The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-16 00:00:00

%Mt erpretio. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails for Brain Nene Ameba sad the United States will be man ap u mane+ nenag. Tim male ty Llaboa, Spain. mid Gibraltar will be mad* Tle -money The Mat ils Ifni., 'unitise Berindai Ilaysambi. Mammy Mowleimm Now Orlon*, tad Mszlea, sad biding Tana far 111404164. et. Joaa-de-Nleararam New Grenada, Clll,maiPsi%willlinage to-serrow imessisti. The mils Gibralier, Malts, Ormies, Uto lowan 141•444, tatallisa. WOK awl Cline, via Bestlaseples, e op ea the smelai of May 20. TMMali odd liaroallon to the Mrditerrsame. Onles, ladle, IlearEasig. &a., will be Made ap B ert evealar et May 24. The mails ler Maderia.tbe Den* mad Banos AMIN will M made ay ea the mean. of Jane 4. 1110111 MATTA AT AMMON MDT& Ten Day—/laream, lll§~.. At. 11.••••••—Sonsal. AA. Oa ihreasa. IA MA. night, when the bill which is inland to be founded I on them will probably he introdused. With this bill, however, no program, can be made until after Whit suntide; so that those who may desire to miticise the various ameedineate will base ample opponent,* be fore the sena reading. For our owe . parts, the pieseare as it new befogs the house, m certainly. not see which we to take time to consider. leumbetaree k embodies everything the Daily Ifewelies seggested, and emits everything to which the Daily Neese has taken an objection. Bat for on consideration the measure might be almost endorsed es our owe : and that eon bideration is that we bare always recommended that the stamp question should be treated as a whole, and should be adjusted on a far more eompeneesive basis than the., on which this stamp bill rests. The advantages, which tree disoussin of this mat ter have Neared, need mercely be adverted to. Every thing that bordered upon sew taxation has been Mandated; throughout the new regulations the words of the old Stamp Acts hays been cautiously adopted, so that no ream remains Foe quibble, nor is there a door left epos for fresh persecutions by the stamp authorities. How manifold and retied might have been the annoyances and oppressions inflicted by the Board of inland Revenue under Sir CHARLES WOOD'S first measure, it is unnecessary to consider now. These important points have been conceded, and we ham therefore oily to look to the schedules as they are now proposed. The duties upon hoods and mortgages it is pro. reed to take at an equal ad emlnreme duty of one eighth per seat Sir CHARLES WOOD'S Bret measure proposed a duty of one-half per cent. ; his second pro , posel was a duty of one fourth per cent The resolu tion of the boom cut him down to one-tenth, or 2s. per sent, and he now proposes a compromise upon that resolution by taking one-eighth, or 2s. 6d. per cent. Well, the public cannot but feel that an equable ad valorem duty of one-eighth per cent., fairly levied throughout the scale, will be a boon to the taxpayer, whilst it will involve no immo dente sacrifioe of revenue. The House of Commons we have no doubt will be prepared to meet Sir CHARLES WOOD, end concede the difference in order that the public may obtain the advantage of so considerable a reduction upon the present rates. LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 16. THE debate and division of Tuesday night will not mast the protectionists is their endeavour to per made their followers, that they are a growing putty. It was on this that Lord STARLET laid all his stress; an opinion, too, that Lord JOHN Mansma formally developed at the Crown and Anchor meeting, when be announced, that the " majority in parliament against protection, which had been at ant 100, had now fallen so low, that the most favourable partisans of government could not place it higher than 20." The division in 1846 on Sir Rowan PEEL'S motion to repeal the corn laws was, after a debate of twelve nights, 337 to 240, leaving a majority of 97. On the third reading the division was 327 to 229, a majority of 98. The motion of Tuesday night was negatived by 296 votes to 184, a majority of 114. Let the farmers contemplate thew figares, and form an idea how they are humbured by promises that protection is gaining ground. That the numerical strength of the party is declining, is evident enough from the divisions. Let us see it they have pined in the personal weight of adherents. Mr. GRANTLET BIRERLIT has certainly become a quasi protectionist; but in return Mr.DISRAELT has declared himself a quasi free-trader. His is for protecting manufactures only against those countries that will not practise recipro city ; sad he is for protecting agriculture only so far as to compensate for i•s exclusive burden.. Prove to Mr. DISRAELI, that however one particular foreign country may refuse reciprocity of trade, yet all taken together cannot—es the mass of imports must be, and are, paid by a mass of exports;—prove at the same time, that the cultivators of the soil have no exclusive and disproportionate burdens— and bath propositions may, in our opinion, be fully proved—and you have Mr. DISRAELI a free-trader. A more perfect or solid tubular bridge was lever thrown over the strait that divides protection from free trade than that put together, floated and elevated, by Mr. Datum in his speech of Tuesday night. He is the ROBERT STRPRENSON of political PA Mr. Disaaufs attitude as a merely contingent protectionist wee not the only gain to the liberal party in this debate. That the working classes throughout the country have benefited immensely by the cheapness of provision was proved beyond the power of contra diction. It was proved by the increased consump tion, not only of corn, bat of exciseable articles, by the less peopled state of the poor-houses, by tie po- pulation registers, by the breadth of land admitted to be sown, by the export of manufactures, by the de mand for land itself, by the increased capital spent on manure to fructify it. The fart is, that neither the landlords nor farmers of England are what their political fuglemen would represent them to be. Instead of throwing up the land, they are ploughing more ; instead of dismissing the labourer, they are giving him more employment ; instead of waiting on protection and a new parliament, they are exerting themselves to be independent of both. It is remarkable that throughout the debate not a word was said about rent. The landlords, as landlords, made on complaint; they were not hardy enough to bring discussion upon that point. The farmer was alone put in the front of the battle ; his condition alone referred to, his distress depicted. Beaten on the question of the poor and the labouring class, silent on the question of the upper or rent subsisting gentry, a fixed duty we. besought aa salvation to the tenant farmer. The proposed arrangement of the duties on convey same is open to more observation. The new proposal is an equable ad valorem duty at IL per cent. Now this is a roos.derable increase upon the range of du ties existing at the present time. The present stamp duties on conveyances are arraard as follows , Pemba, Mossy. Duty. £2O to £5O _0 60 to 160 160 to 500 ZOO to 600 MO to 750 750 to 1,000 1,000 to 2,000 The new duties are proposed to be as follows: Exceeding £lOO „ £2OO 300 r, 400 ' , (.00 And so on for every 100!. It is obvious that this is a very considerable in crease, and the question is, bow can it be justified ? It is remarkable that Sir CHARLES WOOD from the very first recommended this stamp measure as a boon to the email purchaser of land. Bu. from this it seems that, amongst other things he has abandoned, has been his original design; for if this scale is adopted, the relief in respect of conveyances, instead of falling to the small purthaser, _will accrue to the large one,who is to receive the advantage of • con siderable reduction upon the progressive duty at pre sent payable in every case where &large deed is neces sarily required. In proposing this heavy duty on conveyances Sir CHARLES WOOD'S object may possibly be to afford himself an opportunity of making some concession in committee. We regard this as the more likely be cause on Monday night he estimated that his loss on "bonds and mortgages," at a duty of one-eighth per cent. would amount to no more than 200,000!., which leaves him still 100,0001. to giveaway. If, however, this conjecture is erroneous, the House of Commons. before sanctioning this highly increased duty on conveyances will probably require some further data for their guidance. Certainly the information which they have before them in no degree justifiis the impo sition of an increased amount of duties. Mr. Witsort nest this by admitting that what he celled the middle clue were sufferinr throughout Ragland a general distress. By middle class Mr. WlLaos meant the capitalist, the man employing his capital in turning land or any other material to account; and a portion of this discrete Mr. WILSON ascribed to unfortunate speculation and hazardous investments. We think that the honourable member for Westbury had no need of limiting his description to the middle class. The ills he spoke of have affected the capital ists generally; and these ills, which the capitalists in all walk' of commerce and mantfaetnring industry have borne in silence, are now the lame which draw from the agriculturist such tremendous clamour. The fact is that the active classes of the com munity have been accustomed to large profits, and that the come of things has been to bring down the rate of these profits, now of one species of industry, now of another, its a most serious, and to thou unprepared Air it, in a most distressing manner. The most unprepared, of course, are those who have considered tbesseelve• in possession of fixed incomes, and consequently entitled to borrow and to spend without foresight. The landed interest, being most in this predicament, now of course, though last affected, feel it the most. The ardour for large pro fits and far investments has ruined the millionaire class. The mine ardour drove a class of smaller fortunes into the railroad mania. A farmer's calculation' led him to delight in the fluc tuation of prices, that pr ohibition or slid ing scale produced. With prices ranging from 40s. to 110 e. the farmer's was a gambling and ex citing life. And he cared not for paying more than was right and just for his land in cheap moons, is the hope that the turn of fortune oe the weather would give him a prize next year. The life was a pleasant, an exciting, a lucrative one. But as at other gambling tables, hundreds of dependents were pinched for the mammary and uncertain profit and pleasure of him who staked and won, or who staked and lost. The repeal of the corn laws has shut up the gambling table, sad the farmer can calculate with the landlord and himself the natural and apparent profit by which honest men live, and from which for tunes, if made, must be the result, not of the chance of as hour, but the frugal awe of a life. This is the painful transition going on at this hour, the revolu tion, which has rot all its good and nodal and calming effects, because the gambler looks to a re versal of the decree that proscribes hie calling. To render and declare this decree final should be the effort sae resolve of every good man. One re grets to say that, for peace and courtesy rake per haps, more than from misgiving of conviction, several of the whig ministers hays given the farmers and their friends room to hope AM the rowipo-et noir tables would be re-opened. Though not the least mild and courtemes of his party, the CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUEt gave way to none of these' amiable ambiguities. His speech of Tuesday night was all that could be desired: marked by firmness, conviction, and by a statement of opinions, and the grounds of them, as lucid as firm. And we are glad to have an opportunity of saying this, differing, as we do, so often from the right ;bon. baronet on final questions. It is remarkable how little was said on what is, nevertheless, so favourite a topie with oat-of-door orators and with the ultra-tory pees, the neceesity of protecting the manufacturing interest Nothing was said in parliament of that dre need, in whish the woollen, the iron, the silk, and even some of the cotton producers, were said to stand, of protection. Mr. O. Youso has no echo is the House of Commies, no more than the Doke of RlcrimoND and Mr. CROWLEY. The alliance between agricultural and manufacturing protection ists seems quite visionary, and one-sided. Mr. Dimmer.' said little to develop his scheme for making foreigners pay the English taxes ; a con venient plan, not quite reconcilable with his other doctrine, allowing free trade in case of reciprocity. If agricultural protection has not much to say for it self, its aussefectoring sister seems to have nothing at all to urge. She at least is mute. We state the more frankly what are our objections to the new male of conveyance duties, because in all other eteentials the proposal, as it at present stands, is one which, we think, it would be wise to accept. We would have preferred, as we said before, a more comprehensive measure ; we would have preferred for the benefit of the people a diff rent applic ition of the 300,0001. which Sir CHARLES WOOD is enabled to spare them from the revenue; bat as the right hon. gentleman declines altogether to avail himself of the great opportunity now open of amending the stamp laws as a whole—es be insists that we shall take o2r 3000001. after this peddling fashion and in no way else—why all we have to do is to see that we get the money in the best shape prac ticable under all the circumstances. Sir CHARLES WOOD cTmplainea on Monday that the revenue had suffered during the last month is consequence of the uncertainty prevailing as to this measure. Who has the Chancellor to thank for that? For two months he has been tinkering at • bill which from the first was mildewed as entirely incapable of holding water. Half-a-dczen times he has been doomed to discover that it was more leaky ' than ever; and, as he might have anticipated, after altering the bill, until it was impossible to recognise it, he has been obliged to throw it aside as useless and impracticable. Tut resolutions ot the Hams of Commons on which Sir CHALLIS WOOD proposes to base hi. new measure for the amendment of the Stamp Acts were printed sod delivered yesterday. They Will be reported to- THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1850. FRANCE. PARIS, WIDNISDAY, 7 P.M. In consequence of some disagreement with his col leagues on the Greek question General Lshitte yester day tendered his resignation, which the President, however, refaced to accept. The gem roil. therefore, 000tinuea to hold the portfolio of foreign affairs. I understand that many eomsalta•ione have been held at General Changarmees as to the mode of deal ing with an eineute, if one should break out at - Paris. Two eystems have been proposed : to march instantly upon the insurgents and carry their bank - airs at the point of the bayonet ; or to let the insurrection gain bead at first, and establish itself in the eastern arron dissements, to envelop the insurgents within these, and bombard the quarters they take prom:mien of. General Changarnisr has proisoneced ht favour of the latter plan. I am informed that a vast quantity of materials hive been accumulated at 'Vincennes, for the Purpose of shelling the eastern districts of Paris; and everything is ready for carrying this operation into effect with the great est despatch. Meanwhile the managers of the Insur rection, whom we must suppose to be perfectly well acquainted with this intention, are said to contemplate a cusp de main upon the western arrondissements, where they would attempt to establish themselves, in order to hale the preparations at Vincennes for the bombardment of the red faubmrge. In proportion to the peacefulness of the attitude of the democratic !arty, the government multiplies its acts of provocation. Last night M. Boole, the printer of the VOI . Z de Peuple, Republique, and Estafelle, received a decree of the Minister of the Interior, de priving him of his license. Seal were set on the presses. The law quoted for this stretch of power is of 1814. Of course the Paulette did not appear last night, nor did the Voir des Peuple or Rrpublique this morning. The object is plainly to drive the people to some act of violence, which may give an excuse for sword law. The responsible editor of the Tro4 riar People, M. Laugrand, who wu a few days ago ooLdemned by de fault, by the Court of Assizes, to • year's imprison ment and 4,000 tr. fine, for having published, on the 6th April, an article on the budget, in which a violent attack was made on the government, appeared yes terday before the Court, end, having been declared guilty by the jury, the sentence wu confirmed. Lan grand was then tried on another charge, oriel .g out of an article published on the Bth April, and, having made default, was condemned to a year's imprison ment and 6,000 fr. To be iv:Uible of all the hardship which is inflicted upon the lower orders by the suppression of the Voir du Peupk, one must walk through those quarters where no other paper is seen. Aud u by reason of ' M. Carlier's dictatorship, no liberal paper an be procured without being subscribed fur, the suppression entail s a positive loss on the peck of the poor ma, as well es interfering with his recrestioe. What is left to these people bat to sone spire, bat to fight. Tou snatch thakr Totes fn m them, you snatch their newspapers from them, you address them with the Levees qf fierceinealt, while they are gaan . :l3and4oes& ^while corset ep materiel/s wim ? yogi ftskill The the oft their lees, .b& and baltitatioan If that Is asset ley teteds• rategovernment, the sooner is displacisti et make room for somet►ing else the better. Ces/d the so cialists govern worse ? This bane& of M. 114riche has stirred deep iadiguatios. Today, in the Legis lative Assembly, the excited Ulises of the laurels toned a vent on this mildest, when there was an extremely animated debate, in which M. Baroche's @loads' the presses of M. Boole was incidentally introduced. The event of chief importance wee the emphatic support given by M. Pissatory, in the name of the Burgravee, to this act of violeece. M. Pisa tory declared that his speech wee an " set.' In the beginning of the tatting M. Rigel moved for some returns connected with the electoral question. He wished fora table indicating the number of elec tors ins:ribed, the number of votes obtained by each representative is May, 1849, the member of persons assessed with the perusal and moveable tax, and other statistical details, tending to elucidate the work ing of the new Electoral Bill. The returns were or dered. The incident which furnished an occasion for pro- testing against the violation of the liberty of the press, was the delay in the convocation of the electors of the Lower Rhine. M. Mauguin maid that he should insist on a motion on this subject,bscossequenor of the habitual violation of the law by the Minister of the In terior. These words praised anexplosion. M. &rocks dared any one to re-produce in the tribune the accusation of M. Mauguin. M. Page exclaimed, "You hava violated the liberty of the press." M. Noel Parfait repeated from the tribune that the eni sisters had violated the principles of equality and the freedom of the press. K Dupont de Burnie would draw the attention of the house te an act of the au thorities last night. The law of October, 1814, said "No one can be printer or bookseller unless licensed by the king and sworn. His license may be with drawn if be be convicted of having trasegreesSd tie law." He desired to know if the withdrawal of M. Bottle's lions' was in conformity with this law. M. Barcche replied that M Bottle had been convicted more than ones of offenses againsith• law, and there fore the measure taken by the government was quite legal and justifiable. M. Pascal Darla reproached M. Barcche sharply with the contrasts of his conduct when in opposition formerly. M. Barocbe recrimi nated vehemently, and taunted M. Duprat with hav ing been the first at one time to call for the state of siege. M. Pisoator7 declared formally, in his own name and that of his friends, that they approved of the act of the minister, and were reedy to back all that he did both in the Assembly and out of it, for the defence of society. (Prolonged ap pl sue.) M. Dupat de Basilic msinteined that' the ministerial decree by which M. Bottle's license was withdrawn was a violation of the law. The As sembly then paned to the order of the day. The draft of treaty between France and Sardinia was adopttd without debate. The Assembly then proceeded to ballot upon the ensemble of the budget : when there appeared in fa vour of the budget 483 votes ; against, 182. Next a bill was peeved opening to the Minister of the Interior a supplementary credit of 1,223,000 fr. for expenses for the removal of convicts from one place to another; and another bill granting a credit for paying the expenses of the Industrial Exhibition of 1849. Nothing else occurred of importance before the sitting broke up. "We are assured (says the Patrie)thatby a decree of the President of the Republic, decided upon this day in a council of ministers, M. Ernest Deemarest, deputy-mayor of the 3rd arrondissement of Paris, and M. Hordouin, deputy-mayor of the 9th arronditse ment, have been revoked from their functions, for having signed the petition of the Antis de la Consti tution against the bill for the revision of the electoral law, and which petition was published this morning by all the journals of the opposition. It is added that the officers of the national guard who have signed the petition have been suspended from their func tions." This is the petition got up at the meeting convened by M. Gond:huts. The committee on the Electoral Reform Bill broke up their sitting an hour after midnight, atter having appointed M. Leon Faucher its repartee. Tee new modifications of the law are as follows : The condition of having been domiciliated for throe years in the same commune is no longer insisted upon. It will be enough that the elector has inhabited the same canton during three years, even under different muters. The amendment of U. Debases, proposing to exclude from the electoral lists all individuals eJndemned for outraging public morals, religion, or attacking the prieciple of property and family, has been adopted by the committee. The Bth article, which contained the conditions of majority, has been entirely dropped, with exception of the clause which requires for the election of a can didate one-fourth of the whole inscribed votes. The provisions relative to soldiers have been interpreted by the committee in this sense, that the colours under which the soldier serves are to be counted as his domicile. Many members proposed to ace electors abstaining from the poll ; but this motion was rejected by the committee. The report of M. Leon Faucher will not be ready before the end of the week. The debate, therefore, will not take place until next week. The riots of Cr uzot, and the disturbances of the mining district of the &One-et-Loire, are said to be completely put down. Some papers have been seised which compromise two or three seditious agents. Same disturbances have taken place at Sedan. The workmen met to protest against the invasion of the right of universal suffrage. The military, how ever, cleared the streets, and restored order ; seven or eight workmen were arrested. The investigation into all the circumstances of the catastrophe at Angers is being actively proceeded with. It has already been ascertained that the com mandant of the battalion took all the measures pre soribtd by military usages, and that the fall of the bridge took place from the Mon suspension cables having become completely rested. The I lth TOffillteSt will, it is said, proceed to Africa so soon as thelom of 200 of the 3rd battalion shall be made up, and in the meantime it will be stationed at Marseilles. The sum paid late the Paris Savings Bank on Sun and yesterday amounted to 318,802 fr., from 2,776 depositors, of wham 287 were new. 'lleamount drawn out was 176,107 k. M. de Ranilly has possented an amendment an the Electoral Deform Bill,'peipcift the oration of oedema! seffrage by the lidm of an electoral juoy. farmed d delegates choose le the electoral meetings. The electoral jury,' would be obligatory for the delegates, to draw up the list of candidates, and thus replace the present electoral committees, the list to be afterwards submitted to universal suffrage, which might adopt, modify, or reject it. All electoral meetings to be interdicted atter the electoral jury bad been formed. Yoe adrown. FAIL% MAT U. For y. , .-...i..... I pee 0na15........ 64.70 14 63 64 63 44 03 44 00 par Oinn... IS W 66 be 66 00 61 10 121 44 5 do. Hew a:W. I. . ~ . . 44 per Oasts. n n . r 4 per Cann. 011" 0 sumac, as Lemke : at 11114 IS a trie "70 3 5 19. " Wean. 1, no is may. I NNtiks sow 611 63 Man Do. 3, 116411 - 4 Boma Lama 1144 761 .. 696 I Da. Do. 1630 76 .. Treasur n y Bands 4l „ Piedmont 4 pee Oasts 144 0 Beek Shares Boers. —veraalßas Belt Conk), 1N; Paris and Orleans, 740; Paris and Rouen, 503 ; Boos and Havre, 202 30 ; Harman and Avignon, 170; anseboarg and Bale, IN 71; Orlaana and Bordeaux, 343 ; Bonn, 411 23; Paris and etraelsonn 617 30; liasterisa anthem, 93. e, 420; Tours and Name, ITALY. ROMAN STATES. Our Roman correspondent, in his letter of the Bth, states that General Baraguay d'Hilliers was expected to leave Rome ow the following dav, having re signed the command to General Guesvillers on the Bth. The illumination of St. Peter's and the Girandola were announced for the evening of the Bth and 9th, in honour of the Ascension. The repub licans succeeded in burning Bengal lights, on the night of the 7th, to celebrate the election of Eugene Sue. His Holiness hu pardoned some exiles., and promised rewards to those who have suffered in his cause. TUSCANY. The Taman garrison at Leghorn is to be replaced by Anctrians. LOMBARDY. 'the Carr lere Mercantile stata" from Milan, 7th that the Lombardo-Venetian loan has barely tosed,relsetary subscribers to the amount of two I enalippoi of trans* op to the last demo& that it thew face ls fie become a forced loan, to be divided m fel lows &20 Wilkes upon capitalivs, beakers, ;90 millions ups landed prepnstors ; and 90 upon Da ms exarcg a trade or profession. Threw diets more are lathy constructed at Milan, and antler fort is in construction at Dives°. A notification hes been published, inflicting an imprisonment of thres months upon any person caught in the act of illegally crossing the Swiss or Piedmonts," frontier. Great difficulty is experienced at Milan in obtaining pitapat' for foreign parts. PIEDMONT. The Cbneerdie offu;i7l,4ii; 1 ltb, states that se rious disturbatess hue taken place at Oses3lo, Tro mello, and Mortara, on &motet of the abolition of eo elesiastical privileges. SPAIN. A Madrid letter says that cock•flghting has be come very fashionable in that espital, and that consi derable wagers are msde on each combat. MADRID, MAT 9. Three per ChM) liter 311 pow; after 311 cash. Yours, 111, paper. Floes 1 pow; H010 ,136 19 346 toad Poselhos, 4 paper. Coupons, 1 paper ; after Moira, 7 NA; Doak of R. Ferdinand, 63. Fsehang• as Landow, 60.33. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAT 13. The only members of the Congress who are represented as opposing the final conclusion of the onion are Mecklenburg Strelitz and Lippe Schaumburg. In my letter yesterday I mentioned the rude, overbearing emduct of Hasseopflag, the prime minister of Hesse Cassel, who objected to the presence in the Congress of Ministers of the members of theyerwaltangs-rath as idle spectators, and who in other respects displayed great arrogance and imper tinence. lam assured that a note was addressed to the Elector of Home, complaining of these impro rieties of his minister, with the warning that, unless Herr von Hassenpflug adopted • course of conduct more in keeping with the solemnity and importance of the occasion, his presence at the sittings of the Congress would not be permitted. The note had its effect, for during the Saturday's sit ting, Hassenpflug exhibited greater moderation, l and apologised for his improper interferenceon the previous day. A great deal of time was lost on Saturday in explanations respecting this affair. It is asserted that the representatives of the sove- reigns assembled here, have, in one of their sittings, di,cussed the military conventions entered into by Prussia with several of the neighbouring states, and that it was generally agreed that Prussia ought not only to retain the supervision, but a more thorough control of the troops. A grand review, in honour of the assembled move ' reign, took place this morning "Cater den Linden," at which the whole of the garrison assisted. The number of men assembled was about 15,000. His Majesty, accompanied by his sovereign guests, the princes, and a splendid staff passed down both aides of the "Linden," along which the troops were placed. The whole body afterwards defiled before the Opera house, on the steps of which the royal cortege was located. The king and his visitors were very coldly received by the populace, who bad assembled in very large numbers to see the review ; the soldiers cheered lustily at the word of command. Beau*, MAT IL —Voluntary Loan, 1031; National Deb t, 84 ; vi k ., B t72AT 13.—Flee per Cent. bletalliques. 02.1; Bank Share., 1040. Egebanse on London, 12. CANADA. Our correspondent writes as follows: MONTREAL, APRIL 27. _ _ The history of the past fortnight in Canada merits well the consideration of those who take any in ten et in the colonies. In the first place I will allude to an event,not of any great consequence in itself, but which has excited cociaderable attention in this co- bony, and which is important as serving to mark a palpable indication of the bent of the popular mind in Upper Canada: it is, that a newspaper, started about' six months ago in Toronto, for the purpose of advo cating annexation, is become defunct. This news piper, The Independent, was the organ and the hope of the Upper Csnadiaa annexationists. It was well cooduo tel, and its articles were written with ability, much firmness, and moderation, considering the fierce gauntlet it was daily obliged to run, from bath its tory and reformist contemporaries. Its late editor, Mr. H. B. Willson. was no doubt sincere in the doctrines he advocated, and be lieved he was acting patriotically. He is esteemed highly respectable. Ile has lost both hie money and 1 his time for his pains, as his newspaper died for want of support. This event shows clearly that the Upper Canadians are not yet ripe for annexation. Indeed, in the pre sent temper of the whole colony, I believe it is entirely out of the question. There has been a great', revolution since October last. Some of the firmest ' then wavered, and sanguine men thought that the doctrines of the signers of the Montreal manifesto would spread over the country like an electric shock; but the waverer. have now returned to their allegi ance, and the sanguine men have given up their hopes. Mr. Willson, in effect, confesses in his valedictory article, that he had wrongly estimated the extent of the annexationist feeling in Upper Canada. He now advises the annexationists to abandon direct agitation for the end they so ardently desire, and to fall back upon the agitation of its proximate—Canadian inde pendence ; to get this for its reality, and not for its name, and to get it, not by any sudden revolution, or any such process as the war of American Indepen dence, bat by degrees, by the spread of democratic principles, the adoption of democratic institutions, and by disenthealment from the arbitrary power of Downing -street. This course will be doubtless far more insidious, and far more likely to be crowned with success, than direct agitation foe annexations It will enlist a powerful body not prepared for annex ation, composed of both tortes and re:wawa Ae.d this new party, the gentleman tre e, already stands palpably and clearly out fes et - the old 1 dominant payees. lam not b sig. au= prepared to say that its success coo ;lonsassarily lead to annexation. Some think it others,equally r i ms well informed, bold the "0000 no faith, and hence the fact of their staaslligg aloof From the present aunt xationists. I may take this opportunity of reverting (though I believe I have alluded to it before) to the singular fait of the enthusiastic and romantic loyalty, or roy alism, of a portion of the Upper Canadians. I believe it is saninty owing to its influence that the annexa tionist doctrines have been prevented from taking root in Upper Canada; and the Ntreagth of this " loyalty cry," as I Ears heard seems keileeelible Americans term it, is astonishing to them. It is indeed singular, and I know of no parallel to it in history : the near est resemblance to it will perhaps be found in the La Vendeans daring the first French revolution, or in those gentleman who at the cost of broken fortunes followed the ill-omened star of the dissolute Charles. I may in a future letter recur to this subject as a sin gular historical fact, which I believe has been very ill understood by the people of England. Another subject that has caused warm and exciting discussion in all the British American colonies, has been a debate upon a despatch of Earl Orey, in the New Brunswick House of Assembly. The effect of this despatch is to prohibit the New Brunswick legis. 'mare from appropriating the sum of 3,0001. for bounties for catching fish. The reasons which his lordship gives for this prohibition are, that bounties are con trary to the policy which the imperial government wishes to see generally carried out, and that he does not think them beneficial. On the abstract merits of the question of blondes I do not wish to say one word; but I may state that the colonists h ave f ait h i n their utility, and believe them necessary, seeing that they are granted by the American government. On the right of the colonists to do what they will with their own money, I would say a few words, for it is a vital question, and the sooner the government and the people of England understand it, or rather the man ner in which the colonists understind it, the better. A number of spring veesels from the ocean have arrived. Navigation of the Bt. Lawrence open. Weather mild and beautiful. • -- -CAP& OF GOOD HOPE. Cape Tows p ipers of the 9th of March contain the following preclsmation by Sir Heory Smith : Weems, unaltr and by virtue of the provisions of an (salaam* &Ned the iiith day of August, 1E146, No. 9, end. tied "An aidkasee elf Me erection of municipal boards in the sews,' aid Mavis of this colour', on which the local regulations of eashitio& be founded," a meetiag of resident householders wee duly called, constituted, and held at Bar ahenderp, its dlit divines of Albert, as the 13th September lost pest, and certain municipal reguletiees ware duly adopted at math meeting, and were fathom!, transmitted to me firmy approval, amerottnest, or dballowana, by and 1 with the advice of the a:motive awanell, and whores. the said regooletioae have been affirmed and allowed by me t by sad with tote x &dohs WE the eeentive coarsen , I do, therefore, under and by virtue of, end fa oesilinnity with, the prnvi. skies of the mid ordlaues, prodaim and make known, that the runiatiess eforamild have bees' so approved and allowed u aforesaid, sad which regoletiens I have directed to be put.- ' llama I. the nest imenieg gomenment gamette.—God save the Chem - --- • The Cope Town Mail, after eulogising this mods of establishing data° , cionstitutioss, suggests that a local °Destitution for the whole colony might advan , tageonsly be concocted in the mane manner Thes it will be Vell that tie local °aestivation is settled, eo far as the inhabitants &recompensed, in three ccesultatiois —not three distinct 'meant ioes, bet three meetings of the same amiably. This is not mewprising, foe we learn from hittory that the admirable free smatitntion of Norway, under which that e 'entry hes sajoyed gush taniaterrupted prosperity for more than 30 years, we framed by a maven- Can, is oily four days, There is no ream% wt., twenty or thirty well-informed Cape colonists should not, in less than • week, settle for their colony • geoid working frame of local government, midst which they and their fellow-colonists, and their children after them, may liver happily as the burghers and peasants of Norway now live under the constitutioa of their own making. These remarks are *Mead mi rely by way of suggestions. There are doubtless hundreds in the colony who are giving their attention to the subject, and are engaged in devising means for attainiitir the same aid—that of securing free institutions for the colony. If say totter means elan be thought of than those which have proved so effective in securing good municipd wissiitutiose, let them hr all means he proposed for the canideration of the in habitants. This is a question which public opinion should alone decide. At the same time, it is to be hoped that there is no person is the colony so perverse as to be disposed to refer, what be desires, merely because he does not receive it is • manner that suits him. If, fir example, the colonists should have a plan of free and respon sible government framed for them by Earl Grey or Hr. Hawes, or by the membiin of oar colonial administration, they would receive it with eltdoese, and would be qui-et as well content with such a charter se th , ugh it were • wok of " domestic manufacture," mode by the colonists for them selves. We will no., however, 'Mitt to disguise oar belief, that if the colounte are contented with, merely wai , ing for what they may gat from their rulers, they will naive no representative government of any kind till after a long do. lay; and when it is finally granted, it will prove • sham, an insult, • perpetual cause of imtatios, and the sure pre conor of di content and ultimate rebellion. tit Court. The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen yeeterd►y, at Buckicgk►m Palace. Prince Albert, attended by Si. Edward Bowater, Colonel the Hun. Chaths Grey, Major General Wemycs, Colonel Wylde, Captain needs Seymour, Lieuts•Colonel the Hon. Alesaader Gordon, Colonel Bouverie, and Lieut,Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour, went yesterday morning, shortly before 10 o'clock, to the Hers. Guard, Perade, .here his Ryal Highness was received by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge (attended by Baron Kneseherk) and the Duke of Wellington, C demander. in-Chiet, attended by a brilliant staff. Ti.. Foot Guer.le and a squadron of the RINI Regiment of Horse Guards assembled, the three bards of the Foot regiments being on duty. The Guards performed the customary duty in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, the bands playing " Gad save the Queen." Drawing-raoms will be held on Thursday, the 20. h of June, and 1 uesday, the 9tla July; and • ►eeee on Wednesday, July the 3rd. It is also understood to b., her Majesty's intuition that state balls shall take plane en Wednesday, the 2G.h of June, and on Wednesday, th' 10th of July ; and concerts on Monday, the Ist of July, and kiwi day, the 15th of July. A depteation on the county eoarta had an interview with Lord John Rins,ll yesterday. The deputation was oncipmed of —From London : Mr. W. Hawes (chairmen), Mr. Muterman, Baton Rothschild, Mr. Gassiot, Mr. T Mr, Howell, Mr. E liott, and Mr. Seager ; from Mencsaeter Mr. Chadwick (Chamber of Commerce), Mr. Owen, Mr. Marsden, Mr. Watts, and Mr. Cottom. STATE DLNNERS. The Marquis of Westminster, Lord Steward of the Queen's Household, gave a state dinner yesterday evening at Grosvenor House, Upper Grosvenovatreet, In celebration of her Majesty's birthday, to Lord Marcus Hid, Tres- urer ot the Household; the Right Hon. William Sebright Lucelle., Campy('ller of the Household; Major-General 13 a, Master of the Household; Mr. ThOrilag Shiffier Paymaster of the Household ; Lnrd Byron, Maj o r-G enera l Sir Frederic Stavin, Colonel Berkeley Drummond, Lieutenant-C o lo ne l the Hon. Robert Boyle, Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman, Sir Augustus Clifford, Bid., Mr. William Beresford, M.P , Mr. Arthur Blackwood, Mr. Edward Hobhouse, Captain the Hon. M. Backtiile West, the Duke of L-inter, the Earl of Shrewsbury, Lord Kinnaird, Lord Oventone, Major-Gene ral Godwin, Captain Blake, It N., and Earl Grosvenor. The Marquis of Breadalbane, Lord Chamberlain of the Quern's Household, gave a state dinner, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, last evening, at xis residence in Park•lene, to the follemii.g distinguished circle :—The Duke of Leeds; the Marquis of Dbnegal ; Earls—Spencer, Morley, Listowel, Camp. rdown ; Lords —Camoys, Duff.rin, Water. perk, Edward Fitaalan, Howard ; Ilonourables-- C. loin 1 C. B. Phipps. Colonel A. N. Hood, Frederick Byng, Sp neer Lyttelton ; Baronets—Alexander Campbell. John Smitten ; Lieut.-Gen. Sir Edward Bowater • Sir William Martins; Colooels—Master, C. K. Hay, Wyk*, Cornwall ; Messieurs —Charles Mintage, Henry (hedge, Alfred Montgomery. Lord John Russell, First Lord of the Treasury, gave a full drew dinner yesterday evening, at his private residence in Cheshem-place, to celebrate the Queen's birth day. The guests present were the Marquis of Kildare, Earl of Lovelaos, Earl Strafford, Lord Methuen, Lord Saye and Bele, Lord Hatherton, Lord Poltimore, Lord Sudelev. Lord Bsteman, Lord Wodehouse, Hon. C. Bouverie, Sir Robert Price, Sir George Staunton, Sir Richard Bulkeley, Mr. walbanke Childers, hi P., and Kr. Pnilip Howard, M.P. The Right lion. Sir George Grey, her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, gave a full dress dinner in honour of the Queen's birthday last evening, at the Clarendon Hotel, to Lord Campbell, Lord Chief Justin of Bagdad ; Lord Langdale, Muter of the Rolls ; Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir Laandlot Shadwell, Vice Chancellor of England ; Sir Thomas Wilde, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas; Sir Fre derick Pollock, Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Ea cheekiest; the Vice-Chaacellor Sir James Wigram, Right Hon. Sir William Somerville, Chief Secretary for Ireland ; Mr. Justice Patteson, Kr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Baron Rolfe, Mr. Justice Creswell, Mr. Justine Erle, Mr. Baron Platt, Kr. Justice Talfourd, the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the Solicitor-General for Scotland, the SolicitodGeneral for Ireland, Mr. Sheriff Neon, Mr. Sheriff Lawrence, Baron Rothschild, Sir James Duke, Bad., M.P.; Mr. Madman, M.P. ; Mr. H. Wad 'Engem, Mr. 0. C. Lewis, M.P.; and Mr . H. Brand. Earl Grey, her Majesty's principal Secretary of State foe the Celestes, entertained the following at a full doss dinner, in honour el the Qessn's birth-day, at his residence in Caritas-terrace last eve :•-•ffileld-Marshal the Duke of Welliagtoa,Casnmasidad ; the Marquis of Anglesey, Master General of the Cheffininsia; Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Military Secretary to the Comnilmeiedid.C.Atief ; General Sir W' Genten,Mmtelhaboter General; the Adjutant G~nai; Irnd.4lllsuMse reget ; General Lord Seaton ; Sir theism Mailisek• the Right Hon. Fox Menlo, Secretary - at-War ; the Blame of Toronto; Sir Thomas Hastings; Bight Hon. Sir Edward Ryas : Mr. Hawes, M.P. • Lieut.- °oversew ffiegailtee ; Me. IL ; Kr. F. Elliot; Mr. Maids& ; Re. Wood; ler. Sew& The Right Him Me Charles Wood, asailoelloe of the Itzehrquee, give a owe wasps la asiebesse the Qsees's birth-day last evening at his official residonee in D own i ng street. The sontpaay included the Right Hon. H. Labou ' Mame, Prnitleat of the Hoard of Ti• Earl Granviile, Vier-President; Mean. Rich and Bellew, Leeds of the Treasury ; Messrs, Tainait mid Hayed, Secretaries of the Treasury; Oslamel Mabody, Secretary to the Postmaster. General; the Gambol of the Bank, and the Deputy Governor ; Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Is land Rasmus, and Mr. Theentoo, Deputy Chairman; Major-General Mr William Harries, Chairmau of the Board of Audit- Mr. Vincent, the Queen's Remembranoer ; Sir William Morison, M.P. Sir Thomas Birch, M.P., Mr. Will em, M.P. ; Mr Mitchell, M.P. ,• Mr. Reynolds, M.P., Lod, Mayor of Dublin ; Colonel Frsestun, M. P. ; Colonel Matheson, M.P.; and Mr. G. Arbuthnot. The Attorney-General gave a state banquet in celebration of kit Majesty's birthday lan evening to the leading members of the Bar, at the Albion, Alilmitate street. Among the company wen Bir Frederick Thesiger, M.P. (Queeii's Counsel), Mr Georp Spence, Q.C., Mr. C Parton Cooper George Batt, QC., Mr. C. Temple, Q.C., Hon. John Talbot, Q.C., Mr. lames R. 11..pe, Q.C., Mr. C. J. Knowles, Q.C., Mr. NV. Whateley, Q C Mr. Salami Martin, Q.C., Me. Spencer Walpole, M.P., Q.C., Mr A. Hayward. Q.C., the floileitor-Geneni, Mr. James Parker, Q C.. Mr. Jobs 0. Teed, Q.C., Mr. Biggs Andrews, Q.C., Mr. Willis. Lee, Q.C., Mr. H. Mahar, Mr. A J. E. Cockburn, Mr. J. Green wood, Mr. Montague Chambers, Mr. John Houpell, Mr. iterjeant Murphy, Mr. J. Manning, Mr. Berjeant Kinglake, Mr. Elerjeant llerawinber, Mr. Lierjeant Channel', Mr. fler leant Shen , Mr. William H. &Akio, Mr. William Clarkson, Mr. H. Lamm, Mr. H. Wray, Mr. B. Peacock, Mr. T. C. Granger, M.P., Mr. H. Bliss, Mr. W. Washy, Mr. A Hayward, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Haggis., Mr. E. James, Mr. George Bramwell, Mr. J. Timm, Mr. J. Macaulay, Mr. H. Prendergast, Mr. Whiteburob, Mr. Gordon, Mr. J. P. Pianos, Mr. J. Willie, Mr. H. Alexander, Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. R. Parker, Mr. W. Roe, Mr. W. M. James. Mr. H. H. Reynolds, Mr. W. C. Rowe, Mr. W. H. Walton, Mr. Tankers', Mr. J. Wilde, Mr. J. Jervis Jere* Mr. Hanel. THE QUEEN'S AT PORTSMOUTH the CIWWI With all dee obserraness. Than , the dockyard and at all the pahae the ships in harbour, including chant vessels, were all &eked in the garrison Rae-Warm, Mr. Hollings* sway irivata itspsteess, royal standard At wee, the Vistorr, the Illeatriow, royal salutes. The Ptai*snn battery revel salute; and the 2110, W h, mid f eeessand of Col , wel Lewis, LE. r' Gemmel Lord F. Fi zslateses). Ht walla of the gartime, the several Anthew_ i _sed the soldiers theorist. AT WOOLWICH the day was the royal standard at the dock-yard, ea the Ratataff at the garrison, cherish Meehan a 'merry peal. 1. is the public establishments chtained aanwroas pleasure parties /or tlar'- RING'S COLLEGI Yesterday a public meeting end permanent endowment fund . place in the large hall of the reline Archbishop of CLRTSRBURT in - his Royal Highness the Duke of held, Bishop of Oxford, Bebop chanter, Marquis of Cnolmandeley, Ashley, B B. CabbeU, Hem., M. N. Anderson, Ms* Hiwarree. the Bee. Dr. Jell, principal of Ki' The right fel/erred chairman, h, said he had great pleasure in attendi. ject of which was to promote the facers and useful iastitaties. The exerting their first duties, hut still it was cutters, some of which cosseted in& of bestowing their Rifts upon reruns . it ; but in a can like the present no' ann. The object of the meeting lergement and permanent endows Hospital. He behind that toe that hospital had been condi highly privsed, and, in his requirements demanded a I they were bound to do all in . The requirements of the neighbour' institution was much wanted, and would he best explained by the report reed to them, he did not conk it to that which he had already said. Dr. BILE , . the Principal of the , report, The Bishop of OXFORD proposed " Treat considering Kiwi's College P institution, the present building, ciently commodious in 1840, whey was only 4,1134, is become wnoll: erption of is itinitts and oat pats. gate tiumbiT amounts to 22,3.7." which had been read to the meeting in recommending this institution to edited that the course panelist by pital was is due order, and wr adopted to carry out the tbj-cts . had begun by showing the neciasil inatitwien, and had afterwards a vic public t! e means of enable-I doubt that a hospital war of all was the hest I.kily to be abuna limb or run the riot ofgettirg a the sake of becoming en Maude The Earl of HARROW BY eecom serving that nothing tendoi so muci of the medtc.l man es the want of patients, or a proper supply of pure prone.. alter the performance of e isms quite clear that these our As! 20,000 patients were steessarny was originally calculated to go. only. The motion having been acanimoat Lord ASHLEY proposed the if viewed in its relation to the Clot medical department of .ILintee Ce hospital, with respect to its ox a. unaatis'actory. That a l.rge trod, ready dispersed over the kingdom evidence to the good effects of prefea.ional, which they have 1. that there is an increasing oumbet the reputation of the college, who an improved course of discipline, ► to maintain, but even to raise, the , ti m ; that clinical instruction forms urofes•ional teachicg, inasmuch hospital are, in tai:t, so m.ny adi tanned to the college, but that the a; this time to 169 medical atm' which wee not more than lUttiCif students were in attendance." 1, the noble lord expressed his 'ppm ),oing on under the auspices of t' gious with s euler and scientific tremely happy to have the opporti met ting the (N.M. of which was t sting a building and permanent Tie Rev. R. - BURbESS mormaded that it the accommodation at present were not increased, they would be to • large number of applicants. The resolution was carri.d unanimous The Bishop of LICHFIELD - tion; That keeping in view the hospital was instituted, this manias ev. ry exertion to raise the necessary endowing a new hospital." He wa' tion had been pieced in his hands position with referee:co to this honour of belonging to the count formerly held the high office which pied by Dr. Jet'. His happiest day section with the college, aad se no deputment of it which had goad than the medical department. been called to the fact that relieved by the bopital, no been admitted without any letter The amount required to build the sum which could not be consicered • to raise in this erect and wealthy r Major EDWARDEi (who cheers) seconded the resolution, oh ego he attended, as a pupil of this • turn of Dr. Linsdale (the Bishop could not then anticipate the changes produced. It did not at that period of imagination to suppose that so enactor of youth would shortly be now es worthily filled ; but he that he should, after the lapse of following the lead of the linthi interesting occasion. (Cheers.) who had preceded him (Major Edi and BO fully pointed out the nature ing, that little remtined for him to of excellence in the medical school the perfect ci.cipline to which the As a military man, he could atria of things. Such • distil fulltst trent could not be otl and it appeared to him to off. , they should all exert themselver ing and endowment of this Impel permission of the right rev. pedal few observations to the medical pi congratulate them on the adveriti„ would at the same time remind professore might originate a system them to carry that system properly had anon experience of the wort h amore them that nothing would ten, advancement in life as self discipline to those duties 'which served to over matter. (Cheers.) The resolution having been agreed The Duke of CAMBRIDGE prey theiright Bev. chef:mas t stating this the principle of combining religious science of medicine. He believed that which unfortunately afflicted many arisen from the absence of a proper was h ippy to find that a strict steel sidered in this country a ataamery youth. The iderquis of CHOLMONDIh- Hoe, which was carried with aeclamaf The Right Rev. PRELATE harp' meeting separated. THE DIEN. Is the evening the 11th anniversary tuition took place in the New Hell, I/ of which had been uanted for the Daft? Enweithae,C.B., in the chair, Harrowhy, Eerl Howe, Lord Feet the Hoe. E H. Stanley, M.P., Sir B. Bond Cabbell, M.P , Mr. Ale:lamas T. Bramston, M.P . Mr. C. Newdegate, feet, P Sir H. Fowlis, Bart , Calooel Robinson, Mr. T. G. 13...mbrooke, - Moore, the Rev. Dr. Jell, the Rev. Anderson, &c. The company 'tumble.. gentlemen, and the oecasioa presented usual features of interest. The vc liently iilemioated, and the of • moat imposing description. were obliged to dine in the appearance served to increase the ge The barquet was supplied by the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street, as numbs of persons prtvided for, the every if speet of a most satisfactory The CHAIRMAN, in rising to Majesty, was received with eight, _ creed that a peculiar interest attached prevent occasion, inasmuch as it was t birthday of her Majesty. The toast to with the usual enthusiasm, the e' posed of, and The CHAIRMAN next gave Soar, he said, was especially deserving t. evening, as the church had been tr , 6 found. leee—keystone of its every arch. responded to. The CHAIRMAN proposed " success to the building and endowment to its annual inconse." The object wh day do place apes the basil of loyalty, B biln l ----------- "R s i r s H pla D yA A intg Y a . t ge tee ns i e e . i,no w ee ffi ?r a . . . birth dayy ge nera'er,:ll.ll, ht .7 ,n4 1 1 41 4 .. u k s r. y: ,l a : i I . 1 : ...--- t joe ink D oh DI LI o rle4 Cr , ' out in the gayest II ,„ -• this ollingewarth's roog,„•: At fun standard flips were hoiste d strt -... to triote. end Recently ti. et i tale settee, et noon alto find . ; 11_, mid Illad melts, . . chi" en,s. othdp. E. (in the abwriv. of M e - - tar . fistip:d . i. sr. flea ti g lrati' pHee d ag and in ushe re d damned sa hi a hj a el i : d lr ed o bi l di o id i f i: a an y t l ibel la y e t.h b hi d " u : ti I I : : tam be t had F r...! 11-7-7----'rear ta ßThir d dm:H e t f ul'bih t 'uS h °l4R:P i l s eDl:r i a b l:A i iA'h i Lia t e le : l 4 ll! kna4''u l 7 : e. d- ti g o, loo.pll.egae,.BLienzo.rseiht-:ni:: flee, sews, up. tmlo ,bit hos, t ot , Kerr lett peel we in the dim, mop , e r„y by f Cambridge, liisto,p of Lin e. sitt , ip of liilmn. Bis ho p o f c hi 1" ale ley, Harlot liarn,nb y, y e . . Wt its ' seeer;, 0.8., Lad Radme r k . King's College, 1)r. o,y , &.? glee OM 1, in opening the pr epad u ,, y the ;tending this isseetiat , the ob-lag ',hetet...ate of a m ost important do mines of charity wee op t of tmn rte attended with gre a t & l g . On in the danger they were under amt ions who ...ere leolem n i.„, etim it no such difficulty preected sting Was to p romote the ell• dowment of Kine's Going s toes pal be skill and Care *ju t whi ch boo Iducted oonla rut he t" edi is opinion, now stet i ts dig larger area of er..pji„, , Usti n their power to p-otile it, tae *who. 0 proved ti.a .sorb ~, aCI and as those 'err:ie.-m eet . is. report which was er,,,e, j, bs slit it advisable to • : Litt: word t e m id. (Cusen ) 70.1 the College, having read :he tin proposed the first resolution, ri the se age Hospital as a esiorita".ls tot mg, which was MIM I t, a s. ban the numb,r of periite lot I ily inadequate to the due re- the oatients, now that the azure- pro i. 9." A'ter tho Ittl rem ere , 'sting ho need say • ey ~e.:. 101 on to their notire. Ile eon. by i by the massagers of t..;, ,e. Rol was the best that 0..-,uld he the to of the institution 'Ley ids amity and Imporonc,. of the Mel a taken steps to °stein Isom CM ..hityr it. lbere ti- u.. 1 tp n , of e 1 inners an inatitution vaL.ch 'I id, in no man woei tee..., a / a dangerous Myer, merely LT of . of am hospital. to t seconded the res ih , ion, ste , Teo much to cheek the . m rims had it of sufficient !plc- tcr its opt pure sir to &Lift ale tow,. 71 f 'emir I opera. i ,re, and it am 'taps could no' .si-t wt,re '1 crowded into a sp,ce which I ire aceommodatom to i, ,-) wet glll nimoosly agreed to, bale e second resalution—" The!. opt flourishing con0:::on of is soh College, London, tar present I ono •rraogenie iv. is .11,4 spri tody of medical men are 1 - .. I in who furnish in- i•potlls the the training, reli.ri u. and to I enjoyed la King's C-:;lure; that set of students attratled by his to are cheerfuily undergone who it, and who promise not ..-.y inst the character of the iust.•o• if.. rims an essential part of ta o ICI I as that the wards of idle dditional lecture rooms it. ' I. the accommodation aff rte! .e s tudents as the same as t. it eves tieot in 183.5, when on:y • i. ga ll lo proposing this rev0.u....0 erhe grovel of the move m-int cis, arm the church to c‘nr, bine re:'.. . as fi ; education, an . he was -t- - to k Mousey of being present a: a the i I to obi* n the mese.s of ere. V endowment fund. nip nded the resolution, static; . amo esent afforded in the hospital TI be compelled to refuse reLet who tion animous!y. p ; of a proposed the ter: rest...:.i. V had .e joint objects fe r sehtch :Cs had, listing pledges itseif tc ..e in tl nary hinds for bitiktiog aci had was aware that this resoiu- "tho ds on account of his peculiar their a institution. He had :be mad meta of the college, and he supp telt was new so ably Kra- wine days had been passed in con- thee e might truly say there was from .d been productive of more crib, at. His attention had jug Ow I of the 150,19.3 patients undo fewer than 144,6./1 had thin 'Mee of recommendation. eultl the huipital was 50,000 t, a i, s . ed very large or very difficult it WI y metropolis. (Hear, hear I Ode was received with laid hats observing that twelve years for s iis college, the div'nity leg WY, 'atop of Lichfield), and he net I ranges which time had Ohre thaa iod require any great stretch This so eminent a divine and in- MAO e called to the high station hi 5 could not have imagiced MA I years, be found in this hid shop of Lichtield upon tl.s li The distinguished spesiors !sea Edwardes) had so eksjuinty Fin time and objects of the met: of Il ato say. One great tensors of C :hoed of King's Colieze wss sots the i upils were subjored. /I Id not but observe the Met mipline carried out to its just otherwise than beneficial, top offer a strong reason why the of b law . l ie v i. es sit.. to inH p .t r h e we m oc e uh t ia e li r,s tb ao e dw:r b el at t.lt d: act, pupils of the colle e n, and the vestiges they enjoyed. Be non Mad these, that though Me to t tem of diesipline, it sou for pee rly into street, and, as he bed try, la than they had, be could app tend so materially to their Spa 1 Oil sect Inc o t P re i s i ec: e d ur t a o e n , t d h e a v i i telet CSOCy l o tt r ISlL t'aa d proposed a vote of dustbins ten that he fully eencemed in 99,1 ligious education pith 110 for A that many of the trou bles pop many foreign counties had erh, spec religious feeling, and he sits 'Mention to religion was con- 'I ry port of the education of I con lELEY seconded the resolu- ado Ismation. 110 having returned thank', the She lam iNER. . Pea 1 in i 11* net eel ruar l f t i . l na : l L Li ri umpr n pop t u i te r : L l : Lo i al br l ym o , n i f r o shi t ti h : i . t e rdE b ..l ei mre n ti l e i :: . Sir H. Verney, M I' . Mr. ark runes Copelsed, MT.. Air. it b rdegate, MX., Mr. I: l'er - 11 4 Colonel sykos, Archdescotl th e .e, Mr. W. Cotton, Major eon sr. Dr. Major, the Gee. I'. 11. • numbered in all about 'it'd tits presented more than the tot he grand hall was bril- Mei e coup tr.tol was one 'I n. Many of the guests 1 11 d he galleries, and that '1 s general effect of the scene. sec the Messrs. Staples, of the Met , and, considering the large deg the arrangements were in by i let s 7 nature. o pr woo. the health of her 00 I husimtic cheering. lie ob- by herbed to the t on the Mot was the anni y of the 1 4 el, th e foe tit, ths, the gr. ...I ks, 110 ..1 me , r, ' 's° 4 t r v is K a cu i h os tT t e t e : Sh' wnghn 'he iht raT : o i v sf lh c o h en ct y n t found le aving been .I:ign p auae bja : li t' . l.l, : s p h i t : 0 .:„ 4. 1 . . t l i g . h r : r p e e di n'e t a i bee n nTe o t h in :I:_i du- ii s y a i malty, reverence, and no-