The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-30 00:00:00

....
II

ORO. MTH AND 00.1
WIRE EXTRACT ofCALVES' 111 T,
Paz Wan
and se.
Ca la 611., la, plants, by au thandida, grooms. dn.
MANUFACTORY, O. LIMN poirftAND4T.. w.

OBOOND-HAND PIANOFORTES.
1., CRUMB, BILLY. and WOOD have a large assortment
of seoeud-hand Plasotortes, by the most esteemed where, at
greatly reduced prima-2M Beeentetreet

ghe ervreoo.

TO CORItESPONDENTS.
dvertiteMenta Intended for The &press" London Evening
Paper, must be at the office, 10, Bouverieatreet, by Two
o clock on the day of publication.

HATMARKIT.
Tuts Eysamw, THE WOLF AND THE LAMB.—OUR
AMERICAN ("MAIN. Maws. notbern, Suckstuna ; Mrs. Young,
Miss talrer.—LA CONTIABANDISTA. Perm Nona and Senor
Morsgss.—And THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY E.

FRI NOMBITL

Thu Mims, TRIFiFIDEZ7OUS.—TRI CORSICAN
BROTHER& Messrs Marks Kenn. Jordan. K. Cathcart, Shore,
Everett, Garden, and Meadows . Mimes Fielding. K. Leclereq,
Cliap.nan, and N. Cluestan.—And THRICE IIAKRIND.

IT. 'AMIS.&

THIS MEOW TER POZII3IOSLIMAN. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wisan.—And MRCS AMAUL; or, The Pity Roses. Memos
Mat.hews,Wm*, sad Alder ; Miss N. Moore, Mrs. F.
Matthews, sad the Mims Nelsoo.—Cosomenee at Ti.

BRITANNIA.
THIS STAMPS, OUR LOT IN LITL Mesdames 8. Lam and
Crautord.-11stertalsammis by alba Swabian sad I. G. Fords.
—And THE OLD MAID IN TII WINDING 811/Ve. Miee
Clayton.—Commeme at I.

HIGH GAMS AS LONDON MUDGE.
Tan Der —Gorilla& 3h. Os.— Afternoon, 3h. 201 e.
To-KOSAow—Mreulng, lk Oa-- Afternoon, 311. gen.

LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 30.

LORD DIARY will to-night call the attention of
the Upper House to the national expenditure,
and we hope we may expect from the leader of
the Conservatives a speech worthy of the posi-
tion he occupies and of the important subject he
has undertaken to discuss. That the noble lord
feels its gravity and urgency is apparent from the
statement he made on Monday evening, that "the
" state of the public finances is at this moment so
" serious as to demand the earnest consideration
"of their lordships." What course Lord Dratay
will take on the question, what special points he
will press on their lordships' " earnest considers-
" tion," it is not for us to anticipate. Those
who undertake to speak in his name suggest
that the leader of the Opposition will address
himself to the unaccustomed and probably uncon-
genial task of denouncing the existing high level
of expenditure, and urging on the Upper
House a policy of retrenchment. Even
if no such decisive course is adopted,
we may be tolerably certain that the speaker will
severely criticise the financial policy of the Go-
vernment, and pay more or less homage to the
principle of economy which has of late years
been so much thrown into the shade in the Par-
liamentary discussions of Estimates and Expendi-
ture. But whatever course Lord Deasy may take
to-night, there can be no doubt as to the leading
impulse under which he acts, and the main object
he has in view in directing attention to the state
of the public finances. It is entirely a party
movement. It would be the merest affectation to
pretend that the noble Earl has any strong aver-
sion either in feeling or principle to large estimates
and a high level of expenditure. But he sees the
current of opinion setting strongly in favour
of economy, and he is naturally anxious to
turn it to account. It is the very opportunity for
a party leader, and the noble Earl takes a legiti-
mate course enough in striving to identify himself
and his friends with the rising tide of popular
feeling and conviction on the subject. The effort
will at least improve their party position, and may
possibly float them into power. And it ought to
be clearly borne in mind that this is the main ob-
ject of the whole movement.
The motion of which Mr. STANIWELD has given
notice springs from a very different source, and
has a far wider aim. It is the offspring of convic-
tion, and is animated by a genuine and disinterested
desire to promote the welfare, not of any particular
class or interest, but of the nation at large. The
Member for Halifax is a sincere and consistent ad-
vocate of retrenchment. He has no party objects
to serve in calling the attention of Parliament to
the subject, but simply acts under a strong sense
of public duty. The object of the proposed
motion is not to effect any change in the composi-
tion of the Government, or to bring about any
ephemeral and abortive union of discordant poli-
tical elements, but simply to secure from Parliament
the formal recognition of a policy which is fast
becoming absolutely essential if not to the safety
at least to the social welfare, industrial progress,
and general prosperity of the nation. The moment His Excellency the Ambassador of France and
selected for urging this question on the attention of the Countess de Thibault entertained at dinner last evening,
Parliament is certainly opportune. We are not at Albert Gate House, their Serene Highnesses the Prince
only on friendly terms with all the world, but the sad Princess Edward of Save-Weimsr, Maria Msrebloriest
of amber, the FAH of St. Germans, the Earl aodCounteu
signs and guarantees of peace in Europe have
of Eostoo, the Earl
and emotes.
of cattotiwoo, Lord
and
been greatly multiplied and strengthened during
Lady Bagot, Lord Charles Bruce, Count Wimpffen, Sir
the last few months. While we are thus secure Has end Lady Sophia Des Vona:, Mr. Henry Greville, tee.
from alarm abroad, there is a large and con- The Earl and Countess Stanhope received at
tinually increasing amount of distress at home. dinner last evening, at their residence in Grosvenor-place,
It is the very moment for making an earnest ap- Mr. and Mrs. Grote, Mr. and Mrs. Ellice, Count de Lac-
peal to the good sense and patriotism of the House toque, M. Wolowsky, Mr. Delano, M. Victor Mamie,
M.
of Commons on the question of public expondi- Doctor, Mr. Venable', Mr. Stevens, do.
The Earl of Norbury arrived at the Pavilion
turn. Every day's experience will add force to
Hotel, Folkestone, on Wednesday, and left yesterday for
the appeal, and help to rouse the representatives the
oat.
of the people to a just sense of the'r serious re-
The name of the Marchioness of Clanricarde was,
sponsibility in the matter. At such a cris,l
by mistake, Inserted in the list of the ladies patronesses
in our industrial and commercial history it of Ai„,„de,, this season.
is most appropriate that Parliament should be Count Borromeo has arrived at Mauriaj's Hotel
asked and urged to pronounce in favour of from tram.
reducing the heavy burdens that now press on the The Countess of Craven had an assembly last
energies of the people. While the moment is thus evening at the family mansion in Charles-street, Berkeley-
opportune, the means token to secure such an Now& Previously to the assembly the noble earl and
expression of opinion are perhaps the best and most countess entertained a select circle at dinner.
The reminiscences, personal and biographical,
appropriate that could for the present be adopted.
It is quite true that there is in general a strong admit:ter MRers.vC. Thomas Hartwell Horne, annotated by his
heyae, have just been published by Messrs.
prejudice in the House of Commons against Lo; i; and Co.
what are called abstract resolutions, and Miss Evans, the authoress of "Adam Bede,"
in a majority of cases the feeling is per- win commences new novel in the July number of the Corn-
fectly just and legitimate. If a special legal griev- kill Magazine.
ance has to be redressed, for example, an abstract The Royal Academy announce that on Monday
Resolution is little better than trifling, unless it the exhibition will open every evening from half-past 7
is followed by immediate action. But where the till half-past 10, and this regulation will continue till fur.
main difficulty in the way of practical reform ther notice.
arises from lax feeling and loose opinion, a firm Mr. Leech's gallery of sketches in oil, from sub-
even though it be an abstract Resolution, is a sea: lasts in Punch, is to be exhibited to the public on Monday
amiable and appropriate corrective. Mr. DISRAELI nest
ate exhibition of works of art lent by various
says that expenditure depends on policy, but it private collectors to the South Kenaingtoo Museum will be
would be far more true to say that it depends on opened to the general public after the days for private
opinion, on public and especially on parliamentary view, which are fixed for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Then-
opinion. It cannot be denied that the tone of day next.
feeling in the House of Commons on the subject The fifth lecture of Professor Owen's short
of expenditure has of late years been singularly course "Go Birds." was delivered et the Mumma, in
lax. In every department and on every question "rm7b-street, oa Wedowdey. The branch of the subject
to which he directed attention was the geographical distri-
expense has been a depreciated consideration. It
may be almost said that a disposition prevailed to t;cn
o.teof
afternoon Dr. Lyon Playfair IR his
regard favourably any plausible proposal that in- fourth Nettie); at the Royal institution, "Os the
Prognr
volved a considerable outlay. There was a of lame of the Chemical Arts since the Exhibition of 1851,"
since had suf- I noticed the new styles and processes lately introduced in general notion prevalent that,
fered from economy, every public evil would calloo-printing.
be corrected by lavish outlay. The estimates, no The lecture to the Church of England Young
Men's Christian Association at Dublin was delivered on
matter how large, were passed almost without
iiWitzdreday aright by tti. Righta Hon. Jdceephkiispier, on the
examination, and large additions to the iuinual
expenditure of the country sanctioned without in -
was at, andn at the conclusionuh te. Thheelecimturdre-
Lieuteuant
quiry. No doubt this state of feeling may be proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Napier, which was seconded
directly traced to the Russian war. The din- by Judge Berwick and carried by sockimatioe.

ebt Court.

BALMORAL, MAT 28.
The Queen drove out yesterday morning, and
walked in the stternoon.

Princess Alice drove ont, attended by the Duchess of
Atholl.
The Duke of Argyll left Balmoral this morning for
Loudon.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the
official residence of the First Lord of the Treaaury
in Dowsing-et:wet. The ministers present were
Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor Earl
Granville, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell,
Duke of Newcastle, Sir G. C. Lewis, Sir Charles
Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke
of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson,
the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley
of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers.

A deputation from the Worcester Chamber of Commerce
consisting of Mr. Evans, president ; V.% Lea, vier-presi-
dent ; Mr. G. W. Hastings, Mr. J. W. Isaac. and Mr.
Stallard, directors ; and Mr. Leader Williams, bad an in.
terview on Wednesday with the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, at his official residence in Downing-street, on the sub-
ject of the extension to Worcester of the privileges of a port.
The deputation was accompanied by the Right Hon. Sir
John S. Pakington, Bart., M.P. ; the Hon. G. F. Cal-
thorpe, M.P. ; Sir T. E. Wilmington, Bart., M.P. ; Mr.
' Osman Ricardo, M.P. ; Mr. Padmore, M.P. ; Mr. Fenton,
Chairman of the West Midland Railway Company ; and
Mr. Sherrill, sheriff of Worcester.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands.
Despatches were sent to the Governor of Canada.

TEE NATIONAL Dr/FENCE:.—This morning a re-
turn was issued showing how the lean which parliament
authorised to be raised for the defences of the kingdom has
been expended. Up to the end of March last 574,8721. had
been expended on works, &c. The estimated cost of works
is 5,680,0C31. The estimated cost of laud is 1,030,00 W. The
general accounts up to the end of March leave available a
balance of 316,U.31., " which," says the return, " will only
raffles to meet payments for works under contract up to
about the end of August next."
A meeting, convened by the mayor, was held in
the parlour of the Town-hall. Manchester, yester-
day, to discuss a plan which has been bad betore the
public to assist the distressed operatives. The plan
is simply to lend money to operatives who require
assistance of that kind, the loans to be repayable
by instalments when the time of need has passed by.
One stipulation of the loses is that the operatives
should not have received parish relief ; and another in the
repayment, that power should be given to stop the instal-
ment out of the wages due to the operatives after they re-
turned to work. The subject was fully discussed. Ulti-
mately it was resolved that the committee should be
appointed to receive but not to solicit subscriptions in aid of
the present project, and the meeting then adjourned for a
week.

THE QUEEN'S RETURN FROM SCOTLAND.

The Queen will return from Scotland to Windsor
Castle on Monday next. Her Majesty will leave Balmoral
about noon, and take the railway at Aboyne at a quarter to
3 o'clock in the afternoon. Travelling over the l)eeside line,
the Queen will reach Aberdeen at a quarter to ♦ o'clock.
Thence the royal party will proceed over the Scottish
North Eastern Railway to Perth, where the train is
timed to arrive at 6.33 p.m. Her Majesty w'" alight
here, and devote half an hour to an early dinner, after
which the royal journey will be continued over the Scottish
Central Railway to the Greenhill junction of the Caledonian
line, which *3l be reached at half-past 8 o'clock.
Thenceforward to Carlisle, where the London and North
Western territory commences, will be accomplished in little
more than three hoara—the Queen remaining in the station
at the Border City tea minutes for refreshments before
turning in for the night. Between the city of Carlisle and
the Bushbury junction of the Greet Western Railway the
royal train will only stop to take water at Reads', Preston,
and Whitmore. Bushbury will be reached at 5 o'clock in
the morning, and thence rat Leamingthe and Orford to
Windsor, where her Majesty will arrive on Tuesday morn-
ing at 9 o'clock.
Mr. Cawkwell, general manager of the London and North
Western Railway, will have the direction of the train
throughout the journey from Aboyne to Windsor.

An augmentation of the board of the Bank 01
Manchester, which was one of the fed to adopt the prin
ciple of limited liability, has just taken plane by the addi-
tion of Maus. Thomas Fairbairn, Edward Ryley Lang-
worthy, Ivie Mackie, John Pander, and Jama Aspinall
Tyner, M.P.
Mr. Edward Geale, crown solicitor for the
cluntiea of Longford and Cavan, has been appointed
to the office of clerk of the crown for the city of
Dublin. The appointment is worth 7001. a year. The
vacancy caused by Mr. Geale's promotion is filled up by the
appointment of Mr. R. Ardill to the crown solicitorship for
the two counties.
The season at Baden-Baden has commenced, the
Queen of Prussia beim; the first to arrive of the many royal
personages expected this year.
Through an advertisement which appears in
Galignanis Messenger, some one anxious that the French
public should have no excuse for failing to visit the Inter-
national Exhibition, makes the following offer :
" The undersigned transmit' visitors to Loam, bas them
well boarded and lodged there, and brings them happily
back to Paris. The apartments are in private houses at the
west-end of London, and are handsomely furnished. The
cookery is a combination of the English roast meats and
the French en/renters. Bordeaux wine is included, and a
sharp look-out is kept for the comfort and general welfare
of every iudividual visitor?' The charge is 250 fr. a week !
A note has been addressed to the Academy of
Sciences by M. Guerin Manua", on the progress of the
cultivation of the ai/ante and of the breeding of the silk-
worm, introduced by him into France. It appears from
M. Meneville's note that the tree and the silkworm will
I flourish in any country in Europe as well as in Africa, I
America, or Australia. By means of this precious importa-
tion M. Meueville asserts that France may obtain a textile
' matter superior to cotton. A hectare of laud (2i acres)
of the wont quality to be found in France planted with
esilante will produce the fourth year la worth of cocoons—
& produce equal to that of an equal breadth of land
planted with mulberries in the best part of the south of
France.
The Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Bill, which
bee just passed through the American Congress. contains
the names of 75 persons, in different sections of the coun-
try, which, together with five commissioner, appointed by
the government and the secretary of the interior, are to
form a body corporate and politic, to be named the
" Union Pacific Railroad Company." The capital stock is
to consist of 100,000 shares at 1,000 o.ollars each. The
right of way is granted to the company to the extent of
200 feet in width on each side of the proposed line. The
railroad is to commence at the termination of the Leaven-
worth, Pawnee, and Western ltsilroed, and is to run
westerly through the most direct and practicable route
until it joins the Central Pacific Company of California.
The line will connect, by rail, New York with San
Francisco.
The committee appointed by the Law Institute
of New York to investigate the case of Mr. Edwin Junes—
she matter of his admission to the her of New York, and
his professional position in England as the time—bad re-
ported adversely to Mr. James, demanding that the'
order admitting him be revoked, unless he showed good
cause why such action should not be taken. In consequence
of this report Mr. D. 1). Lord presented certain papers to
the Supreme Court, at its sitting on the ltith lost., and said :
"Oa behalf of the Law Institute of the City of New York,
I move to revoke the Bunco of Mr. Edwin James, counsellor-
at-law and an attorney of this court, certain facts having
come to the knowledge of the members of the Law Insti-
tute since his admission to the bar, which, if theybad known
previously, would have prevented his being admitted."
The court took the papers. A meeting of the bar wu to
beheld on the subject at the Astor House *Ohs 17th.

~-

• . ~ , \
THE EXPRESSf-4.4r ' A ' 6,4 MAY X),
. ..,_ -4 • ______ _.. . ,
..•
--- •
estrous experiences of that fume THE PRINCE 10F WALES AT LATlgirr ,- TELLIGENCE... '
. - 6
duced a strong and almost(' te * - fact • ~-2410ONSTIELN 0 PLR: ... •
, • :4,,•—__.._ __ 4.,
the public mind. Many of the miseries The Levant Herald of the 21at inst.* gives the i ITALY.
produced by sheer bad management and criminal following account of the arrival of his Rbyal High- The Nalionalites of Turin has the following '
neglect, were artfully but erroneously attributed to ness in Constantinople, and of his reception by the ; According to information received, and which we have
false economy, and this produced a reaction in Sultan :
irghel a
eneks_herne,, 'with
'reached the
Ito ~_.ll Highness the Prince of reason to believe correct, the Pope will put the four [d-
favour of lavish expenditure. The country be- lowing questions to the bishops assembled A Rome :-11t.
Bosphorus yesterday after-
came so accustomed to enormous estimates and ex- Is the catholic chunk interested in the Italian movement—
":
escorted from the Dardanelles by the imperial
travagant outlay, that when the cause ceased frigate Taff and her Majesty's steamers Magiciennel that is to say, does not the tendency and direction of that
movement constitute a menace and a danger to catholicism?
and the war came to an end, the effect still re- and Wanderer. A telegram received on Monday night
mained. Large estimates are still introduced and from the Dardanelles reported the passage of the refordieltyie. e
Deo:sanhteheltalian cooducleheelednienbyt thieteponennetificaltnnegoveiernment
voted as before. If economy was de- thatrl evening, but after entingtritMar
aintur.7.l°. u::::1 and its attitude, merit approbation' 3rdly. Must the "4
mended in any quarter, the feeling in the vessels in attendance anchored for the night off line of conduct be followed out to the end against the
favour of expenditure was artificially ati- Lampreys, and proceeded upwards shortly after usurper" of the domains of the church and their accomplices,
mnlated by rumours of invasion and pro- learghatinut2 before four roundedpui. Seraglio
only
tiba ' and the major excommunication be issued? 4thly. In the
phecies of war. There are so many ways, . Tod ensign, and steamed up towards p.m., flying ywheree , latter case, would it be suitable to cause that excommuoi-
too, of indirectly keeping up a feeling in favour of it had been arranged that his Royal Highness should land, , cation to be preceded by •a proclamation to catholics, ex-
large expenditure when it is once fairly excited. ' enAst shee iilii,:troTo approached the Ltoree,:te„liree-of-hiattotlebshr Futile' plainiog to them the conduct of the Sovereign Pontiff, and
lei 1 exhorting them to persist in their desire to assist him?
Not to mention others, there are large and in- I ship, manning yards, and thundering out a salute with the
A letter from Verona, in the Prey of Vienna,
fluentiel classes interested in high expendi- Mal compliment,eta•r 'l'. hirwrettehothkhd,irertted
ture who, without any conscious bias or by the shorer batteries at which
and Seraglio" Point- says :
corrupt desire whatever, would conscien- Alma: hdefete the list reverberation had died uP the taken Since
lthe
if Ire of
ition
aefvezede:rable changetz baa
er
Pa
tiously do their utmost to maintain it. This kind Grand"' Vizier'oss
, AP: 1i Pacha, Asiannd Capstatn-gcl;a-lihe loaneseee
ere i stationed on the fromnaltier. All the National Guards havemps
of high pressure cannot, however, last for ever, dignitaries in a palace calque, and the latter in his state been withdrawn, and replaced by troops of the line and
The unnatural strain must be felt, and it will be lt L. lei-
..beirdwei ed the Osborne (ittioe meroyetio
tourist.tenc hislu Majesty typertla .
riflemen. The Piedmontese officer' of the Mincio have pro-
felt soonest where it presses moat heavily, amongst (Sir A. Slade), the admiral of the port. followed a few posed to the Austrian officers to pay reciprocal visits, which
the people at large. The feeling in favour of minutes later in his 10-eared gig. The visit of the Grand the latter have agreed to.
Vizier—who was in full uniform, and wore the °manic' iu
economy has accordingly been silently but deeply brilliants—lasted about half au hour, after which his high-
and
rapidly spreading out of doors, until at ems and A'ali Pacha rowed back to' the palace. About •
length it has taken full possession of the public rt.? 7ifasis houwer r latter' prince,treoofimpanrst died by Sir
mind. But it has only just made itself felt in H. H. Embsum, followed in the tkipitan Pacha'ambgeorge, andman t
Parliament. There, of course, the old feeling in in company with his highness. And here ooeurred, perhaps,
favour of a high level of expenditure was the only alip in thetsn in etiquettenl of thet day's y's ceremonial, The
sure to linger longest. This established prejudice novelty of doing the honoursYtoP:Prince or;,,,ret—el.tered
against economy is now in fact the main evil to be ltiiiisehargemfig, Instead of awaitinithe Prism at the foot of
corrected, and a bracing Resolution like that of failed to notioe sbeladderiduitsda.R7t7l7l.4 t'uwee T 1 7:, place adroitly
,
Mr. STABSFELD is the very antidote required. the centre of the stern-sheets. The ambeimador followed, and
If the House shrinks from this salutary test— ii eh° "
:Le;
esgeopied:fttheepriewreerfeutlelivreina;?rdezre tot the slags
if it hesitates to affirm this safe, necessary, and was received by the Grand Vizier and the first chamber-
seasonable Resolution—it will prove far more nom- Icti and, •I: step behind,
7 .ral ti PilsitdheethSe"a plan
ehimeri:ketwtios
pletely than it has yet done how completely it fails Majesty' privatemeano drawn up close by, tendered the
, to represent the feelings and opinion of the mita& sea lute of "God save the Queen."
At the interview which followed, the only personages
i country.present were their flightless*" the Grand Vizier and As' i
and his Excellency Sir Henry Bulwer. At its
close his Majesty accompanied the Prince to the door
of the palace, in front of which the court car-
riages w ich were to convey his Royal llighnem
and suite to the British Emhaasy were waiting.
There also—though hardly distloguithable from the
dense crowd of natives and other foreigner—were waiting
nearly the whole of the male members of our own community,
who, as did many others of the attendant crowd, uncovered
as the carriage containing the Prince, the ambassador' and
General Brace drove out of the palace gates. His Royal
Highness appeared to recognise the national salute, and
bowed freely to his greeting felkiwcountrymen on either
1 side of the living double-well through which the carnage
pared. A troop of Lancers formed the escort, and,
closely followed by these and the five other car-
with the members of the Prince's suite
Zrthe embassy officials, the cortege prooeeded at
a brisk trot up the hill, past the Belle-vue Ca[ e', into the
Grand Champs—where the Artillery guard was turned out
in readiness to salute—and so down into the main street
past Galata Semi— .vhere again the main guard was under
arms—up to the palace of the embassy. Dense crowds of
curious spectators thronged both sides of this long route,
fully a half of the windows on either side of which were
also packed with curious "natives," keenly anxious to catch
a glimple of the future sovereign of Great Britain.
An hour later his Majesty the Sultan returned his Royal
Highness's visit at the embassy, and, with this complement
of the round of the imperial and royal courtesies, ended the
ceremonial observances of this first day of the first visit ever
made by a Prince of Wales to Constantinople.