The Express.
London, England, 1847-05-04 00:00:00

tbaida--17•b% tom. Ow will see them most clearly.
woo kg from saying or thinking that the
of the country party are alone liable to
e. dm, ef oglettbig the personal qualifications of
gissersasildbm I but, from various circumstances,
Ss*. Worm tint the wealth or influence which
liliestiswisps ef a Lapp town is combined with
belillgesee to sad unfitness for public business
is Pet unemenson among landed members.
Ithinthe the &het exists it ought equally to be
moth& The Rouse of Commons must neoestearily
obis a large properties of mediocrity. It is those
vbe ha below the standard of mediocrity whom we
wish to see excluded from its ranks.

fleece and England are both playing a very foolish
aid unworthy game in Greece, distracting the Greeks
mid rendering them and their government unfit and
incapable of administering or attending duly to its
internal and proper affairs ; and, at the same time,
bath countries losing their interests, and dignity, and
tamper, in a struggle for what is really not worth a
aubUll to either.
Paramount influence at Athens—what under
heaven is it worth to either France or England ?
What political combinations could a Greek alli-
ance effect or disturb? What is to be gained,
but obloquy and trouble, for obtaining entire
possession of King OTHO'S ear? What use can M.
PISCATORY, the French envoy, make of this advan-
tage, now that he has gained it ? None, except to
disgrace himself and France by upholding a knot of
ignorant ruffians, who display in their administration
the skill and humanity of so many butcher's boys.
Doss M. PisetTOßY approve of this? No; but these
are the only friends we leave him in Greece ; and so
he abets and upholds them, from the preposterous
vanity of outstripping Sir EDMUND LYONS ID the
rue of influence.
What is it to us whether Greece be governed by
moderate or by exalted placemen ? What is Greece,
bet a group of pastoral valleys and fishing villages,
very well calculated to gevern themselves if left to
themselves ? But given a king
. and a court, and told
that theirgovernment weighs in the politics of Europe,
and must take part in them, the pastors and the
fishermen assume to be European statesmen, and look
to European diplomacy to make them so. European
diplomacy does this by bribing some, flittering others,
awakening ambition, and creating a feverish world of
politics in Athens, which naturally should have no
existence there. The greatest boon to Athens and
Greece would be to ostracize its too clever diplomatic
body, let King Orno sleep quietly, General Coteerr
drill his petticoated police, and allow the Klepht
who swaggers through the street of Athens, to go home
and mind his flock, or scratch the earth more effec-
tively for a little corn.
Greece is a spoiled child, told to run before it can
walk, and set on horseback with a sceptre in its hand
merely on the strength of its having had some
doughty ancestors, instead of being left in the arms
of its nurse. The beet thing that could befall Greece
would be Europe's forgetting it, and its forgetting
Europe, getting rid of its diplomatic body and their
preposterous fuse, and, instead of discussing war-
budgets and civil lists and church establishments, con-
descending to do the business, more necessary and
more fit, of vestries and municipal councils.
The best and greatest of countries have had their
infancy of freedom, their oblivion of political inte-
rests, their quiet development of industrial resources.
And this is what Greece wants, and what we should
allow it. Nor need we be so very anxious about its
esjoying all the lesser boons of freedom, whether of
the person or the press : these will come in time, or,
if they come too soon, will be made no good use of.
We seem to stickle a great deal for purity and in-
dependence of election in Greece. Have we ever yet
secured it at home? We east it up as a terrible
crime to Coterrt to have falsified the elections, and
carried them by intimidation. Lord JOHN MANNERS
cannot forgive the Greek premier for this. Let
the noble lord look at home, or wait till next
July, to see how the representation of a great
country is to be falsified by bribery, and intimida-
tion, and unblushing falsehood, under the regime of
the Reform Bill.
Coterri's conduct has been very bad; he himself
is a very ignorant man ; but he was one of those who
acquired eminence in the great revolution. The
Greeks themselves allotted him that eminence.
N. Goizor took him as he found him, and has made
a good instrument of him. This is quite evident,
from the time during which Ito has held power,
and the skill with which he keeps it. We
infinitely prefer MAVROCORDATO and the liberal
and civilian party in Greece. But we deprecate
strongly the keeping up a continued and active war
of rivalry and spite in Greece, for no purpose but to
show our own feebleness and blundering, and to
excite very dangerous and disagreeable collisions and
differences, like that at present pending between
King Onto and the SULTAN.
Grecian politics ar o, in reality, child's play, and
might, as such, interest ns. Bat that Grecian
politics should stir our resentment, or impel our foreign
secretary to write angry notes, or prompt us to I
avenge diplomatic discomfiture by dunning for our
oney, as an offended tradesman might do, this
strikes us as undignified, impolitic, and improper.
Sir EDMUND LYONS should be recalled. He main-
tains an unequal fight. Every other influence at
Athens is marshalled against him, except the opinion
of independent and liberal Greeks ; and as you might
put such Greeks in a nutshell, Sir EDMUND LYONS is,
of course, in Coventry.
The French envoy flatters the court, pays for it the
interest of the loan, appoints and upholds the prime
minister, and in this strong position is supported by
Austrian and Russian, and Prussian envoys, all of
whom are terrified by the bugbear of liberalism
which Sir EDMUND LYONS invokee, and which is a
shadowy bugbear without substance or reality. Eng-
lish diplomacy at Athens is a false position, and should
retreat from it; for even success would be embarras-
sing and undesirable. Suppose Cotrrn overthrown,
MAVIIOCORDATO water. as he was before,and England
chargeable with the good and liberal administering of
Greece against all the corrupt rogues of the country
and the court to boot ; what should we do ? What
chance would even Sir E. LYONS have of founding or
accomplishing anything satisfactory? Better far
leave Greece to herself, or to France, since France
desires it. Greece is of great use to M. OUIZOT
—of none to us. M. GUIZOT manages the
French Chamber as a nurse manages wilful
children—by toys, menacing, and coaxing. Greece
is one of the whistles which M. GUIZOT period-
ically presents to French vanity. While they
clamour at him for blunders in Algeria, or failure
in Tahiti, the minister draws attention away, and
says, "Behold, we are lords of Greece." That is a
whistle which never fails to pacify " Young France ;"
And in all conscience it would be too much to ask NI.
OUIZOT to part with it. Let us then indulge M.
OUIZOT with that whistle. He pays dear enough;
and be might take one that would prove to us far
more annoying.

PIRHAPB the most singular point in Thursday'.
debate on the defects of our naval construction was,
its total want of practical result—it led to nothing.
It is true the defects of our navy were pointed out,
but not more clearly than they have been annually
for the last ten years, in the debates on the Navy
Estimates. Our extravagance, our want of system,
the defects of our steam-frigates, and the bad quali-
ties of our ships—the same facts always appear.
Accident, more than intention, seems to decide whether
a ship shall draw 14 feet water or 13: whether she
shall carry stores for six months or only three;
whether she shall mount heavy guns or light
—many or few : whether she shall bo ser-
4ceable like the Terrible, or, at an equal cost
(of 100,0001.) and of an equal size, like the
Retribution, have to be laid aside from the date
of her first trial as totally useless. These facts, it is
true, multiply in number on us each year, and so
perhaps produce a growing impression on the public
mind by their accumulation : bat the general cha-
racter of our naval construction has been the same
for many years. Now and then we chaste to get a
ship with rather brilliant qualities. The Queen, for
example, built by the Surveyor of the Navy, turns
out a fast ship, and as one half of the navy may, •
crack ship ; while the Albion and Superb, on the same
plan, by the same surveyor, are always last ; and the
Albion renders herself remarkable by a faculty of
spontaneous rolling, which new and then, even in
quiet weather (as was stated by Mr. Hums, and con-
firmed to us yesterday by one of her own officers),
lays her gun-deck sufficiently wider water to inundate
the cockpit, and deluge the whole ship. Years merely
add to the number of such facts without altering their
complexion.

One circumstance was remarkable in the debate--
the unanimous hopelesenem of the speakere—the evil
is avowed to be past all remedy. There seemed
what Mr. Disks= calls "the want of a man i" in
which want we generally resat to committees, and so
" substitute for the mediocrity of one the mediocrity
of many." Each speaker made the darkens' more
visible; and in despur the house voted, bye majority
of some five to one, that inquiry was aselon, and
improvement hopeless.
We have looked carefully over the debate of
Thursday once more, to see if we could not ex-
' tract from it something on which to ground
hope of future improvement—to see whether
no causes of our put failures were anywhere ex-
hibited, which might be taken as beacons for the
future to keep us out of error, and so lead us to truth.
And the first prominent error which strikes us as most
grave is the prevailing statement made by the Admi-
ralty authorities, that in naval construction there are
no fixed principles—that it is all matter of opinion or
of sailors' fancy. Mr. WARD reiterates in (Twit what
he had said on a former evening, that "on the sub-
ject of ship-building there will be found as great
differences of opinion as on religions questions." Re-
ferring to the plans of construction of Sir W. SYMONDS,
Sir J. ORARAM alleged that "except on matters of
religion, he did not know any difference of opinion
that had been attended with so much bitterness."
Again, in one part of the debate, Sir JAMES GRAHAM
claims for his protige, the present surveyor, that he
did possess science, combined with naval experience.
Elsewhere, he tries to depreciate, in the persons of
SEYPINGS and INums, that very science which he
wished to attribute to SYMONDS ; and, in the endea-
vour to depreciate science, he tried to prove that
IlAves and ELLiorr built good ships without, as he
insinuates, much science to guide them. From
the tenor therefore of these declarations, made in
the House of Commons, both by the representative of
the present Lords of the Admiralty, and of the pad,
we draw one conclusion—that their lordships believe
ship-building to be very much a matter of personal
opinion, and that scientific principles, if there be such
things, have very little to say to the practical quali-
ties of ships of the line.
Here, then, we have laid our finger on what seems
to us one great cause of the present hopeless state of
naval construction. Their lordships don't believe the
existence of fixed and trustworthy principles
in naval construction, and believe it a matter
as fluctuating as political or religious opinion.
In such circumstances we need not wonder at the

s.,rt of despair with which Mr. WARD " hoped there
would be a great improvement in naval architecture,
but that that improvement was still to come." From
the clouds? Either we have fixed principles or we
have not. If we have not, then it is not science that
is to blame for pest failures, but empiricism •, and we
mast seek principles before we can depend on suc-
cessful practice. If we have, we have only to
adopt them and implicitly follow them out. Let us,
therefore, inquire for the Admiralty whether there
are fixed principles for anything in ship-building or
not ? For it is plain that, till we do this, we grope
in the dark. _ . . . .

Now, we believe that there is one principle in the
practice of ship-liuilding that is purely scientific and
perfectly unquestionable—we mean the mode of cal-
culating the displacement and tonnage of a ship, so
that she shall carry her load without sinking in the
water too deep for usefulness. This we have under-
stood to be quite unquestionable, to be a principle
as old as ARCHIMEDES, for which rules of the most
precise nature are laid down in all elementary
books, and these rules in the merchant service
being every day carried out in practice. The role
" that what a ship will carry in weight of hull and
lading is precisely the weight of the water which
her form in the water displaces," has never been dis-
puted, and is the first axiom of every ship-builder
from ARCHIMEDES to CHAPMAN.
Here then is one fixed point of security for the
Admiralty. They have a right to demand that at
least their ships shall carry the weights and stores
and armanent intended, without drawing more
water than they were designed for. Bat this
is precisely the glaring defect—the cause of
half the failures of _ the service. Take the

following uncontroverted list from the debate :
Gulnare, too deep, very slow ; gave her new
engine*, altered her fittings, changed her name, cut
her in two and lengthened ; still too deep and very
slow ; could not carry coals and stores. Gorgon, too
deep, could not carry her guns, ports caulked up,
was driven on a lee-shore for want of efficiency.
Cyclops, same fault, lengthened ; still too deep, could
not carry her guns. Lizard, in danger of sinking;
obliged to use lighter guns and fewer stores. Thus,
then, it appears, that one great cause of the failures
in our naval architecture arises from ignorance or neg-
lect of that which is not matter of mere opinion,
but which is the most completely established pnnciple
of ship•bailding, viz., that by calculating before-
hand the displacement of a ship, you can tell pre-
cisely what burthen she will carry, and what water
she will draw. Until the Lords of the Admiralty,
who are, it seems, the only responsible parties, shall
know this, and believe in it, and require it, and obtain
it, they are neither doing their duty to the service,
nor discharging their responsibility to the public. We
have thus supplied one test of their knowledge and of
the efficiency of their servants ; we have extracted
one practical result, at least, from Thursday's debate ;
we may, perhaps, find another. But until they see
this carried into effect they err not in opinion but in
principle ; not in ignorance but by perversity.

Our letters from Paris of Sunday say that the
numerous dissensions between the members of the
cabinet which have lately been manifested even on
the benches of the chamber, combined with the checks
encountered on many questions, such as parliamentary
and electoral reform, the sapplies for Algeria, colonial
slavery,&c., havegiven circulation to rumours of changes
in the ministry. M. H. Busy was spoken of as
likely to sueoe M. Lacave-Laplagne in the Ministry
of Finance. Count Janne, who vacates the secretary-
ship at London, will go, it is said, as minister to
Munich, the present minister, Baron do Bourgoing,
retiring. The Debate continues its efforts unrelated
to urge upon the chambers the necessity of continuing
for another year the free importation of provisions ;
and it is evident that the cabinet only hesitates in pro-
posing that measure from fear of the monopolist
opposition.
The fete of the king, on Saturday, passed off quietly.
Our Paris correspondent received a letter from
Malta, dated the 24th ult., at midnight, stating, from
information received from Alexandria of the 19th,
that the mail from Bombay had not arrived there,
and had not even been heard of at Suez. The Flamer
was waiting at Malta to bring it to Marseilles.

Advice. from Madrid to the 27th inclusive have
been received. Reports of a ministerial change con-
tinued to circulate, and the cabinet under General
Narrate and M. Salamanca wu thought probable.
A meeting of the Moderados bad been held, and
another was expected to take place, at which a
managing committee would be appointed. The com-
mittee on the project for the sale of the city estates
(prop** bad adjourned for a few days, to give an
opportunity to the Minister of Finance to supply the
documents which it had required. It was said that a
party in the chamber, led by MM. Cortina, Lujan,
and others, would offer a strong opposition to this law.
The cabinet had not clearly manifested its inten-
tion, but it wu believed by some that, to avoid a
serious parliamentary conflict, it would present in
congress no laws except those on the budget and the
press ; and it would the% move an adjournment. In
this way, the risk of a parliamentary opposition
would be evaded, at least for the present. The
government had received intelligence that the Porta-
gum government had declined any intervention on
the part of Spain, intimating that it had thrown itself
entirely on England.

ITALY.—Roux, APRIL 22.—As previously an-
nounced, the 2,590 th anniversary of the foundation of Rome
wu celebrated at that city on the 21st, by a grand banquet
in the Guns di Tito, which was &Maid by about 800
eitizens, of all clams and ages. After the repast speeches
were made, muss recited, sad national hymns sung. At
issassnsa tenconne of people was mesembled b witness the
ceremony, at which the greatest order prevailed. A on-
respondence in the Park Journal, L' Univers, announces
that on the 19th Cardinal EiMai addressed a circular to the
governors of the Roman provinces, deelaring that his Holi-
ness desired to create an assembly of the notable personages
and delegates of the principal towns of the Roman states
A letter from CivitaNeechis says, that this annotiocement
was remind there with demonstrations of the greatest Joy,
and was welcomed probably in a similar runner throughout
all the states of the churns This circular was made known
in Rome on the day alter the anniversary of its foundation.
One common sentiment pervaded RO2lO on its becoming

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 18476

r haws. 'gat us lease to the Quitisal to enroll 'NW
paillads." . was the universal &sat. The sissethr,
piled la large ebareeters, was lathed sa a stheisd,
sad a isadeavem was appointed Ilett sunset, ea Ilas
PieN/18 WI Peyote: every Pewee ens to sass
with a tom& AA the he the ismasem
gun woo filled to tbs* 0811/1=
aslghbearlag streets. At la the swami ths
ratesimielea sieve W eswyathse la the met paha eider,
by bre am& The Owe was Illambeted,
the windows and
bilemise wended Mk ipsthaties mein ,
their handkerthialk sal ateldisi the ale thassiel with shouts '
of" Hail to Row !-.40 dm t—dear life to
Pins IX. ! " The P sea the %bag of the
Quirinal, the a Wig bethiestly litummaliz
the flare of the timbre. thermal Mashy
of voices joined in ems hamesse, issp=sieth, which died
away in silence, An which the separated in the
greatest order.
GERMANY.—Pfludoik. —BRIMS, APRIL 30.
SUSION OP THIS Toni. ESTATES APRIL 27.—The mar-
shal of the diet proposed that precedence should be given
to the discussion of a report hem the sixth committee, on
the best means of counteracting the excessive dearness of pro-
visions. The deputy Leasing objected, on the ground that
members had not had time to read the report. M. Haase-
mann proposed that the sitting should be suspended for half
an hour, to give them time to read it. M. Outetedt thought
it would be sufficient if the report were read aloud. The lat-
ter opinion prevailed. The report was accordingly read. It
recommended a temporary prohibition, till the elose of
next harvest, of the exportation of potatoes to any
state not included in the Zollverem, from the
provinces of Brandenburg, Pomerania, and Saxony
absolutely; from the other provinces, it the presideat of
each should deem such a measure advisable. As usual, the
Deems isebe Striate Zeitung, of the 30th, contains only part
of the debate which ensued. M. Grunsu (from Riling) op-
posed the recommendations on general grounds. M. Gade-
gast held the same line of argument, and recommended
instead loans by the state to the suffering clamor, M. Neu-
mann opposed the proposition, on the ground that it
was uncalled for. inasmuch as no exportation could
take piano before the next harvest. The Royal
Commissary replied to the last-named speaker, that
government had received intimation that preparations
were making for exports on a large scale. M. Wangler re-
curred to the proposal of loans, and was met by the com-
missary with the representation that government having
already suspended the odroi in favour of the suffering classes,
was not in • condition to make advance.. M. Wielder
complained of the injurious effects such a prohibition would
have on the Baltic pr.:miaow the nterehants • there had im-
ported more provisions from Russia than they had entered into
contracts to export, and anything that prevented them fulfilling
their contracts would permanently injure their commercial
relation. M. Spoiling (burgomaster of Kiiiiigsbeig) raised •
doubt as to the competence of the united diet to legislate
for only three provinces; this was set aside by Id. Von
Bodelschwing. Baron Von Auerswald spoke is favour of
the prohibition. Id. Diergardt expreued a doubt whether
the Custom-house officers on the frontiers were numer-
ous enough to prevent the exportation of potatoes. Mr.
Finance Councillor Kiihne met this remark by quoting an
official report from the Director of Customs at Cologne,
affirming the efficiency of the Custom-house forams for the
suppression of smuggling. The last speaker reported is M.
Diergardt in reply, who spoke outside the tribune, "because
the marshal of the diet would not allow him to enter it on
account of his being out of order."
Investigations respecting the disturbances are con-
tinued with great activity. It is said that among the persons
arrested are many students from the Gymnasium. For the
satisfaction of the citizens whom property has lately received
so much injury, it is proper to observe that a commissioe
consisting of magistrates, have visited the persons se injured
at their own houses, where they have made an estimate of
the loss incurred. The estimates, amounting in the whole
to a sum by no means inconsiderable, are to be made good to
the bakers and other persons from the coffers of the munici-
Pelirt•
POMERANIA, STerms, APRIL 25.—The following
are further particulars respecting the riot at Stettin The
military, not being able to quell the riot, and the soldiers
and officers being pelted with mud and stones, it was at
length totted necessary to fire, by which several persons
were wounded, and two killed. The violence of the noters
surpasses all belief. A drummer was attacked by two fel-
lows, and so dreadfully ill-treated that he died soon after-
wards ; the perpetrators unfortunately escaped. Some fears
of incendiary tires were entertained, so that patrols of the
citizens and military have paraded the streets during the
whole night. In the morning the garrison was reinforced by
detachmente of troops and cavalrySrom Pon end Pasewalk.
STRAUSBERO, APRIL 25.—The Berliniacken Zeitung
gives accounts of excesses committed in this town, where
poverty and want exist to • fearful degree. Oa the 24th the
people of the town assembled in the marketplace, and
attacked the peasantry, who had come to vend their goods,
and appropriated the latter to their own use. The military
and patrols of citizens tried to restore order, but had not suc-
ceeded in doing so.
At Eilenburg, also, riots took place, and a house
stored with corn was burned down. The corn merchants
had their stores plundered, and their persons more or lees
maltreated, and the butter and egg venders shared the same
fate. The ringleaders have been arrested.
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-ODER. —Serious corn riots
have also taken place in this town. The Cologne Gazette,
which states the fact, gives few details. Threatening letters
had been sent to the authorities, signed, " The Starving."
At Custrin also the greatest excitement was caused by the
increase in the price of provisions.
BADEN.—CARLSRUHE, APRIL 22.—The Gazette
of the 21st contains a decree, by which the duty on the ex-
portation of wheat and pulse is fixed at 12 florins per maker,
and that of rye and maize at 10 Soria..
BREMEN, APRIL 24.—1 t has been decided by the
assembly of proprietors, in conjunction with the senate, to
build at Breinerhafen a second dock, calculated to aceom
modate reamers of la_rge rase. The cost will be 625,300 dialers.
BAVARIA. —NUREMBERG, APRIL 28.—Serious
disturbances took place at Nuremberg on the 27th. Two
houses, belonging to men accused of being grain burden,
were attacked and greatly damaged by the populace. The
troops were called oat, and the cavalry charged to clear the
streets. A barricade was then thrown up on one of the
bridges and the cavalry. was met with a shower of ewer.
At midnight all was seemingly quiet, but patrols paraded the
streets; 61 persons were arrested.
A royal rescript of the 19th forbids the fabrication
from potatoes of brandy and vinegar in Bavaria. The dis-
tillation of brandy from potatoes and grain has also been
forbidden in Saxony.
I)ENMARK.—KIEL, APRIL 25.—With the in-
crease in the price of provisions, the distress of the lower
dames bas become so great, that the Society of Friends of
the Poor has considered some extraordinary resources neces-
sary, and has therefore assigned 5,000 marks out of the
existing excess of the savings' bank, to supply the poor inha-
bitants with rye flour and bread at reduced prices.
TURK EY.—CONSTANTINOPLE.—In addition to the
intelligence given in the letterset our Levant correspondents,
the Debate gives additional news of the sant• • from
Greece and Turkey. The Prussian minister, it says, had
given his adhesion to the views of Mr. Wellesley. Despatches
from Prince Metternich also prepared the Divan for the defi-
nitive accession of Austria to the same views. Mr. Wellesley
had declared that the British cabinet considered the protec-
tive functions of the powers in regard to Greece to have
ceased upon the accession of King Otho, and that the claims
of England, and the demand of the Ottoman Porte, arising
out of diplomatic quarrel, must be settled between the
nations and the cabinet of Athens, without mama te any
other power. For many reasons, arising not of the own
peculiar policy, it was expected that Buda would
adhere to the views of the other ministers, and take the
part of the Divan 'spinet the cabinet of Athens, in rakish
case the cabinet of the Tuileries would hold an belated peti-
tion on this queetioa. The conduct of the astisseities at
Constantinople towards Greek subjects sines the s.
of the functions of M. Argyropuloe has bees muk28416 tre
, most scrupulous equity, so that not the slightest g=diel
complaint has been afforded to call for dipismatie
tion. It was expected that Reschid Pasha would Mb 10011
decided step on the arrival of the next maths hem Visana,
which it was supposed would give the Piths the or tithed
countenance of the representative. of RogberA, kothis, awl
Prussia.
HAVANA.—By the Amphitrite, which arrived at
Liverpool on Sunday, we have received whims from Cuba
to theist ult. These accounts, however, demote so lathiest
changes in the affairs of the island, nor Indeed say eta mew
mercal character.

gbt gotut.
The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the re-
hearsal of the Concert of !aided Made at the Hanover-
square Rooms, with their presence yeeerdiseggh.Tr Queen
nave a concert, yesterday evening, at Palace.
The Royal family were received by the Gemplreller of the
Household, who conducted them to the Team
room, where her MaLesty and Priem Anent ruseelvednia=
illustrious visitors, TIM amegany berm to Only. at the
Palace at nine o'clock, end were ushered tip the gar.
awe to the Green Drsteiteprorea and them . The
party number, d between these ad km of the
prinnpal nobility ad/ 14sej ; red maw WI man ar.
m ale were their DaMes
of Kent and the Duke midi= of CilMblaek
the Marquis of Lan down, the Duke Delia'
of Buckingham, the Minnie of Anglesey, the Dale et
mood, Earl and Crate Grey, Visaed ad Theseden
Palmerton, Lord mod Lady Ashburton, Or H. heiebir
R. and Lady Peel, Sir J. and Lady
R. L. Shen, ad Mr. Rogers. At a eme:bralmjbeellarefaleek
the Qom ad Prim Albert emend the peed Mem
(whin me Geed mg Ire the ef the ement),
anneyeand by *eh the Beim of
Kent and the Doke ern busbies lat Omaleidna eel di
Serene Rightism the Preto, of Leldellesi
_ennead by
the ladles and paddies of the mai beeirrhala ka wham'.
The Lord Chandmehle ad the Lai named pomedei ha
Majesty and the Priem mid esedeed 011•Ol r their •Mig.
anon party
The royal aadWe the Mem asd Mei dletiedited guns 'ladesn Mk
delleered the
team
seats, the anent comm ,end. The kfloebti was diem-
gramme :
Pears PUMA.
Qoart•tts—.• Ab se eine* a delta sei," Modes Grid
e alder.. Alba* etgeert thudeal a Satabutioi ("
Aria " Elena co to oh' to .Ales,"WM& men Saadi.
(" Dams Owl on
Romins•—" W Beat roz 4 term.' nemeGardcad (" Dan •
Belta•daa")
D•I ti•l Aktimi se -" Itottit• Odd •

-.. Maio WM= VA lleiiq'
Soa (" le Ilhoirl volf")
--
Ara—•• Vies( o to." Itotams Oar.ellon (•• Maim
Comoro") DarkettL
Ctoortetto—" Alb Trlaitk beds, " Yearns. OM •
Mlle. &Wool, lalgoirt /daria e Lobisobe