The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-17 00:00:00

The Count of Flanders left Osborne this afternoon for
London.

Her Majesty will hold a Privy Conseil to-morrow (Wed-
nesday) at Osborne, Idea Wight.

Despatches were *eat yesterday fro. the Colonial•o6a
for the Governor of the West ladle Colonies, aad also for
the Governor of Gibraltar.

The Judicial Conunittm of the Privy Council sst yester-
day, and oommaced the hearing of an appeal from Jamey,
Ls Petters v. Sullivan." The Lords present were the
Lords hatless Knight Bruce and Tuner, the Chancellor
of the Dully of Cornwall, and Si: E. Ryan.

The Indflmiedanee of Brussels sap that on the
measles of Me Qeeen's visit to Paris them will be a fate of
surpassing meguitlessee at Versailles. The entire park will
be illuminated as it was in the time of Louis XIV.
Frances Countess Waldegrave and Mr. Harcourt,
M.P., ham lett Carlton-gardens for Newham, when a
large party will shortly resemble.
A matrimonial alliance is about to take place be-
tween the Hon. Helen Daneombe, daughter el Lead end
Lady Fevershans, and Mr. Denison, second WM of
Denison, M.P., for Smith Yorkshire.
Yesterday morning the examination of eadidatan
for civil envies in India sommemed at Kisses College.
113 candidates presented themselves.
Sir M. Monteflore, Bart., Lady Montilla's, Mr.
sad Mn. H. Geadalla, Mr. Hursheedt, sad Dr. Lowe,
embarked from Coestaatimple on the 6th, for Jerusalem,
ef• Jaffa, in the Austrian Lloyd's steamer L'lmpsratriee.
To-morrow a review of the Hon. Artillery Com-
paq and the Middlesex Rills Corps will take: plea at
Cessiobary-park, the seat of the Berl of Essex, Watford,
Herts.
A " lady of rank" whose husband and several
mar relatives are serving in the Cu..., advertises to the
offset that she wishes to and some other ladies, similarly
oireussataneed, who may be desirous of premed* there
immediately, to pass the winter, and who would be willing
to join her in procuring s saitable yam, for that purpose.
Lieutenant Owen, whose death on the 29th ult, in
the trenches before Sebastopol is mentioned by oar Cri-
mean correspondent, was the third eon of air John Owen,
Bart., M.P., Targets-house, Gloucestershire. He was in
his twenty-Ant year.
The Electric Telegraph Company are organising
• regular staff of clerks and operatives to asekt in carrying
ea the Crisman branch of the service.
In Committee on the Slave Trade (Sherbro) Bill
la the Holm of COMMIS last *netlike, Lord B. Grosveaor
said as then seemed to be seem ambigatty in the preamble
fns Mould like to hear it net Mr. Fitzroy accordingly read
as preamble, the repetition of sash mass as Ibiboo

wife°, Chief of ' Jong ; ' Mahastadoo Caliphs, Chief of
Bersuah ; Cabouka, Chief of Magma ; Pah Halm, Chief of
Daly ; Soutaaker, Chief of Tassusaakar ; sad Bola*, Chief
itobausah," cassia( general laughter.
Roebuck, MY., Au caused no slight venation
eneemget Mr. Urquhart's admirers at Sholleirl, by the fol-
leerlag allusion to that goalless's, la a letter to a cowl-
egast—', He takes upon himself to say that he looks apes
sad all bosoms I hove

, esessesamt. (Hear, _ ) sae with easpirdm.. _...d iiteresiiottbig loustru was sety . /la his kropleg, - wear Pat faith la enongl3. As was to have Win anticipated, Lid
the first wombs be evreseit, the bee seenied. (cum) Mr. ‘..... mereets-1 haw so inflation of enteritis into the mu. ravings in whisk he (Mr. Urquhart) has for so
lons Ituseau. entered into a statement of the oir-
Mr. ItOBBUCIC-12w kraus., of the mobil, lord at the the lemma eleregsee. ••••Mwrod all mob, which base been ma, yews Indulged. I boot • Pod offfortooliff of judsisti
lead of her Majesty.s goonumbest win had um bcgai to /111611 Ni is this dilute, swam shall I avail myself of the of Mr. Urqultart's ability sad Judgment whoa ha was a enewialleal wader which he had resigned °Mee, and
Suppose that he hoe boos Wand by sem ese. Who Us opportunity whisk Me teshnisalitios of the bow" easy be member of the House of Ccmatess, and a men woo. of the seasons which caused him to do so. HMI
dews bins an tojiarr._aad what ar it i A „mum km ben said to offer for allardis tee polity of tho war with refer- 'lost sad weaker perms I awn saw there. He wooed great speech, which occupied nearly an hour in &limb
asked of the seals wed beeseeteee kb sat am. net woe. ar‘vo to the late mostillme, but it appear' to ma that, is- asixaseity end great Imbeeiliqi stiootoff sneer opialoss, will be found elsewhere. The manner of it was
dos received Si 'sawn from the sob!. lard, whichanewer .8.10121 al
imissi"."11141"811.1"taial" alCet iginrtallt °lwaYa aapPartad bY weak argi'llalata' dawagicif arcri allow and provocative; sot ealculated—hardly pow
Moodie for ward the aoks a the haa. amber fer It &waw ham boss laid albs blip slam the house do. maw he espoused, doing wieshie; es*: to the trath—lf, by a. , ~...e.A
...40 the opinion of any ono ea (en B. B. 41000). The Gobi' lord Ow member for Los. bated thk
ito-la sad wwwwWw Wbiesti sad ilusaleb es a" etn'ang. "cid."'
h.
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all
the
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truth.
Thal
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the main MOM Of interest to which it refers. 1$
la,, did ow that omens what be did out' before. At the It mist be perfec:l7 *la SO the Hose of Common that ma a Pw•",011"111., to °if. well
I "rid.
3 is,
I think,
' a
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ed deem,
et the tent otteee
of
the
rent,
be i the delete on twe skioot I. aadad_aaf, lodged, is total deiganaase r -- —.. —wen." add. Noise to the 6.0 with which we Were pre-

viously acquainted, and leaves the case as regards the
proposal of Count Bum., and its acceptance by one half
of the Cabinet and its rejection by the other, just where
It was. As regards the personal part of the affair, the
ex-Minister gave attunes to feelings of not unnatural
poignancy at the conduct pursued towards him by
the cabal who petitioned Lord PALMERSTON to save
their salaries by his dismissal. Some of these in-
triguers, as is well known, are indebted for the
positions they respectively occupy to the credulity
of disposition and penchant for patronising which
have ever characterised Lord JOHN. How often
has he been warned of the consequences of this
weakness, or worse, and of the rottenness of
the reeds on which he was habitually leaning He
has his reward; and it is edifying to hear from lips
so experienced the bitter declaration that the politi-
cal cowardice and personal selfishness of his patrician
proksgls is only deserving of his publics scorn. Verily
the whole system of class usurpation and imposture
is palpably breaking down.
Sir BIILWER LYTTON'S speed was very like that
of a man who at the last moment had changed his
purpose, but who had not readiness sufficient to
change his arguments. These were all one way,
while it was all the other. One after another his
ponderous sentences came trooping by like so many
corps of antique grenadiers, stiffened and powdered
up to the regulation point, but wholly unable appa-
rently to deploy or rancour:* in a way suited to the
occasion. Oar Pelluim is evidently not fitted to be
a party leader. He can writs a good speech, and
spout it gracefully ; and all goes off very well, pro-
vided that the performance is not suddenly changed
half an hour before the curtain rises. But with
a capricious not to say treacherous manager
like Lord DERBY, a fine gentleman, with
his fine periods, is in a very difficult posi-
tion. Play he must, for he has been ad-
vertised, and the town has oome to listen. All his
points and showy platitudes are ready, and cannot be
allowed to go to loss. But how to make what was
meant for tragedy or melodrama fit into as inter-
lude or farce? Here is the perplexity for your area
player with a great reputation and a greater seal-
doe, wholly engrossed with his own appearance in the
political glass, and having at bottom no earnest or pas-
sionate sympathy with the pressure of the time. All
that Sir BIILWEit Lvrroe said last night was in
favour of going on with his motion, but for some rea-
son as yet unexplained it bad been resolved by the
chiefs of his party to suffer the matter to drop for the
present. No doubt opposition has gained no
slight party triumph in forcing a once formidable
antagonist to an ignominious and final re-
treat. Opposition has likewise cause for factions
rejoicing that in the accomplishment of this Young
Whiggery has been led to exhibit itself in the most
deplorable upped, and to prove how degenerate it is
even in the pluck and loyalty of clanehip from
Whiggery of the old school. Bat we suspect that
we have only come to the end of the first chapter in
the book of party revelations ; and that we may, ere
long, be in a better position to judge of the reasons
that led Lord DERBY to countermand the movement
of the hon. member for Hertfordshire.

Every one ham read the astern tale of the Seven
Lepers, whose hands and faces betrayed no sign of
the malady wherewith they were smitten, and who
were thereby enabled to pass for a time as
sound and whole among the courtiers of the
King. By accident one of their number
discovered his sad secret ; whereupon the usual
shout was raised on all sides of " unclean, unclean."
With one consent every finger pointed the way of
expulsion to the unlucky object of popular appre-
hension, and to save themselves from suspicion his
six fellow-sufferers marched at the head of the ex-
purgatory parade, and even condescended to lavish
their pity on their ostracised brother. Just am he
had been driven outside the walls an unexpected
breeze disturbed the folds of their defames, and
revealed to every one the startling fact that they
were Lepers too. Without waiting for further
inquiry or sentence, the people turned reproachfully
on these deceivers, and chased them out of the city.
We strongly incline to the belief that Parliament has
a g3od deal more to do before it gets rid of the Aus-
trian elements that there is reason to fear abound in
the present Cabinet. Unquestionably, Lord. Jam;
was not originally suspected of being one of them ;
though like the first man in the fable we have adverted
to, he has had the ill-luck to be the find to suffer
for the common sin.

Noricz has been given of a bill to authorise her
Mantirri's Government to guarantee a loan for Tur-
key. However willing to aid our Ally, we see with
some reluctance the prospect of our contracting such
an engagement. It is possible that the guarantee,
like the guarantee we gave for the Greek
loan, may entail on us great and unknown
responsibilities. It would probably be cheaper, and
a means of avoiding all kinds of quibbles,
doubts, lanes, reclamation., and grumbling. here-
after, were we at once to give Turkey such pecuniary
assistance as is in our power, and leave her with that
assistance to make for herself the best bargain
she can with those who have money to lend. We
are most anxious to swat Turkey, but past
transactions of this kind have involved the
Government and the country in so many petty
difficulties and little scandals, quite unworthy of a
great nation, that we deprecate this guarantee. It
imposes obligation. not felt at the moment ; it in-
duced carelessness or profligacy in public men ; and it
may help hereafter to strengthen popular discontent.

The provincial daily Journal, which started into
tlillolloll at the moment of the removal of the compulsory
newspaper stamp, are dying off one after another. The
Yorks/aro Day Express received this morning announces
its approaching demise; perhaps a few of its 'eat words
may be made profitable to others :—" The many flattering
compliments which have been paid to our daily by the
public sad men of standing on the press—on which compli-
ments we are very sorry we cannot live—prove that the
article we have produeed hes given every satisfaction ; and
any party who thinks we have not given the new enterprise
a fair trial, and who is in a position and inclined to test it
further, we make this offer—we will give such party any
assistance required is bringing eat a peony daily,
and render it at a *lnane rata than he could do
were he to work it himself. Yet, in howdy, we should
feel hosed to tell any man embarking upon sash an enter-
prise before that he was placing his lagers in a fureutee—
that loss of money would be inevitable. For instance,
during the fortnight we have sold twenty-eight thousand
copies ; but even to pay our bare szpeame—which, in con-
antics with the Ludt noses, we have bees able to keep
at least one-third less than say independent concern,
without other remora" possibly could—doable that
number should he sold. We have always been
inclined to be seadid with the public, and we feel
sure, when we tell them that after the east of sanding these
pay papers by railway to the various eireals—whia is
nearly the same as that charged for the eouveyeass of the
larger journals—end after the per *eater allowed te agents,
which ie within a (nation of the amount allowed on such a
large sheet u the loads Timm, we have only about a half-
penny to meet other ezpenses—to wit, the tweapositon'
wages and his extra charges for night-work, the mashiaists,
—te any nothing of editors', reporters' salaries, and other
very many incidental expenses ; when told this, we repeat
they may easily ascertain for themselves the impossibility of
making a satisfactory balance."

A ;lob is to b; formed et Alderehott, with the
psembries of tits Casaisscleria•Chler for the ue end
omoosmorlsiies of tbs awn of the Yu 61 ant*.