The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-21 00:00:00

TILE EXPRESS,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, " 1863.
• _. _
%IRK DRAWING-ROOM. - The COURT rulea. If the love of liberty whist he decked trbe Cart. --• LATEST INTELLIGENCK the district of Bram, the commissary of police of I
Perallite prohibited his from posting his electoral
1 JOrIiNAL contains by far the moot complete and detailed —,.--
aCCOnat of the drawing-rooni of Saturday, the presentation', from the study of our institutional' *ill Watilla * .---.--atuaatict, may 19. • (norm's emansus.) addrese. kL Flegmt, who is a first-rate constitu-
aleneetee, desmiptione of renames, and an especial and erste- Thelneen drove out yesterday seersoon, &mom- tional lawyer, told the commissary that he should
sive article on Mat event. Independent of the fullest court and theory, his admirable stithitile and Itis encamp-.
THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. ,
aristocratic news the Court Journal always contains the most meat of the Turf see a national sport, and MI an mad-
I palsied by Princess Helena, and attended*, the Dachas of take the liberty of disobeying his injunction ; and,
emosseclusiecr orsodeargl"kaal t er"vorso4dofintatoereelleeweea's events,
and
•a neat mates tution for improving the breed of horses, are emi• : Athol'. MERLIN, TEURIDAT. 12 o'CL°Ceo Nees' in order not to subject any poor people of the place
upper cisme of society to general. The 'porting ankle I. nently practical and beneficial fruits of his English Princeee Louise rode out in the morning. Her von Bismazi was present at to-day's sitting to the vengeance of authority, M. Floquet walked
aanoweesee to be the best which appears In any paper,
being most saddical and addressed to the practical numMlom... life. As yet the Turf in France is in its age of The Dube of Argyll is the Minister in attelathan epos of the Chamber of Deputies, and read a royal mere
through the village with a ladder and a gum-pot
prk, Id. ; stamped, ed.-W. Themes, IL Brydgmatreet, Covent- innocence ; the few select enthusiast who engage her MAktety.
pales, sad all mow.
sage, in which the King says :-" The house has
end much his bills himself. This
example
Ul'oool4l.
in its operations are propagator of en Imperial The Prince of Wales and the Prine. Louis of Hewes, at- indirectly approved of the conduct of its President,
MESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN, 112, Regent- e ides ;" and though their horses and jockeys are , teeded by Major Teesdale and Captain Weeterweller, which was in violation of the constitutional rights of in the performance of • public duty and the exer-
cise of a legal right cannot fail to produce a great
the following red
01 Nm
4.
.-2: fat/ of d haafaer, oar t°
and the Clsh, for the most parttdk English, they already feel a went to Epsom Baas yesterday• the miniatry. Such a position for the ministers
effect.
wellence 01 quality.vaa end nonantni4Tl*4 with • very lit"' national pride in their stables, and honestly run The Princes of Wales and the Primer Louis of Hems
We sad varied elate el stock, for pramitamig pm..
Fruit publui. hes a manifesto of the late
poses-Eatalogoes (post hem on ass num to win. Heneracing, no doubt,
is still re- I phiabaaacradwith Mn.„insat! tommieepieTbwat saYamltegmieti.mit'l studketopolesworetit; The King can only advise the chamber to tenni-
nPEßA, FIELD, and RIFLE GLASSES. girded by the French public as a bizarre fancy , nate such a state of things, in order that the busi- " five " members, giving an account of their par-
liamentery labours during the last six years. It is
V resciarrn and LtYltiAll DOUBLE ACHROMATIC of a few fashionable idlers and .&nglomanes. Them I I "'el Fri". Gem."' .Their It?" 1 Hilleemee. also
1 loured Mr. Noble with a visit at his studio in Bruton- nessof too long for notice to-day.
mass, ecewewne Well power. o°ool9in In ann. iIL and ass is no " ring "to speak of, and certainly no betting street. Herr von Bismark then left the house.
gent on recela=lo•order. -I, Hattomearden ; 69,
Corablll : Itt : sad Castel Palate. secereare- and bookmaking mob at the Hippodrome. The nee grebe Prince and princess of Wales (attended by the Herr Vizehow moved that the royal message be ...T_he Constinstionord complains of the brevity al
SPECIAL NOTICL-TO GENTLEMEN. tional Credit Mobilicr is elsewhere. With us " the Comities of Macclesfield and Major Tisdale), and Prince
MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook- " Turf "is become a grand combination of the lot- and Princess Louis. of Hems, dined with the Duke of Cam-and calls upon him to explain the reason why,
of Valenciennes,
hirefionirsedtorstohadthuthode ComormedmitteLone
King.theA ddress, ea the M. Thiess ' address to the elector
spproaa-nnlanaaallaihellanav"ssrk a Seller" le ssbnlS for pubic tery, the casino, and en the other gambling illetith- bridge, last evening, at his residence, Gloucester-house,after having stood aloof from the empire for so
NEW TROURRIB PATTERNS tie= which oar forbid and our hypoerisy con- Pall'-lape. . . H von sybel and Count Schwerin seconded this
for Spring and Summer weer, which will be found in greater
parsabletioato The English and Irish Courts of Law and Chancery Com- motion, on, whichwas ti unanimously adopted by the 'nun,' yes', he now niehii to return to publk life*
The insinuation made is that, while taking the
Mktg and beam Shea ear. The coating& murk of gentle- demos-in foreign
nee to air Mamas is, why Per wee ass lee fee 7"7 rescue • noble nationalwunspobies.rt flrosmitthimPeeeie
day, Pasant Preesnalt at
et thsßligrhalke't Ha!' telPhillssterierreee'of thee* Rolla, chamber.
oath, he does not frankly and sincerely accept
nuall'Alla ta YnaßiSDaT KNOWS Mr. mum removed from Bond. rogueries and vices which defame and degrade it I the Bight Hay ta. Chief yatia of the ceww,„, RUSSIA, the imperial dynasty. A similar reproach can
street M leascarcely be made to M. Odillon Barrot, who, in •
Why should not honencing in England be as Plesa, Ireland; the Right Hoe. Abraham Breeder, BT. PETERSBURG, MAT 21.
honest a sport as fox-tainting or yachting t Why the Eight Ham JesoPli
Bol.Napier, Mr. Justice
r:ni WHIT. Lf The Northern Post of to-day announces that letter
ftosthe Tbemps meant
seems tote
meb toreadcombey
othetoeltheo-o
e liErpreofs. should it degenerate into a conspiracy of. rascal- Baron_y.y
Follett,iultaa
and Richard jell Theodore' . Robert
moo, bands of peesante are being organised in the for
dons I Every one was glad to me the Heir to the ma ' ide:ll7:rf IL de P • y when he ex-
DR ;W. Ralson ir.o.oora, LLD., and Mr. H. R. Vaughan western provinces of Russia for the protection of very . . _ _
Caowx at Epsom yesterday, became horseracing Johiepoo,
sectetetteepersons and for
TO 00111111PONDIDITIL can never cease to be a national sport ; but why 0
The Committee on Edocation of the Privy Council eat on These peasant bands consist of from 60 to 100 the old parties " rally to the empire. M. .
Advertisementa Intended for . The Repreee Loader Evade,
Paper. mast be et we dike, 111, Houverteotreet, by Two should it not be a sport in which • Prince of W AL= Tuesday. Present the Lord President, the Duke of Sower-refused after Dec. 1
men each, taken from the inhabitants of every Barret says, "The oath which I
o'clock on the day of publlasekm. may take a foremost part with the beat company in est, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Vice-Prinkewith-
place. Their chiefs are subordinate to the regular 2 because I blamed the. coup ertdat I now Mk
___ _ the land! dent. military commanders or to the chiefs of the pro- out hesitation or amere perish to an established i
HAYMARKET. The Duke of Newcastle is staying at Monsildd.
TN= srouse, BORROWING • uussaw&-PINVISe. vincisd police. government recognised by my country ; I take it
Messes. A Mom Howe. Bonslow. Gerdes, an Innen , Mrs. with the fullest consciousness of the engagement I
A. Wien. Mrs. Wilkins blise I. Angel. and MIN F. aright.- WE learn from last night's Guardian that the
Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has
BIICIBTUNI AT HOME-And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. THE PONTIFICAL STATES. contract, and I have never in my life broken, I will
recommendations of the Commissioners appointed
co°sentai to bee.e e
patroaan
of
the latest oephee
LYCEUM. by act of Parliament in 1861 to frame ordinances Amyl Wanted, and has forwarded • liberal contribu- RETURN OF THE POPE TO ROME. not say an oath, but my word." He warns the
Tare wrung% A SODDEN ATTACK. Mews. More end .. . . &OMB, MAT 20. constituency that his election will not be such an
Wlddleamb : Mb. Hearne and Mn. Leo-And TSR DUKE% for the future government of Durham University ge, is it. feed,
"rill "ere Pechter' ere • Brougham end lieYeleee ' have been disallowed by the Crown. think • the
The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland had The Pope returned to Rome at 8 o'clock this important event as some people seem to t ,
Mimes C. Ismisseq,, K. Terry, and inworthy. .
There have been several petitions lodged Windt the ordi- a dinner party lad evening at Northumberland Rouse evening. attributions of the Corps Legialatif are very limited ;
BRITANNIA. . and this result has been arrived at by the crown on There were present his Excellency the Filmiest Minister An immense crowd was present at his arrivaL but he still believes it partible to exercise a salutary
Tine 'MUM' 1 111 WIDOW AND UiridaNd.-7 on W the advice of the Committee of Privy Council 69P0inled to sad the Countess Bensitorff, his Excellency the French Beegal light& were displayed on the road taken by
HOPE, AND CHARITY. with Profeesor Pepper a adeptaticontrol upon the administration, and to that end
Mr. Urns's srennal. ILLIMION.-And AURORA PLOTD. bear the madmen. The matter in consequence is referred ambeewlee, the Berl of pa,* the Fir! sad Cognates es
his Holmes, who was tly cheered. offers his remaining energy and the fruits of his
tack to the oommisdonem, whose powers have yet more than Cathcart, Viscount and Viimmintees Holmesdels, Viesount long experience.
two months to run. It seems, however, that these retie- Chelsea, the Right Hos. Sir J. Pakingtoa, ILP., and Indy
HMI WATER AT LONDON MEDD&Several democrats of mark, including M. Jules
TIM DAT -Messing, 4h. em.....Afterwas. 4b. ryes. men decline to offer any other or fltril:Of recommendations paidegtom, the Right Hoe. B. Dime% E.p., eed Mrs. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN. . . .
To.nmeoW-Morelas. 4h. ne.....AlMsereas. 62. em. than those which they have already submitted. Thus the Disraeli, the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, M.P., and Mrs. MAILS. Bastide, an ex-minister, M. Etienne Arago, and
royal commission must in due course expire without mat ; Walpole, sir Matthew White Ridley, M. P., sad the Ea.
SOU'THAMPTON, MAY 21. M. Ariatede Rey, have published a manifesto,
and if say considerable reforms are to be reeds at Nohow. L. S orde. The Pe • enter and Oriental Company's steam-
adopting Prondhon's doctrine that, the elections
LONDON, THURSDA Y, MA Y 21. • DOW Id must be Pawed and a new 0001flibitan newt on The Earl of Dudley entertained • large circle at . not being free, the best thing to be done is to put
.—__ the subject. dinner last seeming, at Dudley House, Parkdriert ship Poonah has 'yea here with the heavy por-
tion of the above mails, and 176 passengers, blank bulletins into the ballot-box, by way of a
THERE are holidays in the calendar, which like The recommendations thus rejected were drawn Lady Ebnry has issued cards for a dancing party
some strong men's hearts, are equal to any fate up by liberal churchmen, of whom Bishop Baring on the 9th of next month at her residence in Upper Grose including Sir William Codrington, governor of Protest. As these bulletins must bylaw be counted,
and superior to any fortune. Of such is the was one, in order to make the endowments of Dar- venorotreet Gibraltar ; Chief Justice Adams, of Hong Kong ; they would, they say, be more effectual than
Derby Day. Neither wind nor rain, nor wind and ham University, amounting to about 10,0001. a year, Lord and Lady Lyvedeu received a select party Lady and Miss Cochrane ' • and
Sir J. and Lady abstention. This doctrine is strongly opposed by
of the Temp., and Ido not think it will find
rain combined, can bring a Derby Day to grief, or as useful as possible to the largest number of per- at dinner yesterday evening at their residence in Saville- Whitlock. Her freight comprises 1,820 packages
prevail against the national determination to have sons. The objection of the Guardian and its cor- row. Indian cargo and 1,600 bales of silk, value 150,0001. disciples.
an " outing "on the Downs. Yesterday the great respondents to theta is that they unchurch the Mr' Gladstone had.
an assembly last night at sterling. The Pays gives as "Latest news" from Mexico,
London world, led by the Prince of Wain', University, which ought to be a school of Theology. _ •Prince
the Chancellor of the Exchequer's residence on Carlton Napoleon arrived at Alexandria on the that despatches, dated Puebla, May 17, state that
nowe-ternice. There were present among the foreigners • • "the French troops have obtained several partial
and reinforced by a vast miscellaneous multitude It is incontrovertible that the administration of the at rank sod memhew cd the diplomatic body hie Naga the steamer
Bth inst. in Jerome.
from the country, poured down to Epsom by University on exclusive principles has been so deci- flightier Prime Frederick of Holstein, the Prince:me of On the 17th inst. the Poonah spoke
the steamer advantages, and that all was going on well towards
road and rail in a continuous and incessant ded a failure that scarce enough students are left Servia, his Excellency the Count Apponyi, his Excellency Snore off Cape St. Vincent, and on the 20th definitive sumo." That is all.
torrent, in cheerful defiance of the unpro- to hold the various scholarships and exhibitions. M. Mumma, his Excellency the Prussian Minister and the the barque Calypso, from Jamaica. The Prance states that M. Baroche, senior, is
pitious skies, and occupied the fine, clean
The commissioners sew that to remedy this state of Countess Beruatorff, his Excellency Baron de Oetto, his Exchange on London at Gibraltar, 90 days, was seriously ill with an attack of erysipelas in the head.
table-land in numbers in which only a moo- things t reforms were necessary. Accordingly,him Excellency the Saxon Minister,
Excellency M. de Bills, quoted 50g to 501 ;on Paris, 530. Frights great
es un. A many cards have been left at his house to-
billy statistical eye could have detected any what, reeegnieing • school of Theology which was to his Excellency Baron Bestiack, Count Arrivabene, the
Ws and Marchioness d'Audigne, Count Corti, Count altered, day,
diminution or abatement from the muster of last The Emperor and Empress sent lately to inquire
confer degrees, they conceived that there should &nisi, Baron Mackay, Count Paumgiuten, Count Leon
Year, The poor " Doheoliana," who camped out also be schools of Arts and Physical Science, con- Bobiasky, and the Duke of Granada. SPAIN. how Mdlle. Emma Livey's convalescence was going
all night in preparation for the great scramble, ferriag degrees of B.A. and M.A., and of B.& and His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury COMMUTATION OF THE SENTENCE on. Being informed that she was much better,
had certainly earned in suffering whet they BLS., for which no religious qualification whatever entertained the following company at dinner yesterday UPON THE PROTESTANTS. and now only required a little country air to get
caught by song, or tumbling, or simple beggary was to be required. The University was to be evening at Lambeth Palace :-The Archbishop of Armagh The Times has the following telegram from quite well, their Majesties have placed a suite of
With them the Derby is an affair of endurance, placed under the government of its own Senate and and XIS. Bee ford, the Bishop of Oxford, the Bad and Madrid, dated yesterday : apartments at Compiegne at the disposal of the
activity, and enterprise, in which all hope to be Convocation • Mad of under that of the Dean and °make' d Mayo and lady- Margret &Wk.' the Speaker "The sentence of imprisonment and hard labour eminent datiense.
instead
the winners. In this respect do not these pass- and lady Charlotte Denison, Lord liotham, Lady Rolle and
Chapter. The Senate was to " provide for the at- the E•SiHas Miss Trefusis, Lord Chid Justice Ed., fkr George at the galleys against the Granada protestants has Madame Lamartine is dangerously ill, and Dr.
bond tribes singularly resemble their more re-ilher, who has been called to • consultation,
tendance of the students at divine service, and and Sir Jobs and Lady Shaw Wane sod Miss
Lady Grey,been commuted into the same number of years' Cruve ,
Lamartine hi in the Stands and the carriagesm-
spectable patronsK.
make such regulations for this as they lalevre, Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie, and Mr. Biedusend. banishment. The European deputation is at has no hope of her recovery.
around! Every year the Derby is becoming more self is confined to his bed, and very unwell.
think fit, provided that no dissenter shall be re- His limo afterwards had ea evening party. Madrid."
and more • balms. and very often no laughing These The Comte de Paris honoured Sir Thomas and
quired to attend the church service." ese are
business, to the great unknown public of petty the mniendations over the rejection of which Lady Cochrane with his presence at dinner on Tuesday.
"bookmaker," whose ideal of diatinction and ins- The followio was invited to meet his royal highnem :- ExPREFIS FROM PARIS. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
the exclusive party, who want to turn this founds- t
portance is the betting-man within the Ring. The Archbishop of Canterbury and Miss Loggia, the Duke •
.....There Lion into • clerical seminary, are rejoicing with or ht, Albans, the Bavarian Minister, the Earl and Candor neseme. MAT rt. 5 I.a.
is no disputing the fact that to a large and in (PROM on owl oomaronneuret
cre""iug the deepest thankfulness We may expect that ot Mayo, Viscountess Combermere, the Bishop of Oxford,
public Epsom Downs represent an enormous & D. w. P. ix. Q LH. H. it
when parliament meets the advisers of the crown Lady Ceram Ricketts, the Right Hoe. Cecil sad Mrs. PARIS, WEDERSDAY Ensure. ---- , . _ - _
gambling-table, with all its fierce temptations and iii - • • Forester, Coast Strada:id, the Hon. Mortimer sad Mrs.
be invited to explain the course they have Some wholesome examples, for which the govern- N
Ahrdesa airn :4: : 1v... !: : - :
anxieties, and all its terrible opportunities of and- takw e West, and Sir William Fraser. R. 4 • - 3
den wealth "beyond the dreams of avarice." The It meat ought to have due credit, of the disavowal by rinis . 100:42 I F.
6 e - a
superior authority of illegal seta by zealous p.m,* llO ere I I. e b - a
Course is a roulette, the jockeys in their gay rHs QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE ROYAL VICTORIA 90.3 f 48' 2 B.Z. 4 1 - a
EMPLOYMENT OP OPERANT= ON PUBLIC officials are brought to light by the press. A. Gtia, 1a.., •••-•
colours are mere flying balls ofluck, and all around WORK& HOSPITAL Manta . 30.2 L SS 6 LN.E. 6 - 1
11.111 4
there are banks to be broke. Dreary weather on , Valenciennes journal, the Echo de la Prontiire,
11 :ye. ,: xri.i. I
- I a
a Derby Day involuntarily suggests the shady side The Manchester Guardian of to-d blish
there w • have forwarded to the The first public ad of the Queen after her be- states that on May 15 • commissary of police Liverpool et a INA. 4
lee: "swum" les beet a eberseterisale one' On the hth " came to its office and insisted upon seeing the -I 2
Panbrana 00.." 1 111 IL'. I; 13 - asst
of our national festival ; from the spirited de- . . itaytoehaesEtt long vast rsnaitisz htois,ste lal at Bth
Ord by by Mr. Rawlinaon and Mr. Fundl, who -
have the proofs of the journal then in the press. Oa being Jetraramey •I - - -s - - -- - I
faulter of high degree and honourable calling, who for sometime put been conducting en Inquiry into the prec- kid nearly seven Team ago. The Prince Consort always
...., remonstrated with, he said "I have a right to Ler,r,eit. : A ENNit jlll to 0: =-
la " pulled UP " for life by the successful jockey, ticability of Sliding employment for the dist/owed cotton ope. .
took a great intend in this hospital,
mtd tr94ust visitedverb enter your office at all hours and to put my visa "thnrari • - 1e•,.411,' IL S ale se - -
and who takes the night mail train for Calais, retiree on works of public improvement. Mr. Rawlinson It' utile:"R. 67 II •- -
v andirttuoiltot tteb7rave!oldi whose heel upon everything that you p • t." This was an Weymouth Pli itise ENS. 455 o 11 ere
to the small embezzler in the country shop, who soya :-" So far as I have yet visited and inspected the die bee aid
in fertile Neel"' Bee eMtereleetyersPertielPeted ie audacious attempt on the part of •• small Nue- Ke,P*Twwilk stars I lit :! " e, _7 1:±6I _
stood to win on the wrong horse, and cannot make tressed
total': la Laws"soon
able- ire'
"dd
mCbeakinli:f I fad
walk
ye-
Ls tal shows howheturuChlehwe his at th,ttheopeuing of
Parrying outhet
tionary to establish that direct preventive censure icneear„ •••••nels,62 n•rit-1 131 : : ri it II: -
good his stake, borrowed without asking from the q'i7g
local authoeltdirwilling to stleroutthe proposilimon NO; thelri 's views for the welfare of the eoldier. On Fri- which the imperial government, with all its Ever th. iiiiii ILL 66 I e b -AI
till. A change from dust to mud is apt to due devising ' mirk for wage,' for the willing workers amongst deL.T.Mer Weitillia, a ' vIdey0011: =tree& 6of
Netle
tl' tyranny towards the press, has always strenuously '-"ibcfs'eLatHnetlei: Ira 5 ' ::: e -: :
compose the most careful book, and the " settling the diagramed cotton oearetirma Legal power - ileiMoland illiteke RACY 561 6 b -= II
" day" sometimes marks many absentees, when an mosey are, however, required in many instances. The were sent, however, to make the visit perfectly private, and .
to the sub-prefect, who admitted that the ir'ePt7i4‘. Ices l- : Z. - - I-- -1 - -
outsider or a rejected favourite has won. But no local gomnioneet sot offers legal power at no cost, consequently every sten was taken to secure this. No - F_- _ - _ . _ _ _
set orders Wale issued till 2 o'clock, and it wee not till just commissary of police was in the wrong, sad Lisa"
settling
daY at tha Corner can ittre any idea of bril.t....t4cra,.n,...basetclan..."4 Sair __sill a 7178judke against
places bet her vel that the news of the gmeet's visit spread •Moan=
the family troubles and social catastrophes that -^e-
howssts.--Tsisimd— Oldham
sadvi, . some
to ether. "11 through the hospital: The be
Promised that the outrage shouldnot repeated. SATOILDAT.
P_rt . AlfQrZlee:ndan"P7id atenhlwiri 63,
At the same time the sub-prefect begged the N. to Lißlionlig., NO- SOOTLAND. N.E. to &Z., swinge
spread in an ever-widening circle from the great working of the act. and tit. toptir boiogie= "to ae""
central whirl pool of the betting world. The Tmc,-,.. il., apeiedd, Illyeeeeee by ragli,htfeeet-Edgeembe. Lead editor not to say anything about the affair g.trieerna„. me_ tenser, 1.8
I..t.,:pdelL. Hank
a this prejudice has been removed. Mary of the public ''''."`ea ' 'WI.
, Sir Charles ipps, Sir James Ch.M. .
English have always been famed for taking their have entertained the notion that government intended to Major Cowell,
B. I She was received o3rlsig by Coloatierl in Lis
.jou
ho nr
h. nal. The o•• tore of the Echo de /a derma, .iir, re. 8 . 88...
actorGeoenl
pncoensulting together and E 2,71.1- ' mo" W'' 8 to 'li
gb
''.
pleasures in •• gloomy, business-like way ; but of sti out large works, and execute the some hide- 17„aabiriabam'EMjor' iiasi:nctill, /LE, the. prof Anderson,
of ?hoe frcnteere' waver,
N.E. to ILL. fresh to W.FIiANOL E. to S., light, fine
• all their national amusements, the Turf per- pendently of the local authorities. I have, in all Army Medical School, the Rev. Mr. Crosier, Staff-Surgeons taking legal advice, decided that such an abuse of not
baps approaches nearest in its raptures to the Meta, explained that all works undertaken must Mombead, Nicholson and Smith ;red, in fact, all the hos- power
ought to be made public. I call attention I.e to 8., mode- LW.ltastarD. B.L to 8.W.. light.
rate, tine. vesetie.
dignity of a tragic passion. be dammed. soperititeeded, emmuted, sued yedd for et.' staff. Her Majesty expreseed a wish to visit first the
,it to this incident as a striking illustration of the fact As nest above. Li I:NOLAND. &S.& to 5.&W., Mt-
t. il.. 1 1... 1 --,1--,A,__ ev,• A. • fonnantmn stoma .Bne. stare.d. bars a few minutes, b.!" al.-• AA.- -1.:....... e1.1...1 litoi.V. I. a•hma ••0' official -. .. ~_.... ._- abk.
• re. •e• • • nowt ahrm.

Some wholesome examples, for which the govern-
ment ought to have due credit, of the disavowal by
superior authority of illegal acts by zealous
officials are brought to light by the press. A.
Valenciennes journal, the Echo Sc la Frontiers,
states that on May lb a commissary of police
came to its office and insisted upon seeing the
proofs of the journal then in the press. On being
remonstrated with, he said "I have a right to
enter your office at all hours and to put my visa
upon everything that you print." This was an
audacious attempt on the part of • small func-
tionary to establish that direct preventive censure
which the imperial government, with all its
tyranny towards the press, has always strenuously
renounced—at least iu theory. The editor com-
plained to the sub-prefect, who admitted that the
commissary of police was in the wrong, sad
promised that the outrage should not be repeated.
At the same time the sub-prefect begged the
editor not to say anything about the affair
in his journal. The proprietors of the Echo de la
Erontiene, however, after consulting together and
taking legal advice, decided that such an abuse of
power ought to be made public. I call attention
to this incident as a striking illustration of the fact
that the rising tide of liberty is submerging official
resistance. Six years ago the journal would not
have dared to defy the sub-prefect. Another in-
stance of • like kind is found in a letter written to
the Opinion Nationale by M. Emile 011ivier. He,
being a candidate in the Var as well as in Paris,
sent to the imperial-procureur at Toulon a manu-
script copy of the bulletin which he proposes to
distribute. The procureur refused to receive
it, pretending that he was entitled to have
two printed bulletins before the public distribution
of the bulletins could be permitted. M. 011ivier,
knowing the procureur to be wrong in his law,
appealed to K Delangle, the Minister of Justice,
and he at once sent a telegram to Toulon, ordering
the procureur to do right. In spite of these exam-
ples, provincial functionaries will no doubt continue
in too many instances to act upon the old doctrine
that there is no law for opposition candidates ; and
they are probably not wrong in thinking that by
such conduct they will curry favour whenever they
are not found out. Still it is a great thing that
the chances of their being found out, exposed, and
disavowed are increasing. One zealous mayor, in
the department of the Somme, has refused to allow
an opposition candidate's bulletins to be distributed
unless he received legal evidence of • copy having
been deposited at the procureur's office according
to law. As there are several hundred mayoralties
in an electoral district it is obvious that such a
rule, necessitating • like number of attested copies
MA entailing much trouble and expense, is imprac-
ticable. The requisition of this mayor is quite
illegal, and in the present temper of the times will
doubtless be repudiated by competent authority.
At Mondoubiesu, itt the Loir.et-Cher, the bill-
stickers who were placarding the electoral address
of K Bozerian, the opposition candidate, were
stopped by the mayor. Redress was immediately
obtained on application to the prefect. It is to be
observed, however, that K Bozerian went all the
way from Vendome to Blois to see the prefect per-
sonally before this satisfactory result was arrived
at. It is not every candidate who can spare time
and money for such journeys.
In the Hirault, where K Floquet, of the Paris
bar and a redactenr of the Tampa, is • candidate for

The first public net of the Queen after her he-
reavemeat has hese a obsrecemietio one. On the Bth of
May ebernd a long visit to the military hospital at Henley,
the tornoei stone of which she and the Pesos Consort
laid nearly seven yeses ago. The Prince Consort always
took a peat interest in this hospital, and frequently wilted
R. He was very anxious to have a military hospital woethy
se the nation, and fitted for the brave soldiers whose health
hes failed in foreign service. Her Majesty participated in
the wishes, and her visit so soot after the opening of the
hospital shows how much she has at heart the carrying eat
the Prince's views for the welfare of the soldier. 0e Fri-
day morning, the Bth of May, the commandant of Reeky,
Colonel Wilbraham, received notice from Osborne that the
geese would visit the hospital in the afternoon. Instructioss
were seat, however, to make the visit perfectly private, and
consequently every step was taken to secure this. No
orders were limed till 2 o'clock, and it was not till just
before her arrival that the news of the Qoese's visit spread
through the hospital. The Queen arrived at half-pant 8,
accompanied by Prince Alfred and Prince sad Prieeees
Leads, and attended by Led y Mount-Edscumbe, Lord
Charles Pitney, Sir Charles Phipps, Sir James Clark,
Major Cowell. &c. She was received on leading by Colored
Wilbraissat, 0.11, Inspemee-Gmeral Dr. Asthma, Major
Rawlings, Major Ravenhill, LK, the professorsof the
Array Medical School, the Rev. Mr. Crosier, Staff-Snrg•eoos
Morehead, Nicholson and Smith ; and, in fact, all the hos-
daft Her Majesty expressed a wish to visit first the
Zeodattos stone. She stayed here a few minutes, bet it
wee evidently a painful reminiscence. She bore it, how-
ever, firmly, and then entered the hospital. It was intended
to take her only into three or four of the wards to show her
the arrangements ; but she stated she desired to go into
all the wards. On being told that there were no leas than
waris, she said she would then visit as many as she
mortld, mod she did actually enter a very great number. In
the first ward into which she went a Victoria Cross men
from India was lying very ill in bed. She immediately
went up to him, addressed him most kindly, and seat
for Dr. Maclean, the officer in charge of the division, to
tell her about his state. She continued this in every ward
into which she entered. Whenever she saw a ma. very
ill, she walked up to his bed-side, spoke to him, inquired
about him from Professor Longmore or Dr. Made's, and
showed the greatest interest in his case. In one ward an
incident immured which affected those who were present.
An old addict from India lay nearly at the point of death.
After the Queen had spoken to him, he said, •• I ChM* God
that be has allowed me to live long enough to see your Ma-
jesty with my own eyes." The Queen and the Prioress
Alice were both touched by this speech, which came from
the very heart of the dying man. The aspect of the whole
hospital was, indeed, extremely touching. It is now almost
filled with the lodise. invalids, splendid old soldiers, bearded
end breezed ; ussey of them magnificent men of the ante-
Crimean clam. They thronged the corridors, drawn up in
lines, and absolutely devoured their Queen with their eyes.
She kept bowing to them as she walked aloaengg,, making in-
quiries about the arrangements of the hospital Colonel
Wilbraham and InspectorGeoeral Anderson. After looking
' at the chapel, bathroom, and kitchen, she expressed a wish
to see the rooms of the Army Medical School, and accorddegly
visited the library, museum, lecture-room, laborstary, and
microscopical roam. At each place the profemors were sent
for to explain the arrangements. She thee went into the
quarters of the married soldiers. It bad been rather wished
that she should not see these, as, owing to the recent opening
of the hospital. it has not been porailde te
stooge so com-
fortably as could be desired fot the great number of soldiers'
wives who have recently arrived with their sick husbands.
However, the Queen said she desired to go, and moordingly
she went into most of the rooms. Roth abeam! the Prioress
Alice spoke to several of the women, and inquired after
their comfort. This was the only part of the hospital whirls
did not satisfy her • but it sou explained to her that the
Ipresent arrangements were only temporary. The Queen
We regret to say that Lord Clyde has been hose pii.i.
are-embarked, after speadio3 needy two hones is the
t
was beautiful, the sky cloudless, and
dangerously ill since Sunday last. He is atteeded by Mr. nothing could be more cheerful than the look of the hospital
Cutler and Dr. Warne, who, we eaderstaad, amidsr the grounds. Everybody connected with the institution was, of
mils bee pared. Os Inquiry we e.,; that him ki,d.bip has course, most highly gratified, not merely with the hamar of
the visit, but with the way, at once so thoroughly royal and
bad a quiet night, end may be almost pronounced out womanly, in which she had shown her intact in her sick
danger. soldiers. The Queen's appearance was deeply interesting.
A deputation from the Cape Race Light Ship . When shoo is silent her faos is sad. and hears the marks of a
and Tels.,,,ph Company, intredeeedby E. Rams,lLq,heartfelt sad labials sorrow. Her smile is, however, as
M.Pco., had an interriew on Tuesday with
the Eight h Hoe.
leus as ever sad her voice, though low and very gentle,
T. its old ;western and cleanser. She did eat seem'
T. *Roar Gibson, at the Board of Trade, foe the pumas ef fatigued with her lees walk through the hospital, though
rabmidisg plane for sombiisideg a stases light Algae Cape she must have gone over several miles of ground, and lad
Rees, with the view of preventing soy recurrenee of such many stain to mount. So tunefully had the erns of her
fearful calamities as the recent losseeat the Caleciceien sad visit been concealed, that there was seared y anyone to
Anglo-Sthoo sterner'. The light ship is to be p ovided see her except the inmates of the hospital sad the w teem
erM the moans of telegraphic conammicatioa With the still engaged there, and their wives and oblides:— The
north Assariona gam Lewd.

The Manchester Guardian of to-day publishes
the reports which have bees forwarded to the poor-law
board by Mr. Recliner and Mr. Forma, who ban
for erne time past been conducting en inquiry into the pre.
licability of ending employment for the distressed cotton ope-
atives on works of public improvement. Mr. Rawlinson
says So far as I have yet visited acid inepred the de-
mand towns is Lancashire and Cheshire, I find work NY
gels* to be doss, able-bodied men out of work, sod the
heel anthoritise willing to consider the propositrs of
&u, lag ' work for waged for the willing workers amoopt
the diamond *piton operatives. Legal power and
money ere, however, required in many ineteaste. The
ler government set offers legal power at so cost,
but there has bean and now is • prejudice spinet this act,
DipliktiOSl from Oldham and WON other places have,
however, visited Prestos sad Wigan to inquire as to the
working of the act. and the replies being satisfactory some
of this prejudice has bees removed. Mary of the public
have entertained the notion that government intended to
set out large works, and execute the same mode.
pendently of the local authorities. I have, in all
MKS, explained that all works undertaken must
be devised, superintended, executed, and paid for
ley the several local authorities. Objections have
her takes to the proposed scheme of works, vim
That a time of general distress is not favourable
to large expenditure on local works not directly pro-
, asike. That the cotton operatives out of work
stoned, with advantage, execute the proposed works.
net eimerelly a large proportion of the money required
most Ile paid to skilled labour other than distressed cotton
operatives, sad for =Urals.' The reply is:—The able-
bodied men, now out of work, must either be maintained
out of the poor rates, or by work in the towns. The
present system will ruin the men, if persevered in over
another year. Relief to able men is ever deraoralisisg.
The best of the distressed cotton operatives both can
and will do a fair day's work for • fair day's wages.
This I know by past and by present experience. I have
questioned many of the men, and they are willing and
anxious to work. Much of the mosey required will neer
scarily be expended on skilled labour and on materials.
But within one month after eammescing fairly to work,
the best of the distressed rim openeres will have become,
in a degree, 'skilled laborers,' in excavating, in trenching,
sad in street and road forming. There are difficulties to
be overcome, but most of these difficulties rest with the
peal authorities. A vast amount of useful work mar
he beneficially undertakes end be executed by the best
of the distreseed men out of employment. Large numbers
of cotton operatives oogbt not to be massed. The
labour should be divided, sad there should be prettied
moo to lead sad to superhard. Wages should be paid
in meow ad at short intervals. Any to in the work
in the nest instance will be mere than made up to the
locality la • saving of the poor rate. I have made arrange-
ments' for obtaining more detailed estimates of works which
may be undertakes is the several towns, and have offered
my erre' to (se far as possible) adrift the local surveyor,
in each car es to works. I will report further so soon es
prectieehle."

ILL to 8.W., light,
ID. L.B.L to 8.14. W., vari-
able.
As next above.

Not but that liorseracing is really and essen-
tially a n►tional sport in these Wands. In horses,
as in ships and colonies, England is the Athens of
the modern world ; and a Frenchman coming over
to the Derby might without affectation be saluted
by a native vocalist on Epsom Downs in the
very words of SOPHOCLEB. We are all more or less,
however born or bred, a " stable-minded " race ;
and a large proportion of pure betting-men have
doubtless at an earlier stage of their career loved a
horse race for its own sake. Of the innumerable
picnicking Cockneys on the Connie yesterday, who
had come out to see and admire each other, few
perhaps bad not unconsciously and instinctively
something of the Centaur in their nature. And no
country in the world could show such a gathering
of fine riders, of owners of good horses, and of
excellent judges of horseflesh.
_ _

IL to S.. light, tine. Z. OM

"External Paris," writes • correspondent, "is
now in all its full early summer signs. The gardens of the
Tuileries and the Champs Elysian are gay with many
coloured flowers, and the trees above form a roofing of that
early bright green so gay and refreshing to the eye. The
walls (where such things are permitted) are covered with
pink and yellow bills, inviting the public to endless open air
halls sad concerts. Mabille and the Chateau des Flours are
ewe more illuminated, tastefully planted with floral produce,
and embellished with fountains and 'lotus', as the French
know how to do such things. The balsof thesegardens attract
this year many foreigners ; at least one hears all tarts of
languages spoken by the groups which gather round the
favourite rigoklxoches of the evening. The railway's, centring
more than ever from all quarters of the world in Paris,
threaten ere long to make us doubt, so far as the
Babel sounds of mingled languages are concerned.
whether we are in Fiance. This year, in the
fashionable quarter, we have two open air concerts
daily ; one in the Champs Blythe, where the baud is excel-
lent— an evening concert, intended for the proper fashion-
able world ; and a day concert in the Bois de Boulogne at
the Pre Catalan—a people's concert, dedicated to the fête
days especially. Thus music and dancing are cheaply pro-
vided for the multitude in all directions ; foe, in addition,
about the populous environs of this spreading capital,
there are now raja where singing may be heard for a
trifling addition paid for the mild class of drinks in which
the French indulge."

England ; the classic home and birthplace of
"the Turf." Our neighbours, who are wont to
believe that all o her nations are barbarians, and
who from their Boulevards dictate the ideas of
the age, confess themselves our humble followers
and disciples in all that relates to horseracing ;
naturalize off-band the whole vocabulary of New-
market ; read the Stud-book and Beira Life de-
voutly on their knees ; and copy with curious and
pains-taking fidelity the dress, the manners, and
the diction of English "'postmen." Indeed, the
devotees of the Frer.ch Turf a little overdo
this very laudable emulation, and sometimes
assume the rigorous costume and the shaky walk of
the British ostler. And when they come over to
Epsom, in spite of all their airs of ease and fami-
liarity, it is easy to perceive that they tread the
sacred soil with something of religions awe. Far
be it from us to accept in a mocking spirit the
compliment which so great and original a people
pays to the genius of Great Britain, by this reso-
lute attempt to naturalize one of our most che-
rished institutions. In truth, if horseracing
in England has its vile and vicious aspects,
there is an admirable and persistent national pur-
pose in all this nafeeti of our neighbours. The long
residence of the present Emperor of the FIANCH
on our aide of the Channel has been of
perceptible advantage to the country which he now

_
Five thousand Confederate prisoners have died
in Unto* boepitels gene the war began.
. .

- - 7
The secretary to the Amercan Shipowners' As-
sociation in New York reports that the marine 011.0Shilli
recorded during last mouth are 51 restyle lost, sad 80 Yea-
eels pertly damaged or their Pargoes partly lost. The
vessels last were 4 steamers, 6 ships, 9 barques, 7 brigs, sad
25 schooners ; aggregate torsos" 16,338 tons. Four of the
80 yawls were captured by Confederate cruisers and re-
leased on bond.

SZVICIITIZN Yaws AMONG THE BLACKS. —A white
am named James Morrill, • native of Maldissi, is Barn,
has been fust discovered in the Burdekin district, berth(
lived for 17 years amongst the aborigines of the .oath
without seeing a white men. He was a carpenter I. the
bn• Peruvian, from Sydney to %ins, wrecked in
1846 on the Horse Shoe Reef, sear the entrance olagh
Damn. He escaped in a boat with the captain and other
passengers. They drifted northward for many days, and at
last werethrown oo the mast. All bat Morrill woo died. His
long residence amoapt blacks bad not caused him to begat
his Dative Magna. He gives se uefavonrable account of
the feeling of the northern blacks to white p.pplr. He is
at preemie to Mebane.—Bristans Guardian, Mink 18.