The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-25 00:00:00

C. and J. YIELD, original manufacturers
(In Imelawd) el ?ALUMNI CANDLIS, to whom the prim
medal (1801) has been awarded, &ad their candles adopted by
her Majesty's Oosereument for um at the military stations eltamd.
Thom ems tlr ems be obtained of all chandlers and wooers is
the limited [Widow'. Price le. Sd. per pound . also Fl oats.
berated United Service Soap Tablets, bd. ad 4d. each.
The public are onetime.' to see that Field's labels, of the
=or boxes. WhAesale only, and for exportatloo.—Upper
lyabeeh, 'Andes.

people of England will not for a moment come to'
any such false conclusion. Again, three resident
clergymen of Stalybridge, in a letter addressed on
Monday to the Mansion-honse Committee, con-
firm the published accounts, " that the destruction
" of property and the assaults upon the police were
" committed by lads and girls, and state that the
" conduct of the men was most exemplary, under
" trying circumstances. All Saturday the men had
palmed in quiet hope of some relief, but the Re-
" lief Committee had offered no compromise, and
" many hundreds of respectable, well-conducted
" people were left without food on that day and
" Sunday."
Nothing could more strongly prove the purely
local character of the outbreak than the total
failure of the organized and resolute attempt
to extend it to Ashton and other places in the
immediate neighbourhood of Stalybridge. Grounds
of complaint may possibly arise elsewhere, and a
feeling of irritation and discontent may hereafter
spread in the distressed districts. It will be time
enough to condemn the operatives as a class when
any considerable portion give way to groundless
discontent, and evince any signs of relapsing into
violent and passionate courses. But to do this on
the strength of a riot which has received no sym-
pathy or support from the majority of workmen
on the spot, and has failed to secure a single ad-
herent from any other quarter, is a moral outrage
against justice, patriotism, and truth hardly less
mischievous than the material attack against pro-
-4V which its perpetrators condemn.

gbe court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Yarn St,
The Queen, accompanied by the Prineiee Louis
of Heise, drove in the grounds this morning.
The Prince and Princess of Ware arrived from London
soon after 2 o'clock this afternoon, attended by the Countess
of Morton, the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, and Lieat.-Oolonel
Koppel.
The DowagerCountais of Mount Edgcumbe has succeeded
Lady Churchill as Lady is Waiting to her Majesty.
The Lady Fanny Howard arrived at the Castle on Satur-
day, and left to-day.

EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILER.
Alfred Webb Miles REMOVIED rIOM BOND-STEXIT
to 73, IittOOK.STREIT, Renover-square, in 186 e.
The Wu Trousers ,orecnated by him) in all the New Patterns, w
• BETTlilt THAN KTEB.7

THE EXHIBITION
lUM of
BRON ALUMINIUM and
ALUMIN ZE
WILL OPEN APRIL I. 1163.
P.OOO SPECIMENS. ilinsteating the application ,Ornamental
and literal) of them interestiag Metals.will be Exhibited cm the
Opening of
MAPPIN BROTHERS' NEW ROOMS, PPL REGENT-STREET.
Admission by yard.

MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS.
LIO each.
Comprising Table Waives, Spoon% Fork% de ,
JUNIN BROTHERS' WEST END HOUSE,
REGENT-STREET.
Every other des and price up to lb. 81161 of .C2OO each, kept
in stook.
MAPPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CVTLERS.
t 24, REGENT STREEY, also 67 and Si, hINO WILLIAM'
STREET, London Bridge.
%me pricey charged at both houses as at their manufactory,
QCSksk PIA= and CrrL
IT THE WoRES, 8110713
MS, I.D.
OBSER ADDE

§ZOOND-HAND PIANOFORTES.
max; DULY, sad WOOD hay. • arse seeoraseut
eseead-baket Tbutatorta. by the most eetamsed glade'. et
walk reduced poie••--ROL Iteitentainel

Eke •xtrtoo.

TO COEILESPONDZICII.
♦dvertteements tntended for "The &yew" tondos Ivenbug
Paper. must be at the aim 10, houverbeelmoth, by Two
o'clock on the day of publication.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HAYMARKET.
THIS Rvianito. OUR ALICLICAN COUSIN. Mown
TREASURE M. &Ahern and Min Ell Terry.—Ane TOUR
GALICIAN RITE. BlgoorCarrolloane Mies Fanny Wrisht.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MARca 24.
LNCOME TAX.

Motion made, and question put, "That, in the opinion of
this home, the incidence of an income tax touching the
products of investri property should fall upon net income,
and that the net amounts of industrial earnings should,
previous to amassment, be subject to such an abatement
IN may equitably adjust the burden thrown upon intel-
ligence and skill as conspired with property." (Kr. Hub-
bard.) The house divided : Ayes 70, noes 118.

panrcoms.
ints,Evicgoto, THE WITIOLY TICEET.—ATRORA MED.
Messrs. Ro.tby. Yens, sad Belmore :M1 A. hedtrirlck mid MIAs
Henderson. - THE HONEYMOON. Mean. Rosby. Venn,
Belmore, and Cathcart Mims C. Aylmer sad IL Oliver.

LYCEUM.
TBN EVIOIIIIO. A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mews. Shore and
Widdieortb Mir Benrade and Mrs, Lee.—And THE DUEL'S
MOTIO. omen. Fielder, G. Vining. Brougham, and Saymond ;
Allis. C. Lettered, E. Term and Elswordry.

Addington. W. W.
Aytton, A. S.
Bianca. E.
Barnes. T.
Bass, M. T.
Haack W. W.
Mae, J.

WYSS.
Getty. 8. G.
Goldantld, Mr F.
Gray, Capt.
Graves, E.
GreenaU, G.
Graeae, 1.
°nee% H. R.
Hadfield, G.
HaPhonon, T. C.
Blbbert, J. T.
Bodakhaaoa, G.
natal, T. B.
Jucksoa, W.
Kektarich, 8. T.
Yady, Mt J.
Kinglike, W. W.
Lasko, W. O.
Lew* son., W.
Lew H.
Lyall, G.
MMahou, P.
Martin, P. W.
Murray, W.
North, P.
Oualow, H.
NOEL

Packs, C. W.
Paget, C.
Parker. Major
Plikington, J.
Pollard•Orquhart,W
&Seleneld, W.
Selwyn, C. J.
Shelley, Sir J. V.
Sidney, T.
Staniland, M.
Stangeid. J.
Taylor, P A.

BRITANNIA.
TIM Erma, THE RETURN OF THE WANDERER.
Mews Reynolds. Cranford, 11/rd. Dram:mood . Mrs. L Tumid.
—JEANNIE DEANS. Mrs. S. Lsne.—AndTHE BEIV.TBR
OF TER nRA.— Comment* M ball-psat

HIGH fiAllat AT L 053636 UJDGL
nut DAT %aiming. 66. taks.....Aftentoon. 61. taw
Tu-Noszow—liceatag, 63. is.....Adireois. 66. limb.

flair.. C. S.
Cave, B.
My, J.
Cabbed, J. Y.
Comedian., W.
Col, W.

W P
Tiltrsmhillei.. IL • •
Westhead. J. P.
Whalley. 0. H.
White, J.
Wllllaros, W.
Wood, W.
WJId, J.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25.

oraisfordiLL. W.
Daleish,
Davey, Y.
polkas, F.
Er art, W.
&wart, J. C.
Fermoy, Lord
Forster, C.
Forster, W.
Gerd, R. B.

THE outbreak at SWybridge is a solitary and
disgr►ceful exception to the rule of noble patience
and self-control that has marked the conduct of

MIMS.
Latham, K. A.
Hubbard, J. G.

the cotton operatives as a body during a period of
unparalleled distress, and it has been recognised
and deplored as such by all classes, and, with a
single exception, by all the more influential organs
of opinion throughout the country. Only one
English journal has eagerly seized ou this wretched
Irish riot as a pretext for traducing and denouncing
. .
• " "' •

Adana, H. J. Goddard, A. L. Fortis:ore, dr S.
Atherton, Sir W. Gordon, C. W. O'Cooor Dun, The
Aytoun, I. & Gower, F. L Packs, Col.
Baring, Sir F. T. Gower, G. W. Padaare, B.
Baring, T. G. Groom, S. =Lord*.
Barley, T. Grey, Sir G. , Sir R.
Beale, 8. Gordon, B. Palmerston. Vinci.
Bean:ash, F. B. Banbury. Z. Patten, Col.
Beecroft, G. 8. Balmer, Sir J. Peel. F.
Bridges. Sir B. W. Heedlam, T. Z. Portman, W. H.
Bruce, H. A. Henniker, Lord Potter, Z.
Butt, 1. Holland, L Powelibß. S.
Cardwal, I. Howard, C. W.
Carnegie. C. Hunt, G. W. Mr, C. W.
Chapman. J. Hatt, W. Ricardo. 0.
Clifford, C. C. Jervalm, Sir J. C. Burnell, A.
Coke, Col. Jones, D. Scott, Sir W.
Colebrook'. gar T. Briatchball, W. F. Beymer, H. 6.
Collins, T. Knatchtaillluges- Seymour, H. D.
Conolly, T. .en, E. Seymour, A.
Layard, A. H. Smith, A.
CdtiTr, .0
. W.V.
Leader, N. P. Some., J.
Capin, W. Leeks, Alt IL Spooner, R.
Dewier, B. P. Looms. Lord H. G. Stanhope, J. B.
Sir E. C. Lewis, Sir G. C. Tollemache, J.
DD:7I/77t. E. Lindsay, Oen. Tomer, J. A.
Duff, B. W. Longleid, B. Vendeleur, Col.
Darcornhe, W. Z. Lowe, 8.. Verney, Sir H.
Dann*, Col. 11.0onnick, W. Villiers, C. P.
Echo, Lord Mackie, J. Walpole, 8. H.
Face, Col. Molise, B. Weguelin. T. Y.
Fellow*, IL Martin, J. Wernyss, J. H.
Finley. A. S. Merry. J. Wester a, S.
French, Col. Mltford, W. T. White, L
Ciallwey, rir W. P. Noma, W. Woods, Sir C.
GsrnettZ.j.. Montagu, Lord L Wynn, C. W.
Gar* Montgomery, filr G. Wyvill, Y.
Gibson, T. IL Mowbray, J. R.
Gilpin, C. Naas, Lord
a W. Newdegute, C. N.
oltartagn.
Norris, J. T.

in unmeasured language the whole clam of intelligent
workmen, whose exemplary conduct has justly
. . .

won for them the admiration and the confidence
of their fellow-countrymen. In order fully to
appreciate the baseness of this proceeding, it most
be remembered that this journal is the very one

which had just before insidiously stimulated the
local discontent existing in one or two of the
manufacturing towns, and especially at Staly-

bridge. Only a week before the outbreak oc-
curred the Times not only industriously paraded
in its leading columns a highly-coloured version of

the alleged grievances of the Stalybridge opera-
tives, but insinuated a conviction that they were
well founded, and would probably lead to a deci-
sive demonstration. In the same article it care-

idly raised from the mire of just oblivion end
contempt a reckless C hartist agitator, whose in-
flammatory languageno local journal would report,
and presented him to the public as a clerical
philanthropist and disinterested champion of the
oppressed. At the same time it opened its columns
to voluminous, wildly exaggerated, and, in many
points, absolutely false statements, in support and
justification of the discontent existing at Staly-
bridge and elsewhere. Whatever might be the
object of a course so extraordinary, and on public
grounds so extremely questionable, it could in the
nature of things have only one tendency, that of
fanning into a flame the smouldering elements of
. . . . .

111,.
Brand. H. B.
Dunbar, Sir W.

nurses:Mug irritation and local discontent. This
was, we are assured by Influential authorities on
the spot, the effect which the reckless representa-
tions of the Times actually did help to produce.
Before the outbreak occurred those representa-
tions were deplored and denounced by reflc ltive
observers on the spot, as directly tending to inflame
the combustible materials accumulated at Staly-
bridge. Yet the moment the unhappy out•
break occurs, the very journal that had
indirectly encouraged the ill-conditioned and
disaffected " roughs" amongst the operatives at
Btalybridge, turns round and fiercely charges the
whole class of well-oonducted workmen with the

violence and crimes of these blackguards. In its i
truculent attack on the artisans and manufacturers
of the North the Times yesterday stigmatized the I,
whole class of cotton operatives as " savages" who
in a few weeks cast off the nature attributed to ;
them by their friends, and " become a Swing mob,
" ferocious, ungrateful, and utterly without ex-
" cube." Conduct so utterly unmanly and un- '
English as this only needs exposure, and may be
confidently left to the just reprobation of all
honest and honourable minds.
It is, however, a public duty to protest against
such sinister attempts to convert the distress in
the North into a war of classes. The palpable and
wicked injustice of attempting to make the whole
body of an exemplary and suffering class respon-
sible for the crimes of a few unworthy members,
will not of necessity suffice to render the attempt
harmless. Nothing can, indeed, be worse than the
tendency of suck attacks. They naturally produce
a bitter sense of injury and a strong feeling of in-
dignation in the clam whose exemplary pa.
tience and fortitude, to say nothing of their pro•
longed sufferings, might surely have protected
them from any such cruel attack. It is enough to
say that there is no ground whatever for the charges
thus brought against the working classes of the
North. What they might eventually be goaded to
if their sufferings were prolonged, and these savage
taunts and groundless slanders against their cha-
racter and conduct were persisted in, we cannot
tell. But up to the present moment nothing
has occurred to lower the position of respect which,
as a clam, they have during • period of
terrible trial justly earned. All the known
facts, as well as the unanimous testimony of
the best-informed witnesses, conspire to prove
the exceptional and purely local character of the
Stalybridge riot. Mr. Commissioner FAENALL,
in his official report to the Central Relief Com-
mittee, read at its Monday's meeting, says most
emphatically that " the portion of the workpeople
" who have been misled at Stalybridge" do not
represent the operatives of the cotton districts,
and expresses his fervent hope that the benevolent

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1863.

The Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark left Lou-
don yesterday morning for the Continent. The Duchess of
Cambridge visited and took leave of their royal highnesses
at Buckingham Palace on Monday evening. Yesterday
morning the Prince and Princess of Wales paid a viat at an
early hour to the Prince and Princess Christian, at the
Palace Hotel, Buckingham-gate. The Duke of Cambridge
and the Prima Mary also arrived at the Palace Hotel,
where the prioress took leave of the members of the Danish
royal family. The Princess of Wales took leave of her
parents and family at the hotel, and after witnessing their
departure, returned to Buckingham Palace, attended by the
Countess of Morton. The Prince of Wales and the Duke
of Cambridge accompanied Prince and Princess Christian
to the London-bridge terminus, which station they
left at a quarter before ten o'clock. Their
royal highnesses were accompanied by the Princess
Dogma, Prince Frederick, Prince William, and Prince
Waldemar of Denmark, and the Princess Thyra ; and were
attended by General and Madame d'Orholm, Countess
Reventlow, Captain Casten:l4oK Captain Lund, arid
Lieutenant Fun*. Colonel Francis Seymour, C. 8., groom'
is waiting to the Queen, attended the Prince and Princess
to the station, and travelled with their royal highneres to
Dover, where they embarked on board the Vivid, for Calais.

The Prime of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge
returned from the London-bridge terminus to their respective
residences.

Their Royal Highnceses the Prince and Princess of
Wake, attended by the Countess of Morton, the from
Mrs. Bruce, and Lieutenant-Colonel Brood, left Bucking-
ham Palace, at a quarter before 1 o'clock yesterday after-
noon, for Windsor Castle. Their royal bighorns pro.
seeded to the Paddington terminus, and travelled by the
Great Western Railway to Windsor.

We are authorised to state that uhe reception by
her Majesty the Queen of the addressee from the
corporations of London, Dublin, and Edinburgh,
which will take place to-morrow, will not be in
state, but will take place as privately as possible.
Her Majesty has made an effort to come from
her retirement upon this occasion to receive
exceptionally these addresses, in order to be able
personally to assure these important and central
bodies of the deep feeling of gratification with which
her Majesty has witnessed the late universal and
enthusiastic display of loyalty and attachment.

HER MAJESTY'S RECEPTION OF THE AD-
DRESS OF THE CORPORATION OF LONDON.

The corporation of the city of London having
bad, from time immemorial, the right of presenting ad-
drones to the sovereign in person, the Lord Mayor and
the sheriffs waited last week on Sir George Grey, to mom,
tale on what day it would please her Majesty to reosive the
corporation of the City on the occasion of their presenting
to her Majesty the sddrem of congratulation on the mar-
riage of the Prince of Wales, adopted by the corporation a
fortnight ago. On consulting with her Majesty, Sir George
Grey wrote to the Lord Mayor to the effect that her Majesty,
not having yet appeared in public since the death of the Prince
Consort, could not receive the corporation as a body, but
would consent to receive, though not on the throne, eight
of their number. The question as to whether the corpora-
tion ought, under the circumstances, to acquiesce this

arrangement, or send the congratulatory address by the
Home Secretary, was yesterday brought under the con-
attention of the Court of Common Council—the discus-
sion, which was very animatc I, taking place with closed
doors. An amendment to the motion that the corporation
should unseat to waive their right to an audience of the
Queen on the occasion, was ultimately moved by Dr.
Abraham, and supported by Mr. James Anderton and
other members, to the effect that they should not accept the
royal offer to receive eight of their members, but should
send the address by the Home Secretary. It was coos•
tended that if the corporation relinquished their rights on
the present occasion to present the address to her Majesty
in person the circumst►nce would be used as a precedent
against them on future occasions ; but the Recorder, on
being appealed to as to whether such might be the cue,
decided th►t it could not. Still a large party pressed the
amendment, and on a division the numbers were
For the motion ... 67
For the amendment ... 44
making a majority for the motion of 33. All the aldermen
present, with one exceptioo, voted for the motion. Eight
members were then chosen to proceed to Windsor Castle,
to present the address to her Majesty. They are the Lord
Mayor, the two sheriffs, Mr. Alderman Wilson, as senior
alderman ; Mr. Truaoott, chairman of the City Lands com-
mittee ; Mr. Kearns, chairman of the Bridge-house commit-
, tee; Mr. Deputy De Jersey, chairman of the Commis-
, sinners of Sewers ; and far. Deputy Jones, of Bishopmate-
, street-Without. The time appointed for the preesitation
of the address is half-peat 2 o'clock to-morrow.

THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY.-THE
PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.

We (A drertiser) have reason to believe that the
Prince of Walee, on behalf of himself and the Princess of
Wales, has declined the invitation of the corporation of the
city of London to the proposed banquet in the Guild-
hall. We presume that the letter declining the invitation
would be couched in such courtly phraseology sa en expres-
sion of regret that they could not accept the invitation " at
present."

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS Ot WALER.—The
delay which has taken place in the visit of their Royal
Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales to Sendrieg-
ham, Norfolk, is attributed to the fact that the mansion
was not ready for their reception as originally arranged.
Although no fewer than 80 workmen have bees reined
daring the last few days, under the direction of Mr. Hum-
, bert, their labours are not expected to be brought to a con-
clusion before this (Wednesday) 'maim. °spiels Hay
Gurney, commanding the let Norfolk Light Horse Winn-
leers, has received • private letter from Colonel Koppel,
intimating that the Prince of Wake accepts an offer
made on behalf of that troop to mood his royal
highness and his fair bride from Wolverton Station to
Sandringham. It is proposed by the town council of Lynn
to present their royal highnesses with a loyal and con-
gratulatory address, and the mayor has been in coreespon-
dence with Lieutenant-General Knollys as to the time and
place which will be considered most suitable for this tribute
of respect. A special line of rails will connect the main
Lynn and London railway with the Lynn and Hunstanton
branch, so as to avoid, if chaired, the necessity of the royal
train entering the Lynn terminus, and shunting. The Greet
Eastern Railway Company has for some days had de:eroticl'
in progress at the Lynn and Wolverton stations, but from
the delay which has taken place some of the more perishable
adornments will have to be renewed.
Their Royal Highoesaws the Duchess of Cam-
bridge, the Princess Mary, and suite, honoured the Adelphi
Theatre with their presence last evening.
The Duke of Montrone arrived in town yesterday

►RIDAY.
Northerly. variable,
One.
As above.