The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-10 00:00:00

Vbe Court.

The Duchess of Kent dined with the Queen on
Saturday, attended by Lady Fanny Howard.
Prince Albert rode out on horseback on Saturday morn.
ing, attended by Lieut.-Col. lion. A. Gordon.
Prince Albert, attended by Colonel the Hon. C. lt. Phipps
and Lieut.-Colonel the lion. A. Gordon, honour, 31 the
silvers of his regiment (the Scots Fusilier Guard.) with Lis
company to dinner, at Grillion's Hotel, on Saturday.
Prince Arthur and the Princesses Helena and Louisa
took a drive on Saturday in an open carriage and four.
Her Majesty, accompanied by the Duchess of fiver, ho.
noured the Royal Italian Opera with her prearnce on
Seturdaj owning. The royal suite consisted of the Coun-
tess of Charlemout, Lady Fanny Howard, Lord Polwartb,
sad Lord Charles Fitzroy. Prince Albert joined her
Ma My at the Theatre during the evening.
Yesterday morning her Majesty and Prince Albert, with
the Prince of Wales and the Princere Royal, attended
Divine Service in the Private Chapel of Buckingham-
. The Ladies and Gentlemen in Weitiug cud the
boaestia Household were also present. The lion. and Sky.
Gerald Wellesley officiated.
The Duchess of Cambridge end the Princess Mary, and
the Duke of Cambridge, attended Divine Service ycaterday
in the Cnapel Royal, St. James's. The Prayer, and Lessons
were read by the Rey. J. Haden, atm the Communion Ser-
vice by the Rev. Dr. Wesley. The Sermou w, preached
by the Rev. Mr. Randolph. The Duke el Wellington
attended the early Service ye'tcrduy in the Chapel Royal,
St. James's.

The Duchess of Kent visited the Duke and Duchess
d' Aumale, at Thames Litton, on Saturday.

Mr. Beckett Deni<on and a deputation from Doncaster,
consisting of Sir I. Morley, the Town Cleric, Bald Mr.
Merritt (solicitor). bad an interview with the Chancellor of
the Exchequer on Saturday, at his official residence in
Downing-street.
The Dean of Carhale had an interview with Mr. Secretary
Walpole on Saturday, at the Home-office.
Despatches were received at the Colonial-office on Satur-
day from the Governor of the Cape of (loud Hope. De-
'patches were also received from the Governors of the West
India Islands and the Governor of Sierra Leone.
Despatches were sent on Saturday to the Lord High
Commiesioner of the lonian Islands ; and also to the
Governor of Malta.

A cabinet council wee held on Saturday afternoon
at the Foreign-office, ])owning-street, which was
attended by the following ministers : the Earl of
Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Lonsdale,
the Marquis of Salisbury, Mr. Secretary Walpole,
the Earl of Malmeshury, Sir John l'akington, tho
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of North.
umberland, the Right lion. J. W. Henley, the
Right lion. J. C. }terries, and Lord John Manners,
The council sat two hours.

OFFICIAL ArPoivreErrs.—Major-Oenertal James
Ferguson, C. 8., is appointed to the counnand the troops
in Malta, in succession to Lieutenant-General Enke. Mr.
Alexander Grey is appointed a member of the 1.,-cislative
Council of Trinidad. Mr. W. Bradley and Mr. Edmund
Cox are appointed members of the Lesklativc Council of
New South Wales. The Lord Chancellor has appointed
Mr. John Stuart, jun., of Lincoln's-inn, barrister-at-law
(son of Mr. John Stuart, Q.C., member for Newark), to be
his secretary-in-chief, in the place of Mr. Simmons. Col.
' Maberly has appointed Mr. Alan E. Chambee to be his pri-
vate secretary at the Post-office, in place of Mr. John Hall,
resigned.—Mr. Alexander Redgrave is appointed ins sector
of factories, in the place of Mr. R. J. Sanders, deceasea. Mr.
Redgrave has been for many years clerk in the factory de-
partment at the Home•ollice, and rendered essential service
an the promotion and management of the Great Exhibition
of 1851.

Prince Albert has consented to lay the foundation
stone of the New Westminster Training Schools in con-
nexion with the National Society, to-morrow (Tuesday)
morning. The site of the new buildings is in Victoria-
street.

drinking my health. and - -
.
inch an ocensios. (Chem)
His LordshEP then gave" The Army and Navy," trouping
with the toast the names of his Or me as Dub- if
Northumberland and Lord Viecomit Container,. (Lend
cheers)
Each of whom returned thanks.
The LORD MAlORnext proceeded to give the "Healh
of the Right Hon. the Earl of Derby and her 's
Ministers."
The tont was exereelingly well reesived.
The Earl of DERBY. on rising to respond , was again
lustily cheered, and (modem* being restored, proceeded to
speak as follows:-UT lon mayor, my lords,
hi late* end I
g Obligee, t ie the peculiarity not only of nun try, but
-e'en o,intrics possessing constitutional governments, that
mote Or I.ee of polities intermingles with the concern* of
1
day life meets us at every hoar in MIT annestie Sir-
deo everyn d semi:times even encroaches upon theme hours of- so-
pal i eel:newt and relaxation, during which public men
, eiitheitueet to some re-ponsibility, and during which,
are
through which, compenies, such as that which now I
have the honour of aililnming, hove the means of 'Xenia.
n,fikiel, hot not the less powerful influence, to
i'D'g an undikiel,
i Ireward those who
I t,, ~,eourege, ei SIC ST, WV to
NUM, .
~,,y ),- mientiel in the anxious' and laborious. but most ben-
A hie "-mire of their country. And, my lord, that influ-
ent, and ti.' control h sheen esereiseil by this distiogrished
rontpane. in, to me, the most gratifying manner; first,
by P ❑u•t•iiie as to he partakers of that magnificent &spi-
tatity for which this great City has lone been prsteentinntly
d
,elie:nishiel, and next, be the flattering manner in INSUCh
edema have merivid the health of men who are desirous, in
im situati,ei in which the t ivour of their sovereign has
Oared tilt in, of faithfully diseh truing the arduous duties
which that favour has imposed upon them. To obtain
Inch sympathy anal such approval, it is not at all necessary
that mere dionl,l he min the pert of those wheel I now
elan •• • uniform concurrence of opinion or Airwomen with
„gar," Wis.• til-tAliO co every measure, or even the great
~,,e,e,-...t our policy. (Hear, hear.) But I have this cos-
h !enc.. to the gesermity, in the root. feeling, and in the
foe et rile play of my countrymen, that even if ttpy differ
from us. tMy will not withhold the nerd of their approval
ani et 'heir support, as lone as they believe us to be
actee...l by honied 11101eSTS. and acting to the beet of oar
•b, ,ins, e•ocers.) My lord, amongst the many gratify-
ing eireunid.ll4ol, !MOTO. d 11 ith this amenably, not the
hast ei t• •.. largely. and I may add, so fairly repro-
seen .1 b. re. the.• hir, ign nations who now are
happily in amity with this country, and to maintain the
!wit cords .1 re listless of amity alto friendship with whom is
the declared and avowed policy of this, as it ought to be
the pair, .4 every government of this country. (Loud
ignee.) We scoot their presence here, not es a compli-
ant, however ceasifyine that mi :lot he to me or to any of
my eV:leagues ill Oar personal and individual character, but
we wept it as i mark of adhesion to that policy whielipro- '
SCOOPS an absolute and entire non-intervention with the in.
Waal affairs of all other countries, and our determination
shoe to hay,' uneshiustml no effort if the caw should arise,
be fret ii:;:i eaertion and by friendly interposition to prevent
de. possih: cry of the distortion,. in any quarter of the
world .4 tie it, a, ral peace which now prevails. (Chinn.)
My lord. it may he that, in various portions of the world,
there are elements of internal discord, and elements which
may threaten the spreading of that discord beyond their own
houadanee, to defeat the best intentions of the most
mamba Mates. I do not believe-I do not nu
tare to hope-that we are arrived at that Utopian
period when any nation can safely or justifi-
ably deprive itself of the means of internal organisation for
its on national defence; bet this I do believe, and of this
I am CCOIitiVISS, that throughout Europe and tkronohont
the world there is a general desire upon the pert of all aa-
eons to extinguish at ones this a Ightest spark which may
appear to threaten extend eonvidsions or endanger the
rented Is lee. (Cheers.) This lam sere, that if Mien bo
aa appearance of hostilities or of angry feeling arising in
any country, the exertions of all collutries will be and, OW,
OS in tr.-. ,lightened times, to fan the flame, in hopes of
ebtaisme some remote and individual advantage, but to
put a !Tiredly extinguisher upon the fleet elements of
the term -to interpose for the prevention of saimuaders
Manio:. which might at any time arise. And I am gaits
mond, iL that if, without provocation, any one power,
either through the misconduct of its own government or
liw r r....ure of its own people, should be so unwise as to
aislitat- a hostile and unprovoked aggression, that power
would he met by the unanimosa reprobation and realms
armee oi the civilised world. (Hear, hear.) I am con-
fident aim of this, my lord, that there is an enlightened
feeling arising now among all governments and among
all nations-that there is • growing conviction that their
interests, their honour, their real glory may be better pro-
moted by developiog the internal resources of their country,
by botenag the domestic industry of their people, and by
promoting the internal wealth and prosperity of their sub-'
gets, than by any dreams of military glory, however brit-
lust. or by any prospect of aggressive conquests, however
domain to the imagination, (Cheers.) My lord, at this
moment, if I may happily illustrate it-at this moment we
art cringed with a greet and powerful neighbour, whose
military prowess all the world acknowledges, and of whom
peewee we have ourselves had great experience-we are
rimmed, not in those hostile armaments which have
foemerly deluged the world in blood, but in • waited effort,
by united councils, in endeavouring by pessefal negotia-
tion. to extend, not for our own individual advantage, but
for the benefit of the world at large, the sphere of peaceful
commerce through the interior of the vast continent of
Ami rue, and in this peaceful effort emir nen I. an undi-
vided. Our plenipotentisries are, indeed, aillannt in "m-
-ien i hut the instructions un which tbefirfelde alletbe
spirit with which they are animated ha gereefal Nair
ant: is essentially and unequivocally MO Mai illie tame.
Illy lord, I feel that, for all the word.*** peeeetades of
peace, and the general good of the world, Ma untold mks
of all nations in the advancement of commoodel iamonne
is • matter of primary importance; but Ilk be ea te.s*er
nations, meet of all must it be so to this, with wham pest
manufacturing and commercial power is so large ea eisemet
ain't greatness to which a long series of years has esoMied
as to attain. My lord, not many days have =Nal lbw
a right hon. friend of mine, in • speech w Vend
amply refuted the unworthy notion that a men of MI
genius cannot grapple with the ordinary Wins elf Mbi
that because • man poem's ar
sentiment, Immbs. ow
eloquence, therefore he cannot master the 111110111ble-
ellii mud financial topics-in that speech may ellgill ha.
friend, the Chan:ellor of the Exchequer, megt ablinaillMeet
eloquently demonstrated to an admiring Homo elf ONININIWI
the great peewees. and the great eaten) which Mr trade eel
commerce had made in remit years, and deuced bow the
reduetieo et duties impend apes forties eauggreee had
produced a largely incresnig eemompies roll emir
quently largely inereseing enjoyment an tio=llwher
mrs consu,, without affectiag libe Mem"
that reduction* of dotiee. My ink awe tees by pods;
however, which my liglionemenhia alma In IMO ebb
speech, did not Meld upift-41m1 p did set Us*
upon-became it did not = te tbo all Ibeadel
branch of the subieet to Me Wood= we au pow
poly and ezcluevely dueled. He did mg boa twit
another tome. but it is sag severtbolus, die no
mint might to loss sight of in estimating the loci Mal
and political riondition of the country, namely, not ellpillo
prosperity and the advancement of cowmen:saint tisane
wench may be pr-duced on the condition la 'whisk vetilar
find those large classes which, being unmensoloil
serer, are are yet an element of our strength US
ellOSTS.thOUlth they sre alsoconsumen. My lordefaClllllMlnt
=ed with the administration of the affairs
ill-deserve the confidence of any portion di=
low countrymen, if it confined to the interests II
class the attention which is due to all ; or if it r •
single clam of that share of its attention which M bused
itho
impartially to diffuse over all ; and the penld whisk
every government has to solve is how to mogitilla =
on
restly enacting interests, en sa that, gfrdswas
advantage to e class of our fellow•citimoMe mindlsee,
It may promote the interests of
di each,
dr and tfliall Mime-
sims rad mutual compromises blend the Is
omb
sookneouous whole. (Loud cheers.) =O, .
11111:
the whole system of government in alloy 0
bustry is a system of compromises and elailliillainsnot of
Maim cmprumims, not of unworthy emagindienomint of
Compromisers of principle for the sake of fairiali2 bet
of compronieses between conflicting' chlpsilsols, mu-
toti enornoions between apparently diversified labeeeta.
The whole system of our ounstitution is one greet sumpre-
voi,c. The throne itself is based on • letwesa
sebitrary monarchical power and them =fillip&
bed restrictions which are imposed by gfo•
aerammts epos the mightiest soonerelis. Our Hoses of
Lards is • compromise between an hereditary exclusive
ar.gocracy, and a body partaking of the advaatages of the
agouties of a nubility, at the same time that it is enabled
to claim this great advantage, that it is daily, at least yearly
maid perpetuallreruited from the rank* of the=l:,
thus blending the.
sristeeracy and the commonalty to
(Hear, hear.) The House of Commons is •
et i ompromin between that influence which
, o•rem d by the higher classes of society, and the
ri.striclions unposed by partial e *elusion between
these elements en the one side, and the democratic power
el the people on the other, by which ample and full means
••• Riven to the full and free ezpreemos felonry popular
seatiment, and of every public opinion. (How, hoar.)
'l Le church of England- anti long may l'rovidenee preserve
it to us-is • compromise between the unrestricted power of
ipaitual dominion and the absolute depending' anode'',
upon the caprice of the flocks user 'Phalli they On Caned be
preside. Meer, hear.)
beT whole system is a notes' ef
temprwaises, and best administers tie msdnone pest of
reeductine the great and eoinplicated affairs of this greet
(metre who UMW* how fitly 0 albeit Moan the various
permits of the great manila isvelvisi OIS OSNO•
Pheated machinery of mutual Atoka oral ballasek
v'hiti, if yea remove one, the anise of sone at the
other parts may perhaps he UNTO rapid • bat the machine in broken into disorder and dininaoltenent
Hy lout, it would be an easy task for a minister to avail
hmelf en every occasion of every pant of popular opinion
--to scud before the gale, and to congratulate himself em
the rapidity at hie progress ; mindless, er reckless is what
din emit that gale is Mooing, whether it is bearing him
edonstely upon a ke shore or a dangerous rock, and for-
Netting that the more rapid the proorcee on which he Is
,eiteratulotine him-elf, the more certain may ultimately be
the deetruetion list, the bight r and nobler sense of stater
astasliip meat feel that, lo me wisely the popular energy
a the valuable breeze that Ills the sail*, not SOStiaSr your
°ITO la the teeth of the wind that blows, or scudding
Load], before it, hut availi.,o yourself of it to speed you
oo toot
demised morn, and with a steady hand at the
"heel. mid with a heart and an eye fined hut upon one
..nele beret, the safety of 11, pool ship, the crew,
dthe Priceless cargo -coined, rang nut the rapidity
lair rearm, bet the Certainty of your course;
"4 ir by skald naeire'tiioci, and the application of the
dentine of oppoing , should the wind blow from
the north or tenth, with a needy hand at the helm to

'ms* tievalmit lordielbablomest
he am as
wese.di mud Rel. leybod, that sash is thedeep
of thew who amberhites to the emeash Ms
smudge aid the; ileimms of his easalay. (Cheers.) My
Ised. itis well Mem lbee sash a coarse la ad that Mash at
W Miss MR
ammeal sameet mdme M the m
adaider she pusses le the
ale maim mimes bat I
=la ephisa of mastrywies. Om I m esemin
they MR mere costar the shodiases el the nuns theta
the regdig of the magus. They MR task to the odes
versetie gmerseisegkes Is head,ead if they en MS
la their ewe seam seendely sad doeseigisky.
• themedires se brabt of midst avow, hue wiliihre
frarMan use hilaft thipossiene ef the ass-t.
fa dr isay it., T ma sea Met the minim .s
sal a mars% eves if he at the else, per- I
fop, be viii MetaI
rues *"....4:11
4 ally my
_taw Milked see hir maid sad
I a lad sad as anise= teek—l mew
Me whkllt hi fhb and in any eoantey attend the
disimpe et paha &dm are the ehlt seesaw
lime podia wen bat lam semiarid that
eel Is meldeme et Ids oestery
ad eyes li sub madellers. Ed I sates this
Me idasseltref lbws sledded gill la es hag mei ems
Momsdies wpm de sympathy eld supped ad Ile pest,
lie deg Ad ere we have a edam Irk Ulm me,
we did set AB them a west d a dear peramdea of the
maim me ought le_ *sow Maas dear appesiedes of
muddies wet war alke6 bus we my fell kat as
ad wkidamarewammeid lat Uwe shealdast 611,ead ifie
any dews we am ell peons the ormildesse sad airport
et thiticatit he ear preatied hem. as hls
ambidus. that when we Oar se
WI die alleT. ealr—the assee gem de meelpt ad the
esakkage et Om peigle hes salmis& le more may
thole -left hilm us tothemehed that
laimalemme with we ham ,waived at the
Hellish gram sed the safety, end
hada% sal MINN of the ageomega sad et lee dominions,
sal:b.ftz leirraeirA ritioblL awe ell leuet. we dad tra
11.11 e Illtac of emi Musky reseed le
lbw or ci with whom ws clears
ea di itas eadatala the most medial and friendly
Madam _ (Lad elteme.) my sea mem and In that el
my sampue. grardelly germ =ye.
dads kg Ile
_yam km Mee ae. eat le
=4llkir lissa WI to same* mash earths,
IMbil ems *mar ad patinae of this gnat
agile sal resumed hh mat said very gamed
dICTORD MAYOR remanded the eempany that they
• ameapt them many dhtiagaishal representatives of
itsolge metiers. He trusted that the sentiment, of iota,
silent wig which they had just beard from the Was
and mad Ind a response is the breasts of those geode-
sists. and diet all would feel conviseed that, is the
*Ea of nations. (Cheery) Ile w with
the esidlellty live " The Fore Asehemsders,"
with it the same of his Blimey Omit Wa-
bash,.
Wed Prams.
OsaaSXl. spoke is
clad m therm : limesliPsegegtage."A alakkam Yes
dames. et Kerskeses.—Je vises yeas .seamier as ma de
as .amigos. MMus et sheens. Le amp
deatyal rhemene treire l'argese est low
rpolloteuema de as lamer dad ass mde Mai
eimamiatolms de as *deed la Beiseiattra-
elms st magedepis limpltaliti. an Lord
bank as ism Mat s'est simpered de prairmr.
edemas Cadges, Mr ante •11C46111 as repes des
mlemesselnegiem est la memo le pies pdpeble dee
eiedeme eiNsibiee gel as d hssimesseat mem le
kemil Beesites le esatiseat Nuespesa Igee** l—ser
hela iismbeMemegas et le meads Mkt. is Ma mods.
demielee eat chisels* i jeser le tremble dear he mails et
i dike mdse as esmammmat i, Mee amee. gee
Theism peddles me eeseedt de seeps the adman
Isom pesehdetel abut lessed gee eras pea Chem et. Ms
remeseen is Frakseggeolesslse dam disediem. de maim
=Tet jalamesemodikees (twang leweeds Led
s: id beam *Me de hues Mass Illekmatime.
Mem, s'lddee pm l'imer. Makes pal:me
edmemesit Cams ; Dingsest disarms. C
gas eons mass d'ealtiailas, se pest vine kisser hest
mom embus dude. Omat la Frame sa
Yes cipher
ede
los aebbleas di se Mena hi Ran hi
mim Led Derby sad LadMelmeahes7)
be me easetedieme yea el Poen Wit assume kmee les
Mathes anise l'Aigielsere et la Frans *Mt dri d'ime
metwee pis satiskissate, et me jemele Ise dm
weveramees se mat minx admen ear Is so-
lution ds Wales les le
putisafee aassi
Idea dam rendes qua dem gm le amiesea mods. J'ai
Y madame d'être le tddYite des OW
harms de use adieus la amp es lbw
seat de seubsits shanks per eene de Imes, males de
pain viesamei Muer ammo d i paps id esegmes mete-
seats de some assieme empendea de hi did 11111 Lemke.
ass vim pefddse bses.ray Led
Tb. LORD MAYOR asat " The Rem of Lords,
and the health of the Earl et . (Cheers.)
The Earl of LONIMIALE returned Made. heady ob-
serving that the Heel of Lords was en essential and ma-
terial test d the estratitaties, Wean between the see-
sulky aa de ear bead sad the (homer on the edtse—at
onto peteatisi 'fee of the pee* sod the prerepthee
of the crown. Kee et to members of that house bad
served their appmmissiip la the Haase of Commons ; sad
it sight is semi regeole be idled a repos sasemigy,
smash as dr emcee dike emeral preesedess
hail dad ddr way thee ; and Yet. doe& aft boot,
miley deeeeedaete of thee earehent mime who ham
bees ea disinguithrd in this peat and needled /mew
PAL TMdoff SALISBURY the Mak ad
the Lewhom hi wpm the maw
is with maintained Mamas ef the Mg et
Leaks ear lemitelity, end bed died roped the endow as.
roes dela whisk devolved *pea lie as lb Wet ease
trate.
The toast was drunk with led *sm. _

The 1.716-iiiiiii;iiiii4.T.—.dara the sampß-
meet, said he bad great phases, I. 'Ob. es the neat
toast " The House of Consmas, sad the 1111111 M of the
Right Hoe. the Chamisliew Melts Emlsequer."
1 The CHANCELLOR et the EXCHEQUER rose, and
' noised !Yanks. Hs soil: I have the beams to return
the *mho of the isenbaus of the Mane of Oennees he
the ilistiestise you have manend egos Man by drinking
their heath on this esemisa. I hardly ddsh I have say
right to do so, foe I Mee se dad= to say gewarnineaos la
that haw ; bat I may truly say of Meg Maw. end I nay
et ray bream la ft, of osakery spielers as those I
that the Mews of Comm, is a Ins es=lin (A
) I beilme it is the only true rouble mists.
(" brae sad • laugh.) It is founded ups Me Ida-
%
elides Minty.epolity,ead fraternity—(sasehrir lank)
—but liberty Memo k mignMed by orler—egoaft Is mi-
tigated by geed tiele—wal Iretsndty take, the Maps of
cordial beethedissed. (Obsen.) I ma sure, tbseellere, I
may say for the ossestese of the Meese et Osonsas,
moist aad aka" whosearr may be their polideolegibres,
err their gong hiewleg, that they meld estrus. le use
eke this esseria the silos of Vie the gssiddiatise
which they skirls het whoa en rewashing by
their ancient friend and any the II iamb& (lime,
hem.) la WCity of Lanka, la Ireatiews Mw, they
have segght and heed a retage. The City of Lemke We
masted dam k elaileolig their philsges; red I bikes
Irrey der then tint Mey are prepared et MI Mks@ to
ewei the gekilipos of the VIM of Leis (Lead alma)
eifeswinenteser: et fhb monsal, kblVell beimmty. ray.
he ab=ed IMI raigiskiir II Wino goessiment
MPS aided et thio ELI to at
grades& than
wee the WON Mt who meet at Weelwainater.
I twits, awe on nest sew*. Mat le.day we age apiak
of the grooms et do Lady Mayorga; but Ihs
Lodi Mammas is repeemilesl is this sesmahly.
And allow use to um, that is a reyesseakties
goveramat which, ea Me resent ocessisa, I think is
idled awe to oar ressise thee ens that branch of
our leghiatore which yes boar ream* soma beasared.
(Climbs awl deicer.;l lupe, thseeneo. ILA, emir Moue
einasesteases, I any be pemilled te gasps= the bed& of
the Lady Ma . .anal of bre who at this sessies so
=luny f her duty, sad essephe bar shah. (Laud
TheiLORD MAYOR ackseakdared the mespliasat, and
gave the health of_th2SliMembele, to whislildr. Xserar-
nee, M.P., heist
Coast WALYSl=sidi—A Mgassipean, my Lord
Mahe, et soneinen, yin arks, 11•11111111 weds
Men ex- 1
cuter la Marti qae jo penis de sews proposer an toast
event de arras ofparer. rel k seadiseas gull sera fey ra-
bblement aseasEL Jo proem de bake • A la prospdritd°
de la PM de Linke. !' - Nein i la grapiritd de Madre.,
e'en beim Ila psi: du made, ear runs est basiparable
de Paartre. (laud ann.)
The following None were afterwards ghee:—" Her
Majesty's Atleenereeneral mad the Bar," for which the
Attorney.Geasead retareed /casks; 0 The Mof
the City .fLeadra." inlaid' wee acknowledged by mistracyMr.
' Alderson Thimpesa. M.P. ; sad " The Sheriffs," to which
Mr. Sborlinknordl ind Mr. ilielf Swift responded.
The Poem tithed be the drawing-room, where
r tea, coffee, ssi ether ellbssiersts were served, and the
' Wilma asmoblorp bribe up Most betpost II o'clock.

Ksw Claimars.--71to Royal Ploame Grounds
at Raw will be *posed to the public as every day Is the
week, between the hours of 1 and 6, from Saturday, the
Idtk of say, to Saturday, the Ma et September ; and

(incept es lioadays) onsinntleatbas will at ilts sumo time
be speed between the planers rounds sad the Royal
Botsais Garden.— Obwroor.

RESIGNATION or THE LORD JUSTICE GENERAL or
Boorkann.—The Eight Han. David Boyle, ad Pewslton,
hr lb, samMint Alms of Lard Justine General of
e ma Leal IMMO tithe Caere of Bode, which
M Me MI deem Ae vativenest et the Me Bight Hoe.
Chola Tip, of &WM% la 11141. Ifaelass runionrs are
is eirseklies @abaft rnhie shames Ma r•-
tivewwwt ves, ammiset mown the Mel ageibdllll of Soot-
landirtiell that Midi Maim motHiseral 11111161 MINI is that
the Ilea Jahn Hem Lead rutin Chet er , ill be pro.
meted the highest legal am, and whisk were for a
lone tines MI by his late father; that Lord Osinasay (for-
merly Damao DPNeill, M.P.) will be appointod Lord Jus-
tice Clerk, sad that Adam Anderson, Esq., Lord Advocate,
will be elevated to the bench.
THE KAYSIS CHIEF MACUMO.—A letter received
in London from an *Meer on service at the Cape, mentions
that Moons° appears to have been so badly wounded in ono
of the recent skirmishes that hie left um ism bees am.
putated.

. EXPRESS. MONDAY

MADLLE. WAGNER AND THE OPERA-
HOUSE.
Durum, is. Wattelif4
llimmareneXamicomen am ha Pawns.
Kr. Ms," who was addremieg the wart when the
report given in Saturday's Expires was despatched pro-
seeded to Mg that, it was sot 'masted that Dr. Bather I
bed written • letter, or that be had said the Wagons that
311 r. Iwo*, had wetted tla the regative stipulation, and
thee. 111 Ma% Biome. Waisse• treigh would be closed at
only lime her the plaintiffs theatre. The letter of the
UMW lginsigy been K. Albsell Wagner expressly stated i
thethedidagtepprieefthemirdiedes. He said in that letter 1
" Thit, however, I. whit* everybody melee ii, that we '
Iwo mob a very bad bargain as regards money matters.
That deem pressed by yen on us which prohibits us from
singing at esseerte is a real lees, eeply as we are to
bare neither apartments nor canines free, which have been
ranted to ethers."
His Heenan-1 see this letter refers to a letter received
from Mr. Dasaloy, for it contains this passage: "he politely
Weld ee it ;" alluding to the request made to postpone the
amagemettt. That letter does not appear to ham bees
pradused.
Mr. Mateo—lt has nit been produced. Ile next reed •
letter of the Ilk February, which showed that the Wegner"
had always pretested against the negative stipulation.
Under thews dreumetantes he hoped the court would my
that the term woe never authorised by Mdlle. Wagner:
but, If the mace doubted it, still there was no case Justify-
ing the estrasedinary interference of the court by way of
injection. The contract was not deliberately entered into,
but it implored that during the wholes of the year 1851
seine eat of negotiation had been going on between
Mink. Yemen: and Mr. flye. It must also be remarked,
eat lie additional consideration was given for•the negative
stipedatica, which would, in effect, deprive this young lady
of a eonsiderable sum of money. The contract was that she
was to have 1,2001. for three menthe, with the privilege,
whisk sem ether prima donna possessed, of singing at
esneerte. He &Wed that the contract bad been performed.
It was said. beirmer, that there was some equitable tender
of the aIIVASIS eassey of 300/. The inaccurate statement
whisk led been amide in the bill, with respect to the date of
the letter eller 11th of March, was an important point.
Dr. Dasher said that, in a letter of the 10th of March, he
boil madesn offer of the money. Ibis was denied by the
Wetmore. If it were asked where it was, the answer was
that Kr. Weiser had telegraphed fer It from Berlin, where
it
far bees left by that gentleman. That letter, if it were
berm the ewe, would show that the statements of the
father aril daughter were literally correct. If Dr. Becher
bad the mom at the time, Irby did he heft) it ? It was
due wield. Am daya, sod it ma for the plaintiff to say
why it wassot seat to the Wagner'. On the 16th of April,
eller Mr. Mitchell bad arrived at Hamburg, the plaintiff
laallaratt the 300 s. at 7 o'clock in the sooner, in the pre
same eft Mary, to the Wagner'. What, then, had be-
Mee of the XX of Mr. Lumley's money which Drliacher
said Mat be bad at his hotel ? If Mr. Lumley bad this
maw previously to ti e 15tb at his disposal, why did he
not pay it es the 12th of April ? • The fact was, that nei-
ther Dr. lecher nor Mr. Lumley had the money, and they
reset obliged to wait until lit. Mitchell's arrival at Hare-
berg es the evening of the 16th. But if Mr. Mitchell did
net astsally being the money, his presence there did enable
Mr. Donley to get the msasy. Mr. Mitchell was well
lateen to be a man of eirbetaagi, gad a saw.ter of Mr.
Lumley, sad if his visit le Hamburg hail methlsg to do with
the paying.% et this money, it was singular that Mr. Lum-
ley had net paid it before.
His Hanes: asked if it appeared when MdUe. Wagner
arrived at llambarg ?
Mame there during perini•week. Dr. Ilieher's loth r
of the Int of April wee Mimed to her there nd she duly
resolved hat letter. Upon the asthority of. Bach, the
imalaint Preasian jurist I. Lemke, it wee beyond question
that the tof the MA was a comities precedent.
Mow.llYes.dilios lad set bora perhemed, and therefore
the gatigemileary initrthrommo of the must by way of io-
Masi= would not be Mitilled. The WM. had nut been
mid at the thno_egreed sa, and thirsting the plaintiff, or
illo 11911treher, was to blame if themegract bad not
less . Now, is. if the mart shesld be of opi-
nion lime was a bind's, 'entrust, Mr. Lumley would
be imply simpessated by pecuniary dennage, but that it
en be impeadhis to estimate the injary dose to Mdlle.
il=ciend the defendant (lye if the heinnetion were
11it 11681161 Ab followed en the sumo sib. He read all
anima, of the allidavits se were 'nativist whisk had set
Wm send at hag& by Mr. Botha end Mr. Mil" ewe-
easedie ea then as he proceeded. He reseeded te remark
sa the extreme hardship of the miriade' en Mdlle.
V as affeeVem her liberty oifs= .ad marked
flet ovea if bar Majesty Malls Wagner
to igg at the Mem, she maid net do as In eimiequence
of the eztraordiaary mobilities sow is question; and
is.. if, from the arrangements at the theatre, it was me-
lds dm would not be reigised at her Majesty's Theatre for
Meld days, she would be enable to visit the provinces,
nil dm, at the annivesershe and ether festivals there,
Milk we. • mem of greet melt te amiteat singers.
K amiss sow opined dm ease far the plaintiff (Mr.
Imialey) ins= of the injunction. He admitted that
Mg was an impestaat me. It was certainly
of Cre INONS Impertaiss to the plaintiff, who bad en.
treed brie emenemesele inmetring peat expense on the
lift X bowleg secured NAIL Wogblele•• services at his
Open am. The question wee, whether this young lady
UMW tea Mewed to sing at • steel theatre. It was said
Matibsgeollmothad been entereliketr4let,by an unautho-
rised smog ; and secondly, by mast af misrepresentation.
Is wee yawed to satisfy the court that the injunction
bad bees chained on • correct view of the real facts of the
ease. Fink as to Dr. Bather's authority. There could be
'se doubt that from some day in November, 1851, up to the
Ilk of April, 1852, the contrast was treated by the Wagner,
ne
biding. Whatever might have been Dr. Bather's
authority, liters could be no doubt that they bad
fly ratified what he had done on their behalf. In
dm of the 18th of August, 1851, Mdlle. Wagner used
amemeimis of affection towards Dr. Becher, which showed
the great intimacy then existing between them. In that
later Mille. Wagner said:
"My Dear Friend,—You Sr. right and wrong, as I em
always accustomed to your scolding me, and have even the
ipartinence to call me idle. . . . . . I beg you will
sat put on a satirical face. Do yen understand me, friend
Dasher? You are not more angry? I think not. Your
letter convinces me of the contrary. You are en excellent
mem, that all most allow ; and during the whole of my
Ilk I should not wish for • better cbargi d'affaires than
Dr. Becher. You could not manage your own business
batter. A thousand thanks for the kind interest you take in
Ise, my dearest friend, 1 only wish 1 was as clever in &Vary
=you Wok me ; to underceive me, would be ter-
as
both. As to the negotiation in trout', I now on-
ewer yes. • • • All the rest, concerning massy mat-
ters, I leave entirely to you. You will =vire them better
than anyboay else for your child. • • • I remain,
faithfully yours, JOHANN• Waomrs."
This letter showed that Dr. Bechar had been employed by
the Wagons, and that be had their eculamee. Nothior
geoid be stronger than the words the lady used—
" You will map better than anybody he your
ddld." After web a letter, it wee somewhat Waage that
the Wavers should venture to say, that they had never
swims' Dr. lecher es their vent Os the ird of Octo-
ber hat, Mlle. Wagner Informed Dr. Becher of an offer
having bees made to bar of aa imessomt, as to which the
defined an answer for a ass la reply, Dr. Backer
saggestedthat Iler Majesty's Theatre bad the prestige, aad
that be meld procure equally goad terms he bee from Mr.
Lam*, equally as geed tam es them Oda Mr.
W Weal. In Castle peehmed his promise and
sheet the treaty, which asiird la the agmesseat ef the
dlfovensber, 1851. TM egreestaat, se prepseed by Mr.
break% which was his sesames hem, .maimedin Ms emend ankle •eU prebitiltiEr yielr-
Ingeleg se_ limier*, mat ope her 's
Theatre,MONA Mr. Immley's coneent, and w wee
may such is the same teem as the claims that has mated
ttiatime Wire the .cart—that claim having been
e is the written enstmet drawn up by the W
Dr. Rasher,upon Mr. limakey's remonstrance, felt=
wee *Ali inaorbed to make the stipulation, which he
aided to the contract as signed by the Weenen. Mr.
Lumley 'ad Mr. Dye were in competition for the services
Odds yamg lady, and If the agreement did not secure to
Mr. Lumley the exclusive advantage of her talents, the
egressiewt would have been of so value to him. Tim
pang lady was engaged to sing at the Opera in the Hay-
=ghat. All the defendants could now say was,
that the clause prevented them from singrog at
peteMe enema. Now, there could be no doubt
that the amnspr of a theatre would not refuse
pasmiesies to on enelasat anger to sing at concerts. He
illealaly wall Ma selalle la sashed with the engagements
at his own Ware The bear of the 27th of November,
1861, placed the meet of the Weepers to the contract with
Mr. Leaky, with the and ideal clause added by Dr.
Drab• 4 Mega eildesht. They assented to it but grumbled
OK is Old bum MAL Wagner acknowledged the re-
WI the tssossul. Wading that with Mr. Lumley,
INN in the ilia Si set out in the plaintiffs bill,
nib& dig odd she bed not before received owing to her ab-
me Moe " her bermildil
waits." M. Wagner, also, in a
Iffairr of the 3rd et 1852, long after the receipt of
▪ issued with Dr. 's addition, prohibiting the
Übillby Mdlle. Wegner with Mr. Lumley's con-
eesaplained of its as • binding engagement
at milli he wee saaeradvas that
idsia It prevented his
=l.
hem singing bar
woe by which shelBlla studs mod/ erdralasllp hall he never ay"
Wthillerr slighted Ord. of the*Set of the sew
mak its sailikesl doges abeing W
is and dm** Msremer, Dr. Becher ea-
ails
=OW ad Se Wagner, never requested
Man the Nana sr to erns the negative clause.
we tilt the contract Mead be mitered on their arrival in '
Leah.; but he said, en the annermy, that it was the best
ommegsment for the rue lady. Repeated attacks had
be made by the odor- die en Mr. Lumley and Dr.
Dian ; hut, after*. biers which he had read, could
say sae believe the statemeat which the Wagner; had
made—that they only had a slight acquaintance with Dr.
Basher before the 18th of November, 1051 i Ile mentioned
this to show the degree of credit that might be attsiebeill is
IMMO wheel five inch evidence. Before the ..,,,,„
regmade that eletement they must have forgotten Zia&
est's letter of the 27th of November, end expression,
of awoke to Dr. Becher in that letter. The learned eons-
eel then criticised the correspondence, taking the letters
seriatim. From them he insisted, mho proceeded. that the
defenslaws most have known, and reesteniwd, and ass, wed
to the prohibitory term which Dr. Becher had added to
the contract. lie next adverted to the question, whether
the payment of the 3101. was a condition precedent. Ho
denied that it wu a preceding condition. It was clear that
Mr. Lumley bad I,fre.:d to prolong the engar ment at the re-

Waal. &Wear? Irfs'itiellif
Ely eulrfcagues in our per.
we accept it a. • mark of
Sews an ih.i•lute and en
kraal nines of all other
alas to leave one thiustial
by fn. 14,:1* earnion and I
die paiseih: t•y of the di
world .4 ti. it...neat pea
Ny tont. it may he that,
there an element. of int.
may thee ites the spreadir
boundaries, to defeat tl
pada! Mgrs. I do
tare to hope—that w,
period when any
ably deprive itself of the
in own national defence;
I am eennili.lit, that the
the world there is a me
Was lo elitingnish at one
appear to threaten eaten
pens cal p. we. (Chem.;
an appc.iranee of hostilit
any .contr.. the eaertioa
as in ;,.....lightened rim
obtain:nit some remote al
pat a friendly eating%)
the strite—to isterpose
Massimo which might al
eontish ot that if, with
either through the mice
the pressure of its own p
meditot a hostile and en
would he met by the ens
10.1131 et ed the civilised *
hot of this, my lc*
frehng arising now am,
sal nations—that thete I,
Morena, their honour,
mated by developing the
by Isetensg the doasestil
promoting the internal w
km, than by any dream
ban, or by any prospect
&mho* to the imaginal
moment, if I may bappi
an entrapped with a gm
military prowess all the
prowcis we have panel.
enraged, not in thoie
formerly deluged the we
by united councils, in
lion. to extend, not for
for the benefit of the we
Commerce through the
Ams rue, and in this pee
ailed. Our plenipotent
ten but the instruction
spirit with which they
sioi: is essentially and
My lord, I feel that, for
peace, and the general p
of all nations in the min
is a matter of primary
nation.. moat of all lOUs
manufacturing and corm
of that greaten. to whit
as to attain. My lord,
a right hon. friend of
amply refuted the twin
genius cannot grapple •
that because a nom po
eloquence, therefore he
vial and financial topic
friend, the Chan:ellen o
eloquently demonstratei
the great proirress and tl
commerce had made in
reduction of duties ito
produced a largely in
quently largely increasii
consuran, without ate
that ref action' of dud
however, which my
speech, did not
upon—became it did se
branch of the subieet I
petty and ezclusively di
ass:ober topic, but it is
nest ought to loot aig
and political eondition e
prosperity and the adva
which may be pr-duced
And those large elasse.
serve, are yet an elision
einem thane b they area
with the admint
ill-deserve the o
law countrymen, if it e
Naas the attention whir
angle claw of that shoes
impartially to diffuse ,
every government has
natty mallieting inter
advantage tri one class
lttunyplamet. the into
Yam reed mutual comp
Ont hormeaioua whole.
Oar whole system of p
onstry is a system of e
Inane cimpromises, ne
compromises of prineipl
of compromise, beton
coal enoteiniona betwti
The whole system of o
misc. The throne free)
arbitrary monarchical
fied restrictions which
vernments epos the a
Lords is a comprornis
ar.stocraey, and a body
lastatutioa of a nubility
to claim this great adirs
Ind perpetually retie',
lbw blending the mini
(Hear, hear.) The
et romproaaw beta
rein d by the hi
ri.striet ions :.speed
those element. on the c
of the people on the otl
Ir.' given W the full a
sentiment, and of ev
I he church of England
it to as—is a comprumi
spirit seal dominion and
upon the caprice of the
!mote. f Has., bear.'
teinprnidars, and be
i't4duetiour the great I
inspire who knows ho
Prom. of the gn
printed machinery
Which, if yea reams
ether part. say p
▪ machine is broil
My lord, it would be
homelf on every crew
—to scud before the it
the rapidity of his pro.
dm c ion that gale ia
iotonatsly upon a lee
tenon that the 'nor
e'mgratolating himself
the destruction. fiat,
nut iced it.
the valuable breeze
tow., is the teeth el
Wildly before it, hut
'Si your deutired coon
'. sad with a hr.
"al, ohiret, the es
eta the "ender es
'4
)4" Praincr,
ar
tml a by skilful e
de. trine of opposing
14 Int* or tenth, w
•