The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-20 00:00:00

tlititSbAY EVENING,

1852.

ems SI ther=dber °lairds, the Oakhereon Maud", and
rue pis* ; the Cesensandireg Offioers of the
let lode Ned Ind fienri of Grestaidise Owed% and throe
set seek
_beadiest ; the Contaeadhri Maus of the
hi AIMING of Celdetreimi Oted_ds end three
album Mee* MN Ommeindhe =mg el the
lit mad leg Bettelhem Ileete Ihrigter Our 41. mei three
others of semi hatleMos I the Ourommdleg Mee el the ,
let Life Or felsonklbur 'Seers ; Me Ommending °Mese
of the llnd Lffis Uwe' and four DOM the Comeased-
ing Other et the Royal Horse Georle.rea4ollmte
the Comineaffing Moor of the lfith Lest' and
three Men/ ffizz ComeaudleB4o=tbe Artll-
kg, st..lber ; the OMeer of the
ear
°f
Royal eat het ame end einem ; ale Ceeemanding OM.
dole Mina
Duise—Deterablee, MisThereregh.
floalnugh,_
_Osalbra, Retied, Ne Leeds,
Clevehod, Boma" Latimer, P wentbilleitslimirirdling•
tee, Maistsva, Neettuaseberland, Rueeleueb,
Ratberienek
Doman —Sutherland, ItishasearL Bedford, Dowager
Beillasd. Cleveland, Bureleueb, 'smarties', Grafton,
Nerebumberland, Norfolk, Aron, Athol', Leeds, Leinster,
Eloute
et. Ate Montrose, Reaburete, Marlborough, Beaufort,
et.
Maautriese —Stafford, Worcester, M.P., Conyngham,
Ailesbury, Blandford, Drogheda, Hertford, Douglas, West-
minster, Ormond., Titelifield, Aberteen, Breadalban•
Salisbury, Bristol, Waterford, Chandoe_ , Douro, 14, ALLA,
Donegal], Bath, Twaiddale, Lansdowne, Nonnauby,
Anglesey Westhampton, Granby, 11.1'., Winehester, Clan-
rimed., Kildare, Camden.
MARCHIONESS/a—Dowager Downshire, Drogheda, Or-
monde, Dowager °monde, Salisbury, Tweeddele, Clan-
ricards, Bath, Blandford, Waterford, Westminster, Exeter,
Douglas, Camden, Dourgall, Abereorn, llreadalbeno,
Chandoe, Douro, Ely, Kildare, Worcester, Allesbisry, Nor-
mashy, Stafford, Hastings, Ails'.
EARLS—Cardigan, Bradford, Chesterfield, Clanwilliant,
Clarendon, Cedogan, Carlisle, Harrington, Caledon, Bur-
lington, Camp. rdown, Ducie, Dundonald, Effinghani, R-
aeder, Jerruyn, Ilarrowby, Portarlington, Donoughmore,
Bessborough, Powis, Ripon, Roden, Wicklow, Uxbridge,
Kinnoull, Shaftesbury, Shannon, Sheffield, Shelburne,
M.P. Pomfret, Sesfield, Warwick, Sefton, Stradbroke,
Strafford, Callow, Orkney, Ellenborongb, Ellesmere, En-
niskillen, Erne, Euston, M.P., Fingal], Fitswilliain, For-
teecue, Aruudol and Surrey, Galloway, Morton, Leetsdale,
Bruce, Talbot, Verulam, Derby, Malmesbury, Sandwich,
Charlemont, Gainsborough, Desert, Ilardwicke, Mount
Edgecumbe, Jersey, Roselyn, Limerick, Scarborough, Air-
,e Aberdeen, Craven' Cottenham, Darnley, De Grey,
Delawarr, Deubigh, Glasgow, Bosse, St. Germans, Ayles-
ford, Cowper, klulgrave, Arran, Granville, Goateed, Grey,to
Ilariwood, lladdington, Hume March, Howe, Min,
Lauderdale, Listowel, Liman,Mansfield, Morley, Mount
Charles, &fluid, Wilton, Winterton, Somers, Meath.
COUNSVARRA—Besaboraugb,;Norbury, Delaware, Darn-
ley, Craven, Lucien, Dowager Glasgow, Abergavenny, Arun-
del and Surrey, Dowager Somers, Airlie, Desert, Roselyn,
Sandwich, Charlemont, Claintborougb, Kerry, Mount Edg-
cumbe, Limerick, Jersey, Malnicsbury, Hardwick', Clan-
william, Clarendon, Derby, Bruce, Bradford, Talbot,
Galloway, Morton, Ellesmere, Enniskillen, Fingall, For-
tescue, Verulsm, Orkney, Winterton, Sefton, Shelburne,
(Frances) Waldegrave, Dowager Asbburnham, Granville,
Gorford, Arran, Grey, Haddington, Home, Harewood,
Reese, Listowel, Howe, St. Germane, Mai:afield, March,
Mint°, Morley, Zetland, Wilton, Cowper, Caledon, Carlisle,
Due* Donoughmore, Harrowby, Dundonald, Efilingharn,
Kinnoull, Do Sails, Harrington, Portarlington,
Roden, Campadown, Dowager Verulani,Wicklow, Shafts
bury, Shannon, Sheffield, Scofield, Chesterfield, Somers,
ki %agree', Meath.
Viscousre —Exmouth, Melbourne, Melgund,
Combermere, Curzon, Goderich, (lough, Mandeeille,Anson,
Canterbury, Galway, M.P., llardinge, joorlyn, M.P., Can-
ning, Melville,Clifden, Newport, Crunley, Neville, Newark,
Palmerston, Minton, Maidatone, Syducy, Mahon, Maynard,
Ilolmesdale, Villiers, M.P., hill, Ebrington M.P., Stop-
ford, Dungannon, Castlereagh, Clements, Brickley, Emlyn,
M.P., Ingestre, Chewton, Duncan, M.P., Bernard, M.P.
VISCOVNTSBBIS—JoecIyn, Canning, Harding., Castle-
reagh, Dungannon, Dungarees, Ebrington, Galway, Syd-
ney, Villiers, Palmerston, Emlyn, Dowager Galway, Dow-
ager Dillon, Forbes, Stopfurd, Newport, Duncan, Comber-
mere, Hill, Neville, Olsonis, Curzon' Bernard, Brackley,,
Chewton, Goderich, Gough, Maynard, Maidstone, Mahon,
Melbourno, Melgund, Ad, brook, llolinesdale, Crenley.
Luang—liuthran, Willoughby de Eresby, Bingham,
Ernest Bruce, Berricdale, Churchill, A. S. Churchill, Cal-
thorpe, Cranny*, Belhaven, H. Bentinek, M.P., Dufferin,
Hatherton, Charles Wellesley, 11. P., Heytesbury, Henni-
ker, A. Hay, Blayney, Bolton, Trimleston, Dormer, Reda"-
dale, Ward, Walaingham, Downes, A. Vane, Wharneliffe,
Henley, Waterpark, Sandy", Seymour, West,
Campbell' Cranworth, Burghley, M.P., Stanley, M.P.,
Naaa, M.P., H. Lennon, M.P., C. Russell,Portman,
Fita-
royy Somerset, Colchester, Colville, de Roe, Skelmersdale,
Elphinatone, Alfred Paget, George Lennox, W. Paula;
Eliot, Elcho, St. Leonardo, Charles Fitzroy, Foley, Loyal,
Adolphus Fitsclarenoe, G. Fitzgerald, F. G. Hally-
burtoo, W. Graham, Courtenay, Aberdour, Aylmer,
Broughton, Byron, Crofton, Roomers, Rayleigh, Robert
Grosvenor, M.P., Gifford, Edward Howard, Claud Hamil-
ton, Lyndhurst, Monteagle, Marcus 11111, Londe/borough,
Stafford, Haddo, Be Freyne, Lilford, Dankellen, Loyale.,
Dudley Stuart, M.P., John Rum'', H. Loftus, A. Loftus,
Gray of Gray, Greenock, Polwarth, Macdonald G. Man-
ners, M.P.,Francis Russell, Como Russell, liraybrooke,
Colborne, John Manners, M.P., Alvanley, Howard de
Walden, Abiuger, Weilehouse, Berner., Wrottesley, Coch-
rane, 11. P. Clinton, Southampton, Kisnaird.
Bstionsurs7Keith sad Nairne. _ _

.71; 117ok
ynne, e, Mary Cecil, Grosvenor
(2), Wharncliffe, E. Pennefather, Callthhooerpp►r C. Moron, A.
' Milbank°, Mayen Elliot (2), H. Miteliell, Monteagle,
Monteftore, Bolt, E. Egerton, C. Wood, Tumour (2), E.
J. Wodehouse, Wodehoue, West, Dowager Seaford E.
Butler, Alfred Paget, 11. Paget, Palmer, Brans, Egerton
(2), Farquhar, H. Plunkett, Clifford, S. Des Voeuz, Fits-
wilham (2),'itzWygram, O. Bathunt, E. 31urray, B.
Foley, Punsonby (2), Wilson, Anna Maria Dawson, Fanny
Howard, I'akington, J. Dawson Hamer, Bentinck (2),
Paulen, A. V. Wentworth, J. Manners, 8. Rendleshem,
G. Cathcart, Hay (2), Petty, Foley, Pollen, C. Welleney,
11. litewert, 'Verner, E. Vesey, Downes Verney, Vincent,
M. Vyner, E. Yorke, Waterpark, Miry Phipps, Loftus
Otway, George Otway, George Lennox, E. Seymour, M.
Stanley, A. Seymour, T. Digby, Alice Douglas, Byron,
Crofton, J. Walrond, F. L. Bowe., Rosonore, Rayleigh,
Hall (of Douglas), Westphal, Polwuth, V. Talbot, N.
Hood, Bowater, C. Buckley, Charles Fitzroy, Heathcote,
Dormer, llenniker, Henley, Hastings (2) 1.. Ryder, Dil-
lon, C. Start, Berriedele, C. W. Taylor, Dowager Temple-
more, Dowager Talbot de Malahide, Walainglam, Price,
H. W. Prosser, L. Tenison, E. Tensest, A. Onslow,J.
Fitsmaurice, De Ros, Howard Douglas, C. Lens Fox,
Fremantle, Dowager Abinger, Howard (2), A. Pery, Dow-
ager Glentworth, Wallecourt, M. Christopher, M. Fox,
Knight Bruce, Bridges, Matins, Cranvrortl Hominy,
Turner, Parker, Stratheden, Portman, A. F., Howard,
Lambert, C. Barrington, C. Copley, Hanohel, Hogg, Claud
Hamilton, C. Villiers, Krodersley, Harriet Hamilton, J.
St. Main Stanhope, A. Hallyburton, Berner', M. Aber-
cromby, V. Sanders, Anna Maria Cast, 8. Tower, A. Sel-
ler, Harding, C. Ricketts, Thorold, Clark, Fitzroy Somer-
set, Brown, Ernest Bruce, Burghley, Hatherton, Klnnaird,
B. Hervey, E. C. Duneombe, Kirkland, Dufferin,
0. Moreton, A. Duff, Belhaven, Duckworth, Somerset (2),
R. Russell, Suffield, Lyttalton (Do er), M'Farlane,
Mary Howard, Chattarton, Seymour, B (2), Bray-
broke, Jervis, Pollock, 0. Chelmeley, Carney', Tiger,
Trerelyan, Hornby, H. Hamilton, Naas, Trollop.,
Churchill, John Somerset, Southampton, Spearman,
Joliffe, Murray (2), Echo, C. CayendWi, L. Cavendish, H.
Clive, A. Sackville West, Fielding (2), Cochrane, G. Cod-
rington, A. Poulett, De Burgh (2), Willoughby d'Eresby,
Colborne, C. Conyngham, H. Corry, Courteney, Gladstone,
G. Balfour, A. Baring, B. Bury, Buxton, Davis, E. Dew-
eon, Ashburahans (2), Herrin, Colchester, Barton, H.
Begot, Frances Hay, C. Stirling, 8. Mead., Conper, Loyal,
Lyndhurst, E. Stanhope, C. Chetwynd, Bolton, Gore
Booth, Isabella Blackford, M. Rae, Dowager Rodney, E.
Hominy, Francis Rued!, Cosmo Russell, John Russell, B.
Hastings Hasten, Henry Russell, Dowager Blantyre, A.
Bingham, Londershorough, A. Loftus, J. St. John, E.
Duncan, Macdonald, J. Walker, Greenock, A. Lambton,
It. Grosvenor, Haddo, Hall, Hannuir, Lucille. (2), Y.
Hope, Mildred Hope, Marcus Hill, F. Hoehn, Edward
Howard, Le Merchant, E. Cavendish, Lilford, Howard de
Walden, Howard, A. Hue, M. Stephenson, Parker, Ne-
vin (2), Abjure, Nicholls, Triusleston, C. Turner, Martins,
(Fred.) Smith, L Cater, Dashwood, Stafford, E. Cocks,
E. Steele, Cadogan (2), Wrottesley, Gray, Alvanley, North-
cote, E. Toler Dalrymple, Lopes, Loraine, Granville So-
merset, Mary 'Wood, Charles Somerset, Graham, C. Rus-
sell, O. Craig, G. Acheson, Frederick Fitsclarence, Vane,
Ruthven, R. Egerton.
MOUT 110NOUILABLIN—T. B. Macaulay, Cecil Forester,
M.P., Sir C. Wood, M.P., R. A. Christopher, M.P. M.
Ilaines,3l.P., J. C. Herries' M.P., B. Disraeli, 11.1:., J.
W. Henley, H.P. W. Beresford, M.P., Sir J. Knight
Bruce, Sir J. Romilly, Sir George Turner, Sir J. Jervis,
Sir F. Pollock, George Lakes M.P. Sir J. Trollope,
M.P., 11. Cony, Si.!'., T. M. Oilman, M.P. Sir F. Bar-
ing, M.P., Labouchere, H.P., S. Herbert, 31. P., Sir J.
I'skington, M.P., Spencer Walpole, M.P., 8. Lushington,
Sir 0. Graham, Sir D. Dundee, W. G. Haytcr, Sir T. Fre-
mantle, H. Goulburn, C. Shaw Lefevn, T. Kennedy, T.
Pemberton Leigh, S. N. Phillipps, E. Shutt, M.P.
ilurcovuunate—Edmund Phipps, Mia.)l. Phipps, Mrs.
S. Whitbread, Lionel West, Col. C. G. Neat; Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. W. 11. Scott, Mrs. Denison, Georifema!tort, Richard
I Cavendish, Mrs. Cavendish, Miss Cal Gough, S. Cal-
there° Gough, the Muter of Lout, ffir Nam Dynoke,
C. Cavendish, M.P., Lady Buiwer, Aellegoit'
..minemby, Ad-
miral W. 11. Percy, Misses Neville, Cavendish,
M.P., Sophia Tkellusson, Misses Stoner, D. Tighe,
Mrs. Carleton, G. Orantley Berkeley, M.P., Kn. G. Berke-
ley, Miss Booth Wilbraham, Captain Morthaer 8. West,
Mrs. West, General Sir E. Curt, Lady Conk Spencer
Lyttelton, Mrs. Lyttelton, Miss Elphindeme d. Flabault,
Captain Fitsmeurice, Mrs. Fiumeurice, Robert Daly, M.
Daly, Miss Stapleton Cotton, Frederick Craven, Lady Mar-
tyrs, R. Clive, M.P., Adelaide Foley, Capt. H. Forester, Gen.
A. Upton, Col. A. Liddell, Mrs. Liddell, Capt. W. P. Talbot,
Misses Lter, Mrs. E. Ilobhouse, Admiral Geo. Campbell,
Mrs. Campbell, T. Trevor, M.P., Mn. Trevor, Mrs. 0.
B. Anson, Emily Harland, Gerald Ponsonby, Spencer Pon-
sonby, Mrs. 8. Ponsonby, Thomas Denman, Mrs. Denman,
Captain Dudley do Rot, Lucy Kerr, Matilda Paget, Mrs.
B Paget, Caroline Cavendish, Oen. H. C. Cavendish,
Helena Dillon, Arthur Dillon, Mn. Dillon, Perey Barring-
ton, Mrs. Barrington, Captain IL Iloward, H.P., Mrs.
Howard, H. G. Howard, Louisa Baring, Emily Baring,
Captain Colborne, Miss Chichester, Captain A. Hardinge,
Admiral G. l'uulett, Mrs. Scott Murray, Louisa Charteris,
Mrs. Goulbure, Captain 11. Neville, Mee. 11. Ramsdell,
Wm. 11. Portman, Misses Ellis, Mrs. H. Beaumont, Mn.
Farquhar Hie Powys, Colonel Lowther, Mrs. llerbert,
Frances Scarlett, Mrs, C.Drusansond, 0. Duncombe, M.P.,

Lady Daring, James Dutton, Misses Boyle, Min Mitford,
Frod. Bing, Misses St. Maur, Mn. A. Villiers, Mrs. J. G.
Smyth, Mrs. Hineege, Henry Byng, Egremont Laseelles,
Willa. Balboni, Lady Philips, Mines Monekton, Fred. H.
Calthorpe Gough, B. Charteria, Lady Doughty, Mrs. G.
Ferguson of Pitfour, Miss Fraser, Colonel A. Hood, Fred.
Lerma, Henry T. Liddell, Lady Middleton, Sir It. Aber-
esomby, Sir E. Butler, Lady Butler, General G. Anson,
Mrs. Anson, Colonel C. B. Phipps, Mrs. Phipps, Mrs. Ber-
ne Percy, Mr. Berta. Perry, Ms Macdonald, Mines Ken-
nedy Erskine, Geo. Poneonby, Mrs. roasonby, Min.:. Col-
ville, Blanche do Ros, Captain F. Pelham, Mrs. Pelham,
Major 8. Cotton, M.P. Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Baillie, Miss
Campbell, Edwin Porteous, Captain A. Buncombe, R.N.,
Mts. Buncombe, Henry Parnell, Mn. Parnell, Mintz
Blake, Colonel E. B. Wilbraham, Mrs. Wilbraham, Eliza-
beth Mitchell, Miss Willoughby, Gen. J. Finch, Mrs. Finch,
Captain J. Denman, Itra. Denman, W. S. Koos,
M.P.' Colonel C. Grey, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Seymour Bath-
urst, Arthur Kinnaird Mrs. Kinnaird, General 11. Mur-
ray, Mrs. Murray, Caro'line Wrotterley, W. Acourt Holmes,
Mrs. Acourt Holmes, Flora Macdonald, Mary Seymour,
Beattie. Byng, Admiral Byng, Amelia Murray, Eleanor
Stanley, John Talbot, Mrs. Talbot, Colonel IL. Fine, Moses
Portman, W. O. Stanley, M.P., Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Mar
shall, Sophia Hobbouse, Miss Lyttelton, Captain J. C.
Vivian, Mrs. Vivien, Mrs. Arbuthnot, T. Vescy, M.P.,
F. It. Forbes., Eliot Yorke, M.P., Mrs. Yorke, Mines May-
nard, Mrs. Aircy, T. C. Bruce, Charles Gore, Emily Har-
ding', Henry Brand,Mrs. Brand, Mrs. Wilbraham, Sophia
Copley.
'Unix...a—Mayer de Rothschild, Lionel do Rothschild,
Do Goldsmid.

B;;;;;;;.—De Speth, Do Goldsmid, Lionel de Roths-
child, Mayer de Rothschild.
COI:WI—De Flahault.
Stan—R. Gore Booth, M.P., W. Chatterton, G. Chet-
wynd, J. E. Tcancnt, It. Price, 111.1'., E. Deriog,
Tbrockmorton, W. Ileathcote, W. it. Palmer, 11. Ellis,
De Lacy Evans, M.P., George Cooper, T. Whichcote, It.
Sutton. J. Hall (of Douglas), B. W. Bridges, C. Ricketts,
J. Duckworth, M.P., G. R. Philip.. M.l'., R. Wustmauott,
J. H. l'elly, 11. Verney, M.l'., J. Pollen, A. J. Camp-
bell, Bart., J. Kirkland, M. Cholineley, M.l'., J. Duke,
M.P.. D. Brewster, C. J. ?Torrey., M I'., J. Harding, W.
Johliffe, J. Davis It. Kindersley, J. l'arker, W.
Hogg, C. Trevelyan, Seaford Northcete, I'. Gladstone, B.
Hell, M.P., J. lilUllllolt. M.P., F. Head, C. Lemon, M.P.,
J. Fergnuon W. Fraser, J. Thorold, E. N. Buxton,
M.P., H. Lambert, William Martins, J. H. Lowther,
R. Mayne, G. Duhweod, A. Spearman, J. Lubboek, J. L.
Lushington, Fitzroy Kelly, I reclerick Tbesiger, M. Shaw
Stewart,W. Stirling, 11. Lopes, M.l'., P. Mostyn, A. Aston,
E. Liadseer, It. Howard, M.l'., J. South, R. A. Fergut-on,
14.1'., D. Le Merchant, J. Herschel, W. G. Craig, W.
Middleton, J. Copley, G. Nicholls, J. Clark, Moses
Montefiore.

DOCTOZ-Lyon Playfair.
)164811111.11111-11. Home Drummond, M.P. Herrin, John
Walter, M.P., J. L. Ricardo, M.P., 0. Ricardo, M.l'., H.
Oreville, C. lieneage, I). l'ugh, 11. P., G. D. Ramsay, H.
Remade's, Brotherton, M.P., Glover, Chaplin, Thompson
Ileakey, jun., J. Tollemache, M.P., G. Tomline, J. Town-
ley, M.P., Branton, M.l'., W. Prosser M.P., A. Black-
wood, R. Burrell, Shelley, J. Yarde Buller, Halsey, 11. P.,
Russell Ellice J. Caulfield, M.P., A. Hestia, 11. P., Fred.
Dundee, E. 'fernier, M.P., J. Abel Smith, M.P., C. Drum-
mond, Stephenson, H. M. Ingram, F. W. Knight, 31.1'.,
It. M. Bellew, M.P., Mcynell Ingram, H. Edward,, M.P.,
J. Duff, M.P., AL Bell, M.P.,W. Pule Carew, 11.1'., Fred.
Cavendish, H. Chadwick, Francis Cavendish, J. Shaw
Lelevre, A. O'Brien Stafford, M.P., G. A. Hamilton, M.P.,
Forbes Mackenzie, M.P., J. Bateson, 11. P., Buck, M.l'.,
Bridgman Simpson, A. Auderson, H. J. Baillie,
Bandon, M.P., Pemberton, J. 11. Talbot, M.P., H. Rich,
M.P., Roberts, Ellice, M.P., Fred. Seymour, A. Mont-
gomery, H. Fitzroy, T. V. Wentworth, C. Plowden, M.P.,
Henry Reeve, C. Turner, E. renderer', Dly.„ It. Penne-
father, Bernal Osborne, M.P., E. Digby, Fairlie, Stanley,
C. Sutton, 11. G. Button, W. Jones Loyd, J. Napier, M.P.,
Whiteside, M.P., Culling Smith, J. 110. Smythe, M.l'., J.
Neeld, Pcto, M.P., H. B. Pierce, S. Whitbread,
J. B. Stanhope, J. Wilson, M.l'., J. Massey Stanley,
John Wood, A. Palmer, 11.., Tower, Nassau Senior, W.
Gore Ouseley, l'akington, Robertson of Ladykirk, Charles
Russell, C. Leslie, M.P., Hume, M.P. R. Ormsby Gore,
J. Ashtoa Yates, Malcolm of Poltalloeh, M'Cullegh, M.P.,
Hastings Russell, M.P. J. Loch, M.P., F. Pigott, 11.1'.,
Wilbraham Taylor, GoOdlake,Norinan Macdonald, H. Far-
quhar, E. Hobbouse, Aseheton Smith, H. Foley, Herbert,
11. P., H. Frampton, H. W. Des Voeuz, J. Parker, M.P.,
D. R. Morier, M. IdUbanke, F. Romilly, Sotheron, 11. P.,
Merritt, H. Seymour, J. Floyer, M.P., E. Burnaby, Vyner,
Cumming Bruce, M.P., C. Scott Murray, G. V. /larcourt,
M.P., R. C. Mellish, F. 0. Marshall, M.P., J. Masse,
Mackinnon, 11. P., K. 8. Mackenzie, St. John, Hope, M.l'.,
Horsman, H.P., T. Shiffner, Winterbalter, ibbs, Myddel-
ton Biddulph, Walrond, Start, M.P., Serjeant (Walborn,
C. Rees, R. 8. Holford, A. Hope, M.P., J. Balfour, G.
Palmer Ralph Nevin, Ormsby Gore, M.P., C. Babbage,
8. Graham, F. Mowatt, M.P., A. Matheson, 11. P., T. F.
Gibson, R. H. Cos, F. Cox, C. C. Clifford, C. W. Codring-
toa, M.P., Sbafto Adair, M.P., T. Green, M.P.,W. Taylor,
H. Lygoc, H. W. Addington, C. Balfour, T. Baring, M.P.,
H. Waddington, H. Menvale, 0. Clive, E. Tenison, Ver.
selloyle, It. W. Grey, M.P.
MISTAISISZO-F. V. Knight, John Walter, C. K. Tynte,
J. Townley, J. Napier, Aisheton Smith, Reseal Ellice,
J. L. Ricardo, 0. Ricardo, Clarges, Pemberton, Weymouth,
Chaplin, Bernal Osborne, Struts, L. Paget, Halsey, Back,
Verschoyle, J. A. Moore, Goodlake, Beresford, Disraeli,
J. Verde Buller, Marchese Branealeone, Spencer Walpole,
B. Burnaby, Feats, Fanshawe, Courtenay Boyle, Bolder°,
Pack, Robertson of Ladkirk, W. Gore Ouseley, Nassau
Senior, H. Frampton, Dridgeman Simpson, J. Floyer,
Randulph, Ellice, Begot, Wetherell, Shaw Lefevre, Price,
Myddleton Biddulph, Thompson Hanka, jun., John Wood,
J. Shaw Lefevre, C. Plowden, Roberts' Reeve, Bouverie,
T. Shiffner, H. Seymour, F. Pigott, H. B. Pierre, F.
Dundee, J. Abel Smith, F. Caton, Kennedy, N. Duff,
Drummond, W. Polo Carew, Meynell Ingram, H. A.
Herbert, W. Hay, W. Jones Loyd, I. Neeld, J.
Gladstone, Ralph Neville, Milner (31130011, T. F. Gib-
son, Shafte Adair, John Napier, Clifford, Blocafield,
D. Pugh, Addington, Mine, K. 8. Mackenzie,
Shelley, W. T. M'Cullagh, Wilbraham Taylor, 11. Merivale.
It. Wood, J. Malay Stanley, Ormsby Gore, Barnard,
Horseman, Broke, Malcolm, H. Eden, Hugh Fitzroy, J.
Ashton Yates, reene Leslie, Lloyd, Macleod, R. C. Mel-
lish, D. Mercer, J. Wilson D. R. Morier, Pete, 'fierce,
Bell, Baines, Merritt, H. Edward', A. Montgomery, Gore,
H. G. Sutton, Sotheros, J. Sykes, Cornwall, R. Ormsby
Gore, Forbes Mackenzie, Berkeley Drummond, Henley,
Marley, Hume, Hyde Parker, Braaten Geo. Clive,
Barites, Cumming Bruce, 0. Blackwood, Oldfield, Chat-
loner, Dateten, B. Pendants, H. Fitzroy, Goulburn, J.
Whiteside, J. H. Talbot, Bathurst.
Missze-Dymoke, Goulburn, Norreys (2), Cox, Corl,
WatrunaTaylor Gore (2), °revile Milford, Greene (2 ,
Grosvenor, Graham (2), Baring (2), Clive (2) Mowatt (2
Liddell (2) C. Pole Carew Leslie, Hume (2),, Parker (2), Nicholls,Malcolm of i'oltalloch, Wood (2), Mayo,
E. Mayne, Macleod, Lygon, Somerset (2), Wilson,
Berries (2), Henley (2), West (2), Steele, Shaw
Lean Elisabeth Shaw Lefevre, Somerset (2), Paget(2), &Linnet, Murray, Morier, A. Somerset, Spear-
man (2), Hardy, Tennant, Vyner, Vyse (2), Doughty, Dal-
las, Ferguson of Pitfour (2), E. Seymour, R. Davison,
Fremantle (2), P. Wright, C. Blackwood, Sutton, Burn-
aby,". Burdett Coutts, aillie, Duck, Buckley, Cowper,
Ross, Danko' (2), Thesiger, Shelley, A. Lethbridge, Lam-
bert, Stephensosanshawe (2), Venchoyle, L. Dawson
Palmer,P Darner, Bruce, Throckmorton, Farquhar, He-
iner (2) Cleale Fitzwygram, Fitzroy, Jones, Cast (2),
Dutton (2)% Kirkland, Turner, Herschel (2), Hogg (2),
C. Turner, phew Lager° (2), Kindereley, Parker, Alex-
ander, Wood (2), Cathcart (2), Georgians Bathurst, Penn-
vat Blomfield (2), Branealeone, M. Barrington, Ver.
mar , Peel Heatheets, Hayter, Hay, Ingram (2), Per.
ker , Hornby (2), Pollock (2), Kerrison, Wilson (2), Mil-
banke, St. John, Clifford (2), Lowther, Dashwood (2), Da-
vis (2), Gurney (2), De Saris, Walrond, Yates (2), Sey-
mour, Whitbread (2),. Frankiand Rums% Plowden, Went-
worth, Campbell, Vincent, Cater (2). Carleton; D. Beau-
mont, Douglas, Fleming, Pugh (21, Fitzroy, Senior,
Shaw Stewart, D'Arcy Irvine, Anson, Blaehford, Tighe (2),
Owen, de Goldsmid (2), Frampton, Goodlake Cast (2),
Bartle Percy, Cholmley, Drummond (2), Hamilton Ash,
Liar', Mackenzie, Marfarlane, Pemberton ~2) Finch,
Bathurst, Dawson (2), Start (2), Roberta, Joliffe Rams-
den (2), Finielarenee, Vane, Wilbraham.
AmminAlk-.1. Sykes, Hyde Parker, Sir J. West, Sir H.
Dillon, Prim, Bir J. A. Gordon Sir G. Westphal, Sir
Phipps Hanby, Sir A. Clifford, Ferguson of Pitfour, Sir
W,Parker. _

Gerotaete—Sir R. Barton, G. A. Wetherell, Sir G.
Brown, Sir A. Dalrymple, Arbuthnot, C. R. For, Clarges,
Sir J. Rolt, Sir B. B.mater, Sir Fred. Sortie, Sir J. Guise,
J. Freeth, Fanaliewe, Sir Loftus Otway, W. H. Scott, Sir
W. Hurries, Sir J. M. Wallace, H. Vyse, Sir R. Doherty,
Buckley, Sir C. Thornton, Sir George Bowles, D. Mercer,
Sir W. R. Clayton, Sir Howard Douglas, Sir F.Trench, Bee.
keley Drummond, Lord Fred. Fittclarence.
Comuonotti—Eden. •

COLONELS—Le Couteur, E. Baker, Monteath Douglas,
Craigie, E. Morris T. Wearing, Sir J. Sehoedde, A. K.
L. Kennedy, H. O. 'Broke, J. Scott, Wynmr, Moutgemer e,
Sir J. Noel Harris, Sir W. Verner,M.P., Fred. Paget,
Dunne, M P., T. N. Steele, Sir J. M. Wilson, (loannina,
Begot, H. W. Barniuv, Pennetather, Sir Fred. Smith, H.
Wood, Sir W. Davison, Weymouth, C. K. Tynte, M.P.,
Clifford, M.P., R. Direy, I. Enoch, F. Seymour, F. 11.
Seymour, Wyldes Challoner, Hugh Fitzroy, H. S. Stephens,
E. F. Walker, NI ood, Cornwall, Bouverio, Hon. A. Our-
don,:Speneer Clifford, Diggle, Itanclulph, Oldfl, Id, Jcbb,
A. removal, W. Sullivan, Biddulpb, ltobinson, E. Sabine.
MaJons—Drummond, Poasonby, J. A. Moore, Baron
Knesebeck, Milt. J. Macdonald. _ _ _

CAPTAINti—F. Cator, A. F. Lennox, B. Manuel], L.
Paget, H. Lowther, M.P., Sir George Otway, R.N., Sir T.
Hastings, G. Rodney Mundy, Clifton, Douglas, MN., N.
Duff, R. T. Bedford Blake, Sir W. E. Parry, Kenned 7
Erskine, Courtenay bole, Inglesfield, Bolder°, M.P., k.
W. Beeehey, Sir 0' . Tyler, W. Hay, Pack, W. A. B.
Hamilton, R. Beaumont, Sir T. Ilerbert, 11. N., A. Milne,
U. H. Vyse, M.P., J. Oladatone.
LIZOTINANT—F. H. Ream! en.

The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales,
Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice,
attended by the Viscountess Jocelyn, lion. Mary Seymour,
Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Colonel the lion. Charles Grey,
visited the Botanical Giudius in the ltegenCs-park yes-
terday.
The Countess de Neuilly and the Duke and Duch-sa de
Nemours visited her Majesty yesterday, at Buckingham
Palace. . .

The Duchess of Kent went to Frogmore yestenlay morn-
ing. Her Royal Highness returned to Clarence Hume, St.
James's, in the afternoon.
The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny lloward
and Baroness do Speth, visited the Duchess of Gloucester
last evening, at Gloucester House.

A deputation upon the subject of Australian woo! had
as interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday at his official
residence in Downing-street. The deputation consisted of
Sir Charles Wood, the Hon. Edward Laecelles, Sir W.
Mohsworth, Mr. W. Beckett, Mr. Stanfield, Mr. Beckett
Denison, Mr. Milligan, Mr. J. Smyth, Mr. Sanders, Mr.
Westhead, and Mr. Edwards, attended by Mr. Gott of
Leeds, Mr. Hellen, of Huddersfield, Mr. Foster of Brad-
ford, Mr. Akroyd of Halifax, Mr. Cook of Dewsbury, Mr.
Heap of Rochdale, Mr. Yeevdall of Itawdon, and several
general manufacturers of West Yorkshire.
A deputation from the corporation of the City of London,
consisting of Mr. Masternian, M.P., Mr. H. L. Taylor,
Mr. Deputy Harrison, Mr. Deputy Hicks, Mr. J. H. hall,
Mr. Lliunert Jones, the City ltemembrancer, and the City
Architect, had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole
yesterday at the Llomooffice.
The Earl of Glengall had an interview with the garl of
Derby yesterday.
Dopatchis were scut from the Colonial-office yesterday
to the Governors of Ceylon and llong-Kong, and also to the
Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands.

THE BOOKSELLING TRADE.-LORD
CAMPBELL'S JITDUMENT.

Yesterday, the gentlemen interested in the dispute
between the publishers and retail booksellers met by ap-
pointment at Lord Campbell's, to bear from Lis lordship
his judgment on the points submitted to him.
His lordship delivered his judgment as follows
_ .

" At a meeting of the Bookseller.' Association held In
London on the Bth of April last, the following resolution
was unanimously agreed to:
" ' That a conference be invited between Lord Campbell,
in conjunction with a ftw of our principal authors, and
certain members attic bookselling trade, for the purpose of
deciding whether the Booksellers Association shall be car-
ried on under its present regulations or not—it being un-
derstood that the decision of Lord Campbell and the other
literary gentlemen shall be binding on the comma. e, who
agree, if the decision be adverse, to convene the trade, and
resign their functions.'

rr We having been solicited to act as referees in this mat-
ter, have not hesitated to do so, in the hope of rendering
sonic service to the cause of literature. No question is put
to us of law or morality. We are merely requested to say
what, in our opinion, is reasonable and expedient.
" We must begin by warmly applauding the fairness with
which the members of the association have conducted them-
selves throughout this controversy. Thom gentlemen are
no doubt sincerely convinced that the regulations under
which the bookselling trade is now carried on by them are
equitable and conducive to the public good. Nevertheless
they are read, to abandon these regulations, if certain in-
dividuals, who were named by Wien, should, after hear-
ing all that might be urged on both sides, come to a con-
trary conclusion.
" The substance of the regulations submitted to us we
understand to be, that all booksellers keeping a shop in
London, or within 12 miles of the General Pont-offlee, are
to become members of the association, and are to receive a
ticket entitling them to buy new books from the publishers ;
that the publishers of new books specify a retail price for
each copy ; that they sell copies to the retail booksellers at
about 30 per cent. under that price ; that they require an
engagement from the retail booksellers not to allow to their
customers a larger discount than 10 per cent. from the re-
tail price ; that without this engagement, the retail dealers
cannot be supplied with copies of new books; and that for
a breach of this engagement they forfeit their tickets, and
aro cut off from any further dealings in new hooka with the
publishers.
"Having listened to very able arguments, having read
everything which has come within our reach on either side,
and hissing considered the subject very deliberately, we
have unanimously come to the conclusion that these regu-
lations are unrea,onable and inexpedient.
" We will now briefly state the grounds of our opinion.
" Such regulations seem prima facie to be indefensible,
and contrary to the freedom which ought to prevail in
commercial transactions. Although the owner of property
may put what price he pleases upon it when selling it, the
condition that the purchaser, after the property has been
transfeurd to him, and he has paid the purchase.moncy„
shall no re-sell it under a certain price, derogates from the
rights of ownership, which, as purchaser, he has acquired.
" It is obvious likewise that these regulations must, in
practice, lead to vexatious inquiries and to fraudu.ent eva-
sions. the alleged necessity for them supposes that there
exists a strong inducement for the retail dealer to sell at a
lower price than the minimum permitted by the publisher.
Without a rigorous police in the trade, while the condition
annexed to the sale is observed by the strictly honourable
retailer, to the serious detriment of his business, it will be
disregarded by the less scrupulous. Instances occur of re-
tailers, detected in underselling, having been expelled from
the association Ina manner which must be very painful to
their feelings and injurious to their interests ; and there
is reason to believe that, notwithstanding a necessary aye-
tem of espionage, others continue with impunity to dispose
of new books on any terms which they consider remu-
nerative.

" The arrangement between the publishers and the retail
booksellers is indeed said to be voluntary. We have been
pressed by the fact that a vast majority of the retail book-
sellers have given in their adhesion to the association, and
have expressed a willingness to remain under its rule. But
although there be no employment of physical force, or
threats, which the law forbids, we doubt much whether
this acquiescence may not, in a considerable degree, he as-
cribed to coercion. Without the ' ticket,' testifying that a
retail bookseller is qualified to deal with the publishers, he
cannot carry on his business as a vendor of new publica-
tions ; and the means by which he lives are taken from him,
From many retail booksellers, now submitting to the asso-
ciation, we have had intimations that they would be happy
to be released from it, and to carry on their business like
tradesmen in other branches of industry. But even the
entire unanimity of the retail booksellers would not be con-
clusive of the question ; for they may dread to be deprived
of an artificial protection to which they have been long ac-
customed, although this he not essential to their permanent
interests, although it may lull them into habits of listless-
ness, and may be detrimental to the community.
" r. William Longman, Mr. Murray, and other gentle-
men, who with so much ingenuity have advocated the ' Re-
gulations,' admit that the burden of proof is upon them
and that they are bound to snake out the book trade to be
an exception to tho rule that commerce is to be free.
They have mentioned other trades carried on at Manches-
ter, Derby, and elsewhere, in which, for peculiar reasons,
gentlemen of eminence and respectability are said to have
prescribed similar regulations. As to those supposed pa-
rallel cases we have not obtained any sufficiently authentic
information to enable us to pronounce upon them, although
we suspect that they would resolve themselves into a con-
trol exercised over agents, or a very reasonable refsval to
deal with an individual who was making en unfair use of
the article purchased. But when the supporters of tho
association go on to rely (as they have done veryconfidently)
upon the etiquette of the bar, which fixes a minimum fee,
less than which a barrister may not receive, we know that
they are under a delusion. The remuneration of an English
barrister is not matter of contract. The client presents to
him a voluntary honorariums for which the law gives no re-
medy. A minimum is fixed, otherwise the Attorney-Ge-
ner.il might be offered 2s. fal. or Gd. But that mininewn is
one guinea; and if the plaintiff sues in forma pauperi 3, ho
may, without paying any fee whatever, have the reilous
assistance of the most distinguished leader in Westminster
Hall.

" The first peculiarity pointed out to us in the hook trade
is copyright; and it has been argued that u authors have
protection, so ought those who circulate their works. The
only protection given to authors is the protection which the
law gives to property of every description. It has been de-
cided by the most eminent judges that an author has at
common law, and according to the eternal rules of justice,
a property in what ho writes, so that 110 one can print it
or reprint it without his permission. The statutes which
have been paused upon this subject from the reign of Queen
Anne to the reign of Queen Victoria, have been in abridg-
ment of the rights of authors, Ovine them, by way of
compensation, improved remedies when their property is
invaded.

" The next peculiarity pointed out in the book trade is
that the article asked for by a purchaser must be genuite,
and must always be of the same quality. But although
there be no competition as to the quality of this article, wo
do not perceive why there may not be a competition so to
the prim at which it may be sold. And here the compe-
tition is less dangerous to the purchaser, for he is in no
Admirer of having spurious warn palmed upon him when
attracted by lowness of mire.
"Then we are reminded of the peculiarity that the pub-
lisher name' the price at which the book is to he sold to the
emstorner (which may be considered the maximum price),
whereas the manufacturer in other trades entirely leaves
the price to be paid by the customer to be fixed by the re-
tail dealer. Some complain of this proceeding of the pub-
lisher as a grievance. But admitting the expediiney of the
publisher writinuing to name a retail price at which the
hook is said to be published, this can wily,* as a guide, and
Mont hinder the making of a fair bargain between the re.
tail dealer anal the customer. At present, by the rules of
the association, the actual retail price may vary from tho
punishing price ; so that it is not more than 10 per cent,
" The consideration that has weighed most with us is the
peculiar mode in which in the book trade the wares to be
disposed of are distributed. There is no doubt a area' ad-
vantage to literature in the existence of respectable book-
seller. idiom at reasonable distances in London, Edinburgh,
and Dublin, and all provincial towns. By the exertions of
these gentlemen a new work is made known more edit lenity
than by advertisements; end the opportunity of inspecting
a copy of it on the counter no doubt often produces a pur-
chase which might not otherwise have been thought of. We
cannot but apprehend that, if the rigulations in question
arc done away with, and unlimited competition remitted,
the number of retail establishments in the United King-
dom may be considerably diminished. Bat the existence
of alarger number of retail establishments than le neces-
sary to supply the commodit
tendency to raise the price to
ing to all experience, the de
price is diminished (though no;
templated by some of the more
ltegulations.') On the removal
iu any department of industry
follows; but the wholesome pr
acted upon, ere long bring r
hoped that competition and
quick returns (perhaps the
which may be, enforced) ma,

T

...„--
ity to the public has an evident
to the consumer ; and, a
demand will in tltt
not perhaps to t t coo- •
more ardent op 10.11#` . '
novel of an artifl /
dry some distress ,
principles of co 'W
I a remedy. An ~i maw •lis
id low prices, largii, rig at*
be greater energy* tilrV.ti.
ay eventually add Stkrif:

4

pretty of the bash trade, and bin= the profits of all con-
tenni I. It.
Lastly, it has been eischtelified before us, that though
the works of ech :watt t.l whom alight be advantageously
circulated and wild without the' Regnktions,• and the sale
of such works be rather imputed by them, yet the works of
unknown mot second-rate writers, however useful out me-
Nitwit's+, could not, wittiest a law against underselling, be
ushered into the world. lOW'S if this were so, we should
Mill delay the justice of skins eell win at the expense of
men of genius ; and, with a eluw M public improvement,
we should doubt the cipelisasy elf eheekiai the circulation
Valet which is meet eztedimg, to eeisommge that which
Ines leas valuable lalonallehotent lens engtdoite pleasure.
moreover, we Mee alms he Pik that he many cases the
Regulations' mop ea eimmaladaa art marks which have
merit, without beim _ . The ilemead being small
the price would decline, aria% dr reduced price
there Weld !till be faalliarabla nosair of ' purcnaa....
but as the in pries dead by the publisher must be
rigidly insisted upon, the sale is Mopped, and the gnat
bulk of the edition, after causing a lane aspens° fur ware-
house room, goes to the trunkmakers.
1: or. these reasons we think that the attempt to esta-
blish the alleged exceptional nature of the commerce in
books has failed, and that it ought to be no longer carried
on under the present regulations. We neither intend to
affirm, however, that excessive profits arc riceived is any
branch of the book.ellino trade, nor do we impute blame to
and elms or individuals, although we consider that the
system is faulty,and that the community would be suthrers
by its continuos:re. We likewise wish it to be distinctly
understood that our disapproval of the ' Regulations • ex-
tends only to the pretension of the publishers to dictate the
terms an which the retail bookseller shall deal in his own
shop, and to the means employed for enforcing the pre-
scribed 1,11M10411111 price which he is ordered to demand from
his customers.
" These being abandoned, it seems, from the language of
the resolution seder which we act, that the 111110Ci4li011
must dissolved. . . • . .

who addressed 02, asked a., in ease we
should eon.leoto the existing regulations, to frame new
ones, under which the boukscllints trade should be con-
ducted. . . .

"This we must wholly decline, u being beyond our un-
dertakisg, and beyond the powers conferred upon us. Per
haps the bookulling trade will have the best chance of
flourishing without any special regulations of any sort. Let
there be entire freedom in the transactions between the
publishers and the retail booksellers, the publishers asking
prices and making or refusing allowances as they please.
Let them sival with every one (although unticketed) who
bnngs mousy in his purse, or whoa° responsibility is un-
doubted ; taking care not to encourage the long and re.
n••sit der, dits which are said un.ler the existing system to
have produced so much mischief. The publishers are not
boned to trust any one whom they believe to be saerificing
his wares by reckless underselling, or to be carrying on
business without a pewit sufficient for maintaining solvency.
ltut let them not require any pledge from the retell dealer
to whom they sell their books asto the price which he shall
Sealant! in re .selling them. Thus, freedom of action, we
hope. may bead to harmony and prosperity. We feel the
most sine, re respect and regard for the highly intellectual
and honourable body of men who are cupped in the book-
telling trade. As authors, we an deeply indebted to them
foe their valuable *sniffs. . .

" And we anti be amply rewarded fw our labour sad
anxiety in this inquiry if we can contribute in any degree
to their permanent welfare, upon which we are convinced
that the cruse of literuture in this country oust essentially
dep nd."
Ilia lordship having concluded,
- -

Mr. LONGMAN hepted, ow his own part, and on that
of hi• brother publishers. to thank hn lordship for the 's-
treusel, courteous manner in which they had been received,
and &Ivo fur the very able report they had just beard read.
On one point, however, he wished to set his loetlehip right.
Lord CA NI l' I;ELL declined hearing anything further on
the subject, and the proceedings ted.

Wimps()lt.—A meeting of working men was held
an Tuesday night in Windsor, to take into consideration
tM best means of forwarding the return of Mr. Unlatch.
Resolutions, pledging the meeting to support Mr. °motel,
were moved by different mechanics, and tarried by accla-
mation. As a proof of the weakness of the government
candidata, it may be stated that Colonel the )100. Cecil
Fainter, the Comptroller of her Majesty's Household, has
taken the pains to personally solicit more than ooe trades-
mu sobs bad previously promised Mr. ()meth ; and
although the Court goes to Osborne on Saturday, it is said
that the royal servants will be brought down en roam to
vow be Mr. Vansittart.

BIIIPIIIIONERS' BENEVOLENT SOCIETV.—A public
meeting to promote the establishment of a benevolent so-
ciety for shipbrokers, ship and custom-house agents, was
held yesterday, at the London Tavern, Mr. Westerman,
H.P., in the chair. A large number of gentlemen of great
influence in the City were also present. The chairman ex-
pressed himself highly favourable to the establishment of
institutions of this kind in every calling and trade, and he
congratulated the meeting on the encouraging list of
names which the subscription paper already contained.—
Mr.
Redhead, in moving the first resolution, by which the
new society was formally inaugurated, said that they were
indebted to Mr. Sack for the origination of the scheme. Ho
felt sure that their institution would receive the
general support of the city, because, although the
ahipbrokers were of the greatest assistance to
the mercantile world, their services were, as far
se the merchants were concerned, entirely gratuitous. Mr.
Henry Green seconded the resolution, which was carried
unanimously. The Secretary, Mr. George Offer' jun.,
then read the proposed rules, which, after a little discus-
sion, were unanimously agreed to. The chief particulars in
which they dilß r from those of similar institutions, are-1
1. the subetitution of a finance committee of three for a
treasurer; 2, the non-allowance of proxies ; and, 3, the re-
striction of the funded property to 1,000!. The officers of
the society were then appointed till January, 1554 ; and it
was agreed that subscription lists should be opened at the
several banking-houses. Lastly, a vote of thanks was given
to the chairman, and the meeting broke up with three
cheers for the success of the undertaking. The liberal sum
of 850/. has already been realised in donations and annual
subscriptions.

FaiRCIIIING THE OTII-PEMONZIL The north
London division of the enrolled Out-Perimess were called
up for a week's drill on Monday kat in the Repeat's-park,
at the rate of four hours a day. When they lave completed
the week, they will muster, along with the eau divisions,
at Chews Hospital, for the umal haltiody master and
mimeo field exercises.

Fars PARDON TO THOMAS ROBERT MELLISH.—
Teritgodeg • communication was received by MOWS. Lawlor
sod Lewis, solicitors firr Thomas Robert Mellish, be. the
to the dint that Mr. Ileeretary Walpole had
oinked he I. bast • free_preden te him. =I he
los hese lihweesel -Mewgete. This ewe adds marker
rewerkable beano et the purity of jamas, sod the heneite
.=
frees trial by jury. It will be remembered that
11was indicted with one Doaglas kr having hessed
mine neeipts, while is the employ ef Memo T
sod Visa* et kepennetreet. Qs halt &se
mesh, *we Wag seem profaned. sod she one he no-
slimy. Mellish sod Demobs were hand guilty, and
seined to be teenegwted, the lams he ten, the latter for
swan Shortly mho their earriedest, Dosiles node
a aenbsiea to the aeddaray at the owl eir Murree, to the
egret that Mellish was sole* fiseeent, sad Mel
o=o was al. me the rag penes. This led ea agi up.
being made to the ereaseities at the Menwellee
ty Mews. Lewis and Lewis, the ealkiters for Merck hr '
his twist. The antheeilles relheeed to Mr. BONS Pagtml,
who tried the priesoarea sod that bussed judge thvelit
it wail be sere eatiniesseey Ant the peiessen sbnuM be
tried ea a esewail leikeeteise. sad esserdinnly, in
Men It leas, the renew weer
ass7da tried, ael
on this oesseiso Who
a trial of erne& Pr es nom Douglas lag guilty. guilty. A emend eggiisetlen was thee weds heA.
Howe office, and, as dee ennideretion, the amotherities
ordered that the prisoners be Naha put oa Moir debase,
sad that they be tried on the indictment lee esugginiey on
the 12th inst. The trial took place (occappien the court
eight hours), when theingy tutharitatiarey bed a verdict
of " Not guilty." A third the. made to
the Secretary of State, whisk Illiallisd is bar Mnest
granting a free pardon to llielbeklieeeill he wee diMhmege
from the gaol Sr Newgato, wines had been sensed hoes
the mouth of October,when le surrendered to like him
has in discharge of a bail. This an hoe greeted great
interest, it being the tint on record is whisk, after a seat-
meg of transiwotatMs has been pronounced, farther Obis
arising out of the same facts against the same pekesers
have bees had, which peeves to demonstration that when
the fore warrant it, • sew trial should be granted as well
in t riminal es civil eases. Dangles is still in custody, and
will soden° hie sentence of transportation for seven years.
DEATH PROM ACCIDENTAL! If TAKING PotsoN.—
As inquest was held before Mr. Whitniarsh on Tuesday on
the body of lames nosier, 31 years of age. Mary Ann, his
widow, stated that Monday, April 26th, her husband came
boom from his work cheat 7 o'clock in the evening, when
he complained of being wry ill. Upon asking him what was
the matter, he told her he ate something that day at the
home of Mrs. Lake is Ramohury ; that he reached
from a shelf what he thought was some dripping,
ead after was informed by Mrs. Luke that she had put
in souse assrnic for killing mice. Mrs. Luke missing
the poisoned food, asked him if he had eaten any of
it, which he denim d, as he did not like to acknowledge
it. Her husband costineed Revisit worse, and in
the afternoon of the following day Dr. Davis was sent
for, who attendc.l lona immediately and constantly until
his death, writ .11 took place on the Bth of May follow-
ing. Mr.. Luke stated that the deceased we. In her
service. About 8 o'clock in the morning of the 26th of
April last, she took down from a shelf in the pump-house •
basin (in which she had put some lard the day before,
mixed with o Wiltshire composititio," to kill the rats), and
found the contents were gone. Deeeased was just going out
from breakfast, when she said, " Jim, who has ever touched
this Main this morning 1" He mode answer, " I did,
misses." She thine asked him what lie hail done with it,
and he replied , "I rubbed it round my handwresm, because
they wen chapped." Mo. Luke believed that such was the
ewer lor rid to him, " I hope you have not eaten it, be-
muse there was poison la it foe the rats."' Deceased went
h• 208 is the tsve=witiont emailaieing, but the neat
rowniag be win Wises to WA, and never re.
toesed. Verdes. Doomed died frees eating food which,
mamma ha Ma. unwired aresaie prepared for rats." The
=nen hem left • 'rib and two shaken. He roe-
lei deetis.bed that it was the lie which caused his
de* ism me keg eveasaikes the oak Ada prevented
timely
a oldies
reisimin semistemse that wooded love wed his lite.—
Mob

THE BOTANICAL

Yesterday tho Royal Botanical Society gave their
ant fete of the season at their grounds in the Regent's
Park. The contoteneetnent was auspicious, for the Queen

and Prince Albert, with a group of the younger members
of the royal family, were amongst the earliest visitors, and
as the afternoon wore on, and the threatened clouds blew
off to give place to brilliant sunshine, the gardens became
fuller and fuller of fashionable company until there was • '
complete throng of elegantly-dressed people. The lawns
and gardens were in charming condition, and the tents
enclosed the customary array of choice floricultural speci-
mens. The heaths and pelargoniums were in great number
and beauty; the roses were also numerous, and though
come weri;`~ others were most luxurious and brilliant.
The azaleas were ,'ether choice than abundant, but to make
up for any lack in this branch of the show, there were some
very handsome cacti, a great variety of curious and Yalu-
ble orchids, a few good caleco::"..; "1"4 a suZZ!!!!!!!':!i""
hug of other floral favourites to make up altogether 'an
admirable collection. The chief prises were Minted as
follow,

Erna Gott) MEDAL —To Mr. May, enema M
Lawrence, Ealing-park, for 30 stovir sad rembsesepials
ditto, to Mr. Franklin, gardener to Mn. i 41111•111, kr SI
orchids.

Meuirm Glom) MEDAT..—To Mr. Colo, prism Is H.
Col) er, Eui., Dartford, for 30 stove sad plaalmema *aft ;
ditto, to Mr. Speed, Edmonton, for 20seame aldietlialbeele
plants; ditto, to Maven. Witch sad Boa, E , far 20
orchids ; ditto, to Mr. Carson, gardener to W. I'. Farmer,
Esq., Noasuth-park, Surrey, (or 16 orchid,.

M Ginn o r. Smith, gardener to W. Quitter,
Esq., Norwood, for 12 cape heaths; ditto, to Mr. Smith,
for 12 ditto ; ditto, to Mr. May, gardenerto Mrs. Lawrence,
for 10 greenhouse azaleas; ditto, to Mr. Green, gardener
to Sir E. Antrobus, Bart., Chasm, for 20 store and green-
house plants; ditto, to Mr. May, for 10 greenhouse azaleas;
ditto, to Mr. 'Punier, Ito al Nursery, Slough, fur 12 pelar-
goniums ; ditto, to Mr. Robinson, gardener to J. Simpson,
Esq., Pimlico, for 12 pelargoniums; ditto, to Messrs. Lags
Son, nurserymen, Great Berkhampstend, fur 12 roses.

LAILOT SILVER GILT MSDAL.—To Meson. Fraser,
nurserymen, Leybri Ifte-road,, Layton, for 30 store and
g fee a house plants; ditto, to Mr. Canon, gardener to W.
Farmer, Esq., for 10 stove and greenhouse plants ; ditto, to
Mr. Green, for 6 greenhouse azaleas; ditto, to Mr. Wil-
liams, gardener to C. 11. Warner, Esq., lluddesdoo, Hens,
for 2,1 orchids; ditto, to Messrs. Raison and Son, nursery-
men, Tooting, Surrey, fur 20 orchids; ditto, to Mr. B.
Wooly, gArdener to 11. li. Ker, Esq., Cheshuut, Herta, (or
1.1 orchids; ditto, to Mr. Kinghorn, gardener to Earl
Kilmorey, Orlsauss-house, Twickenham, for 6 orchids;
ditto, to Items. Paul, nurserymen, Cheshunt, for 12 roses,
in 13-inch pen; ditto, to A. Holland, Esq., Lewisham,
Kent, (orb rams, in 13-inch pots.

LARGE SILVER MEDAL —To Mr. Green, gardener to
Sir E. Antrobse, Bart.. for 6 tall cacti ; ditto, to Mr. May,
for 12 Cape heaths; ditto, to Mr. Cole, gardener to 11. Col-
yer, Esq., for 12 Cape heaths; ditto, to Messrs. Rothman
and Sun, for 12 Cape heaths ; ditto, to Mr. Dobson, nur-
seryman, Woodlands, laleworth, for 12 pelargoniums, in
8-inch pots ; ditto, to Mr. Carrygan' gardener to A. Law-
rence, Esq., Kentish-town, for 12pelargoniums, in 13-inch
pots; ditto, to J. Westwood, nurseryman, Tumham-green,
for 6 pelargoniums, in ti-inch pots ; ditto, to C. Turner,
nurseryman, Slough, for 6 fear/pelargoniums • ditto, to
Mr. Robinson, gardener to J. Simpson, Esq., ior 6 fancy
pelargoniums.
Among the company present were—the Dukes of Norfolk '
and Beaufort ; the Duchesses of Beaufort and Sutherland ; the
Marquis of Ailesbury, the Marchioness of Ailesbury; Lord
Beauchamp. Ladies—Caroline Stirling, Charles Fitzroy,
A. Bering, Buxton, Georgians Codriugton, Lopes, Hume
Campbell, Fellows, Grant, Barrow, Webster, Isabella
SWwart, Law Lushington, Dysart, Pembroke, Trevelyan
Dovetail, Helen Stewart. Sirs—Walter Stirling, A. Jod-
droll, E. Johnson, W. J. Newton, W. Jones, O. Hoar
kinvoo, Jas. Hopkinson, W. Trevelyan. The Persian,
Turkish, Sardinian, Greek, Swedish, Prussian, Porta-
, guest, Sicilian, French, and Spanish ambassadors.

UNION OF LOCAL INSTITUTIONS WITH