The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-07 00:00:00

17NIFARBITY I!' TELLIGENCIL

CAMBRIDGE, Aria 6.
Or= Scuou.ssinirz. —Th., following is the result
of the examinations for open scholarships et as Whips
uodenneatiooed
Cniusfs OOLLINI I. —Johnston, 50'. per annum, Pringle
Tuition ; Nixes. WI. per maim, Tivahridge School ; Tatham.
WI. per ammo, Rowel School ; Givens, 30/. per esnos
Bury St. Edmund's School ; Simms, 30/ pry annum, Issas
School.

Samoa= Cousos—llathematisal Omsk* Trieste
Tuitioa ; Clarke, St. Peter'. School, York.
of 6W. per annum : Amps, Private Tokio., (=l=
Cambridge Pens School, ea exhibition of 501. fro one year.
Classical : Deakin, Blackheath Proprietors &heel, as sad.
Win of 501. for one year.
TIMM HALL.—Siokes, Morebsat Tay en' Sabool, 601.
p.m= ; Deardsa, Bedford School, 50‘ per swum.

Axorna Naw Tiniszna —A company is in pro.
grass of organising' for the purpose of esteldiehlaleryothsr
new theatre in the 'metropolis, the site being near
loos. sad the establishment being intended to furnish
facilities for obtaining amusement in the immediate neigh.
bourbood of Holborn, which will, it is considered, minister
to the dramatic testes of that populous district. The new
theatre is to beim& et iron, in otter to render it eamplimely
dreproof.andthe mimed lighting, ventilating, and warm-
ing the boildieg wall kis entirely novel. On the stage new
meehannal osetrimmees win be resorted to for the purpose
of ieentealeg the siesta effect as well as mosottiming the
psediture, and so Orris for booking said., play bills,
or the safe hoopla' of coats, umbrella., £c.. of the visitors
trill be made. Tbe directors propose to "remedy existing
drilrraness. and provide in the most liberal mouser foe the
corder, and entertainment of all who may frequent the new
timmalm.'" Prom the estimates given a large
prong resa peeted to remit to the shamboldere.—lns.
DZ. DI Joxon's JAW'S-BROWN COD ItIV/f2 On..
—No remedy so rapidly reatono Dab to the moat otattdoidg
truss as Dr. at JeogliS oil. Dr. Hants writes :—" Patients who
bare persisted for wand months In the end *spas aia. with
scarcelyrw perceptible Ithproveu.eht. bare, after a brief trial
er D. usios-moeo oil, acoubod sash Meese, sae
those dthythenth ay okshAso eeeempatruct ben ea
espies, ',subsea. that I hare hers te advise Its sabot-
u.uoe for the oil"—eol4 only 10 011.11•19 i beetles, be N.
ths on, hyJhnolia agent; Astor. narford, sad
00.,": ethethl, Wades, and Lh.o.usta.—(Adoertleenstat.l

.~

puma FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRI=
=DAL
WATIIII6TON sad BROOM!.
GOLDSMITHS .ad Js-ILL=.
Maindoctoty, Itt Haarietteslreat. Oattatimdaa, latt6ma,
N.B.ettabltsluaaat la dosed at Sto th• mob& said cm
istnidays at I 'Weak.

TROUSERS.--EipecialOODS. attention ia called to the
SPELNG , and genemen who do not mind
paging aNEW fair F G
lee fee a good pair tl
of trainers am depend on
xassertai and pettier that =snot be excelled. at
HAMILTON and KIMPTONII, TAILORS,
106, Strand (opposite Taster Hall).

' SPICCIAL NOTICL-TO GINTLEMIN.

MR. Brook-
gm* Hamm-square. U prepared to submit for public
approval all the
NEW TROUSERS PATTKRNE
_ . _

for Spring and Mummer tinart be-found In greater
variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle-
men to their friends la, Why pay more than 16a for your
summer trousers ?
EVERVBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES removed from 6m:d-
eftest in 1050.

HHARMONIUMS.—NEW MODEL.
CRAMER. MULL sad WOOD. Dn. urni-dreeL

Eke erprefiL

TO 00118.101PONDET19.
ldverthemeots intended for The Koran" London Evening
Pew, most he et the °face, 10, Bouverteatreet, by Two
O.c.W.A on the day of publication.

HA nl.4l!Lir.

THIS EIMITSCI, MUCH ADO NOTHING. Mown.
Howe. Compton, Warren: Ilmedunew Angel and Tarry.
BUCKSTONit AT ROHR—And BOBBOWING A HUSBAND.
Mauro. Howe and Compton ; Mw Marla Raab.

PEINVICHSA.

Tmettemema, AII/LOILi FLOYD. Zoom Rozbyasel Belmont:
Wm A. Sedgerick and Miss Henderson. -KILLING TIME.. Mr.
George Yining and Mks Amy Sedortek—And BEAUTIFUL
TIALDIL Mims 011Ter, Howard, Hudspeth. end Murray.

LYCEUM.

TAM IYMOMd. A 101D151i14ATTLCI. Mews. Shore and
Widdicanb ;M1 Ham ads. and U. Lea.—And THE DUELS
MOTTO. Mews. Tedder, Shore. Brougham* and Raymond
Mimi C. Lsoling, L. Terry, sad Ilsirottliy.

RNNIA.
THIS Emus, FAITHB ITA
, BOP& AND CHARITY, with
Protease? Pepper's HRH AT I%MM/a ILLOSION.—JEANNIE
DEANS. Hr. and lln & Luse.—Aisil THE CIRCLET
OF GOLD. ILL and MN Mika

HIDE NAT= AT LONDON DRUMM
Tine DAT —Moray& I NW Afternoon. 4b 15a.
To-mosiow—Niebs, 11041, Aftelllooo. U. 600.

LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 7.

IT has been pretty evident for some time that the
curious administrative and parliamentary machinery,
put together by the Emperor NLPOLEON ill., would
not work. Two functionaries were employed in

handling the most important part of that ma-
chinery, one of whom, M. FOrLD, was
to act, and the other, M. MAGNE, to speak. M.
FOULD was at the head of the department of
Finance ; he bad great powers to order and exe-
cute, but the duty of explaining and defending
his acts was given to another Minister, an official
orator. It might have been thought that the first
thing requisite was that the acting Mi-
nister, if not allowed to sit in the Re-
presentative Assembly, should noirMatc,
or at least instruct or command, his
spokesman. Quite the contrary : the spokesman
appointed to celebrate M. FOULD'S achievements
was a jealous and captious rival. The result, which
a child might have foreseen, has taken place. M.
FOUL!), though not allowed to speak in
the Chamber of Deputies, was still a
Senator, and on the 24th of last month he
seized the opportunity to defend himeolf and his
system. He insisted that the deficit was one of only
thirty-five millions of francs, whilst under his pre-
decessor it had been nearly three hundred
millions. M. lliscisx's blood boiled. The
extra budgetary expenses for 1862 were
300 millions also, and equal to that of the
old system, which he had defended. He wanted
to show these figures in self-defence, but
knew not how to do so ; a.. last he effected it in an
official document communicated to two influential
papers. It was a challenge to atrial of stiangth, for
one orothermust resign. M. Form:, at once offered to
withdraw. But the Bourse was thrown into •
panic by the mere suggestion of such a change ;
and in finance matters the Bourse is no bad
jury. It gave its verdict against M. riIAcNE ;
and thet gentleman has ceased to be Minister. He
might have expected to be promoted to the Se-
nate, like his rival. But no ; the EMPEROR could
not permit a wordy strife between his two em-
ploys, 14:th the public for judge. M. Ittiowa
is, therefore, shelved in the Conseil Pr,v,f, where
he may talk, indeed, but not to the public. M.
FOIILD remains master of the Moniteur, the Fi-
name Department, and the tribune of the Senate.

It is not the less true that the famous Senatio
Conanitimi of the last day of 1861, by which
French public expenditure was to be kept in bonds
even more strict than those which fetter British
statesmen, has been completely broken through.
That law provided for sudden expenditure, by per-
mitting the heads of offices to consult together, and
allowing one to cede his surplus to another who
needed it. But the financial requirements of 1862
came, especially at the close of the
year, in a novel and imperative shape. They
came in that of bills drawn by the French Admiral
at Vera Cruz and the French Commander in
Mexico, to the tune of some 80 millions of franca.
What was to be done t At first the system of
one department borrowing from another was tried,
and to widen their capacity it was ruled that no
department should be held bound to meet ;its
engagements to the day. Payments might be ad-
journed, and the money set aside for the purpose
might be handed to the Minister of War or Marine
to meet the bills of their offices. 113 device was
vain. Even the VireMetif could not give a suffi-
cient surplus; and the consequence was, that, as
was admitted in the Corps Lfigislatif, the Mexican
expenditure drove a coach and six through
YOOLD'S Senatua Comnatin.
Still there were materials for a successful defence.
Bat unfortunately, according to the Imperial system,
M. Meows, the very Minister who was the foe of
the Snafus Colurultum, was the personage charged
with its defence before the Legislative Body ; and
his mode of doing it was to cry " Peccavi "
in the name of the Government, admit
that it had done wrong, and promise that it
would never do so spin. How the Emperor
Nirotsos could have borne with such conduct
from M. Meows was inexpllcable, except on his
principle, that it was requisite always to have two
opposite opinions in the same cabinet on every
question of internal and external government
That an opposition is indispensable is thus ad-
mitted. In order to its being safe, however, it
must exist in the Cabinet, and not in Parliament.
M. FooLo was not contented with a combat
d hui, ek. in the Imperial Council. He spoke
out in the Senate with great temper and ability.
He declared that " by the side of expenses de-
" mended by public safety or national honour,
"which no one would cavil at, there were other
" expenses of caprice (capenses d'ettrokepient), and
" expenses of simple utility, for which different
mi-
" nisters were always ready to plead the character
"of their being urgent." It was against pro-
digality of this kind that M. FOULD declared he
had laboured to erect a barrier by means of the
&twins Comislium.

This may be all very well, and very true. M.