The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-13 00:00:00

MN ZIHIBITION OF 1862.

An important ceremony took place at the Exhibi-
tion building on Monday last, when the galleries
were thoroughly tested by a body of workmen, five
hundred strong, who marched along them in a solid
mass. The experiment was perfectly satisfactory,
and the public mind may therefore be made happy
on this head. _ _

—The building is not by any means !Welled,
although yesterday it was formally delivered by the
contractors to the Commissioners. The two domes
have been the chief structural difficulty in the way
of the contractors, and they are the only parts of
the building which can lay no claim to utility.
The official literature of the Exhibition is in a
forward state of preparation. The Illustrated 0111ty
logos, which will be published in parts, is meant
to be something more than a pretty drawiag-rood
book, to please a few idle loungers before or after
dinner. It is a work get 4 in a utilitarian spirit
for the benefit of the exhibitors, and it will be a
Laidig and hub/UMW record of the Exhibition.
Me Illustrated (Melee= of the former display
aebeereght out in a lump at the close of 1851—ran
to k volumes of about 600 pages each. The cost
alas wood-cuts was about 8,600 i. sterling, and of
../111. tia ecoAr_orbots, Mears. Spicer and Clowse,
klieniehe(l 4,300 i. the exhibitors finding the other
=L. The 1114 ..ited Catelngue of thetarst
ion will finally reach iwo large vol sA,
700 pages each, Midi= exhibitor tide ire
pay for wood-cuts at least 4,000 f. ' Ali Al Meg**'
tun trading and reinufeeturieg fin= hart essabed .
Erend the volumes will be particularly rielr,
21usiestiose of ismhinse. • Three lending
agricultural houses have tekes farq-ker ,peepeb
between them, which ' %sit inUnG to fin
with valuable pictures of farming Implements. ' The
illustrations of pottery and weeks is the peseta=
metals will be of • very superior des, end them
will stand out more prominently, at the pleii,of
conusissionen in charging five peon& e .
make the exhibitors find their own till
y exeludes the strictly fine = art ex
practically
iCounuissionles ire determined not le
with the monejtor which the gessastries ago at
peen= reepossible, sad so far they are reatem44o.
hare, en illustrated onAlogne that will onlY be a
partial record of the Ezhibitioe. It is not ton late
for them to invite and encourage • more rnmel
reseed by leaving open a number of free pages*,
ilketrations that can earn their places by 4ke
Dimly and finish.
The historical and denciptive introdustio; 14,
this catalogue, written and prepared by Mr. Jolt,
Heuinishead, will form • separate part* Pn":040
on tinted paper, with about fifty illustration" ,
steel and wood. The, pure advertising sheen is
leach of the parts are being 144 at tea pirunis ka an
inner page, tinnily-fin pomade for a pee ninths
Itype, or for the lest page, and fifty popais Ay, the
beck cover. These charges are bead on a graa-,
renteed circulation of 10,000 ; and when the parts
, neat that number, the advertisement will bane to
be relieved.
The shilling or general catalogue In being Mir
dantr built up under the •upecustesdeoreiell
Sydney Whiting, the well-knows tether et may.
popular imaginative and phikw works. The.
" editiug " of this volume is arbdgery unkriarrn
even to the sub-editoi of • daily tewspeper: 'Web
denial 'penman of French sad Oenamelbglklit
ereoonstently dripping in, and the monnend id*
demise of exhibitors, with the bikini
desnOption of snit* t• be .exhibited fell
by Am' command to sixteen efortie) en
very:easy to nod. Of the a, et
lbs ileweiftg of several of Soo oottuipoodoilis.
tomitaatormao aught be given more or ism einiseKsi
bit isliewring will =Mee es a unique ilialfpla"
of how wide way boootom the Shrialtvbegare
@apposition in reference to handwriting lie
fact. The written words supposed to be "
chins, and crystal," were so read, and pleaM sit'
elate 34, but were ultimately translated Into
"glare, chinb, and crystallise," referring to silk
goods in class 20. Occasionally the eV**
printed or written error in the fornietien
I of a letter might change an ankle which
has , absorbed, perhaps, year of labour
into . something for which the exhibitor has
a profound contempt. The words " electric
shares * passed muster through the bends of com-
piler, printer, and reader, but an accident made it
&ppm+ then= snide was an eisetris chair. It
would, however, be ungracious not to *Mgt that,
generally speaking, the required forms lame been
currently filled up, and all necessary information
given with good-will and readiness ; and we only
refer to the foregoing fasts to show the imposer-
' Wit), of excluding errors from such • compilation.
The names of compouud firms are troublesome,
when one partner has a surname like • Christian
name, and Howell, James, and Co., if not so Well
known, might have been put James Howell and
Co. dOtinet writing will convert the letter u
into two ll's, with the most ludicrous effect on cer-
tain names. We are all very sensitive about our
names, whether we are celebrated as authors or
inventors of a patent roasting-jack ; and es Mr.
Whiting is sure to pass • fixed per centage of errors,
be had better at once engage a prize-fighter for his
protection during the Exhibition. The enormous
bulk of his first edition (250,000, with 501. nine-
Using pages, a 6004 advertising page next to the
type, and • 1,0001. advertising back page of cover)
will only render these unfortunate exhibitor more
savage and inconsolable.
The official additions which we have to record
are not numerous. Dr. Lyon Playfair, C. 8., who fu
1851 was the special co.nmiesioner in charge of the
Jury Department, has accepted the same office for
the present Exhibition ; and Lord Taunton has no-
captor' the chairmanship of the Council of Juries.
The tickets am still going off with great spirit ;
although nothing seems to be doing to provide im-
proved approaches to the building. The question
of cost seems to be a very simple matter. The
new roads are wanted simply for the improvement
of the South Kensington property, end therefore
the permauent holden of that property, with the
Commissioners of 1861 at their head, ought to put
down a round sum of money for labour mid com-
pensations. A. wild sweeping suggestion has been
made that the residents and traders in the &only,-
ton-road should be utterly disregarded and trampled
down ; but this is a plan not so likely to succeed
in London as in Paris. We must have fair play,
even in a parochial fight ; and the rights of stall-
keepers must be as much respected as inconve-
niently placed exhibitions.
A diplomatic communication from Russia pro-
misee a valuable collection of works in mosaic, mar-
bles, "pietra-dura," paintings on china from the
Imperial factory, and glass, plain, coloured, and
jewelled. Most of the articles are luxurious end
ornamental rather than useful, but they are of rare
execution, value, and beauty. Two colossal chin
vases are amongst the collection, on which have
been copic!, in a large size, • picture of lingo
Jones, from the original painting by Vandyke, and
a picture of John Locke, from the original painting
by Kneller. After the exhibition we believe it is
the intention of the Emperor to present these vases
to the Royal Society ; and also to present a collec-
tion of precious marbles to the Geological Society.
The arrival of goods in the Colonial department
includes a large quantity from Western Africa.
The Liberian Republic send a lot of valuable woods,
raw produce ooffee, cotton, and ivory. A lane
collection has also arrived from Dr. Baikie, R.N.,
from Central Afrisa, amongst which are some in-
teresting specimens of native cloths, matting,
cotton, and dyed stuffs. The Abeokuta Commercial
Association have sent five cases of African produce
and manufactures. Abeokuta is the centre of the
African cotton trade—now in its infancy—and this
collection will be very interestingat the present time.
Another large collection of raw produce has just
arrived from the Mauritius, including the King of

•
Madagsear's contributions. A fine cargo of woods, ,
fabrics, woos, and West India produce has just
been delivered from Trinidad. Amongst the casual-
ties we ate sorry to hare to record the destruction
of the &lyres of the Sea, which was burnt off Port
Phillip just as she was clearing out with Victorian
goods forth. Exhibition. This, however, will not
reveAustralia being well represented in the
ortheting display.
l'hiiiiiinunas have sent us a fine collection of
n sErs reeds, fibres, cordage, native pleats, cotton
gar ritis the islands, tortoiseshells and sponges,
rjesliestal shell-work, and plaited Palmetto lista.
Xesdoundland has forwarded a large cargo of
*Wahl and agricultural produce, with some
`tit Ind& for, Slier, beaver, and other skins, sous
of lifts worth twenty-five Pomade each. There are
aksi some oils from the &belies, and some stuffed
ci hares, and birds from the National Muses,
hares, and
in the West Indies, sends a laqya
collection of starches, spices, and arrowroots, fir
which it has long been famous. Many new oil,
guns; and drop will be included in this collection.
Prince Edward's Woad sends a large birch canoe.,
and about fifty cases containing specimens of *ge-
-1 cultural implements sad agricultural produce.
Nova Bootie, passerby vest coal fields, has est
a section of a Sal seam thirty feet high, and
weighing five or six tons. It has also sent a mi.
lection of furniture, carriages, pianos, minerals,
amid building stones.
Ellie Brunswick has forwarded a largo carp,
amongst which are a fine stet spicultural lawe-
ss* edge-taols, woodesis** axon, aid. *NNW
11.11!, ; models of snow Pl9ufiber tleilibai *SA*
wraimers i furs, beaver and beer skin.; aM
Wine model of shi ,as the proviso is celdialid
" ilt• geed • ,
The Toethe various superinteedelds el-I
departaselleirsalles Strand Sleuth
haiteottisied this in the lldmm 1111==
not be lady for then until the begifting ,ed
Marelif• At present they are lodged is terpory
gawks at the Brampton Museum.
•

. •
coarmoarrair OP MN PI.OIP7SOI .01
adorriziwisx.
1.
raornillg goalies at Nrolloo..
7 semi Wesissioster tor the deegiMeht neweem
17tigt7pree Hoer the Arehhihep of MINIMS/ pro-
- . .

The Blanc of Loins= celled stratus to the diehilitisa
ditrattatlal= saabelatkiiiistrablecbaa br
hi
is-
doldignstall golosall depo, se the subject was maw to emeeka
=the eirisidil4 perlionseet, whine as debtAlliassid=
wig* the Illifiaph • Okferd7=aarryletiltist
daft, Ih• Asisia.cd Oinfewhorji, Mir pm% dim
eitchfebbin Edina -
ildos
Bishop of thin prosonted a
..psiltiort bop,
0.. falsity of XissAlleemem;Leietdeheixmosilvs
af- drip itspeli all Wm -of ihe
Union theatres during Nestor week. mamboed
timmato MO tele Busk that hlifter•ro tim pioarren,
Joh. "arihtiltir 104 .1-• =VI
Pamir* Olkarobtrkhi it hi
mimeo tosortsd • nenristloit_ Inesed
dor -ien OM end sew he Ind era IS altselliablear
tine,' his 16110•Qating 0••••47 • limited amino =
ituro cloned Hai liras, while all other
wimiellowsd to op.. close. Mesplaists had bean roads, id
thereat vies t-Sisi~itmlsod hstuallowedteheopmail
P• 111011 Week forelesilina bed him irigrariabsdfo
the liorb_Ohlieshortala that thaw mmaist• M sot phosne.
Pamirs Wcielhea iter trol wir4
tit==, Alm mph bring • ainrcw
penisno. nen *Mit
*mit the Lord' Ctiaribiriskt lei allerombilierd le' UM,
hark De thrigho thesesp proper*. by he liked -MY
I*, am kt 0161•4• A• to sere • Dana& maw . ><te Oood'
Frisby thetOlizarcsizi&line., H. wet pimitakeyz
MA Laid he sorry to do
wee •5: to 111 le
IHS ir feeder of the sots.
mile. be Ma, he mull rosicesidm
all
la Oa esmsel"liacraewhisk the Blew
at 'rid hie 'MO sislestmea of the Menem la
pia salb aesseki balm
bilitielsesteincort wes sow the plea frive=a,
theatme ; Mir that the deer
Task unto Om up the neat Asp midi be le OW.
Used Maw Hhis mvg the way in Walsh all 11•161111111 tat
y 6 err ail fiesibirsel op iimo ilse Bishop
of Issnioit minisidel that the Archbishop Amid he ira
gambol to sesmounisets with the Lord Chamheriaie m Ms
SThu,, .ftilikkho, ot Omtorbury saki ha maid
kik ski Se Abject Hoppod, tie paitice bring
hinbone Mr Mir.
I. thorimme- Sense imappot was presonted ham the
ainamitese 010aessii4Ine
of ut the het maisolor WM to.
raw of this raid; glatml thob
of Beglandi nese from m spiAZths=
from the wind • supply • groat part of
the population moor Nag brought to ad to
the Hay Communion VIM this seengiss of the ponehisl
chew ow lot iparomaged. ersmettased, end
mirrod as they could be if the pariikei wine onehlad sajoy
ship as
which the Held Of the Church
=to bestow by mesas of tibe episcopate- ThoY
that, two mike& by whieh the ir•
as of the episcopate might be offsetsd wore
by • neirdivision or noses meat of ImilOise
&oars, sad by DM= of the statute still in force. which
isahlon soy archbishop or bishop to mail himself of •
onifisgan or coadjutor. The committee soleilloised • thong
mimeos that if powers were gimo by logishilire semi-
moot foe the empties of additional see{ ainteihnikee
wookisommerisfromprivotoinunillosoccdorthraidermset
of Dm sew at Mine, as was already the cam ie ths colosial
depandsnoisa The committee, therefore, resominendad
that this Lower House of Convocation should address al
earnest petition toile Upper, Is ardor that messes might
be adopted by the Oomoratioe of Ms Pieria:rite posture the
introduction into parliament of • puma psimisorris bill,
esabliag her Majesty sad heir Bajosty's summon to sub-
divide &mama under certain coalitions of territory and
population, no such subdivision to Mho effect without the
comsat of the bishop, whoever it is premed to be made
before the avoidaoce of the use. This report was received.
The bows proceeded further to consider a motion of the
Rev. Richard Seymour in favour of praying t.ll Upper
Home to frame certain ruler by which women, •' whom
hearts God has moved to devote themselves exclusively to
works of piety and charity, may be onociated togother on
terms and conditions distinctly known as those which the
church of England has sanctioned and prescribed." A long
discussion took place, and after the transaction of sumo
other business, the house adjourned.

LINCOLN ELWITON.-.—LINCOLIC,
Close of the poll :Ifoore (conservative), 715; Palmer
(liberal), 685 ,• majoetty, 30.
Sacs= HAMIONIC 13ocrerr.—The 29th annual
meeting of the Sacred Harmonic Society was held at
Exeter-hall on Tuesday evening, the President, Mr. J. N.
Hastison„ occupying the chair. The report, which was
y, entering into a full detail of the society's pro.
ce • during the past year, also sketched the outline of
open during the coming season. It appeared that
fourteen concerts had been given in 1881, and that the
subeeriptious were larger for the present year than on
any preconor year, but 1859. The receipts for the
year amounted to 5,5761. tea. N.,
_the expenditure
to 5,501/. Ls. 11d., leaving a balance in hand
of 4951. 14s. 7d., besides which the society pas
same funded and other property valued at 7,5001.
lacluded In the expenses wore two sums of 100 guineas
each, the subscriptions from the society to the memorial of
his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, and the Bullish
Testimonial Fund ; also a subscription of 10 guineas for
the preservation and repair of an organ in St. Bonifaciue
Church at Amsted, at which church John Sebastian Bach
was for some time ()moist. The report alluded at length
to the musical preparations the society are at present °con-
pied with for the opening of the 1862 International
Exbibi-
tion. The orchestra on this occasion will comprise upwards
1,800 performers, and it is intended, after en-
gaging the principal professional instrumentalists, to
allot 500 engagements among the principal provincial
festival and choral societies and choirs, which, lifter
deducting the regular band and chorus of the Sacred Hu-
=min Society, will leave about 400 moss ohoralists to be
selected from among the most regular attendants at the
meetings of the Handel Festival Choir. The great Bendel
Festival to be held at the Crystal Palace In the lest week
in June was specially noticed in the report. After allud-
ing to the great extension of the society's library, which
has now become one of the meet vahtable fa the country,
comprising a large portion of the most rare and valuable
musical works, both sacred and secular, se well as works
on musical theory, history, biography, he., it MO an-
nounced that a new °Malcom we. in course ci preparation,
and would be issued In a few months. After the pre-
sentation of the amounts for the past year, the election of
oaken d the massy, cordial votes of thanks were unani-
mously Ira to fir. Costa, the conductor of the society,
and to . Benison, the president, and the other officers
of she sotisty. The next concert of the society will take
place on Fraley week the 28th February.

41137111C1A11 41111171141641! DINNER.

Lit night the colonists from Australia nologinted
at the Frbernesiolli Tarifa the 75th anniversary el the
foundation of the Anstralith colliers. Sir Jet ere Purim
priding. Nearly two hundred persons assembled as the
erasion, end amoogst the company premed were-
Hi Grace the Duke at Newcastle, Lord Sienley, X.P.,
'Lad Clarence Peg* 3LP., lord Aldred ameba. X.P.,
Sir Joke Pekingese, ILP., Lord Nebo, ALP., Biz Rederkik
Mnothisea, Sir Joh* Dielteron, Er Mathis Cliflord, Ste
Dash( Cooper, Sir William Holmes, the Oonerthary Gs.
rethirChief, General • Alacerthir Odra lath Mr.
Athenian Salomon M.P., Mr. Clive, M.P., Mr. Childers,
ILP4 Mr. Herb, 11. P., NA jerk* Tinny, the liar I.
StretWortley, Copt. Beget, Oagth Clarke, ILL Oapt.
Curlew, Othlals Wlthatith Mere WL•sre Major Bo"
Grunt liras Caplan HiligLa Xt. Pa. dingo, Mr. Met.
riono Mr. LalHq. Mr. liondosit, M 0.., Lk C. Macarthur,
Mr. Eym, Me. D. C. O. Morris, /44. 10 14,4 Mr. 11
Fitsgerald. Mr. Walters. Mr. A. l*,,liglas, Xt - itsgilt
Hendon, Mr. Toed, Mr. Englehert, Mr. Cheri din, Mr. ,
Orrdder, Mr. Peewee Mr. Menyi Ilk igraisso, Mr. 17.0„
P. Klima, , Mr. Delplip;•kr • ',.. •.. • .: .
The Ostantiran, he prepesbeg An thrillth.d ON Qteib.
advertedr thaloyalay et the ealsolnit, WA mil WWI the
et Irsealky intermpli them, as rodt si * You gag
linebboadgeit iste it pastel is antogississigalimillit no '
to gliraligettellig MU esgeordP !, , • • -
teak WWI nighetial as Biligiete7lloll* erne
einek Inane; L 'tic': ••• • • '''' •14 .''t-'. r• ' •
The iClernatri outgrowing tie -111*^11' Hz Inn,
Navy, mod febillsnir- • tbseisrie *iv Una si
XsOeseisl Itscortior,VlC. Pee* Load Nast. sad
tI i l`ttsol e i
jrscesevhal est eitg, the use el
Ilse bad ,wU I* wiry iiie
el tin g • ewe .year nog nott, ening**,
hirer and dlesity. (Chaera.)
t:=-_____ll4_.ri.ratti.tgrutitt,
OM Fair ile thin Uhl V 1111 MB be lioa.sou,inghwi 1
MWrl_ololll WI INIMMIP or impiestiewei
t rookEtratrylb=o„,
We= aft :zoom Zoeimillisstuaisadigalts
and le•
lifileam twoo.o '
_.:...:_ .. • • • ~.... 11,
lest prepossitiffit Isalffiet hes
Minikes, erplith lienwitlaHmi seam st 111.111=4;
Neweestl. , • ' . . .... .
lbsildwf ad Nownestsg,iiiiiposonis ilishillignif
be sae OM Mimi* . ' of geeing it Log iss.
rove cry, lasting") saw el lee .. wile
ritrebirl=l=misVirest= • •
• weal that the - as
loid pinked the % :
gzeuthea=se et iodinating the intimate •
. issition ilie Aostallensolsons ad Its
diellbstiono ad nemoothse sesong, aid not_gi ao POW
Eltigiregtql:hr U•s= iliebrra io Os
. 1441*. 1r =nm iatic
iiiiresesst *tie goy is sios tinombissis dr *a
Noss nide wine Abu Lug It a disium big
g0.de1f....1 N• PIT Rees *2sigitirleael
--". Ego
sit diteeelmi wore,
aim ag! Wen Lau detilliaseasimendligiagt,, LW
esiselidiNl 0111119 bet Moat pima
tFuZlibill sol6ed kneartg.
~01.4.zet se di!
014016.11; thin wee on a
0011, was sotliart4 0 ,I*
is. was sispgesebi et list II gig •a*
en*
.IHosothiod) • ilm ' golf the OsiesbListeidory
deUses,Tirt. WS* iten,fft Ve' r.sta,,,,ri
~ri4....03. WI •
atimeilfectdificr I: =f = I t ite
lir
terror to were thesomine. He essidento
Met baboon use gal to loose • sya thon
ens menders a ealosial logignoubsol se
till when he no
to sum" as opinion. with.
Int the aaltowity of the arowniatzing it would
szezeirber wise R. )sale to pffitlit' ' 11111 m) As
the helm' al loyalty sod effesties sonsieted
N. rep..l476gratlttio=it=lia
y was seeped to the des, Weer, hz.i.
spin Iftgliskung es as liftgni 4e.
sogithey.leiewelithet4bor use ready to aisellso..."7"Na
dote"l,ltWime Wg oh* gota,,CSIN to
it= is* tiniese, lows ,to
os steel hid bias
St siNtirle WM they Let the est -
ad- the Mbar, than the ^ Uwe an • an. isliss ii
ere• tor the labored and groat Cl tags eoutry to
otit nil Ike= co=dl liietiostm smite let
thee an He . nogg set say,ffut
thej of rebelled& sea lost when beloobilareeed Mil
mammies isseywidowin efloppresilgrtudiegt edionsto
ilisrd4 The bit *Om Australis sasses. bed. bets
amen will] the manors Cl the stetterwm who
wee now at the be* et alias Is this anistry. Two et
them. had the Let *yaw.; the
wee bat ss=t7artaim ill, soar* WWl=
a 'Lot l
ib*l.zdit *ar weisgitit
Asians • •
000,
_summon et 4,3000001., as outword'-fionn—d-anT.
nu 41,509.0 db tomes gem, ies es 'Sapid took Cl
21A00,0001., sad ea berme tee SAIMPIOL,4II Walt
16.080,00701. were from the mother ceentry. Weer. beer.)
This showed that the art of atiogiestion wee elf loth, aod
Leg the colonist were ci own winotage, ern is a low
saps* to the trade wad thanwereial
MarY Cl the mother owseni. (Heim bean,
the last tea years 100,000,0001. ti gold
Ind Mu exported from Austria' chiefly to this country
sag re more remarkable us that the prepense owd
le Em
of thenoilmiple tin Si. ether Miran
Iliilialat limb, we Wald; for
14 riert. - 4 Ile seltiveled image
bed lowered WIG II" OK tad the dome of
vomited suoseated Miss In 11101. - Nom)
This !rase* one upset el ■ pity el the
atrti,
lo_ifyr. Tow very greet *Meet selooise hid bike-
tie institutions of mother country.
lTheyy had the same courts et ' the some law
Eithe mse
adapted toinetitegMls ' semi' erallge we tar
.th
• .., it he might poiant to sew
nee "sa"inelitonon te per
which showed what he might call the Emil& power
he would mention the thoorptiaa of the
'aux of mining population which took Pees
WO' tiers ego, and the spoatamion growth el ideate'
for the adjathowat and settlement it di.
sigh (Hear, hear.) Thee reflected the pewee
ipso en um ?4,oai!es, both in regard to the coeception
111 which tt originated, and the extraordinary success Ala
itherled it As to the noble qualities which were beetled
sot is the °plosion he might poist to such oath WI Barth
owl Wills-(hear, beer)-bereesia reality in leery sear of
the word. Although they bad not distinguished themeless
igthos
by deeds of arms, their names would be ?worded he the
future history of Australis as the originators at additional
prosperity for it. He only wished their/hen the power Cl nth
government had bees gouged to the colosithe they bed bees
this adventurous in the used It, sod had been lees presipitre
In applying manhood suffrage to • country where the pope,
lotion was constantly moving, and where those established
right, sod Interests were not to be found which might
prove a check to it in other countries. Bus if be regretted
this. he did not despair. He believed that the Australian
colonists would look to the example of this country ; would
consider that the people here were contented, and how little
desire prevailed for those changes which were urged upon
them. (Hear.) He thought they would take a lemon from
a kindred nation, and from the dangers and calamities which
surrounded it, and that they would thus avoid thorn con-
vulsions which he knew many of the colonists anticipated
for their own country. (Hear, hear.) He hoped, above all
things, that they would take care of one great institution,
sad that was the position and purity of the bench of
justice. (Hear, bear.) Even in this country party
spirit had sometimes • tendency to introduce into
the bench of justice men who were actuated by the spirit
of partisanship without repel to their legal atteinnesnts.
Those occasions ware rare in this country, bat the deafer
was much greater in a colony, where the choice of selection
was mare limited, where the institutions were more demo-
cratic, and the changes of government more rapid and fre-
quent thaa in this country. He thought the eolmalete
would do well and wisely if they took counsel
In this matter, he would not say from the Secre-
tary of State, but from the judges of this coun-
try. and requested them to undertake the terms-
sibility of recommending to them the persons who
were to fill the seats on the bomb of justice. Looking*,
the condition of the Australian colonies, was he not entitled
to ask whether it was true that they had lost the art of
colonisation, or if lost whether it bad not beenerti by
• different sod a better system, ea the bow had yes place
to the Enfield rifle ? and whether the recent ' bed
not been established with less suffering sad less Grime the.
the older ones? But, apart from all these considerations,
there was a feeling of national sentiment and pride which
united the mother murky sod the aolonise, *doh he bawd
would long contisee le sedel. Be Wen* lino" vela
never come when the mother easter would lathe an Wert I,
to retain her colonies by forms He trusted the day !
would never return when a single red oar would
point a bayonet or fire a shot in hostility to the '
colonies if they wined to separate from the
mother country, but he loped also the day was far (*lath
when Great Britain would &mire to discard these colonies, i
which were bound to her by we many endearing erects.
Sons. (Hear, bear.)
The Duke dNihau's.' then proposed the health of the .1
chairmen, wide the wooly eseeraed.

The CLIMAX returned thanks, sad, in doing so, he
Melee ghee* against theepread of democratic priocipbes in
the seamy.
The next toads were tae Homo al Lords and Commons,
which wen resposded to by the Duke of Newcastle and
die J.
LerdPgi=gespiesil the feast of "the Governors and
Legislates sof di, habilis Oolosise." The day was keg
puled when the mat of oapaaity I. get on at boats was
the reccaumadattes to as appointowt in the colooies. On
*our ilksbeeiges4 he thought kite celardsl aloe might be
re el mos wis. Y mat oat to the colonise It
ammed f. bin that die MP" of a Orwirsor in Austral*
*Midi • vary beaserable was set always a very easy U.S.
'Be was ken& fame to face with an assembly chosen by rani.
salmi Theimmaibly eurateedentizeoontrol overall
the lim whey ; permed the power of witliboki-
fgegg the ministry*/ tkeday, and he believed
it was pe assegai Wag to do eat owe to every six months.
(LwaglOsr.) The Governor pawed so 000trol over that ;
and Ibe did not 'stand to be s eipiter mi the one hand, or
to compromise the mows by an improper ed Impedes;
enerche of his avelsoriey ea the other, he Paprked
Seat teat sod a gigot deal of what was called common
sesse—thoogh he add got know why it should be so called,
for It was a cosy samsomes possmiew—llandhterl— te be
able to steer kis some properly. He believed the people
of Sashed vartelspi the working of the Australian colonies
with Amp hind 104_ with hope. though not without
.ew that the dasarkan government wee paring
• orbit whisk it might waver get over, it was to the
colonise of Oseadaand AveleaUa that men, leaked to
. see leaw far the gight Samermat of malty popsies self.go-
viruses, would week as a liege male sad fora aug
' (Hem, harm) -If the 'Verbalist wee to be Wed.
set be tend amy when mak more Whastageose dream-
, Mame@ lbw to Agehaile. They hed wegith, ea egimeles
sad futile tenitem aird fesedgetifiefer ester* dart
coil
a geed lbatiadveidops well, the pmight sot
ea eerie el which' II Weald im MAO IS geldiestilbs
fileiliaizemm.hed gander. lAirbake;:lx
Hilt
imegoalit Me agpaisatiga
world. Mak het.) lib woo inve
that rested *pea Oise whims Waded IlUy dirsirgihm •
it be 11=11.401111l s b MOW which
liiirsinflier O. *moan Pakiefied thanki. • ;
Of *sae The Reps! Gee. ,
111=='674
rboviwkai
um,
AttamOleeltel
tEes. ; end "Thas7l7—ese." ••
Ties diesel was meellsatly •
wronged, lot aim POO