The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-19 00:00:00

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LONDON, $427711D47, JUNE 19.

A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS,"
aoataiaing the results of the day's Raose, is pub-
lished every main during the Sporting Season, at
six o'clock.

WHZX the nu rises to-morrow, our Quay* will
have reigned one-and-twenty years. On many
grounds we may feel strong satisfaction in competing
the events and appearances of that time with thaws!
the present. Under other heads, our main satisfac-
tion newt be in receiving another lemon on the via-
tica if allowing time for political improvements,
and leaving a wide margin for impediments and
divarnations. In many particulars the resemblance'
between the present aspects of affairs and some in
tie earliest days of the reign is very strikiag. As a
whole, a comparison of the two periods is extremely
interesting.
A deepening gloom was settling down on oar
political world at the time of the Queues entry into
it. The complaint on all hands daring the spring
had been that the country was without a Govern-
ment : the Tories proclaimed the fact in the Lords,
and the Radicals echoed it in the Commons. The
Whig Government had staked its all on its Irish
mower**, which it could not carry. Lord Lugo-
nvaar mid "then was but one ray of comfort
" shining " upon the prospects of the country;
and that was from the personal qualities
of the new Sovereign. The Radical we.
lion in the House, already only lades
without a party, caned • manifesto, in which they
exhorted to organisation—an organisation under
which the country should " be prepared at the Bret
" summons to start into Political Uaions." All
voters having registered, " let them stand to their
" arms, and wait their opportunity." As for the
Whigs, we have not forgotten what their preach-
ment was, through the pen of their great pamphle-
teer of the crisis. When the elections, at which the
Qrerere name was used an a party cry, yielded the
Ministry a majority of only twelve, a desperate ap-
peal was made to the real Reformers in the Howe
to see something which they were unable to see;
that all questions—the Ballot, extended Suffrage
(lash-Rate Repeal, Education, Church Reform,
send Municipal Reform in Ireland, and the salvation
of Canada—must be considered " secondary to the
" great object of maintaining Lord MeLeouana's
" Cabinet, as the mat agent of future improve.
" meet, free from every species of present ember-
ramment." At that time the people laughed
at such a claim on behalf of a pato-
euraitt• Premier. They little thought that
twenty years later they should return a strong
Palmerstonian House, in response to just the same
sort of appeal. In each case the complaint and we
barrasement which ensued was the same—that the

country was without a Government, and that parties
were in no condition for originating a good Cu.. If,
on the one hand, the disintegration of parties was at
that time nothing lib the complete oboes that we
witness now, on the other hand, the times were
very much darker—at home, if not abroad.
The pressure of agricultural distress :sally was
most serirces. Three years of good crops hod clewed
all other climes ; but, under the corn laws, they had
gone tar to rein the fanners ; and the gloom in Par-
liament was extreme. The QuitEres secession took
place jog at the turning point between the years of
good crop which ruined the farmers and the years
of bad crops which were to ruin the manufacturers.
With her reign began the dreary seven years of
popular suffering which were the purehasonnoney of
fres trade in food. In finance we wee. declining ;
sod the annual deficit atlas Whig Government was
just setting in, with its aggravating sccompaniment
of irrational hops" and impracticable paeans; which
vexed the nation's heat till Sir ROBERT Pan
began to pay our way and diminish our taxes, by
one and the mins method of policy.
The new Sovereign found her Parliament steeped
to the lips in sesbarressmont from the groat Privi-
lege Controversy, with Lord llsirirtio and the Law
Courts pitted spinet the Hones of Commons on •
question of privilege which seemed to admit of no
solution. Looking no farther than these low parti-
culars, we may agree that, while there is much re-
semblance between the governmental difficulties of
the two periods, there are other matters in which
our condition is mush happier than it woe one-and-
twenty years ago. Free trade and amended tax-
ation have done great things for our people;
sad the improved physique and sso►eis of
the largest classes, resulting from a mars on-
lightened policy, hr raised the average of
Intelligens', morality, and 4omfort to a degree
nousaly anticipated in the days of Wilatax IV.
The seve• yeses' adversity which untied In 1843
emeaddeated • matured intelligence and disciplined
*fawn im the port of the operative Warms, which
was es cheering in one way as the improvement of
the agricialtural orders at the present time. me
virtues sad sufferings of the one order pa:shrewd
that fns trade in food which is rapidly developing
the intelligence and seal of the other. Fortunate is
the Sovereign who witnesses such enossmine mani-
festations, completing the circuit of improvement in
the ammo of a gingko reign.
As be Wake abroad, we received the same
ninaramia of eratinnod friendly relations with foreign
perm whisk have often, before and since, owned
rip foe Simpkins view Wittier of coming strife.
Rase" was just eali•g ear luSasnee is POI* and
stopping before as in soppirt of the Slut's throne.

I:hat was the year wl

all eyes that way. On
the " Vixen" waa lend e
iuteriur, General W,

people that " if the
"prop them up with her bayonets;" and that
▪ there are but two powers in existence, GOD in
• Heaves, and the Emperor Nicnotra on earth."
In Hungary, the people were actively preparing for
the changes they demanded ten years later. Italy
lay, to all appearance, dead I and so did Poland ; but
the refugees from both declared it to be sleep, and
not death. " Young Germany" troubled old MET-
TERNICH, on the death of the Emperor of AUSTRIA.,
sad there were disputes and alarms among the
Governments about the writings issued in various
capitals by apostles of " Young Germany." Belgium
sod Holland were fretting each other; the Arch-
bishop of COLOGNI went to prison on the mixed
marriages questies, and religions strifes raged along
the Rhine, and throughout Prussia. The great
flag-quarrel between Sweden sad Norway was
at its height. In Spain, the Carlists were
sweeping the country every few months with their
cruel raids ; and the two Queens, mother and
daughter, were beginning to prove themselves as
hopeless as the world sees them to be now. Portugal
was in a pet with us, just then—three months before
the present King was born. We were so uncivilly
treated that our Admiral on the station motioned all
British to keep out of the way of insult. Our soldiers
were unpaid, and a national bankruptcy was hourly
expected. The improvement in that quarter is truly
ekeering to witness at this bright wedding season of
the fine-epirited young King.
Our strongest foreign interests, however, must
always lie in France and the United States. The
American States were in the depth of their currency
difficulties, sad about to embark in their Mexican
war; but troubles were gathering on the Canadian
lbestier, which were soon to tax the powers of peace-
mama in both countries. As for France, her position
well no which it is interesting to glance beck upon
teem seer present point of view. The Kato had just
got rid, very ingloriously, of the Monster Trial of
184 republicans, whose creeping forth from a wine-
seller had set all Europe laughing. Another
amusing scene was at Strasburg, where a certain
Nephew appeared in the barracks dressed like a
certain Uncle, and invited the soldiers to shout for
NATOLION IL, as be called himself at that time. A
series of plots followed ; and when our Quenu
ascended the throne, her French ally was fighting
in the dark against infernal machines, of which
three were aimed against him in that one year.
The French people were already stirring in discon-
tent under their dwindling Parliamentary privileges,
and the increase of centralisation and corruption.
Day by day their liberties were slipping from them
financial affairs grew worse and worse; and the
Sovereign's demands and encroachments increased
In the wrong ratio. The marriage of the Duke of
ORLEANS took place while our old KING was
dying; and the King of the FRENCH was exulting
in the prospect of • second generation of has,
while better politicians doubted whether he weild
bequeath a throne at all. Already he was becooki
afraid of foreigners—of the Poles and Italians is
Paris, and of what their comrades were doing in
other capital'.

In other ospitais, as in his own, men were saying
that the 19th century is not a time when it is safe to
restrict the liberties and silence the speech of French-
men ; and that a Sovereign, however capable of rul-
ing, instead of merely reigning, would and such a
mode of governing too perilous. These things were
said when our Quints came to the throne, and they
are said again now. Half way through the period,
the break up of the various despotisms of Europe
premed to have taken place. But the ice formed
again, and stopped the great current : and again
men are listening to the moan of the imprisoned
winds, and looking for a certain disruption, however
long the winter may be protracted. We in our
island have had our share of troubles; and we are
sow under anxiety and perplexity about affairs in
the SIM smiths west, and at home. But our troubles
are all above-ground. There is no chasm at the
foundation ; and we know that we can always get
over our difficulties by a constitutional exercise of
our national good sense and will. We are, there-
fore, no mon afraid to look forward than ashamed
to look back ; and we are disposed to Talus at its
utmost the blessing of a virtuous Sovereign, who is
willing to help, instead of hindering us in our work
of self-government. This is her best prerogative ;
and other sovereigns will show themselves wise in
proportion as they emulate it.

Tex proprietors of the Kensington-Gore Estate
ass dissolving partnership, under unction of an Act
of Parliament. The Royal Commissioners of the
Exhibition of 1831, finding that the Treasury will
or can do nothing, are to repay the monies advanced
by the nation (about 181,0004), and to enter upon
the absolute and unoontrolled possession of the whole
property, except about twelve acres of It, on
which the South Kensington Museum now
stands, and which is to remain in the
occupation of the Department of Science and Art.
The Cummionioaen have been driven on this emus

by the hopeless and continued Inaction of the Tam-
my, ea inaction that paralyses all the activity
which their co-partners eAu willing and eager to
exert. The South Kensington Museum and the

SIUMPBHANKI °slimy 11110 ieeided 11111801111111 M Nearly
600,000 visitors in lase than ten months, a
greet proportion of them from the working
elames, attest the popularity and attrectivenses
of this portion of the undertaking. Her, the Royal
Commiseioners and the Science and Art Department
have worked independently of the Treasury; and
here they have accordingly met with a decided
success. But beyond this all is indecision and un-
certainty. Good roads indeed have been made on
the property, and some fine lines of splendid houses
are springing up ; but no conclusion boa been, or is
likely to be, arrived at as to the destination of the in-
' tenoning spaces of ground. The result is that ea to
them portions of the property the Royal Commie-
goners have received co ether return for their invest-
most than the rents of the houses standing on the
posed at the time of the purchase, and a small annual
payment for grazing. It was, indeed, high time
that se unprofitable a connexion should be put an mad
to. The decision of the Commission of 1867 meet
be taken as conclusive against the scheme of re-
moving the National Pictures to Kensington, and it
certainly does appear desirable that the Exhibition
Commiesiesers should "be placed in a position to
" give effect, without farther hindrance or delay, to
" such plans se may appear to them best calculated
to effect the objects fee which they were in-
" oorporated."

It is uaneeemary to say that we entirely moors in
the decision by whisk the Tramiel of the national
plumes to Booth imudagton moot be regarded es
hairnet; been finally rejected. It is impomibie, how-
ever, to review, with any strong sense of national
esif-coespieessey, the singular record of the proms
theeegh which this final belies wee arrived at. in
1848, • Committee reported la favour of the w-
ent site of the National Gallery as one " for whisk
it would be difilealt to find • parallel in

" removed from the dust

would be preferable, bat wisere it should be they.,
" were not prepared" to say. In 1861 a Royal
Commission was appointed to consider the point
thus left opeu. This Royal Commission reported
point blank in favour of Hyde-park and Kensing-
ton. In 1852 the Royal Exhibition Commissioners
became, jointly with the Treasury, the purchasers
of the Kensington-Gore Estate. In 1863 another
Committee sate on the question, and contrived to get
as far as their predecessors in 1860; reporting that
Trafalgar Square " was not well adapted for the con-1
" struction of a new Gallery." They went beyond
them in recommending that the offer made by the
Royal Commiasioners, of the estate of Kensington
Gore as a site, should be accepted. For three yore,
though nothing of course was done in con-
sequence of this report, its conclusions ap-
peared to be tacitly acquiesced in : but in
the summer of 1856, Lord Et.cuo moved and carried
against the Government a resolution for an address to
her MAJESTY, praying for the appointment of
another Royal Commission " to determine the site of
" the new National Gallery." Another Commission
was accordingly appointed and reported lest year,
as many of our readers will remember, against the
removal of the National Gallery from its present
site. Thus nine year' were satisfactorily spent in
coming round to the precise point from which this
great process of Cirenmloontion est out in 1848.

It moat be confessed (though the conclusion
of the last Commission is one in which we
amour) that this crude outline of the Parlia-
mentary method of dealing with • practical
question hardly inspires that degree of respect
for its prooeediags which it is constitutionally de-
sirable to entertain. It is easier to talk and job
than to think and plan. We have taken ten years
in making up our minds whether we will or will
not alter the site of our National Gallery ;
and we have not yet settled the principles
on which we are to prevent ourselves
from being poisoned by the Thames. It is
to be hoped that the Exhibition Commissioners,
when ones in uncontrolled possession of the Gore
estate, will set a good example of prompt and de-
cisive action. They have made an admirable com-
mencement with the SHEEPSTIMPICS Gallery and the
South Kensington Museum : the public will watch
with great interest, and patronise with correspond-
ing favour, any farther development in the same
direction.

The Select Committee appointed by the Hones of 1
Lords last evening, to Ingots* into the pretest 'yams of
proomdings In Parliament es privets bin., sad to consider
whither any improvement ma be effected to regulate and
Isallitote sash legislation, sad diminish its expense, consists
of W ibilaming pew:—The Dukes of Somerset sad Nea-
rside; Deb et Bitoolsnah, Dike of Montrose, Marls Stan-
hope, Roomy, Pawls, Grey, and Granville, Lcrds
DenosgAmarry Everalsy, Webb:sue, Redeadde, Portman,
Staab, of Afarisly, Balm and the Marquis of Ciswicards.
The committal Ned as Thursday next to appoint their
&Orman.

There is no doubt (says the Gardeners' Chronicle)
that gemination le proyaristo la earwig for submittieg to
the west maeio• of parliament an ofiatata for the much
wasted emervatery at Beer. Plane are already in meme-
nto, sad it le add that Itlr Charles Barry has been oteavallol
upon the subject.

The next anneal meeting of the Britiqh Asocia-
Ike i senounciel to be held at Leeds during tbe week com-
mune* Wednesday, %plusher 22, under the presidency of
Pro/sear Owee.

The Earl Granville has eoaseated to preside at the
saalvsreiry *stint of Old Etonian' Ina to take place at
WITIWa Rooms, co Wednesday, .7idy 7.

.
As Exhibition of Modern Art Manufactures,
dim deigned or easoelml by 'WWI of the ooltoolo of
art, wll be owlet lo the pablio oa Koaday mixt at the
Scutt Konaingtou Kussm.

The Hon. and Rey. F. Bating writes to a oaten-
porary, I have nin thought it fit to moMo any reply le the
throe letters that appeared is your paper from llir. Poole
mad his two &now colhegoie, denying the charges diet have
item brought want lassos be him orproused ►Y deter-
mination to resort le the 4'lol semis for redrew. I therefore
await the verdict of a Jury, sad sow plain my cow satiroly In
the bands of my legal wirier."

At the Ai:viesay Concert at St. James's Hall, to
be given ea Wedanday neat In the royal presence, a large
portion of the Inn at is to goesiet of • mar by the Earl of
Wennterelaad. The Atheneum "aye .—" Weald not me
man Yoe ease forward more modestly sad more peer
telly had the agile ansegur given it at a brag& mom of
hi. owe, Jar the Academy, if his bounty go willed it ? It
wag get forth that the gatertaioneet, ooreneaded by bar
Majesty se pearceen, tune Ile late plate 4 the Sashalioa of
the nO7Ol Atadigar• Whet h watt aAM 004 ha the Maa•
hake al Laid Wentineedisd go a ateopene f The favor
age Mr labia a or inerreatiag amoka nudges it taped'.
sills fur any lower of seek to keep Arm The more thin
we Mem and woad nouriat eastearehip, the lees cea we
cansing to gee it ovally haat of sena minas to thrust
eat art haw rte right Ore wed he hardirearsed. honours."
Hustaszirr.—Mr. Buck tone closes his theatre
I on the 7th of July, alter ea eniaterrepted rage of perform.
unee ever SOO agate. The intend between the aware sad
the epsoliy, elike will take piece at the end of lopforabar,
wM b. employed la tomovating and re-decent */ the theatre.
The Sayagerluit eccepaay proceed, with Sr. Darkakes, to
Ilesehener, where they oomeansoe a abort area on the 11th
July.
-

triVMEinst.—lt is reported, bat we cannot say
vim whet groaads, that the London sad North Wasters
a7l dhide at the rate of 4 per owt. per maim. The Great
Wants dividnal he the current !Wilma been soil for de.
per share; but may, we bedew" know' anything of this
yet. It may be a men epeculstbs manoeuvre to Whin up-
wards it dowawards the price of the there& The Midland,
it is reported, will pay at the rate of 44 pr ant. per were,
mid the laaneshire end Yorkshire at the rate of 4.—Hr-
coward.

Tao QUZILN'S VISIT TO IllhmiuGßAM.—The fol-
lowboy gracious kites wee yeelerday !sauteed by the Mayor
of Dbooligbau •—" Whitehall, Jim IT. Ilr,—lt is my
pleadag duty to inks= you that I have noshed the Qtrion's
socummas to signify to you her Majesty's wise approval of
the amealessata which were nods oa the 000selon of her
Msjesty's retest visit to the borough of Ithralayhaw, sod
further lo uprose to you the dame gratidsatiss which bar
ado liajest &rived from the miming! loysity, as well as the
end orderly behaviour of the large musks of her
faithful poop's, whom her Majesty refoierd to see preens.
—I ea, slr, =Rtobedkat servant, 8. H. War.rotz.--The
Mayer of 1 ham."
The Rev. A. oole, curate el Mt. Beemelme, whose
home bee been revolual by die BUM, of Landoll fa oars's-
germs of preeseiless &Wed to shewlws, Is a sou of Me.
Palk
eta
MOM ID hllllkille
Afi•a as ireessoager is
Ja mas%er
Doran W • =1.44 AT l.

oaTleeesleykst• itTesiiii—ortirWegsyses7as IZ.Ta
the war tithe the yeah skink Weholebk M .eerier the
isyfeg • shirele-rete. The Rev. J. 0. Ceseidge
whiz.) ocespiled Mara. Pres the askew reed fie
apparel WM aan of 17W. 100. ins regoindt ft* yid&
• raw ./0 IL rte puma tree amid by Mr. amber, eM
.raid by Kr W B. B. Testlem. Aa essertaset,
that the eembleskisa of the_speklea be
ickesed sk
war awed by G. W. Hankie. ea Wakes
of the sad eicesied by the Doh J. d. liestoisid
Per wow ye= duktie•tates him
=Arty lid 1a Wthelleld ; bat s• thek paymeat
lherketabas km ben kairwaaprayrlc VW esateried I
met the raft sok sheik he WA ea thee tralitles. Able
• seam dletarisa • dem at Irak vas tuba, whoa the
veto was pried* aid the wateakeeme waded by • key large
last 7 C0L7.201 RWY AT Daaikt.--Testerday
the great jury, after • I•eg resaileallea d Awes' ea the
WI pretense wink Ockerst &ken sae the yam, kepi
kb seek Bed ummetneell by • of sae lbw had
anal s trio WI *km Odoesl 1111•011 The
tathaelesee la the ether ewer en ass yes Jaime oy. ses
1 the essethew samereel last Iherellfirkitlakireitlrke
aid of Coksai Browa bdors.

Palace
Abfjoi
y the Marquis of
Eirez,_sed-Oelassi F.
flaistour, treat yeatarday afternoon to hip itritiot at di
ceremony of the opening of the B,.ldiste Daarnialts' Ham,
Hampstead.

Th-U,Rigg 11 the Belgians visited tbs Dasher of Klnt, ihe
Daniel oramder, end tla Doke of Onstaidget yester-
day, at thahr reshinen to 8R Jeatte's Palen.
Prince Aegean et Ana Conn* dad the Deka and
Dation d'Atunale visited the King at the Belgians yester-
day, at Buckingham Nine. The Duke de MOMS= and
Prises de Jainvels visited the lila& the Duke and Duchan
at Brabant, and the Collet of FIS(11111111 on Thursday.
. _ _ _

The Delta and Duchess of Brabant and the want of
Flanders paid a viult to the Duchess of Kent and the
Duchess of Cambridge, at their respective reeedencee.
The Prince of Wales, attended by Miijiir Teesdale and Mr.
Gibbs, arrived at Backingher Perm yesterday from Rich-
mond Park. His Royal HlPures returned to the White
Lodp in the afternoon.
The Queen, with the Primers Alice and Helena and the
Duchess of Brabant, took a drive M an open carrier and
four in the afternoon. The equeries In welting atten ed.
The Prince Consort rode on horseback, accompanied by '
the Duke of Brabant and the Count of Flanders.
Her Majesty gave Let evening a *mart, at which the fol-
lowing artistes assieted, namely, Mlle. Tiding, Madame
Allied, Madame Novell°, Madame Souk, Madame Didies,
Signor Giuglini, Signor Roaconi, Mr. Weiss, Signor Gar-
doni, and Signor Be.IWI.
Invitations were trued to a party of lour hundred and
I fight'''.
The Duchess of Hest, attended by Lad Fanny Howard
and Sir George Couple, arrived at Bsck agham Palace at
half-past 9 o clock.
The Duchess of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grand Duchess
of Mecklenburg Sinitic, the Princess Mary and the Duke of
Cambridge, arrived, and were acindued to the White
Drawing-room.
The Queen and Prime Consort afterwards passed from the
Whits Dr -room Into the Saloon, secompaeled by the
Mthesoa lrna, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke and
M Brabant, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Hen-
diary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strellts, the Pitmen
Mary of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, the Count oi
Flanders, Prime Victor of Hohenlobc, and the Maharajah
D al
Teenthe Queenle4 the roysl party Wag rated, and the pew
ml company having been Introduced and taken their rats,
the concert commenced. The following was the programme:
telex.
Yeadamoa
Morello • r 22.4. loan
rift Ofindelsobn.
Itglore. " Commonmeamon de Pleere soemnst.'
s`
r.
.... . . . .... Wool° loomrd.
Trim gisoonw•:- iioa Sltione.
A. • 21.
east sa.do twoot.brie, Vera
2:7lllg,llroakerrnern=dabt.. Dadra&
" mama Mau' Mem.
Teelleir . SOL Marstist. ea:mt. • HolleMa
."it .. 31". LoaanL
mamma female . . ll•edsbaohn.
Coa;:a Die dl MOM." Tatii lalinia
..... ......... ......... Dealseltl.
lIIICOP DO,
Galatea*. `Ampss le roes Maass: Mosimm
Brae e MOM. Gonisal a lemmel. •
Mr. Kelm (Ouota . . . Auber.
air, "Alt mos! als," /about its Mererbete.
Ate sorae. • Pleonasm Ilance eir sow; Mg
agent • Ckso.. .. . ... Germ.
ntr. " °Malan 6 1464- )61,...
(luelsetel . Weber.
Trik "le dim ..................
_ Wide • Mg. Selellelle iCheeiperiee 'Marl. • lltoramen-
lareemleas. "Is meg proms," Tata 1110h0e.... Roo let.
Due, 'Ns ems orasimos pas." Mws. Mole •
Mg. Owl., I . ....... ...... Amber.
Gamma ••'vedeniAratme." Yard. MarUaL
Mr. Costa millet at the pisokfte.

A dipWadoe, on Hai raker of the telegraph to India by
the Rad des, had as interview with Mr. Hamilton, at the
TrearniT, yesterday.
A deputwion had an interriew with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer yesterday, in :elation to the Manchester part-
ake.

Tllll Right Has H. Labouchere had as War view metre
day with the Right How. &r Z. B. Lyttia. Mr. Do ,
Id P., had also as tatavisw with the right hoe. 6emrkt at
the Colonial-Mks.

ToCieputation bate poor law officers, consisting of Mr.
Bowing, Mr. Pillow, Mr. Sinnaone, Mr. Phillips, Mr.
iledthers, Mr. BrosNi, end Mr. Reeffiey, Lad ea interview
with the Right Hon T. Bother= Retcoert, et the office of the
Poor Law hoard yesterday, on the sulpeot of forming a se-
peniztanation fond for poor law afters.

I • I 1, • MG,
t • void'
1111 A
• _
r when thr con . . •Aonr 1! • any of cspit ' 1830, r
r. On the . a Quarts Commi • *Me to con at they 4 COUrt
. • • ...
loud and • hie mot •d "ay fart • sa- "and Duchess d'Ai
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be htuuns should fall, Russia could site; they were of opinion that a gallery further TM Prime Consort, weeded by tha
with her bayonets ; ^ and that " removed from the dust and smoke of London the Ron. Charles Oral