The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-07 00:00:00

THE QUEEN'S COURT.

The Queen held a Court at Buckingham Palace
yesterday afternoon-
The Queen, accompanied by the Prince and Princess of
Wales, Princess Helena, and the Crown Prince of Den-
mark, entered the throne-room at a quarter part four
o'clock.
Her Majesty wore •black silk dress with a train trimmed
with crape and jet, and a Mary Queen of Scots cap with
a long veil, the cap ornamented with large diamonds. Her
Majesty wore a brooch, necklace and cross of diamonds, the
latter containing a minishuro of his Royal Highness the
Prince Consort. Her Majesty wore the Riband and the Star
of the Order of the Garter and the Victoria and Albert
Order.

----•
Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales wore a triin
of rich white silk, brocaded with gold flowers. ths rose,
shamrock, and th4stls, and talmnied with gold mod pet ti-

coat of white silk, covered with tulle and bands of white
satin. Head-drew, a gold tiara, with diamond stars,
feathers, and veil ; Indian ornaments of emeralds, pestle.
and diamonds, the Victoria and Albert Order, sod the
Order of Catherine of Burls-
Her Royal Highness the Princess Helena wore a train of
rich blue silk, trimmed with pearl fringe, petticoat of tuna
over white glace, trimmed with white dowers. Head
dress, diamonds, feather, and veil. Ornaments, diamonds,
Orders of Victoria and Albert and of St. IsabeL
Previous to the holding of the Court, the Chime" Call•
111/160M, Pin-Ta-Jin, with his suite, Kwang-Yin;,
Fung-Yih, Tih-Ming, and Yen-Riong, accompanied by
Major Brine, C.E., Mr. Bowra (secretary), and Mr. de
Champs (interpreter), bad the honour of being privately
received by the Queen in the Organ-room.
The following presentations were made to her Majorty,
the names having been previously left at the Lord Cham-
berlain's office, and submitted for her Majesty's approval :
bliss Austen, by her mother, Mrs. Frederick Austen.
Miss Manor Austen, by her mother, Mrs. Frederick Austen.
Miss Baddeley, by ber mother. Mrs. Fraser Baddeley.
Lady Idanuinghtun Buller by the Countess of Lichtlekl
Lady Julia Bouwens, by the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Legge.
Miss Bouwens, by her mother, Lady Julia Burmese
Miss Fanny Campbell, by Laura Countess of Antrim.
Lady Louise Cochrane, by her mother, the Counties at Dun-
&maid.
Lady Croft, by the Dowager Lady Croft.
Miss Florence Floyd, by Lady Hume Campbell
Lady Susan Yortescue, by her mother, Countess Fortescue.
Mrs. Fowler, by the Countessof Devon.
Miss Goodfurd, by Mrs. (loodford.
Viscountess Con, on succeeding to the title, by Viscountess
Torrington.
Miss Emma Hamilton, by Lady Claud Hamilton.
Mrs. Henry Hardeastle, by her sister, Hon. Mrs. A. H. Gorden.
Mies Beatrice Harvey, by ker mother, lira. Harvey, of Ickwell
1311ge Hon. Mrs. George Hastings, by Lady Seymour.
Mrs. Herds'', by the Countess of Lichfield.
Countess of Jersey, Oh her marriage, by lady Lilford.
Miss Larnbart, by Lady. Julia Bouwens.
The Countess of Limerick, by Mario Viiieountese Glentworth.
Miss Clementina Macdonald Lockhart, by her mother, lady
Macdonald Lockhart.
Mrs. Joseph Neale McKenna, by Lady Fermov.
Vtscountess Mltileton, by the Countess of Chi healer.
Mrs. F.dward Newdtgate, by the Countess of Dartmouth.
Lady Mary Powys, by the Countess of Arran.
Lady Puleston, by the Lady Cuomo Russell.
Miss Caroline Rashleigh, by her aunt, the Dowager Countess of
Ranfurly.
Miss Alice Ruhleigh, by her aunt, the Dowager Countess of
Ranfurtey.
Mrs. Hall Say, by the Marchioness of Downshbe.
Miss Schuster, by her mother, Mrs. Leo Schuster.
Miss Spencer Smith, by her mother, Mrs. Spencer Smith.
Miss Isabella Spencer Smith, by her mother, Mrs. Spencer

Smith.
Mrs. William Vanidttart, on her marriage, by her sister-hi-law,
Lady Vaux of Harrowden.
Viscountess Walden, on appointment to 11.R.H. the Princess of
Wales, by the Duchess of Wellington.
Mrs. Edward Ward, by Laura, Countess of Antrim.

VOLUNTEER Review.—The Secretary of State
for War has approved of a review of volunteers taking
place in London on Saturday, the 23rd of June. Applica-
tions from corps which may be desirous of attending must
be made on the prescribed form (War•ofce Form, 1629)
through the lords-lieutenant of their respective counties,
and delivered at the War-office on or before Saturday, the
16th instant, after which date no further applications will
be received.—Geoacit ERSKINE, Colonel—War-office,
June 6. . .

---
The second Bummer show in the gardens of the
Botanic Society in Regent's-leak took place yesterday, and
was in every way a success. The afternoon, although some-
what threatening at times, was free from rain, and the visi-
tors were consequently enabled to enjoy the beauty of the
grounds, which may be now mid to he in their prime. The
show of flowers took place in the large marquee, endwise an
excellent one, and the brightness of the colours on entering
was almost dazzling. The Princess II elena, attended by Lady
Barrington and General Gray, and also the Duchess of
Cambridge, honoured the gardens by an early visit, and
among the company we noticed the Bishop of Winchester,
the Brazilian, Swedish, French, Austrian, Spanish, and
American ambassador. The bands of the First and
Second Life Guards performed during the afternoon.
NATIONAL SOCI ETY. —The annual general meeting
of this society, which has been established for the purpose
of promoting the education of the poor in the principles of
the established church, was held yesterday at Al illia's-
rooms, the Archbishop of Canterbury presiding. Amongst
those present were the Bishop of Lichfield, Lord Cran-
borne, M.P. Lord Nelson, Lord Lyttelton, Sir Thomas
Phalli s, Archdeacon Sinclair, Archdeacon Denison, Rev.
Dr. Miller, Rev. J. K Kemp, Mr. J. 1w Gorst, M.P.? &c.
The report, which was read by the Rev. William Wright,
in the absence through illness of the secretary (the Rev.
Alexander Wilson), stated that the income of the society
from subscriptions, donations, and church collections, had
increased during the past year. The number of schools to
which aid had been given was 151 ; the amount voted was
6,6T.M.; and the accommodation provided was for 21,377 chil-
dren. In aildition tothe grants towards building, the commit-
tee hail voted assistance in twenty-one cases towards fitting
up and furnishing rooms to be used eitlieras day or evening
schools. The report then referred to the " conscience
clause" and its application to education, and stated that
the committee objected to the condition imposed by it.
No such provision was poetically required for the protec-
tion of nonconformists, inasmuch u. nonconformist parents
and guardians scarcely evsr objected to the religious in-
struction given in national schools, and when they did,
the clergy and school managers almost invariably con-
sented to some arrangement by which the objection was
removed. Resolutions in furtherance of the objects of
the society were imposed by Lord Cranborne, Lord
Nelson, Lord Lyttelton, and ethers.
FrEtn-LANE RAOGED SCHOOLS AND REFUGE.--
The Earl of Shaftesbury presided over a public meeting of
the friends of this charity, held last evening, in me-
street, Fsrringdon-road. to celebrate the opening of the
new premises of the institution, which have been erected
instead of the old building in West-street, Holborn-hill,
which is required for the purposes of the Holborn lai-
provements. The erection of the new building has in
volved an expenditure of 18,'.)(0., 15,0004. of which has
already been subscribed. It appeared by the report that,
in addition to the ordinary beneins of the charity, efforts
are being made by the committee to provide a library and
reading room for lads at work, a training home for domes-
tic servants, and a place of worship in which the homeless
poor of London may find a service especially adapted
for their miserable circumstances, and where they would be
provided with bread and water, to prevent their famishing
in the streets. Resolutions in furtherance of the objects
of the charity, and appealing for increased funds, ware
proposed and spoken to by Mr. Banbury, M.P., Mr. See.
jeant Payne, and several clergymen and gentlemen. A
vote of thanks was moved to the noble chairman, who in re-
sponding to the compliment gave expression to his attach-
ment for the charity and the rigged schools *enerally. He
said that at present twenty-five thousand children received
education and care in the ragged schools of the metropolis,
but there were upwards of thirty thousand others of the
same class and of the same character who were totally
unprovided for. He hoped the charity would increase in
usefulness, and that it would not depart from the princi-
ple upon which it was founded.
UN I VERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL. —Total number
of cases relieved for the week ending the 4th inst., 2,113;
of these 382 were new cases.
TESTIMONIAL TO PROFESSOR MASSON. —A meet-
ing of past and present students was held at University
College, London, on Wednesday. the 30th ult., for the
purpose of presenting Professor Masson, the late professor
of English language and literature in that college with a
testimonial on his being elected to the chair of Belles
L-Atres in the University of Edinburgh. Mr. Ferrer
Henchell, barrister-at-law, presided, and in • short ad-
dress presented the testimonial in the name of the other
subscribers. The testimonial consists of books and plate.
The latter is in three pieces, • silver gilt centre piece,
and two side dishes, standing upon plateaux.

7,n4.ms
47,151

liflid
s, ,
,
i ,
,
, .

41

1
i

, !I 'lli.
1 1 i :
i
il
1
II
li
:1

111

rsi

11 :I.
1
,1 1
'
':I

i

MIIRTLE, TURTLE, TURTLE.
A. Omer, 111di, and Invalid TURTLE SOUPS always_ ready.
ft Jklinff-HALL, RIGINTSTBAZI, PICCLDII.LY.
WK. DONALD, Proprietor•

LONDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC
ROOM tor Gentlemen.—lthsemeer, we watt tat yoga at
WASS." after the Covent Garden Opera and the Theatren

Ititt erpreoo.

TO COSAMPONDIFIII.
Awes/ciente intended for "The
piper Bxpreu," London Evening
meat be at the Moe, 10, Sonveriewtreet, by Two
the day of pub/nation.

HAYMARKET.
Tan Immo. A ROMANTIC ATTACEN. MW.
Yemen, Miss Ada Cavendish, dc.—THE FAHMVORITTE OEr. YOB,
MINE Menem Ilnekstone, Chippendale, and Sothern Era
aappoodabk ac.—And TUILYING TaR TARL Mr. Compton.
-

PRINCESS'S.
TIM SYMMS, A LUCKY MlT.—Aftar wt LOUIS XI.
Louis. Mr. Charles Keaa Mrtha', lira. CalifilS Keaa.—To
waded. with QUIRT LODOLNIOS.

1.1131111.
Till IrraNING, poems DAVY. Mr. H. Vadn. THZ
CORSICAN BROTHER& Messrs. Pechter, luxury, Jordan,
Wein, Wlddkomb, Fltrpstrlck, &c. ; Mesdames Lavern'. Hen-
rade, sad Urns& —And UP IN THE WORLD. Mr. Wlddicanko.
-

BRITANNIA.
RPIINDOI, RICH AND POOR. The Hunan DIUICOTIL
—BELPHEGOR, THE MOUNTEBANK. Miss Mrs BL Cute,
lira ILMester E. Senders, Mews. Itiprood, Leslie,
RID" ic.—With THE BLACK GONDOLA.

MGR WATER AT LONDON =IDOL
TRW DAT —Morning, h. tnt Afternoon. Bh. Wm.
To- 8
—liornlng, 9h. Nen Afternoon, 9h. Wm.

LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7.

Tim Conservative party has • singular faculty
of being frightened, and can discern revolutionary
tendencies in the most innocent proposiiions.
Country gentlemen have endured, in appre-
hension, all the tortures of spoliation and con-
fiscation a thousand times ; and yet not an acre
of land has been taken from them. On the
contrary, they have gone on adding field to
field, and estate to estate ; and at this pre-
sent moment the soil of England, as there is
reason to believe, is held by a smaller number of
proprietors than at any previous period of our his-
tory. There is something very unworthy in this
moral pusillanimity on the part of men otherwise
manly and generous. It is, besides, a gratuitous
self-torture. " Cowards (we know) die many
" times before their death ;" but there is some
excuse for the fear of " that ugly customer,"
as Mr. HENLEY yesterday reverently desig-
nated the last enemy. It must come some
time or other; but the division of great
properties and the destruction of an heredi-
tary aristocracy, which Mr. BERESFORD Horn,
Mr. HENLEY, and Mr. WHITESIDE foresee, as
wrapped up in the Real Estates Intestacy Bill of
Mr. LOCKE KING, are mere phantasms of a
terrified imagination.
A listener to portions of the debate yesterday
afternoon would have imagined that the member
for East Surrey was a " red " of the deepest dye,
a sort of English MIRABEAU bent upon establishing
an unchecked democracy upon the ruins of his
own order. Such a listener would have been sur-
prised to learn that the measure, which was re-
jected by a majority of 281 against 84 in a
liberal House of Commons, had no more revolu-
tionary object than to assimilate the law which
regulates the distribution of real property in cases
of intestacy to that which exists, and is admitted
to be equitable and beneficial, in the cage of per-
sonal property, including not merely chattels, '1
but also leasehold estates. At present, if the
owner of a freehold not entailed or subject to
settlement dies without making a will, the estate
goes to the eldest son, the widow and the younger
children being left destitute or dependent. The
law distributes the personal property, on the'
other hand, of intestates in the proportion of one-
third to the widow, and the remaining two-thirds
to the children ; or, if there be no children, of
half to the widow, and half to the next-of-kin.
It does not admit of question which of these two
arrangements is most in harmony with natural
justice and natural human feeling. Are there any
considerations of public policy which countervail
the otherwise irresistible suggestions of duty and
affection I
The necessity of a territorial aristocracy to
maintain the balance of our institutions, and the
impossibility of keeping up such an aristocracy
if estates are divided, may be admitted to the
fullest extent without impugning the principle of
Mr. LocKE KING'S Bill. The great estates of
peers and country gentlemen are not kept together
by the oper►tion of the laws of intestacy. The
present Marquis of WESTMINSTER, for example,
does not enjoy his vast wealth as the heir-at-law
of a man who forgot to make a will. He possesses
it in virtue of the law and fact of entail ; and
so with every peer of the realm, and nearly every
considerable country gentleman in the kingdom.
Now, Mr. LOCKE KING does not propose to inter-
fere with the liberty of settlement and of entail ;
and as even the stupidest member of "the stupid
" party" must have been aware of this, the use of
the bogus argument against his project must be
attributed to the formal necessity of imputing
revolutionary designs to every measure which has
the support of Mr. BRIGHT.
Mr. HENLEY based his opposition to the Bill
upon his sense of the cruelty which it would in-
flict on those poor people, labourers with a
cottage and an acre or two of land, for
whom, we are glad to perceive, his
sympathies have been awakened since his advo-
cacy last session of close parishes against the prin-
ciple of union-rating. The desire of the peasant to
transmit what he has, undivided, be it only the hut
in which he lives, is as intense, Mr. HENLEY argues,
as the wish of a great duke or marquis to leave his
vast estate to his heir undiminished. But, if so,
he can gratify that desire, as Mr. EDWARD JAMES
pointed out, by atestamentary disposition of a dozen
words. The real point to be considered is whether,
in the absence of any distinct expression of thiswish,
it is the interest of the State to assume its existence
at the coat of reducing three, or four, or
five, or six persons to destitution, in
order that one person may have more
than he would otherwise obtain. We confess
that, putting sentimental considerations aside,
public policy appears to us to be opposed to the
multiplication of pauperism and distress. In
many cases, the indolence and want of foresight
which lead the owner of real property to neglect
making a will, are likely to have prevented his
making other provision for the support of the
younger members of his family. The law, if it
steps in at all, should do so to diminish instead
of aggravating the evils of the intestate's careless-
ness.

,
•

The fact cannot he too strongly insisted on
that those political considerations which Mr.
WHITESIDE and others carefully imported into the
discussion have no bearing whatsoever upon the
question really at issue. If the Bill rejected yes-
terday ever becomes law, it will not operate upon
the great estates which these gentlemen are
anxious to preserve. It is therefore unnecessary
to examine the eccentric history, logic, law, and
political economy of the learned member for the
University of Dublin. Perhaps it would in any
case be superfluous to spend a single word upon

the speculation which attributes tie late civil ',ear
in America to the abolition, generations before, by
the agency of Jsersitaow, of the law of primogeni-
ture in Virginia; orto discuss arguments which pro-
oeed on the assumption that the compulsory divi-
sion of property in Frame has anything to do
with a proposition which leaves the right of bequest
unfettered ; or to point out that the question of the
suffrage is not (as Mr. Wairaarns regards it) a branch
of political economy. It must be plain to all per-
sons who are not blinded by the fear of any sort
of change, that, reserving on grounds of policy the
law of entail and the liberty of settlement, the con-
siderations of justice and expediency on which the
the law of intestacy in regard to personal pro-
perty rests, have equal application to real pro-
perty also. Mr. LOCKE Knro's measure, if itwere
passed, would, it is allowed, affect chiefly the
moderate estates of the middle and the lower
classes. If in some cases it led to a
minute sub-division of the land, it would in
others lead to its aggregation, as Mr. Harri.av
and Mr. BEILEBFORD HOPE pointed out. An es-
tate too small to be divided would be sold ; and
it would generally be annexed to the land of the
adjacent proprietor. It is difficult to reconcile this
admission with the general purport of theirspeeches,
which it refutes.

ittat this (Mabee of the dingraoefAd -intakeiency . the
misting estmensodation far the rick pew penes bed
the peemlaiiti of evil than a reform is reodred, and Com-
bines with other facto to compel the rensedelling of our
poor-law administration.

AWRIIIKIAN Pouliot.
Contrasting the opposite theories as to the condition of
the freed men in the Southern States, of the President and
his friends sad of the advocates of negro suffrage, the
Daily NOW observes that the facts of the case are also
read in opposite ways, and that it is hardly possible to
discover what is the real disposition of the mass of the
Northern people or the actual condition of the great body
of the freedmen, though a joint committee of con-
gress is shortly to report upon it. It is not in the
least to be expected that the two races will adjust
their new relations without difficulty on the one side
and suffering on the other. General Grant's desire
for the increase of the permanent federal army probably
arises in part from the conviction that it will not be safe
for a long time yet to leave the freedmen unprotected. Mr.
Johnson's policy is responsible in great degree for the con-
tinued unsettlement of the relations of the two classes. It
fosters illusive hopes on one side, and renders beneficent
legislation almost impossible on the other.
Looking back on the bearing of this country during the
civil war, the Post represents English opinion generally as
having been in favour of the Union, although the continu.
ance of the latter was believed to be improbable. We bad
under-estimated the resources and the tenacity of the great
western people. Such intemperate outcries as were raised
by Mr. Roebuck and others were echoed by a very insignifi-
cant minority, and were purely the answer to the menaces
which were being perpetually addressed to us by the Ame-
rican press. The Past appeals therefore to Mr. Bancroft
to reconsider his charges against us.
The Herald and the Telegraph comment upon the ban-
quet to Captain Maury in terms which seem to indicate a
/ greater amount of sympathy with the confederate officer
/ than with the eminent hydrographer.

ICS TOPICS.

The Times declares that no one supposes that the Re-
form Bill can pass the legislature this session, but ex-
presses some curiosity as to how far it will be carried in
committee before the fact is officially recognised. The
composite bill has been reprinted by order of the govern-
ment, and is described by the Times as a useful document.
Instead of interlining, and erasing. and scrawling all over
the original bills with red or blue ink to see what the
practical effect of the amendments would be, we
have the whole presented in an intelligible form,
yet so that it shows its original shape, as well
as the alterations proposed to be introduced.
After the interpretation clause we come to the proposed
reduction of the old qualifications and enactment of new
franchises, then the registration clauses, the clauses regu-
lating the redistribution of seats, the boundary clauses,
and miscellaneous provisions. The point which is brought
out with the greatest distinctness in the reprinted bill is
the fact that the qualification for the occupation franchise
in counties is defined in the very first clause which is not
merely formal, and must, therefore, be discussed imme-
diately. Mr. Walpole has given notice of an amendment
to substitute for the proposed occupation franchise of 14J.
clear annual value a rating qualification of 20!., but he
may reasonably demur to being called upon to proceed
with his amendment this even'ng.
The Daily News discusses Lord Ellenborough's speech on
the Public Schools Bill, treating especially of the concern
with which that nobleman regards the growing practice of
making competitive examinations the gate to advantages
in life. The noble lord is reminded that his family, owing
BO much to privilege, have been its partisans, and that
their merits and abilities have been employed to justify a
system of exclusiveness and favour in church and state.
The Tdeyrapk enforces upon all those who desire to save
the Reform Bill and to preserve the government, that the
life of the ministry is bound up with the maintenance of
the 14!. and 71. franchise. If Mr. Walpole's amendment
succeeds, those who vote for it will take upon them-
selves the responsibility of displacing Mr. Gladstone, and
of substituting Lord Malmesbury or Mr. Disraeli for Lord
Clarendon.

rite Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Jma 6.

•
•
HOUSE OF COMMONS.--Joan 6.
REAL ESTATE INTESTACY BILL.
Jar for second reading reed ; motion made, and question
proposed, " That the bill be now red a second time :"
Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now,"
and at the end of the question to add the words " upon
this day six months."—(Mr. Beredord Hope). Questio "
n
put, "That the word' now' stand part of the quaddd.
The house divided—Ayes, 84 ; noes, 281.

/NM

Allen, W. S. Foster, C.
Amberley, Viact. Forster. W. E.
Armstrong. It. Fort. E.
=ik . Forteacue, D. F.
OUpin, C.
Barnes. T. Glyn, G. C.
Barry, G. F. Goldsinid, 8/z F.
Baxter, W. E. Gower. F. L.
Bosley, T. Grenteli, 11. E.
Bonverl, IL P. Gridley, Capt.
&ight, J. Hadfield, G.
Batley , C. 8. Hamilton, E. W.
Buxton, C. MArdeastle, J. L.
Buxton, Sir T. F. Harris, J. D.
Candlish, J. Henderson, J.
Chambers, T. Ilibbert, J. T.
Cheatham, J. Holden. I.
Corbally, M. E. Howard, C. W.
Crauturd, E. IL Kearsley, Capt.
Crossley, Sir F. Kinglike, J. A.
Mike, 81r W. Kinnard, A. F.
Dillon, J. B. Lewis. H.
Dillwyn, L. L. Locke, J.
Duff, Al. E. Lusk, A.
Eliot, Lord Mackinnon, Capt.
Ewart, W. M'Laren D.
Ewing, H. E. Marshalii W.
Fawcett, H. Mill, J. .
Fordyce, W. D. llillr, J. B.

NOES.
Galway, Vinci. Heald, Sir J.
Gaeta', J. W. NewdegMe, C. W.
Gavin, Major Nicol, J. D.
George, J. Noel, 0. J.
Gladstone, W. R. Normte, Sir S.
Goddard, A. L. Norwood, C. M.
Goldney, G. 0,1,..1en, Sir C.
Goldsmid, J. tYNM, K.
Gore, J. 8.. •Pakhrgton Sir S
Gore, W. IL Palk, Str L
Graves, S. 8.. Palmer. Sir R.
Greens% G. Parker, Major
Oreville, A. Co Patten, Col.
Gray, Lieut.-CoL Posse, J. W.
Grey, Sir G. Peet, General
Grey, T. de Peel. A. W.
Griffith, C. D. Pennant, Col.
Grosvenor, Earl' Percy, Major-Gen.
Grosvenor, Lord B. Phillips, G. L.
Powell,
Guinness, B. L.y, B. Portman, W. H.
Gurney F. 8.
Hamilton, Lord C. J Pryse, KL.
Hanker,..t. C. Pritchard. J.
Hankey, T Rawlinson, 81r H.
Hardy, G. Re..d, C. S.
Hardy, J. Below, J.O.
Hartley, J. Upton, G. W.
Hervey, Lord A. H. Ridley, Sir M.
Hay, Lord .1. Royston, Via&
Hay, Sir J. C. Russell, Sir W.
Hay-ter, Capt. St. Auloya. J.
Heat cote, 81r W. Solitude, J.
Henene, E. Schreiber, C.
Henley, J. W. Belater-hooth, G.
Henniker, Lord Sco.t, Lord
Herbert, P. K Selwin, H. J.
og. Selwyn, C. J.
Hogg Lieut.-
Holland, E. Severn, .1. E.
Hood, Sir A. A. Seymouv,O. H.
Homby, W. H. Sheridan, B. B.
Llomman, E. Bheriff. A. C.
Howes. E. Smollett, P. B.
Huddleston, J. W. Somerset, CoL
Jardine, B. Speirs, A. A.
Jervoim, Sir J. Stacpoule, W.
Jollitte, Sir W. Stanhope, J. B.
Jolliffr, H. H. Ste iley, Lord
Jones, D. Steel, .1.
Kekewich, S. T. Stronge, Sir J.
Kendall, N. Stuart, Col.
Kennard, B. W. Stuart, Lt.-CoL
King, J. K. Morley. Sir G.
King, J. G. Sturc, 11. G.
Kuatchhull - Rages- S.urt, Lt.-CoL
*en. E. Sorters, F.
Knight, F. W. Surtees, H. E.
Knlghtley, Sir R. Sykes, C.
Knox, Major Taylor, CoL
Lacon, Sir K Thorold, Sir J. IL
Laird. J. Thynne, Lord H.
Laiicelles, IL W. Tracy, C. R.
Leader, N. I'. Treeby, J. W.
Leatham, W. H. Trevor, Lord
Lcchmere, Sir E. TroPope, Sir J.
Legh, Major Turner, C.
Lefroy, A. Tyrrne, Earl of
Lennox, Lord 11. Vandeleur, CoL
Leslie. C. P. Verner, E. W.
Liddell, H. 0. Verner, Sir W.
Lindsay. Col. Vivian. Capt.
Lopes, Sir H. Walcott. Admi.
Lowther, ('apt. Waldegrave.lsolleo.
Lowther, J. Walker, Major
Mackie, J. Wain) id, J. W.
Mackinnon, W. A. Walsh, A.
M' Logan, P. Walsh, Sir J.
Mainwaring, T. Warner, E.
Manners, Lord J. Waterhouse, S.
Manners, Lord G. J. Welby. WSJ
Majoribanks, D. C. Western, T. B.
Martin, P. W. Whalley, G. 11.
Merry, J. Whiteside, J.
Miller, S. B. Whitmore, H.
Miller, T. J. Wickham, 11. W.
Milton, Via. Williams, F. N.
Mitford, W. T. Winnington, Sir T.
Moncrieff, J. Wise, H. C.
Monk, ('. J. Woodd, B. T.
Ifonsell, W. Wyndham. P.
More, R. J. Wynn, C W.
lfordaunt, Sir C. Wynne, W. IL
Morgan, 0. Wyvill, M.
Morris, M. TELLERS.
Mowbray. J. R. Berestonl.Hope, A.
Naas, Lord Hunt, G. W.

Mitchell, T. A.
Moffatt, G.
Morris, W.
Monison, W.
Neste, C.

Oliphant, L.
Otirsy, A. J.
Padmom,
Philips, L. N.
Pim, J.
Platt, J.
Potter, E.
Potter, T. B.
gobartm, T. J.
Roane%
RsMamas, A.
heady, C.
Maw
nand, IL
Stone, W. H.
CoL
Taylor, P. A.
Torrena,
WTre W. T.
velyan. 0. 0.
',-
White, J.
Whitworth, B.

Adair, H. E.
Adam, W. P.
Adderley, C. B.
Agnew, Sir A.
Akroyd, E.
, Col
Inun=er, Sir E.
Antrobus, E.
Arkwright, R.
Bainle, W.
C.
Sir J.
Mille, H. J.
Barclay, A. C.
Barnett, H.
Barrow, W. H.
Barttelot, Cu!.
Bottum, Sir T.
Beach, /Pr M. H.
Beach, W. W.
Beaumont, W. B.
Beecrott, G. S.
Bentinck. 0. C.
Benyon, R.
Beresford, Capt.
Bidduiph, Cu!,
Bleigham, Lord
Bowyer, Sir U.
Brand, H.
Breckpock, Earl of
Bromley, W. D.
Brooks, R.
Browne, Lord J. T.
Bruce, Lorl C.
Bruen, H.
Buckley, E.
Bulkeley, Sir R.
Burghley, Lord
Burrell, Sir P.
tOlerate, J. H.
Calthorpe, F. H.
Capper, C.
Cartwright, Col.
Cave, S.
Cavendish, Lord E.
Cavelo'ish, Lovtl 0.
Clinton, Lord K
Clive, Capt.
Cobbold .1. C.
Cochrane, A. D.
Cole, H.
Cole, J. L.
Colebrooke, fit. T.
colvile, C. R.
Conolly, T.
LUtutenay, Lord
Cooper, E. If.
Co.:, W. T.
Crosland, Col.
Culatt. 0.
Cwt, C. H.
Dalkeith. Far! of
Davie, Sir H.
Dawson, Capt.
Dickson, Major
Disraeli, B.
Dodson, J. G.
Dowdeswell, W. E.
Duncombe, A.
Inandas, F.
Dunne, Gee.
Du Pre, C. 0.
Dutton, R. H.
Dyke, W. H.
Dyott, Col.
Earle, R. A.
Eaton, H. W.
Edwards, Col.
Egerton, A. E.
Egerton, K C.
Elcho, Lord
Ellice, E.
Enfield, \Agee.
Evans, T. W.
Eykyn, R.
Fane, Cu!.
ridden, J.
Fellowes, E.
Fergumon, Sir J.
Finlay. A. S.
Fttzwilllatn, C. W.
Yoljambe, E. J.
Fonle, Col.
Forester, Den.
Foster, W. 0.

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena,left
Windsor Castle for London at half-past 12 o'clock,
attended by the Dowager Duchess of Athole, the Hon.
Flora Macdonald, and Lord Charles Fitzroy.
Her Majesty travelled by special train to Paddington,
and proceeded thence, escorted by a detachment of the
14th Hussars, to Buckingham Palace.
Princess Helena was received at the Paddington-station
by Lady Caroline Barrington and Lieutenant-General
Hon. G. Grey, and, attended by them, visited the Botanical
Gardens, Regent's-park, and afterwards proceeded to
Buckingham Palace.
The Prince and Princess de Joinville, Prince Augustus
of Saxe Coburg, and her Imperial Highness the Princess of
Saxe Coburg (Princess of Brazil) visited the Queen in the
afternoon at Buckingham Palau.
The Dowager Grand Duchess of Mecklenberg-Strelitz
and the Duchess Caroline of Mecklenberg-Strelitz also
visited her Majesty.
The Peruvian Minister had an audience of her Majesty
to present his credentials, to which he was introduced by
the Earl of Clarendon, R.G., her Majesty's Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by General the
Hon. Sir E. Cust, her Majesty's Master of the
Ceremonies.

Sir Arthur Magenis had also an audience of her Ma-
jesty, on his return from his mission to Lisbon, to which
he was introduced by the Earl of Clarendon.
The Earl of Clarendon had an audience of the Queen.
The Lord and Groom in Waiting were in attendance.
_ _

Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Helena, left
Buckingham Palace for Windsor Castle at half•past six
o'clock.

The Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by the
Crown Prince of Denmark, drove out yesterday afternoon.

Kthg, L
James, Z.

Sir Colman O'Loghlen's bill to regulate and im-
prove the tenure of land in Ireland between landlord and
tenant stands fixed for Tuesday.

Mr. Morris on Tuesday will call the attention of
the House of Commons to the state of the law of removal
from Great Britain to Ireland of persons reseiv:ng rel'ef,
and to the injustice of maintaining a system which is
applicable in favour of Great Britain only.
' Mr. Torrena intends to move as an amendment
to Mr. Hussey Vivian's motion, " that a special report as
to the extent, quality, and cost of working coal in the
United Kingdom be directed to be made by the persons
charged with the conduct of the geological survey, and
that the earns be laid before parliament with the least
possible delay."
On an early day Mr. Maguire will move for a
select committee to inquire into the causes which lead to
the increasing number of shipwrecks, especially on the
coasts of the United Kingdom ; and whether, if possible,
any administrative or legal means may be devised whereby
the serious losses of life and property so occasioned may be
lessened. _

A deputation, consisting of the Rev. Mr. Hansard, ree-
tor of Bethnal-green ; Mr. Coles, Rev. Mr. Dornburch,
South Hackney ; Mr. Artffil, Dr. Christie, Dr. Millar, Mr.
Tite, Mr. Bright, Dr. Black, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Addis-
cott, Mr. Young, Dr. White, Mr. Gowland, and Mr.
Brooks, had an interview, yesterday, with the Right Hon.
W. Cowper, First Commissioner of ber Majesty's Office of
Works, upon the subject of Victoria-park.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governor of Canada.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
the Duke of Edinburgh honoured Lady Blantyre with their
presence at a grand ball last evening at her new residence
in Cromwell-road. _ _ _

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge, the Princess Mary, the Grand Duchess of Mecklen-
burg Strelitz, and Prince Teck honoured the Duchess of
Inverness with their presence at dinner last evening, at
Kensington Palace. The following were also present :
The Duke of Lein' liter, the Marquis and Marchioness of
Westminster, the Earl and Countess of Erroll, Lord Liar-
over, Viscount and Viscountess Sudley, Count Sabotu-off,
Lord Henry G. Lennox, Lady Caroline Curt, Ste.
The Countess of Wilton'. ball to the Prince and
Princess of Wales, postponed from June 4, will take place
on Monday next, the 11 th inst.
_ _

The Duke of Cambridge, Field-Marshal Com-
manding-in-Chief, visited Aldershott Camp on Monday,
and reviewed the troops at the station.
. .

. •
The Earl and Countess of Derby will have a
dinner and evening party on Saturday, the 16th inst.

The interpreter to the Chinese mission writes to
the Times to slate on behalf of the Commissioner that
everywhere, on all occasions, he has been most warmly and
cordially received, nothing that kindness and courtesy
could suggest as likely to make his visit a pleasureable one
having been omitted. To quote his Excellency the Com-
missioner, he is not " so much surprised at the grandeur
of our cities, the Ingenuity of our machinery, or the vast-
ness of our resources, as lie is at the courtesy and kindness
with which all people are inclined to treat insignificant
strangers' from a country so remote as his own."
THE STATE OF EUROPE AND OF " CARRTGALLEN."
Among the notices on the parliamentary paper issued this
morning is one by Mr. W. Onnsby Gore, to the effect that
on Monday next he will ask the Secretary of the Treasury
" Why the mails arrive at Carrigallen and Killygar post-
offices later than they did last year, and whether there is
any intention of accelerating them, so as to avoid the
inconvenience to which the public in that neighbourhood
are now put."
MEETING OF SCHOOL INSPECTORS AND SECRE-
TARIES.—(THIS DAT.)--This morning an important meet-
ing of diocesan inspectors of schools throughout the
country, together with secretaries of diocesan boards, and
others interested in the work of education, was held at
the Board-room, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster. There
was s large attendance, and the proceedings created great
interest in consequence of the existing difficulties with the
Committee of Pnvy Council. The Bishop of Oxford pre-
sided, and stated that the following would be the subjects
of consideration What means can be employed for
securing a due supply of pupil teachers and of candidates
for admission to the training colleges! 2. The present
position of training colleges ; their relation to each other,
and to the National Society. 3. What practical defects,
if any, are there in the six standards as arranged in the
revised code! 4. Can diocesan inspectionbe made effectual
in forming schools which are at present unaided by the
Committee of Council under government inspection, and
of extending to them equal capitation grants teach-
ing in the Catechism and Prayer-book declined under
the operation of the revised code !—if so, what remedy
for this can be suggested 6. Are the regulations in the
revised code as regards night schools satisfactory The
discussion on these points lasted all day, and will pro-
bably be continued to-morrow.
BALL AT FISHMONGERS'-HALL.—Ludt evening the
Prime Warden and the rest of the governing body of the
ancient Guild of Fishmongers, one of the twelve great city
companies, gave a grand ball in their fine corporate hall at
the north end of London-bridge. The whole interior of the
stately building has recently been redecorated and adorned
under the superintendence and from the designs of Mr.
Owen Jones, in a manner which challenges universal
admiration, and it was the first time since the corn •
of the work that the Wardens and Court of is
had invited so distinguished a company. The guests were
820 in number.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter enter-
tained the Countess of Newburgh, Lord Burghley, M.P.,
Lady Howard 1)e Walden, and Miss Charlotte Ellis, the
Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, M.P., and Lady Peking.
ton, Sir Stafford Northoote, M.P.; and Lady and Miss
Northoote, the Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P., Ad-
miral and Lady Saurin and Miss Saurin, Colonel W. Sey-
mour, Mr. Clifton, Mr. Graham Vivian, &c., at dinner last
evening, at their mansion in Grosvenor-square.
The Earl and Countess of Clarendon received at
dinner yesterday evening, at their residence in Grosvenor-
crescent, the klarquisof Hartington, the Earl and Countess
Spencer, the Earl of Morley, Countess Frances
grave and the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue, M.P.,
Lord Gilford, Lord Lyttelton, Lord Skelmersdale, Lady
Cremorne, Lady Bloomfield, Baron and Baroness de Baude,
the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.l'., and Mr. Delano.
Tae CHINTAZ }llBBloN.—His Excellency the
Chinese Commissioner had an audience of the Queen at
Buckingham Palace yesterday. He was attended by Major
Brine, RR., and Mr. Bowe—the latter gentleman acting
as interpreter. His excellency had also an audience of the
Prince and Princes of Wales.

INTELLIGENCE. throne, has made its report. It proposes that
Chamber should uphold a close union of the midis
EXCPTED MATE OF GERMANY. Sums and a popular national representation, aet
The people of Germany, though proverbially point of departure for a German Parliament.
slow of movement, are becoming greatly excited as
the prospect of war approaches. M. Seingueriet,
the correspondent of the Temps, who from his
knowledge of Germany is well qualified to give an
accurate representation of the popular sentiment,
writes as follows from Heidelberg under date of
June 5 :
For some days past the Bavarian capital ham been the
theatre of riotous scenes. Deplorable excesses have been
committed by the populace. The landwehr have used
II their arms and blood has been shed. At first the popular
passions were directed spinet some beer-shops. In the
midst of wild cries stones were flung against these
shops: the windows and shutters broken and the
furniture destroyed. The day betroth yesterday the
shops of the butchers, bakers, and the houses of some
Jews were attacked. Officers and gendarmes were a
treated. Showers of stones were flung at the landwels,
who fired on the people. One man was killed and 20
wounded. This ferment has been attributed to
the intimate relations which exist between the
King and Richard Wagner, but those relations
have bad nothing to do in producing it. The
riot is in no way connected with politics, but it is an
evidence of the revolutionary feeling which possesses the
people beyond the Rhine. The Ultramontane party, who
are working heaven and earth to make the young king nn.
popular, and to force him to abdicate, will take advantage
of these deplorable street riots to gain their end. In
Prussia, where 300,000 famines have been de•
prived of their means of support, discontent is in-
creasing in proportion as want is extending. Already
national workshops like those of Paris in 1848 have been
organised for the purpose of finding employment for the
people. Hunger is a bad political economist, and as •
new proof of this some thousands of the Berlin working
men held a meeting outside the walls in which they
clamorously demanded the expulsion of foreign artisans.
In the provinces numerous conflicts have taken place
between the men of the reserve and their officers. At
Cologne an officer who tried to arrest a man belonging to
the landwehr, who had not saluted him, was pelted
by the market women with potatoes, carrots, and cabbages,
and forced to take refuge in the guardhouse. Similar
wanes have occurred in various other places. The anta-
gonism between the troops of the line, who are for war,
and the landwehr, who are for peace, is very marked. The
threats of war have thrown the whole population between
Landau and Cologne into a feverish excitement. The report
of the sale of the coal mines of Saarbruck, which has never
been boldly denied, thewithdrawal of almost all thetroops,
and the unscrupulous character of Count Bismarck,
i have raised the suspicion amongst the people that
they are to be transferred to France. The agitation
which began in Rhenish Hesse has rapidly spread along
the whole Rhine. The anniversary of the restoration of
the province to Germany has been celebrated in the
smallest hamlets. A National Defence Committee has
been formed at Frankenthal, and numerous meetings have
been held at Neuatadt, Bingen, Ingelheim, he. Energetic
protests have been made against the possibility of dis-
memberment, and a general arming of the people has been
demanded.
In the Journal des Dfbdts of to-day we find the
following remarks on the position of the two great
German powers :
Lord Palmerston said that the affair of the Elbe
Duchies might probably booms the match to set Europe
on fire. Now this chemical match is German, and not
Italian. From Germany the signal has been given. Yet it
would be puerile to imagine that a match or a spark could
raise a conflawation unless there existed a mass of combus-
tible material ready to catch fire. The affair of
the duchies at the present moment signifies nothing.
It is all Germany that is fermenting and teasing
like a sick man in its bed. The German difference is far
:sore complicated than the Italian one. It is composed
of so many particulars that it is difficult to comprehend
them in their total, and the application of the national
proverb, that " owing to the number of the trees you can-
not see the forest," was never more true than in
this instance. And yet there is one point that
is very clear, namely, that though the Italian difference
were miraculously settled, the German one would still
subsist in all its force, in all its completeness, and with
all its difficulties. We simply put this question to
all the soured politicians, all the discontented stock.
holders, and all the disappointed financiers who
vent their spleen on Italy. If by a sudden
gleam of grace or from an instinct of pi udenee,the mother
of safety, Austria consented to recognise publicly what she
in her heart admits, that her Italian possession is to
herself a burden, to the world a scandal, to justice
an insult : were she to say to the congress that she
would give up Venetia to Italy, does anyone suppose that
peace would be assured ? Does anyone believe that the
settlement of the Venetian difference would dispose of the
I German difference ? Would not Austria probably in that
case turn with all her forces against her ally and scorn-
, plice of yesterday, and demand from Prussia the
ransom of Italy and make her pay the price of what she
had resigned ?
After setting forth the declaration of the two
great German powers, the Debd ts proceeds :
Austria holds fast to legality and rejects all reform. On
the other hand, Prussia says, " Legality is killing us."
The Confederation, she says, of fifty years ago is
not suited to the Germany of to-day. She de.
mania universal suffrage, a national parliament,
an appeal in fact to the nation. Theme are
not merely two great powers, but two great principle., face
to face, and we may say of them what Cardinal Antonelli
said to the ambassadors who were discussing with him,
.` We cannot understand each other, for we reason from
different points of view."
A despatch from Potsdam, dated the sth of
June, announces that the Prussian guards were
reviewed on that day by the King, after which
they were despatched to the expected theatre of
war.

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL
QUA, Arsi
Spain and Portugal have agreed to set
common for the defence of their neutrality in
event of a European war•

ARRIVAL OF THE BAVARIA.
SOUTHAMPTON, km

The Hamburg and American Company's statue
Bavaria, from New York on the 26th May, Anhui
off the Needles at 12.35 p.m. to-day.

PRESENTATION OF THE FREEDOM
TIM CITY OF
-(111D3 DAY.) LONDON TO THE DUE;
F.DINBUBGH.

This afternoon the City of London witaess4
another of these events which have for ceatoxissami
the historical association between the municipality it
metropolis and the royal family. The *act of the
monial in this instance was the presentation o As
dont of the City to his royal highness the Duke of FAWN*,
Grand preparations were made for the memion, mast
architectural and decorative accessories for which tits
if so femme, were displayed in the utmost fealty,
vicious temporary hall, 80 feet long, 60 feet wide, ma
feet high, had been constructed in front of 011144
proper, the walls being lined with crimson NI in
ceiling painted of a rich blue colour scam* 144
gilt stns. At the upper end of this handsome shestes.
for such it certainly is—there was a dais, hi*,
an ascent of five steps, on which were plod'
table, a state chair, Inscribed with the monogram'
and covered with velvet with a gilt border. Two
handsome seats were provided for the MOTS diatisok
visitors. Immediately behind this ceremonial phy.
was seen the familiar arch leading to its
hall of the corporation ; but instead of •
its ordinary appearance, it was distempered and
mooted for the occasion. The general des
dosed by the aspect of the room was highly mg*
to the designer. On each side of this medium
singed numerous rows of chairs, which were area*
membered thecorPoration andladiesandgentleasaw'
been invited to witness the presentation. It may
, membered that the internal arrangements of

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

pay building are precisely those of a Court of s.
Council ; for however exalted may be the reckami
civic honour, the business-like character I
proceedings is always maintained. The chid
of the corporation were conspicuous in the
of office ; the chairman of the City Lands
mittee, Mr. James Ebenezer Saunders, who is officially'
sponsible for the general arrangement', was adive,
almost übiquitous, and the lesser lights of the -*
=meat flitted to and fro with restless industry. ,
of honour from the London City Rifles was delimit
the doorway.
About • quarter past one the Lord Mayor, seampag
by the Lady Mayoress and his lordship's dinkier,
Barnett, entered the chamber, preceded by the e
sword-bearers, and took his seat at the table
ately after came the Earl and Countess Russell,
received with loud cheers. Mr. Goschen en
was also medially greeted.
The following is a copy of the City Chanbethisb
address to the Duke of Edinburgh :
"May it please your royal highness,
" The resolution of this honourable court which',
' been read reminds us that your royal highness &stall
1 to-day not so much to receive a compliment as te
obligation, not to accept a grant of the freedom of t_
City but rather to claim as of right, being freaks',
citizenship which this Corporation in the ease d
royal highness cannot bestow. The remarks vrbidie
upon me to make on this occasion must therefore
form somewhat excel tinal and itbecomesmy duty
in the name of the members of this honourable,
acknowledgments and gratification that your ,
new thus honours the City. of Loudon by elsbairg,
enrolled as one of its citizens. They consider
honour because they see in the poen
royal highness the son of their most
sovereign, towards whom it in their pie
express on every fitting occasion their most
loyalty and affectionate attachment. They regard.
an honour because your royal highness comes
the freedom in right of desce.it from the best
and the worthiest of citizens. They esteem it sal
personal grounds, on account of the high
which your royal highness bears as
member of a distinguished service ; •
regarded with interest and pride by a
vast commercial enterprise contributes one
the customs duties of the empire, and whom
marine covers every sea. It has been said, on
tical authority, that
A sailor should be every inch
All as one so a pert of his ship;
and this honourable court entertaining that
believing the sentiment to be embodied in
your royal highness, charges me to present
your royal highness's freedom, enclosed in
appropriate " heart of British oak," which i
I now respectfully request that your royal
accept as a trifling souvenir of this intending
And now, with brevity of speech whish
acceptable to a sailor, I proceed at
receive your royal highness as a citizen by ale
right hand of fellowship. At the conclusio•
inotiial, your royal highness will be ina:ted
your name on the roll of honorary citizenship.
be acceptable to your royal highness to
so doing your royal highness's name will be
associated with those of fourhonoured citizens,
all of them princes—to wit, Richard Cobden,
Freetraders;George Peabody, the Prince of Itilantlesaile
Guiseppe Garibaldi, the Prince of Patriots, a -.11110
brother citizen Albert Edward Prince of Wal
now remains but that I should express, in the a-
lordship in the chair, of his brejhren the aldermen,.
every member of this court, and rmay add I am'-
breach of official etiquette, in the name at
visitor now present, their best wishes and hearth
that health, happiness, and every blessing may
your royal highness."
His ROYAL HIGHNESS replied as follows-4
Mayor, in acknowledging the address I have joss
1 I am placed in • peculiar position, being unable
to express my thanks for the honour of being
freeman of the City of London, which honour 7
the least diminished from the fact of
son of our most gracious Queen, a freeman
descent. As • sailor I fully endorse the se
premed that a sailor should be every inch
part of his ship—(cheers)—and I
endeavour in whatever position I 1011
to do my duty in a manner that
meet with the cordial approbation ,
eons of London. I beg to return you
thanks for the beautiful and valuable casket'
been presented to me, and I shall ever bear i
gift is not due twiny merit of my own, but is;
goodwill and friendly feeling of the citizens
are ever readyto offer the right band of tette
who are associated with them. lily Lord MAY,
and gentlemen, I thank you for the reoeptioe
given me. (Loud cheers.)
The concluding formalities were then observed,
ceremony terminated with a splendid Ain:
Among those who were present to witness
were the following :—The Earl Russell, Lord
the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, M.P., and ;
the Earl of Cardigan, the Duke of St. Albans,
Hon. Mr. Gl:when and Mrs. Goschen. His Ro,
ness the Duke of Elinburgh was accompanied
'worries, Colonel Liddell and the Tien. E.

A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles says :
Letters from Constantinople to the 30th ult. state
that frequent councils of ministers were being held
on the subject of the Danubian Principalities.
Omar Pacba was to leave on the 31st to take
command of the army of the Danube. He had
taken leave of his friends at an official banquet given on
the preceding day to the Viceroy of Egypt. The Prince
of Hohenzollern had despatched an envoy to the Turkish
capital, but had been compelled to return without being
allowed an audience. The French ambassador was to give
a fête in honour of the Viceroy of Egypt on the 31st.

morm's TZLZGRALX6.)
PRUSSIA AND THE DUCHIES.
HAMBURG, Juice 7.

The Prussian ministry of this city has lodged
an attachment upon all funds deposited by the
Holstein government in the Norddeutache and
other Hamburg banks.

The old line-of-battle sailing ship
nierly used as a hospital ship in Chatham
the application of the committee of the Seamen'
Society, been lent by the Admiralty
hospital for seamen arriving at the port
lug from cholera. The Belleisle has bees
from Chatham by the Medusa, paddlogl"
Master-Commander T. Potter, but during 4
the Thames was run aground. She was
during the following tide without having
but trifling injuries.
Another extraordinary eonimunicai
father of " Ignatius " appears in the
should like to know," he writes, " from tl
clew, when a son ceases (with God's fiftl.
before his eyes) to be the private ProPertl
Also when a servant, receiving wages (P
delegation % ceases to be the private
master'—or the clergy (with ordination
their consciences) cease to be the private, 1
bishops r He cannot but hope that, out
" some good will result for that moral
youth, made children honour their Para n--
now honours me by taking 'et wish expresita
established."

t'..
• •
VW IiRRESS,I'ii DAY MIENING, JUP nia6frEsT6'
urr
• eidatee of the iliiiegteoefol ..issullealsooy dieA PARLIAINCNTARY .

SS tbah the
i the mains
tudion, Null
mint.
i 0
L i lemma
LIP, bas 7. I
It° let in 1 Tito : •
amity ig th 1 imho.rd
aid was
fistardy,
~
LIU. I ' Mr. W •
L'ON, Areg 7. • . zanewair
PanYe stas"
may, assist{ bossy
fee the
who runal
inon,Y. •
.REDOI4 As reed7lll.t.
Etig Dull 71
obtainlir. J .
ed
such a • ..
don whaew matter of
..nwpatakatcuise • to answer
Ruth •
Pet of the ie. COURT
ation el theb%
aksclEdiakeik (Before •
meal* will
•• Wiliohthichir RTVZB
WA fertelity. A Kr- N
feet wide, Nov be rims -
out of (inlaysming' as
aims 'y +ewherein ..
lead's . .
x iningbi atik mending .
bans serestm.„ to our
la • der, 6.6. misfort ..
weee TieW, wee not
. ~ .
maws* "If Mr• N
lees. Two
•II" paler:
Mt' We .
['menial ow* mt.ioati • .
jug to tba pig 7. i
sad od wail
opened end aft, Com . .
eneral Ate 11", those to
' highly crag wl Pm', ' '
I sPirtrasat lei
i were ace* if taxa •
legentleasewisili charade
ion. It may la* dot afte
mute ot this las, in the .
The C
Court of .boa not an .
c the reeking d cat the •
Marader of 6 Anna.
The chid des Mr.
a in the mho differen
opinion,
City Land, Da.
The .
who is Addy* Witn •
te, was led*, it The
btu of the eirith. the oe
industry. d pad sten
Witn
Be was delimits The t
the •
Slayer, aecempid wed.
iP's dacette, b, With
Cuni • .
NI by the nee of ''
le table. boat He ad..
Is Russell, who eft letters
:hen on his raid 44 He The.
5
that
' City Makkah
The
i only b
court which Is* before •
Moue
lighnees stealing
liment ss to news The
freedom ina /00•113 -
being freebn tin sad m
in the cue of yea the
*marks which bin mon ale
'
ut therefore won
nesmy duty to ester
honourable comttbr
hat your royal bid.
'don by Mahatma%
They consider it es
the per= 54 re
'Ur most gibe
d their plasm I
their roost bib W
. They regard it a Mul ' .
knees come ebbed WM C . •
a the beat at Will Inca. ti-
esteem it &ahem. Berg
the high Mande Mond-
ears es a Oki sailed
ice ; a aerie lii anvil
le by a city. Au dant,
butes one racy 11 and f
and whose mama trot,
en said, cc pd ell. . being
cu ...
y inch The
its ship: In
sing that opal* of were
odied in the co 1 dui .
to present the owl In
nclosed in a rub d Mr.
" which in thorny grow.
rur royal Wham el
u intermit* swim ~ . ,
*ten which 4ls tog. • •
iroceed at use le
izen by elle:bowl lb
conclusios of th lb
be lin:led to imide
citizenship, asi k 101 IL •
knees to find OM 5 • .
ire will be immeditsd the
red citizens et thir citY real.
ti Cobden, the ?Ara re '. •
'rince of Philutarnals
Patriots, end you old none
ince of Wales. Nob(
mu, in the aane die Ut.
20th
ren the aldermes,nali -
ay add lam sale vsksi hour .
the name of emit • .• i
hea and heartfelt MS. :nu'
blessing may ever Mini
end
las follows-VI . -la" that
open
ea I have put resind. lock
being unable alwlnif fae
our of being swab T
the .
Lich honour I tryst hot
was
fact of my twig 5' too
, a freeman by os-"I • but
.!lanorseedverithlinee seasbanu Mest a
iiii
.thel,l -
pie
on I nay be ) 171 e,
ner that I bur , •
rotation of Mt 0 tha
return you DV digl2, • ,
able casket which bar .
ever bear in bad ski! • and
en, but is an Ca11."1,..'" glir .
a citizens of Luis' • „
and of fellowship O. h' `
ly Lord Mayor oalll/•,_,, the
.r the receptioa I,' '"" bro
it
w then observed, WO* en .
be
raid (Views+. sea
to witness the
•
',awn, Lord fftll7l._.„;
P ien es the
rm"..,k
~ and l bed
d St. Albans. the tr.,: .is
ohen. Hie Egg 7r . .
as acoompani
ed by to
he Hon. E. Yorke. .
or
-.•!..-'''"'e
lace hntli i n
dhoegfeashttrhibt:::::: etinenbeeatelleharTtadoebellioel::;l:r.-'pr.....,:1:11 lik)virii°rt.",
is, paddlewheel 07:
but during the 1714._.:
hin.,o:untiStronilhihenisviwal:iingtionpodioag°l:t....4l.-; U.'
th
:mleCntew:inspinagolpri'ropertisv:tifienbteifpowige:::::;:ll:. ii
.. it.::
m private ProPertl Akio •
a that. out of hi' "":
it moral law whicl4".„
W..- •
their puento, 0 1,5 in
a wish expressed 0 6
$