnZ. 9 116 t o il. field .m 4 Niger "111. 8443 7,4 7 tA=...lolrt Cag=la t Itawas las Asa. Se lorrellos engispoil YOOlO LADES, MAID, NIIRSKMAID, or NUIDLIMOILUI. A gookoll perm, isol le , trout lAN. MI6 pad vomorstudatices, iselme talilling d As Woe itesiloas In a nopretahle fanaU7.—Apply asadvaterstreet Gray', lan N.C. TO LILDIZIL—ROWLANDEV KALYDOR, an RIMY Iblabaral Prayers...ma f, hawortaig rad bewail bllbe Oampbsbe a...141m The ulbul Nom It bomb bre Mak art Ow .a.ftnam a end De b leon yid& I Wad lb imam and Mum lb capahility d lauds WIWI= ma Inennea in nadams, Y.b. timpias. apaba. Rehm, Zonadenk- Saw sad 001111(11141.0.1“1 Yanabana man Is t belay kaki. 01.. Wei all lib 'Saab el cabala a ild = *yam *Ala member to e. 44 sad lannessey.w ielorire Ira Me. 4. ad mat *a Gd. prr at nralas =sad by eneuthts Sad pernmsea Ask kw Poimbead IVEREFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA iss bum darlog twoatrava yeal‘ i.ne =hafklafr ma. low by Me amodleal paikailas. sad acoollgod 110 Ws, ais flap Ma reamody Mr oabilay dSU itamob. brawl be. Imut. and ladloollua. awl M • .11.1 ay e _„..11,111 for debate cobo oto.n..ye for tear mud at ComaMant With the AMINNIM ISMS asap. It forma Nlllamallo gllsnwidag drooabl. la "Mob IM goring quallb fro nub troniard. Denim( Ant «Ramwaha d r lasidloriq istlalff u.• of this idmple .std elogant rmadl Me bass orkb ialf MMr "o e, itrnagth sad parity by LIINNICSAID afet Oa, t7l. Sow llobi atom Louis . wed sold by safraolabla abanisla Ihr,o-laaa the Milopirs. DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, _ be. . . throuritont the Wort& tar II S core at wary n'on TWILTA EU MEIN OINTMENT. Mir di 'Ma soup. mos d Werra area, hada Rs. Is. lt d and fa IL )4 TENV:i m a k dr'OATED VEGETABLE rum far . 1 ..4110. and vanilla', tbe Wed, la 114., b. Id., dr 01 11 . 44 Z Li* OnNaciryClakfi VIOLTABLE MIIIENCE, far Mission- I llinli as berrosis and muscular sparse. from all canon In early liata • climate sad sparasodir stricture, renal pains, weak Loaf die kGddar. ref eutiou and uaorelgga.. Masser of Ye maga. awes. debility. and all female allikkili tial bersealad may vital Sold. lie. Oa. Md, or liar . Physicians Melba boa id _ Mod • terlaiii, Odd* for Patients; are Am" Nf fw —..". M. NeirmAn A reet. Oaked-street. ladees. W., sod **minim broanird nn rootlet of post-olise elder. To be bed *a 4... u. wbok..a. .o«its : woe: 70, r "' be". lb " Nol*Prof. at. lit Nal' nebarelly ; .1. heist. 1* Hannay. en. I haot•l44/11•16 : 18041 f. 4. rhearAec tom.atetg u Inkusi-ittrect. Idambes-beldp ; Hairdo% Tar ; Trask 110, larsarai,laaista. .....___ rTITIS ON NEAVOCSNWS, ONNIZAL Doan, k . ' 4841 . 1146, 4. }Noe lajest keekais tit Anita kelt A IRDICAL AY ea the CAII132 11 1:1 Cl:tt PILNATUSS MUNI la MAN, wilk rofres_ ler perfect restmellia to ii.ll *pm. Os moll yysto Niemand la Os treatimett time sa4 itred ellsorik ANA t.*l I° 1.1618141 Nines Itte. Ily le. J. Monk Mkonetit 4INStk ne anlit. Umiak rosuollatoes, 10 NIL oMt ML • I], It tM aeN book .s p m.mMM." —lbdlrt 414 .4 i and J. Allow tO. Warwithimm VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY.—Thini Sea .m. daily from 19 tin 7. Admispiim 1,1. iror HEROIII . awl thrtr DEILIR. painted by LW. bk:iANtairt. EirMottee of nail, . Alma, lot...roman, Itati.oziotit. the Trenches, st , lrtatop..l. the PtritAS3 War, anti the nelil of India. The ool terti•li Lonely tocrartemL Deocriptlvermtator. 04. Egyptian tun. AM. SOWN. Rae. ILLU3IINATING ART-UNION of LONDON un.ler diottleololted potnews. —Now Opro.—no TIMID Ast I'AL MUNITION of lIMALS sod MODERN ILLVIII- N kip o (Mix daily, front II Ull4 of the 5.0. ,1 1 .1 Now 081 ' Dry. potlahr.hosao Mortfuserotroort, eaverolsoh legume, • to woo from liogostairoot. A.rolosioo is inetuhrts D LAU EEXT DE LAItA. lEofwer. BURFORD'S PANORAMA, 14. —The entire at thM and ...II famed Exhibition IS NOW (wits. it Ike red, price of Iv The view. are Rome. Mew ISM, Ind Switaerlsod. the Wet worlw of the late Mr. Burford. Teseemme Royal, Leicester roam. ken Irma 101111 dtlik- MUSIC HALL, Store-street, Bedford-equarst 81 NGI NU Witt mIL emsbUsherl 1441. Disarm—Mr. JOHN HULLAH. SUMO TART SEWING CLAM No. 107, for India, will meet this evening. M II o'clock. 11/11, for stratismen, will newt this oroalsg. at Solillek, Yer for th. connor—Osoilemen. lh.. ladies. ISA Mr. HULLS WS UPPER al NOINO 1CW101.14 will ISAMIN 111.K. midst his dlructlort INLAY WILDNISDAT lINZNINO during the season. at a quarter rest 7 o'clock. Twists tar the half seams. louse, es. ; gentlemen's. 100. ht. miss be obtained it the IluNchW , Storestreet o the evenings a maatir& er at the ?elicitors of tai Sschilary, THOMAS ■RADLAWD M HosAhowlosgrosAW.o EVANS'S MUSIC and SUPPER ROOMS. Radiomen mast, as usual, EVERY EVENl24o.—Maek uey as 11MT. —B)t.tbers admirable New gowes„—yhe ^ Lass Tamilgs elegant performances. superior to anythhig yet sees. —Maur part tongs. Glees. Madrigals, and etude Voeal Music form the main element of the etriertalarawst.—“Planoers sup at Eruns's to glees extremely well song."—Athemssain. ARGYLL ROOMS.—GRAND MUSICAL WSTRILTAINNIXT, wtll time arinbratat Rood, Forty In number, cotablialtsd alma yam. Anis trona the Philharmonic Cowart& Royal Italy Operas, !Ed Ihro Ilanniabold Troops. Camila-tad by Ma .. limanisa Onsibb-plabsa. M. Deracoart. DANCING M t debt& Renbatia. CAP BOOKS at MUDIrEt LIBRARY.— Cu:chasm of books toe fable or private libraries an reeommesuled to apply W C. Z. 311 , D irk. rerisol LTgT of surplus copies of west WORKS withdrawn from circulates. and offered Isr We at grostly reduced price. —Marts. /Alward Mlbilr• Now 011tnrtiotresk Imam . Cross-street, Maaetwter sad Noworteest. ItirraWilwa MUM% SELECT LIBRARY.—This library was aalshileksd Is WA to Peewits the ewe reel etreedallaas of the beet sew works In History. 111, , grap y, Re hides. Pheangpiky„ Travel and Adventure, and llus higher class of MONA haft Me commencement books of every shade of opinion on v galdeets of Importance have been liberally pro vided Inv the mg of sabeelibets, and It sow furnishes constant supplies of the beet literetare to nearly every town and village In the longbow bush alibied pi lon, nne guinea per annum, commencing of amp ADWAID New Osfordatreet, Ueda,; ereaadtrest, Ilanchrelar ; sod Neil, Wert, Berteloglon. TOO LATE, TOO LATE. &end gong. By LIMAT ; pima b Aran SIMITIPON. Do patty Illoiobole& VA Id • Sweetly yeAbelle."—lrldol Mirror. "Amy meet eir."—Leeds loteitioeseer. " Very &metre et Neelody."—lttlibics Erstabeer. "Sore to be welease.'--Brlghtas Herald "Treated be to, own Melton' sod ettareeter'etle style, tell of cobra sod detnelkosl kettog."—Olseitow SentlneL Lambe: Oinks sod Ca, New brllogtooeAreet, ler .111.4tiellt. W.; sodden satokeellem Now wady, la 11 vela. yogi Om wllh biz Maelestiosa, by a. l !Usk ILA., Oat 218. cloth, FE•MLEY PARSONAGE. By Armory Mown% Lad= : sed Ca. al, caWt Jot no*, post eve, yds@ Ta O siolk, RAGGID LON DON la 1861. Dy Tan MOLUISIIRIAIR 11511114 Maw, asd Oa,* Omen lust polibbed, pore Is el, by pre re let, QM DEW= sod their REDIKDIEB. By 1.3 besert 3. Joao ED., larsatbal• el Alb loyal College et Plpreirms Warr ell Mos loyal Colley. ed Sur es. AMIABIOi "Di..... et Pe BNB; pries Is. Freil li tr i amp, rile PlislorpapPis amissikem : snarlers wars Ismelmml lie 'espied A Ws ISSI St larals. Prlsl he Pe muse at Ibmss Pier= so greoeler bo sWO Ors me ••= ..... ........ememe1emal es se le= ii s .. isem of Poe bleed. orm lag se4 erefshs: rime rad tat esprimWW wi r lis mared Vers. re. Ily Ps ars rot a r b r ev emorraem Mimiereir yoke Ss. OS : by post. is. : ea=e. by per le sommape .weal. Is. s re Nedra MP WORMS LIWINII II I/01; Immeilig se Ms. NW, sa• Parr. low lIIIMIII illablito awl yrerelers Seem Is reerisol by el asimisofm re/S. Poodumbo : Osarml awl serimed ruby brapmelasos. proormeelem st Perm ore dlmrsseemosse. IP Or ausader le wrens sod ploydsmd Intledaky. Ilem rem 3== E=l is terlibmilke from le le IL med II MS : sr by ms= me d. Ti. New wets la be bra bar Po Arbor. IP ..•••4 1a Isar" W. ler IbmeNese, mem Miller lemildsr.• 1 RAILWAY RILLS. Tederday the committee of the Howse of Lords, Wesel their eliairmaa, the Earl of eerie, hedonist that t2tOZ . Viell 'SWIM to FOIE the bell of the Dumfries, Loch sad larkerhie Railway, but that as regarded the Tatisera they suggested slash alteration of the he. es stweld aside s tr&irtios takes Lords Stair and Belliega, es the of seeldeedd damage. In the CosumareOhe ore the promotion ef the Caledoeisa, Ediabargh sal eassew, and ilsellish Central hallways clewed, sad the widows is unmake will he goosed te. dep. The essesisies is the esesonsaiss of Belford to tie prepared eralfers of the Lammiks mot Yorkshire is still proesediss Oismilise 14, sad widows is fa our et the new Uses of the lisessoethsldre Rahway reetieses The axes" tr. atlestles el Wit wemilles bill el $s 801 l and Deeseeller Wing Ir boa withdraws Is the eornauttee, _wires lir extent of the seal Wolk le cos malice with lite Ilaresiey Railway ferns the sub isculuitter of tbe eeemition isvortlepairs. Nr. belatea lersseisini was betel ee baba et the It. Balsa% lag:my easel asaiset the Liverpool keel of the Los*. sod NOVA Wester& The flarewelwey, °malty NA Illowsere ie. :laity le leafing _Satisinatioa ; and the ease cif tie pro- Leta' al as Pelenidd lit la z g o z s t ae eatereire to Booth =6*lei dem& liko of the Book ',WWII 7 iallede 1111/ OS IR THAN/ arr. —A law sober d p fee the 411111sakommil sad improvement d the river Thome haws boa sent into the conmiesioners seenieted to inquire into els impacted subject, end it is aselersteoit that they will esamosee that biome forthwith. 111aurifainiss.—lbe_ reject for estabdehleg a ferry boo >lsdwrE to Itolloolatio. with approaches, as boss withdraws. Till NATIOILILL IOIIII7IcATIONS. —The War-olino, pur suant to Ye rensomennutioa of Qs Royal Cosuransisu os National Duknons. ant now Writhe the wader of sualracts for tortilisatissa at spoils *atm Ipso lie oast CinGlol-TAZD Rannitn St7lit/ob.—The neweffith mania meeting of the friends and supporters of this inelitia tioa we hold het sight in the school-room. Mosecrifrl. Whitechapal, the Sari of Shaftesbery presidia. pro sodies having hese ("mood with • prayer, Ilis esseetaly read the frau which it appeared that its Wiliam ea the eleeatiwal and Other benefits afforded to the peer sill itres, a cesidinahla amount of good bad beim seperitheed be the working shwa themselves. The average theradamee of carless for the week is set down at 3,519 ; far the yew , WINK *Madams of adults at religious asselem fer the Ask, 1,1411; fw the year. 57,392 ; making a teal sive gate fur the year al 250,350. The financial emend shows • Wass, dee to the treasurer of 261. 15e. II A childrea's clothes club had bass started for the of inducing Omni to put by their farthinisd w in order,* purchase for themselves at a c rate mlisies of clothing ; it already consists of ninety norm • mark isg man's bonen club had also bona readily reepowded to, the subecnptinn to which is one penny par et , sad for which the men receive ten shillings • week in tea pounds are girl,. at the death of • member, and fee pomade at the death of • member's wife. The report Inn adopted menthootely. The chairmen addressed the meeting, and presented ten 'hilltop each to eighth's boys, who also ni -1 coved • cartiicate of merit foe haviag remalead in their respective situatioos above a year, and nearly 30 0 boys were marched singly before his lordship, from whose hands they each received one peony. LONDUN MSCHANtra' ISWITTYVTION. A public dieser, at which Mr. Theme Baring, M.P., will preside, is MI take place early nest month, in aid of the efforts now i soaking to complete the sum esoessuy for purchasing taw Mesa of the premium occupied by this instatation, the parent of so trey landertakiap far the benefit of the artisan elem. By this purchase the isamegtea would be re bared from the miners of a heavy amount aesually for rent, mod the .wooded Menthes, Lord Brougham amid Joshua Walker, req., would be released frees the habilitioa geos- Neely thorned by than at the fennilation of the iestitatioa le ceaseciise with the ennui's'. We istientaad that of 1.0001. halm already hew watheribed towards Z l.di object in view, but about 1,5001. mere are required. Ws used not past eat how Important it is for the sake of ether homeless* sad voluntary institutions that the trustees shield met be permitted to sinter by their readiness to aid • geed cause ; sod we wish every seems to the aubseasptioe. LoNDow GrgiuuL Cheitays COMPAIT (LOOTED). —Trans receipts for week ending April 14, 11,4031. 17s. 11d. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1861. MUSIC. EXETER HALL. —mouQurs " ABRAHAM." The performance of this oratorio, iu aid of the funds of the Middlesex Hospital, took pleas lot evening. It will be remembered that the production of Abraham was ow of the ponied fattiest of the Norwich musical festival last autumn. The great impression which it made oe that occeeicm induced the committee of the Middlesex Hospital to avail themselves of M. Molique's liberal desire to bring it out in London for the benefit of the hospital, and to enable him to do so in a manner befitting the magnitude of the work. Accordingly, the performance of last teenier was on such a sole, and so complete io every respect, as to be worthy of one of the greatest oratorios which have ap peared in the present century —a work entitled to core panionship with the masterpieces of Spohr and Mendebisolin. The principal vocal performers were, Madame Lemma'', Sherrington, Madame Sainton•Dolby, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, Mr. Smelly, Mr. Wallworth, and Mr. Sims Reeves. The orchestra and chorus were complete end powerful ; the former consisted of the best instrumental performers in London, and the latter was composed of members of the principal metropolitan choirs, who had liberally volunteered their services. The announcement of such a performance of so groat a work had the effect ef *Wealthy a crowded audierice ; and, tie rates et adasimiee (very properly aa such an occasion) being mete *ea aseally high, the bow volent purpose of the perferialase baa doabtlare bees effectually acounplished. DRAMA. ADELPIIL Messrs. W. Brough and Halliday have earned for themselves the gratitude of all lovers of a hearty laugh by the concoction of their little apropos skit The Census. Those who seek for the " unities," even those who bold thatstege representation should be confined to probabilities, had better not visit the Adelphi ; but any one delighting in " and exquisite fooling" is certain lobe immensely gratified. It is scarcely sisomary to detail the plot of this very humorous trine : it turns upon the vexations endured by Mr. Peter Familia (Mr. Toole) in his anxiety to nuts a cor rect retuni of the state el hie household to the census enumerator. This anxiety roam Ma at a eneleenstigally early hour in the morning, whoa he ilieseseen that in addi tion to its legitiniabe inhabiteate—binuelf„ his niece, his housekeeper, and his asersal—e lever el LM young lady, a drunken cabman and a pobeemie. mud likewise, by the strict letter of the law, be Winded is the return. Hie prim. cipal trouble is with tho int:waive lover. and it is only when this objectionable person suggests that by his marrying the niece he can be truly described as " nephew" that Mr. Peter Families sec escape from his difficulties. The piece is full both of verbal and practical fun., and the principal character is admirably made up and acted with true artistic humour by Yr. Toole. the Oat of pieeME the law of marriage, with regard to the prohibited depriise, on a different footing in different parte of the united Kingdom, would be highlT incon• Terthelk"—(lfr. Hant)—instead thereof : —Question put, ' That the worth proposed to be left out stand part of the quwithm." The house divided :—Ayes, 172 ; 110114, 178. AYE. Aditr, H. X Fltzwillisia, C. W. Mills, T. Adeane, B. J. v.,ley. J. H. Mitchell. T. A. Agnew, Kr A. Foley, H. W. Moffatt. 0. A lard, T. Yoinunbe, T. J. Monson, W. 3. Astrobus, K Forster, C. Morgan, Valor ArettelsJl L i t. y. Forster, W. Z. Morris, D. Ashley, Vortescee, 7. D. Noel, 0. J. Atherton, Sir W. Fortes', C. S. Norris, J. T. Anton, A. B. Per, W. 1. Otislow, G. Bailey, C. Yreetaad, H. W. Owen, Blr H. 0. Gard. IL S. Padinore, B. 131411i11 Z. Gibson, T. Y. Paget, C. Baring,T. °W % Bart eg Pastes, Mr J. Baring. P.O. 011 pin, C. Peacock., G. H. Barnes, l' Glyn, G. C. Pease, 11. Bass. Y. T. MTh, 0. 0. Pete, Sir R. H. fiance, M. & Goidansid. Air XH. Pilkington, J. Ilial6T. Gower, Y. L. Planer, Col. B.g 7. Greene. J. B. Pollard-UrquharkW hoadtenett. W. Z. Grade& C. P. Pries, E. L keisameat, & A. Garden, B. Vomsdes, Str J. W. M. J. MI. H. Harahan, Viscount Mack, A. 0. Mouth, 0. BoatiesoOseter. J. H•abstry. I. loupe& W. leolfield. & Haakey, T. Zara A. Bread, H. !Wagonette, J. et Mite", J. J. i.MrW. 0. Bcholeflett, W. liewasza. T. L 'ley, Mr J. V. lime s iL A. - Beckley, 0e& 1 1 1:= l i tll. Butler C. & Jackson. W. MOW IL T. Butt, 1. Joni; Oent. MISR Col. fathers., P. H. Jerrold, Kr J. C. Beasereet,Col. Osenegle, C. Johnstone, ilir J. Spooner, R. Childers, H. C. Jollige, ID W. G. Romeo* W. Chahar/ay. air H. Kelly, air Y. Staasfeld. J. Clay J. Lersbaw, J. Talbot, C. I. aimed. Col. Ling, P. J. Thotagens, H. & CUve, C. KlWake, A. W. Tite, W. Coke, Cot Ringlike, J. A. Tollemachn Y. I. Coolneham, W. Kingazote, Col. I. Crowhy. 1. Kaatchball-lieges- T urner, Davey, IL ask L Villiers, C. L Davin Col. Y. Inagean, W. B. Vivias, L. H. Delman. 0. Limon. W. Ilyser„ IL A. Dtliwya. L. L /ayes& A. H. Watkins, Col. Douglas, Sir C. Leathern. L A. Masthead, J. P. Duke, Sir J. Lee, W. Whalley. G. IL Egerton. L C. Lock*, J. White, J. Elite.. L (Covestry) Lyaley, W. J. Wllkos, D. MIL lOphlissione, alrl.D. isen,W.(Lyin) Willisate, W. Enfield, V tact. }lathy L. Wrightaus. W. B. Leans, sirDe L Dlarlorlbsaks. D. C. lIWIL X. Evans, T. W. W. Let. W. r i rtn. rat. Lint& Ewart. J. C. Massey, W. N. Maas, H. H. Yone's, li. Molar, J. Buxton, C. Mundy, W. Num, D. Nina Lord Newport. TWA. Nicol, W. North. Col. Northeote, air S. H. Peek.. C. W. Pakenhatn, Col. Parker, !Woe W. Patten, CoL W. Paull, 11. Pommy, Visormiti Phillip', 0. L Puller. C. W. Quinn. P. Ridley Sir 11. W. Rolt, lowish IL T. Salt, Thomas Selatee.Nootb, O. Saint V. Stlwrik C. J. Same, 11. I. Sirmsr. Z. We IL !OMANI,. P. Illbellasp. Myer Somas. J. turd e it ta tinr l C.t. ANL W. NM. Adder lay, C. B. larndar, CoL' AAA, J. H. = dr w. r. Bane, H. J. W. J. Baring, HAIL filacep h. r o H. . Barrow. W. lartbilot. Major S i lts. C. w. Bathurst. P. R. Omsk J. R. Bach, W. W. Lord W. Baalbek, 0. W. =, H. Bernard, T. T. (bovine, Cid. Blake, .Y. 11%t c .ca. load, J. Bowill, W. Hamilton. Brady, J. Malibu,. Broniston, T. W. Hardy, 0. Bridges, Sir B. W. 1=4 .. Brooks, R. . Sir W. Banbury, Capt. Mralry, J. W. Burghley, Lord Ilimnsam J. P. Darrell, Sir C. M. ...„Ir&Lard a. Caird, J. lir F. W. Cairns, Sir M. WC. Ilimila, 0. Cartwright, Oat. H. D. Caro S. M. IL Cavendish, W. TINA Onandish, Lard Mar& SBA. A. Carley. Z. S. ft n aLoild 4 T. .. Loral. Clivi,Ki. W. Es=a, L J. JawYs..Nart J. Jolson:ma. H. B. Kalowka, O. T. Caollao A. D. I[o4lll. W. = . 11. 1r . IL = S i l k Cciliesi. Knatabb A . all, W.V. WA. C l' Latroy Talk kb* Omsk That. Lea* W. J. Limo/ P. a, Tonle. 141011, . Lindsay O. r kbigall. Cias. W6a C. H. rob . ar ; glr W. he. A. Banda. Y Vrirmie L la W. a. , A. it liaarag. 36.b4... I OM = be. 3. Ir. I. itaa1.."14.. C. a. J. H. Manama Lord idwards, Major Miles, Sir W. Egerton, sir P. 0. M iller, W. wt„n. Mills, A. Mittord. W. T. T. H. Honored. W. ili tia= Montgomery. Sir 0. Min/. Mom. K Mordannt, Mr C. Hoak 0. W. Mirgusion, Sir J. Moran, 0. Hubbard. J. G. Yltzgarold, W. R. Mowbray, J. B. is I. V. TAB. lard Z. Tharilla, lard L lairs ea.C. C. H. Vallnort. Vint. Vanier, air w. Waken. Ada. Waldron. L iiiikeTii . Walpole, h. H. Weller, J. w., m"Am• J . v a. ra. W. Whiteside, J. Widtmore, H. Wickham, H. W. Wyadhani, H. Wyndham P. Wpm, Co t Yorke, L T. The Chancellor of the Exchequer waa accidentally shut out from the division on the second reading of the Marriage with Demand Wife's Sister Bill, sod prevented from voting la the majority. ANTI•MAY3VOOTB MOVEMENT. In consequence of Mr. G. H. Whalley having given entice in the House of Commons to move for the wit hd rawal el the grant of 26,0001. per annum from the College of Mayueotb, a meeting of the inhabitants of Chelsea was held last night in the new Vestry-hall, King's-road, Chel sea, for the purpose of supporting that gentleman in hi meleavours to prevent the taxation of the country from being applied to Romish purposes. The chair was taken by the Rev. Mr. Brook, M.A., the rector at Bishops Waltham, and he was supported by Sit W. Verner, Bart., M.P., the Rev. Amos Bogen, the Rev. C. P. leCarthy, Mr. Thomas Richanhoe, Mr. James Ormistoe, Mr. Edward Harper, Mr. Mae" Mr. Verner, The vemaiusr, in veiling the proceedings, =Vetted the retirement of Mr. Spooner from so good a cause, tint he woo eta to find that Mr. Whalley had taken his plaoe, and was determined to slake a resolato dead against such a grant for the future. It sues necessary for the make of proles- Statism that be should be well suworted by all classes of potastaets, sod resoklioes aid proposed to them Nat even*, width, if they of, they must not rely agree to, bat art ups after they left that building. Thu Rev. P. M'Curriv moved the first reeolution, "That this mretieg has learned with deep satisfaction that It. G. H. Whaley, ILP., has given notice that he will move in the Hesse of Commies the repeal of the grant to the eallegeth7 cir ynooth, and pledges itself to give him their heartfelt " He rejoiced that such a roan as Mr. Wbselley succeeded Mr. Spooaer in taking up the gum :ion, sad he meted from the vigour of that gentleman, and the party to which he was attached, he would be able to raided that ggrarant. He (11r. WCarthy) bad been a deem Rama aatholie, but by the mercy of God his eyes had been opeeed, and he was turned from that religioo, and had become a minister of the church of England, and be hoped the protestant foam of England would rouse itself to protect the principles of protestantism intact. He be. Hived that if they used their constitutional right of putter( pressure on their representatives they would drive them into the lobby with Mr. Whalley, and put the Pops's tem baud out of tune. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr. T. it:mammon, of Lagehott, seconded the maim, which was supported by the Rev. J. Roger., sad carried unanimously. Mr. E. HAROLD moved the next resolution, the substance of which was that it was deeirable to form an anti-Maynooth committee in Chelsea, for the purpose of obtaining the abolition of the grant. The Rev. Mr. PADS seconded the motion, and it was also carried ueanimously. Several gentlemen addresesd the meetiog, god a vote of thanks to the &einem closed the proceedings. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION& HOUSE OF 0011.11 ONS.—Assn. 17. TRUSTEES OF CHARITIES BILL. Order for Committee read ; Motion teed% tai Queelles pr e. peed, "That lb. thieekez io W. th e Char Amorous's, proposed, to leave out from the ward Thar to the sod of the gesetion, ta order te add the words "this Home will, *poi this iv six mosiths, resolve itself tato the said Committee,"—( r. instead tbareof :—Question put, That the wards pro tweed to be left oat stand part of the geodes e— n. Howe divided; Ayes, 171, Nose, 200. Adair. H. L Ankr-8188, L CI. Aback, T. Aairebus L Antos, A. 8. Arne% J. C. ails" Y. . . . - - ATE. Dunlop, A. M. Mitchell, T. A. Dunne M. llmace, W. J. Zullalivmet. Morris, D. orris, Drat St Hil L D ory J. lr. T. Ream T. W. Willow. 0. =g e t C. L Omsk Mr R. O. Adman, L. Portnoy. Lord Poe* C. Finlay, A. 8. Pastas, Sir J. Iritmridisin, C. W. Pease N. Foley, H. W. Pato, Mr 8. IL Porimahs. r. J. i . 11LessL. ILI Forster, W. L Porte...tie, I. D. 17nitliart,W los, W. J. P Freeland, H. W. Pooni,). T. Prom* Col. 1, 7 88 , Z. I. Card, 8 it lamas, illr J. W. Oartn, Major 011piti, C. Hie Hapnliaiseriest Goldsaild, Str F. H. Belimassa. L. Gower, 1. 1.. Urea W. Greene, J. Reass/A. A. Gregory, W. H. lesedl. Sir W. 8. IL ISRIM. =1 1 :1',0. Salonsoina, Aid. Raniary. R. . ReedlemHankay, T. Behilinialli ‘ W N. Isrelcanilk J. A. Milky. kr J. V. ,T. derirb. .E. Healey, Lord L lanspool J s, W . Hodpos, K. D. Obinnhed. J. Rolland. 14 W OWL J. son, Jack. Jow Mr J.C. M A Z. Kershaw, '.l. W. P. Ling, P. J. Tollenmebe, P. J. Kinglaks, A. W. Mors, C. P. Kinglike, J. A. Vivian, H. H. Lnatclibull.ll ogee- Tyner, R. A. gen, IL Waldron, L Langton, W. H. Wll/12•T, I. Lawson, W. Watkins, CaL Lestham, H. A. Wezz i t t . l H. Lee. W W J. P. Locke, J. Whalley. .H. Lyaley, W. J. Whitbread, S. Weans, J. Whim, J. IllAcEvoy, Z. Wickham, H. W. Hackle, J. Willcox. H. XL M•ltahon, P. Williams, W. Maguire, J. P. Wrightson, W. B. Marjuribants, D. C. Wyvill„ M. Martin, J. Massey. W. N. Mani& Miller. W. Min" L L. Mills. T. Manor, J. =nes, R. M. NOEL Oreenall. O. Mare, D. Orialth, C. A Mwrim, W. N ralfroirto a ti r , I'. C. Ir= 1 4 " . " Hampton, lard C. Itool. O. J. Hamilton, Major North. Col. Hamilton, Vlorninst Horthcote, air 8. H. Hanbury, Capt. = I I:. W. Hardy, O. m, Col. Hardy, 1. , Kir Hartopp, LB. 7%11'61VA J. Hansard. IL Palmer, L W. Homhoota, 84 W. Parker. &Mr W. Henley, J. W. Patton, Hisimserg, J. P. Invensm, Vied. Honey, lord A. ai m .. H. oy Hmite, Sir P. W. G. L He pie , W. U. J. Hill Lord L Polies, C. W. Modell. A. 8. P. Rood, Ur A. A. = etz M. W. Hope. 0. W. Hold. .i. Hopwood. J. T. Merriall Hothant, Lord Salli. Howes. L delerre-PerrelA IL Hubbard. J. 0. =. H. Home, Hom W. W. , H.P. Hunt, O. W. Ofrary, T. Insestre, noel. Ilmilli, M. Jormyn. tart IWO. Abel Jenks, Capt. smith. L G. Johnstone, H. B. Bmyth, Cal. JoUlffe, Sir W. H. Isseasit. P. IL Kekewich. S. T. ilonemast, Cal. Kendall, 14. imam l.„. ea, L. W. =,..::. IC K e nn a rd , 84 L C. Lend KnatchbulL W. P. Lamm, Sir Z. li ata ting iAt, -Cal. Leader, N. P. Ildromoy, Slr H. Lecke, Sir IL Thyme, Lord S. Lest, Major C. Mime, Lord H. Ugh, W. J. Tellesesehe. 3. Leighton. Sir B. Torrens, IL Lennox, Lord 0. 0. Tottenham. C. Leslie, W. Treads, C. If. Liddell, IL O. Triton. Om. Long. IL L Valletort, Vlact. Longfleld, t. Vance, J. Loraine, Lord Vansittart. W. 10 11 . 0 . Verner. Sir W. Lyrion, F. Walcott, Admiral Macaulay, K. Walker, J. It. Weuriatek, W. Walpole. S. H. Macdonegh. P. Walter, 1. Mainwariog. T. W raliegtre. J. W. Malcoirs. J. W. Whiteside, J. Idannms. Iced I. Whitmore. N. Miles, Mr W. Woodd, B. T. Miller, T. J. Wyndham, H. Mills, A. .. Wyndham. P. lilltlord, W. T. Wynn, Cal. Moines% Lord H. Wynn*, Sir W. W. Montgomery, Sit G. Yorks, LT. Morgan, 0. Morr ni 7,,or =LIMA Mow ,J. R. 1 1 1= t C. J. Mundy, W. , G. I. Bros. . T Boni T. . T. Z. Broaoloot, S. A. Briberf, IL M. IllerA /feet. A. Bloke. J. llooverio, L P. Brody, J. Brood, B. Bright, J. Iktacor. J. I. *Woo, A. B. Brows, J. Browse. lord J. Bowe. H. A. Bolisr, J. W. Sr A. W. flute, Mr T J. Istlse, C. B. egret. J. Coroodirh, Lord S. Chamois,. Sr IL Chordal. Lord A. c C I ILL , C .C. Cu,.. u. Cote, W. 11. Coke, CoL Conloghasa, W. Crsof?"l,..E. M. Cranky F. Dalighsh, R. Davey. L Davie. Col. Deassao, 0. Dent, J. D. Dedan..l 0. N. L air C. DE& Major L D. Doke, Sir J. Mahar, air W. Dead's. air D. I Danis., F. Animals', Lord Adds,ley, C. B. AsMay. Lord Amell.J. II Bantle, A. R. Berlin. IL J. Barrow. W. R. Burttelot, Bathurst, t e Bathurst. V. Beach, W. W. ilwatiiick, O. W. Tisatinek, G. C. Berest.ml, W. Bernard, T. T. Bond. J. W. &wield. B. &mill. W. Brs;auo T. W. ?yid_irk Sir B. W. JaatAlay. Gen. larbary. Capt. C. Cartwright, CoL Cava, IL .— Corky E. c.a. lard a. aim G. W. Qem. IL C. Coabold. J. C. Cochrane, A. D. Caddroo, SW W. =as, T. L Copobtad, Aid. =W L G. Como, Vied. Damao. E. F. Thorles, W. Dlekaoa, CoL Dime& E. Da Dame. C. Desionaille, A. De Pre, C. O. Didion, IL /L lad, sir/. E. Edwards, Niger Egerton, /GP. O. Egerton, A. F. Egerton, E. C. Egerton, W. artrourt, T. & Farquhar, Sir K. Farrel.. 3. Moors, E. Fllmer. sir E. FltrGerald, W. R. Ford*, Col. Forester, Col. Gonne. J Cleft IL a Gliplo. Col. °Waked W. Goddard, A. L Gore, J. Gore, W. IL Gray, MEL Horse AND boo= Tao —A return ham been issued of the ember et hewn and shops charged with homes tax, and Wm amend levied, distinguishing the number licensed for the Weed Modesto* liquors sad the I value of property usemil M theimese tax under schedule A, for the year orrag Aril, 1800, in the parishes of Chelsea, Keuelegtea. Imaraesnaith, sad Fulham, with a similar Mors far listbad. It appears that there were hi the four parishes 10,502 hems amassed at 9d. in the ponds amounting to 19,3921., the number in Scotland hied 28,851, and the amount 47,254 1 . ; in the four parishes then were 3,276 shops assessed at 6d. in the pound, amounting to 3,7401., the number in Scotland being 5,783, and the assmS 4,9641. ; giving a total of houses and shops is the too perishes of 13,778, with an saseement of *1321.. as against 34,634 in Scotland, with an assessment of 52,2181. The number of shops seemed to the house tax, homed for the sale of intoxicating Moors is the four perishes, was , 432, while in Scotland there were 2,516. Is the four I parishes the value of property assessed to the Mem tax under schedule A was 856,3891., and in Soothed it was 13,974,0801. [Advertisement.}—We find Da Barry'a health restoring Residents &Mica Food the safest remedy far lobbied sonstipation, indigestion Id a) oalidadow• 000dwi g g i l s bk . asthma. bronchitis, C. 11311111 on. diarrhea, serommos. MAIRIAOII LAW AIIIINDYENT BILL tees, torpidity of the liver, billty.—Andrew tire, ILDs. Order for second read ; Mottos made and qaestioa Er r ; e l l i fiyi l l .. j s tr, l r d 'ut Dr . . I) • r. irr n it e , I P r a t c ), k gs i l proposed, "That the • b• read • seccea Um° :": .tt b., tree of canises, -L 4O.—BarrY On 8an 7 sad CIL, 77. Itruset- Amendment propceed to have out from the word "That - street, London : Fortnum and Mason ; also at 00, Onosichureh to the end of the cooties, in order to add the wade "la street :4, Gimped. ; w sad 130, 011044.stftel 11% M. NO. the opinion of this brae*, any omen that wodd have mud 431, dread ; sad all peon sot elmiets. (Stamped, id. Additional.) LT WOPENCE: BANQUET To HER MAJESTY'S MINISTERS. Lent night the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor en tertained her Majesty's Ministers and a distinguished cant. "any of guests at a magnificent banquet in the Egyptian Hall at the Mansion-house. During the dinner the lend of the Coldstream Guards attended in the gallery, and played an excellent selection of music ; and, what is a novelty on these occasions, the ser vices of a party of vocalists were engaged, to enliven by their effort' the proceedings in the interval between the toasts. They were under the direction of Mr. J. L. Hatton, who was efficiently assisted by Miss Poole and others. After grace had been chaunted and the bating cup sent :mod. The LOAD Meson gave the " Health of the Quetta" in appropriate terms, which was druak with enthusiasm, and followed by the usual musical accompaniments. The next Mae wee " The Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, and the other Members of the Royal Family." The LORD MAYOR briefly proposed "The Army, Navy, and Volunteers ;" and the Mae having been drunk, The Duke of Roman= said—L have great pleasure in thanking you for the honour yon have paid to the British miry. It arse always be • source of gratificetion to that gloriosa peofeesion to rewire sash a nark of repent mid espealladeer hoe their felieweisaabrymes,, especially whoa it comes from so di►tinguisbed an assembly as that I have aow the honour of addressing. At the preset tune the services of oar navy, I believe I may confidently say, will may be required to guard our commercial interests and to protect our merchants throughout the world, rod for that service I believe they are fully gambled. (Hear, bear.) But different circumstances may arise ; and I would say, for my part, that it would be most I tutwies to reduce our naval power or to lower our =titans strength. That power and that strength will never be and for way aggressive purpoee, or for the purpose of attack, but they are, in my opinioc, • guarantee for pesos, and we shall do wisely in maintaining them imisapaired. (Cheers.) I hope the City of London will always be willing to maintain, as it has done in past times, the strength of the British navy ; and then, if cir cumstances should arrive such as the Lord Mayor has alluded to in our pest history, I am sure the deeds of the future will justify the memory of the past. (Cheers.) Major-General DAVY replied on behalf of the army. Loyd B 011; in aeknowisdging the toast on the part of the voinsliseen, said those who belonged to the volunteer force mild set but feel a pardonable emotion of pride on boding that within the short space of two years they had made I suck a oases as to be deemed worthy to ha coupled with the tout al " The Army and Navy" in societies of that desetiption. The Loan MAYOR said he had now to propose " The Health of her Majesty's Ministers," those distinguished men who had dose them the honour of partaking of the hospi tality of the City el Landon. (Cheers.) Having expressed his regret at the sbssnos of some members of the Cabinet in oessequenes of ill-health, be enlarged upon the import unes mid gravity of the duties which devolved upon the Ministers ion piped both to foreign and internal Oahe, and said they had to undergo an amount of mental toil widish so ordinary minds were capable of sustaining. The country at large and the citizens of Loudon were deeply sensible of that, and they always gladly did honour to her ifejesty's Ministers, totally reganlices of all political con ailerationa. Of whatever party they might be, those who carried on the affairs of this great empire satisfactorily might sleep be ewe of finding • heathy welcome in the City of Leedom. iCheen.) The toast was drunk with enthusiasm. Lord PAutruurroN—My Lord Mayor mid gentlemen, on behalf of my colleagues present, no less than on be• half of those who, from various circumstances beyond their control, have been prevented attending this hos pitable templet. I beg to return you our most sordid thanks for the honour you have done us in thee reeelefsig the toast which you, my Lord Mayor and gentlemen, have responded to. I can assure you that nothing tan give move heartfelt satisfaction to theme who ars engaged in what you ' bud, have tense had ea the Mama, legs. AA anxieties of public life—nothing can be e. pester ashen to theist than meeting in the happier hour of social ease the citizens of this great metropolis of the commercial world. ft is grail tying to us to feel that those who do us the honour of inviting us to their board are in ono respect the faithful organ. of the nation of which they are the ornament— that they do, as you have stated just now, my Lord , Mayor, receive without distinction of parties those who, placed in arduous public situations, are performing to the best of their ability the duties which their Sovereign sad their country have imposed on them. (Hear, hear.) It II also most agreeable to us on these most festive omissions to see, as I now do, the faces of honoured friends of long standing who have been our associates our public labours, as they now are at this hosed. It is satisfactory, my Lord Mayor, to those who, standing is the position we occupy, are able to congratulate the public, as I think we may, on the internal condition of the country. After a swam most inclement, which in former times would have produced either famine or a financial oriels, my right boo. friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer has shown to parliament and the country a surplus of revenue over expenditure which has enabled him to pen. pose a large remission of the burdens of the people flood cheers)—without diminishing in the slightest degree those military sad naval means of defence, a diminution of which on our part, in the present state of the world, would have been a betrayal of the trust confided to us. (Con tinued cheers.) I say that it is a grant proof of the solidity of the resources of the country, and of the productive mature of the national industry, that, in spite of those nu fortunate circumstances, and notwithstanding the large seductions of taxation made last year, the Chancellor of the Exchequer his been able to present to the nation as favourable a prospect as that which he has, no longer than two days ago, submitted to parliament. (Hear, hear.) Onelienten, this is most encouraging, not simply with a view to our internal condition, but also in regard to our external relations. The function of England is, to en deavour, by that influence which she justly possesses, to maintain the peace of the world. (Hear, hear.) She has no ambitious objects ; sho has no aggressive policy; she has no warlike propensities. We wish not only ourselves to enjoy the blessings of peace, but we wish, by the legiti mate exercise of our influence with other countries, to secure for the rest of the world those blessings which we via for ourselves. (Cheers.) But I need not, I am sure, reemek that the influence which a musky can exercise by ifs stip sad prudent °Demob with others must necesearily depend en its own internal and defensive strength ; and an ima • idiom is able to bout that she is secure against any foselp• attack—that she is in a condition to repel hostili• ties, ems frau what quarter they may—her counsels may bmr the appleresee of timidity oa her part; she may seem to be disimusglog war because she is afraid of its recoil on her self, and her advice therefore would naturally have propor tionally leas influence and weight.. (Hear, hear.) My lord and gentlemen, the state of the world at present is such that the useful influence of this country may perhaps be as well exercised a■ at any former time. There are mum tions pending in different parts of the continent, which, if judiciously made use of by those who wish to disturb the peace of the world, may furnish at least half-a-dozen res pectable wan. (Laughter.) Yet there is not one of these questions which may not be amicably and honourably settled without any appeal to arms, and I trust that the wisdom, good sense, and good feeling of the rulers of the nations and of the Leaders of parties may lead to a happy conclusion. I trust that the clouds now lowering over some parts of the Continent may be dissipated and dispersed. (Hear, hear.) I trust, at all events, that the glorious consummation of the unity of States may be accom plished without any check or hindrance. (Cheers.) There le no subject to which, I am sure, the wishes and feelings of the people of this country point with greater intensity than the accomplishment of that object. (Cheers.) I can osly say the influence of England, as exercised by her Ma• jeety's government, will be directed to the maintenance of peace, and that, whatever may be the aspect of affairs in some quarters of the world, I do still trust that the year 1861 will pass over as • year of peace ; and that the appre hension' which were at one time entertained that the spring and summer of this year would be disturbed by the clash of arms and stained by the effusion of blood, will be disappointed, and that we shall arrive at the termination of the year with that happiness which peace confers, and enjoy that prosperity which our security and our industry must afford. I beg again, on the part of her Majesty's ministers, to return you, my Lord Mayor, out -ellfewe ' thanks for the honour you have doe us in drinking qps healths, and for the splendid entertainment to which we have been invited. (Loud cheers.) The LOAD Meron next gave " The Foreign Ministers." M. Meetid/n, the Turkish Ambassador), in replying to the toast, said—Milord Maire et Massieun, Je vow remercie an porn do Corps Diplomatique du toad qua le Lord Haire a lien souk porter en son bonneur, et do la maniere cor dials dont mos I'avez aocuetli. A I'OCCAIIiOII de cette beil lente reunion, of le premier magistmt de la grande Cite de I Loodres donne l'hoepitalite aux Iliuistres de IA Maier* la Heine, et oil je suis appeli i avow l'hooneur de porter la parole au nom de men colleges, II serait naturel glees s'attendit de ma part i one appriviation de la skim tiro scent's, des affairs ioternationales. YAM par I ewe mean quo eras situation se presente sous on - aspect complique, je dole me borner it coos assurer, measlier , quo le Corps Diplomatique eat unasime our en point 'mantel, sequel voue attaches vommemee, • jest rob ear, le plus beet prix. En effet, sou you anemo— ne' inspire par l'objet mime de as tithe, et je pas dire de sou mandat—Ceet de vote Is moderation prevaloir putout, ke:peix se.maintedr, et le monde &hipper an: sour d'une =ghteala Heureemmeat ors vane du Corm se root conform,* I son attests. Coolant dans la regime des gouvernementa, comptant sur le °meows de ye, minisres, dont 11111 consteste efforts kindest vim co grand but, it • le forme cepoir qua noes ve - rrons s'iloigner lee mega qui se montrent anioucelee i l'horizon, qua Is ideation extuelle sent traverses mum danger reel, et que la Divine Providenoe, toujoun propice aux intentions loyales, aidesi assurer l'accomp li memeut de ce vceux general. (Cheers.) The LOST, MeVOl then gave "The House of Lords." Lied CAIIPULL, in reply, said it gave him great plasmas to And that in the City of London they did not wish to get rid of that house. (Laughter.) Without a mead branch of the legislature to oecalonelly moderate the efferveseeme . of the Commons, there might be • little danger to Heir tranquillity and liberty. The House .of Lords,' Witi iti faults, deserved the eulogium preeesseed *pee by the Lord Mayer. It bad hequently stood up r• &Gam of the liberties at the country, and never would be wanting in that respect when the 00C116011 required. There had been proposals for reforming the House of Lords. Some would have peers for life, some' would get rid 'of the bishops, and some of the law lords—(laughter)— bat, on the whole, be believed they tolerably fulfilled the pupae which the constitution intended for them. ,•He believed that there might be some advantage in a geseral reprementation of the satire without local onnetituencies, and that there should. be a rallying place for enlightened public opinion, whoa the fever of particular bodies might lead a nation astray. We had in this country no odious division of families into nobles and veinier. The peerage wee recruited from the middle ranks of the people, of • which be was himself as exempla and the grandpas of • duke, without degreda lion, might become plain Mr. Howard or Mr. Pitt. He trusted they would continue to deserve the approbation of their fellow-subjects. At all times they might not entirely agree in the sentiments they entertained. He himself, though presiding on the woolsack, had frequently been at valance with noble lords on certain subject. There we. sow a muses before the House of Lords in which 401•111.1cifil damns of London mud and did Mee a deep inWreet, and es which their illustrious espreeestative, Lord John Hassell, bee bestowed great care and pins. That measure was now in • critical situation, but he hoped in real peril, and he traded that es the measure bad obtain, the approbation of the City of Loudon as well as of Lower Hew el Parliament, it would receive the sanction of the Hems of Lords, end before long become the law of . the lend. The LOAD KATO% is a few words, proposed " The Howe of Comma." The Caurczuo• of the Excusquea e said—lfy Lord Mayor my lords, ladies, and gentlemen, I rise, by your kind psi mission, to return thanks for that which, after the speech of my noble and learned friend the Lord Chancellor, I may without impropriety call the effervescent part of lb* em atitutio•—(laughter)—but there is cause, as I believe, in which on the whole so remarkable a harmcmy has to be maintained between what is effervescent soil what is not effervescent, as in the instance of the two houses of the British parliament. Whatever be their faults and merits —and I am far from claiming for either of them absolute per things may at least be said : the one that their reciprocal relations have beam governed by a 'Angular felicity in almost every act ; the other, that they are both of them ecine•tly in harmony with the character of the nation to which they belong. A friendly rivalry may subsist between them, but of each it may be said that it is most thoroughly and peculiarly English. If, indeed, we look to the test of experience, perhaps it is true that to reproduce the conditions of an institution like the House of Lords in another country is more difficult than to imitate the House of Commas'. I apprehend that each civilised nation has its own functioas to fulfil, and that we who rejoice in our own national traditions may have much to learn from others ; but something has been reserved for England to do on behalf of others, and I trust that at this time of day we .may say that England has dope some thing for the world in offering to it the pattern of a popular legislative assembly. (Cheers.) That problem which is so difficult at all times to solve—namely, the means for bringing • free representation of the wishes and feelings of the community at large in harmony with fixed laws and with nocieot and monar chieal institutions, has, I trust, reached its solution among us ; sad never, I think, was there a time when it might be more truly said than the present that the British con stitutioa, old as it is, pomemed more of the strength and vigour of youth. It is with no slight satisfaction that we see that other nations, as they cuter on the path of free dom, seem to make it a first condition of progress in their career to attempt to create for themselves what resembles oar House of ihimmons ; and among the distinguished men who sit at this table, the representatives of foreign Sove reigns at the Court of our queen, I rejoice to think there are some in whose countries have been growing up institu tions like our parliament, in which the popular voice is felt, where the wants of the community are represented, where the spirit of the nation is reproduced, and where at the same time, so far from that free representation forming a coerce of danger to the permanent end fixed authorities, it is discovered that it is the real secret of national strength and vigour. My Lord Mayor, these are truths which we see acknowledged in the practice of nations, and on which I trait before many generations—perhaps before many years have elapsed —we may find that the whole civilised world shall have been agreed. Under these circumstances I heartily rejoice —if, indeed, I may venture to do eo with out presumption—in returning thanks for the House of Commons here in this ball, before yourself, the reprensen- Wive of the corporation of London —a body itself drawing its existence from the same period iu which the House of Commons sprung into existence, and • body which has always lived, moved, and acted in singular harmony with the popular branch of the British legislature. My lord, mar that harmony continue, and may the House of Com ma= continue to represent, as it still does, the whole and entire character of the English people, answering to its wishes and witnessing its wants and mean of supplying them, exercising the first and greatest among all the powers of the state, but still mindful, as it is end ever has been mindful, that though first, it is not the only one—that it exists under the shadow of the Crown. and owes to the the ceave"thhLihottiserivebbo; bran ch ofn which , C its row n, ew n e Ili ' y l e t a ::: :lt cc h l i a . c tt h hue ( rer. al c o w h n eerc t e -nh , erdlig mesa and Lord Patmmurros proposed "The health of the Lord Mayor," which was warmly responded to. The remaining toasts were "The Members for the City," "The Bank of England," "The Lady Mayoress," and i • The 1114W:etas of the City ;" and these having been die• posed of, the proceedings of the evening came to a close at • rather advanced hour. I Mr. Harker acted as toastmaster. Mr. A. Bmagh, wine and spirit merchant, of tit. Strand, has snared his piens In accordance with the further reduction of the wine duties. He la now xellinz excellent rots and Sherry at let perdism, and a good sound Claret at Kt. Pee dozen, bottles iscmass.—Easvertisemesst Mi. 1111L/X' (ALFRED Wl3ll MILES) NNW SPILINO AND SUWON STOCK los Ike Witidined 3ss ANOOSA TDODIRMIL Is sow reptile awl aft Dr Time Tremsen mouse w Wiled t b a ; Zoo. TheeDeely Wren DM iIItOOCITIINEK MANOVaII-MQVAIM em 4 mIDD set *Dummied IMO smy pram mid mbar. Odom am Emu NITAIIIIIIIIID lUD MADAM lIML car J. 4 . (I • I