The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY

ALLIN'S PATENT PORTIIANTIAIIB and
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Law, is Jacebs.—TlO =AMMON C lIIGLAND.—Ad
THE TOM TIMMS Off lIMOMMLOB.

MON WA = AT TAIIMON BUDGE.
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T0.1.10/1/wW —Namibia Sam.

LONDON, SATURDAY, MA y 19.

Tea battle of freedom in the South of Europe
will not be won or lost by forensic combatants
in the House of Commons, still less by dyspeptic'
after-dinner jesters, whose liberalism, like venison,
has become " high " from keeping. The issues 01
the momentous conflict now raging in that beauti-
ful and afflicted Island from whom torn and bleed-
ing soil every footstep of Gastrin et's devoted
band strikes fire, are in other hands than those of
dilettanti drawing-room royalists and smart club-
room renegades. Convivial cynicism and easy public
virtue are pleasant enough in time and place, but
the British Parliament is not • stage for poli-
tical clowns and tumblers to play at good beha-
viour, and to ape the doctrines and language of
" high society" on the rightaof nations and of kings.
Lanolin:lms, at the head of the eut-throata of his
Hot's me, has, at all events, had the courage
to sink, at a single plunge, to the lowest depths of
the soldier's trade. To command the army of the
Pore is understood to be the perfection of political
and military disgrace, and the African general (wbo,
we trust, is really, as the Tipperary papers smart,
an Irishman transmogrified) having in his forced
retreat in Belgium taken to reading the Lives of
the Sainte, very properly arrived at the conclusion
that self-renunciation could not possibly go further
in penitence than that. Let us at least do the
Commander-in-Chief of the modern St. Peter's
" legions of angels" the justice to lay that he is
right. Besides, LAI/0111CW not only sacrifices his
reputation, but exposes his life. This is more than
we can say for that polite and modest convert
from vulgar radicalism, Mr. Beamat Osamu's&
We hope our Italian friends will not be
too sorely discouraged by the " attitude,"
as the French say, of an administrator
and • legislator whose incorruptibility and
activity ham pealed into • proverb at
Dover and the Admiralty. We should be sorry
to speak disrespectfully of • domestic patriot,
whose disinterestedness is held so dear in the
Cinque Ports, and whose lively gift of speaking is
already the marvel of more than one Cornish
village. A reputation for wit gains by distance ;
what was buffoonery at Westminster tastes like
Attic salt at Liskeard, though the borough that
once returned a CHARLIIS BULL= might well be
difficult to satisfy. But it was the high moral
qualities of the rejected of Dover that engaged the
sympathies of Liskeard ; it wee the charm
of that refined tongue, seldom silent out of
office, of whose utterances the Admiralty
borough was not worthy. And verily Liskeard
bath its reward. We entreat the intelligent
liberal electors of that borough to read
MI% Bassist Gesoanz's speech on Thursday night.
If !het tv.;.: ::•*; cue speech Of & slal=ittn we don't
know the difference between genteel comedy and
broad farce. The British Empire owes to Liskeard a
conversion so important to the interests of law and
order. We stein be at a loss for an argument
against small boroughs after this experience.
Only see what a brawling Radical may be-
come, after serving his country in a subor-
dinate but useful office, when he falls on his feet
in one of those safe retreats for persecuted purity
and self-denying independence. He becomes the
moderate and discreet representative of a miti-
gated Austrianism. He is emancipated from the
follies of "sympathy " and enthusiasm. He in an
" independent member," it is true ; but released
from the clamour of a large constituency he goes
in for peace and quietness, and the juste-inilies,
for " sovereigns with whom we are in amity,"
for the strict letter of international legality, and
" all that sort of thing." Good-natured friends
used to say that Mr. BWAL ORBOR2(11 was
an admirably silent Secretary of the Admi-
ralty ; but, in contradiction to the proverb, if his
silence was silver, his speech, since he represents
Liskeard, is golden. These members for select
boroughs are, after all, the men who give a higher
tone to Parliamentary debates. If no other
" fancy franchise is feasible let us make the most
of our select representatives, who, like Mr.
BIRSAL 0:41101NE, do not "truckle to mere out of-doors feeling," but constantly appeal to first
principles of law and government. Time was
when the member for Middlesex would have de-
claimed about freedom and tyranny, about national
eight' and oppressed nations, and claimed the honest
sympathy of England for patriota who braved death
in their country's cause ; but Middlesex was a large
and mixed constituency, and Poland was so much
sounding brass for a thoroughgoing " man of the
" people." Now, all is changed, and the sad-
dened political philosopher pf the snug Cornish
borough, having shed the gaudy blossom of liberal
enthusiasm, brings forth the fruit of conservative
penit..iice. He is eager to entertain from the law
of of the Crown, and anxious to extract

from the Ministry, an avowal that sub-
scriptions in aid of Italian independence
are " strictly illegal ;" that GARIBALDI is a Fili-
buster, or at any rate a parallel to Wats= ; and
that it is " against all the principles of interne.-
" tional law " to "express our sympathy" for
Sicily "by subscriptions." Surely small boroughs
are worth preserving, if only to enable ancient
Radicals to confess the errors of their early days,
and to lend the authority of conviction to apo-
Stacy. Besides, what a noble contempt foe
" popularity " they foster, and what a judicious
moderation of language I The member f Lie-
keard, for example, "has no sympathy with Naples,
" and much lilting for the Sicilian cause." ‘! Per.
haps" he " may sympathise " with the latter . but
his " duty " is "superior to " his "sympathy,"
and this is why he is so anxious to be assured that
no British man-of-war was anchored in the way,
when the frigates of a " Sovereign with whom we
" are at amity " were preparing to bombard that
benevolent Sovereign's towns and harmless British
subjects. The " popularity "to which Mr. BIRNAL
OSBORNE (since he has been nowhere in the House)
is "superior," is nothing more than the feeling of
nine-tenths of the British people whose honest
heads and hearts have not yet arrived at that
perfection of enlightened selfishness which pre-
sumes to identify the interests of England with
the negation of the rights of struggling nations,
and with the desolation which godless tyrannies
call "peace."
There is no respectability so merciless as the
respectability of repentant sinners on "their last
" legs," who have not given up sin, but whom sin
has given up. There is no prudery so ferocious as
the prudery of an aged flirt. Mr. BEZNAL
OSEDENI is henceforth indifferent to the opinion
of the English people who meet in public halls,
and in market places, and in front of hustings,
but he seems to be unaware that, in thousands of
British homes into which the foul breath of
political intrigue has never entered—nay, even in
counting-houses and in the marts of commerce—
men of shrewd intellects and busy hands are not
ashamed to pray for the triumph of the good
cause in Italy, and, not content to sympathise, are
even ready to subscribe. We cannot say whether
the Member for Liskeard was a subscriber to the
fund for the " Champion of the World," but we
can tell him that there are thousands of English
men and women who consider GARIBALDI the
champion of a nobler cause. It is fortunate
for that cause that in the agony of
European freedom we have not a con-
verted Radical for a Foreign Minister, but
only an Englishman faithful through good and
evil report to the proud traditions of his life, at
his race, and of his country. When Lord Joint
Rusasu. lays down the distinction between a
Filibuster, "with no higher object in view than
" his own selfish interests," and a " patriot
" fighting for the independence of his country,"
and reminds the House of " a great Filibuster
" who landed in England in 1688," he rises to
the height of an argument which triflers and
pedants and hucksters would degrade to a
quibble ; and we know that the whole heart of
England returns him thanks. Mr. BANAL
OSBORNE, in his pursuit after originality, declares
himself, forsooth, a " humble disciple of the
" doctrine of non-intervention." So are we. But
it is one thing to take up arms in others' quarrels,
and another to maintain the light of our own
blessed liberty undimmed.

Lord Brougham yesterday was installed Chan-
cellor of the rniversity at Edinburgh. Lord Brougham is
the guest of the Lord Provost during his veep brief stay.
His lordship was to have brought with him his venerable
friend, Lord Glenelg, a distinguished student of the anises.
shy, who, however, is unfortunately so much indisposed
as to be unable to travel. At the installation the degree
of LLD. was conferred on the following gentlemen:—
The Lord Judie. General ; Dr. Reeves, from Ireland;
Dr. Stokes, Trinity College, Dublin; Dr. Sharpsy, of Lon-
don Professor Miller, of London ; Mr. William Fairbeirn,
41 Manchester; Mr. John Forster, of London.

•
We (A theitorest) hear of three candidates for the
vacant chair of Professor Wilson, the Boden Professor of
Saavrit at Orford ; Professor BalLuityne, Mr. Monier
Williams, and Herr Max Milner. All the thaw are known
as accomplished linguists.
The Annual C'unrvrsatione of the President of
the Institution of Civil EDE:nem—Ws year that offioe is
filled by Mr. G. P. Bidder— wall take place os Tuesday, the
rah of June, instead of the 25th inst., the last Tuesday in
May, on which evening it is usually held.
The official list of the two elevens who are to
p'ay on.the 28th at Lord's has been published, and the only
alterations are that Tarrant (a colt) plays instead of E.
Stephenson for All England, and Stubbetteld and %wen,
jun., instead of Wades (disabled) and Bell, for the Usita.
Hence the following are the names of the selected playas:
All England : G. Parr, Jackson, Hayward, H. H. Stephen-
sos,Cseistr, Washer, Diver, Daft, A. Clarke, R. C. 'Finley, sad
Tarrant. United : Lockyer, Caffvn, Carpenter, Lillywhite,
Murdock, Gandy, Hearne, Atkinson, Griffith, T. Sewell,
No., and Stubberfield. The Eleven of Kent play the next
slate= at Town Marling on Monday and Tuesday ; sold cm
the sane days the M.C.C. and Ground play the University
at Cambridge ; the Surrey Club meet Southgate at the
Oval ; and the clubs of Hadlow Down and Fast Grinstead
are pitched against the young players of the county at
Brighton. The match at Sheffield has resulted in a drew ;
the Hallam Eighteen having nine wickets to fall, sad forty.
two to get.

A ejrreepondent assures the United Senna Go-
mite that unless the government immediately issues • oam•
mission for investigating the cause, and devising means ter
the prevention of the decay of the oak tree by the insects
that produce the gall nuts, there will not, in the course of
• few years, be a single oak left. The same state of things
mists in America, without a remedy.
Mr. Henry Hartland, of Lloyd's, has been ap-
poitted superintendent of the underwriting department to
the Thames and Mersey Marine (mutants Company, at a
Wiry of 5,000 e. a year.

of
On Tuesday Ind the Rev. Henry J
Maskett, M, A. wee instituted to the rectory of ' ,
in Norfolk. on his own petition. On the same
Rev. James John Cumming, M.A., was instituted the
rectory of Carleton Saint Mary. in the said ormay of
Norfolk, ou the presentation of William Robert Cana, of
Wymoodh in the same county, Eel.
The Weekam, ly &Oster reporta the collections far
the Pope to be proceeding with rigour. The parochial col-
lections for the "diocese" of Westminster exceed 2,0001.
The rum of 1,8501. has been forwarded to Rome from the
" diocese" of Southwark, and 2,3001. from the "diocese" al
Salford. In addition to these amounts &boat 9001. is also
acknowledged from a taw individuals, Melodies 4001. hem
the Count Torre Diaz sad family, and 100/. each from Lord
Petro, Lord Remiss, Sir John Acura, and Mr. Faunal.
Mr. Serjewat Hellas* too, contributes AOC
Ls AND SCIENTIFIC MCIFITNI3B FOR 7711
ENECIND Wm.—T, Royal lastitation, 3: Dr.
Spencer Coblasid. 11l " ,111141110111• Naisamalia—The Zebra,
Ike." Clopesakwifiltitasem, $ 3 Mr. X Scutt, M. Inst. C.E., on
46 u Wert IL); Mr. J. X Hormel, X last.
ILL, ea " Ths Mbssl et Computing the Straias and De.
fleetions of Cesdkaime Hear, under various Conditions of
Load, he." lime amonal eaareraasialae,titeu by the presi-
dent of this issitkingleue will this yew on T .
day, the Nth of Juno, tasted of the 20th iostiare, origh27
announced. Mr. 0. P. BlAdsraseupies the sloe 4 press.
dent. Zookead, 9: Mr. X F. Tome.,
, on "Yanards
from Ecuador r Dr. Giintint, on ' New Reptiles sod
Fishes from Make:" Mr. Ssiater, on " Birds ooilvend by
Mr. Fraser in parer.' Wedateday 800111631 el Arts,S s
Mr. W. T. Jervis, on "Sens of the linnilifsanee maw&
of Tuscany.* Thursday, lioysi Society, (L W. likerifrid.
us " A New Method of A to
Elliptic and ultra-Elliper lamilsia.weetisss PiTilir A.
Rrovrn, on " The Lunar Diana Variation al 'Msg.
nal° Decheatiest at the Magnetic Arab, f• R.
Mellott, report on " The Recent Earthquake in
the Neapolitan lymdisiy.* Thursday, Royal Institution,
3: Professor Ansted, "Essay and Preservation of Building
Matorisla." Friday, Royal Institution, 8: William Pen•
geZEwl. au " Tho Denemian Fossils .d Devon and Core.
w ~ Saturday, Royal inseination. 3: Mr. F. A. Abel, on
" Gunpowder and Gun Ostien."—Liefrer, CA A 314.

Vim Qoun.

Ths Queen ask a drawing-room yesterday after-
DOllll.lll celebration of bar birthday, at fit. James's
Pars.
Riff Majesty and the Prince Consort, accampaaladl by the
Princess Alice, arrived from Bacldagham Palace, attended
by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, and escorted by a
detachment d Ws Guards. .

The Great Oman of State remised the Queen and
Priam at St. James's Palace.

Before the drawing-room the Archbishop of Canterbury,
accompanied by the Bishop of London (Dean of the Chapels
Royal), Bishop of Winchester, Bishop of Oxford (Lord High
Almoner), Bishop of Durham, Bishop of Chester (Clerk of
the Closet), Bishops of Bangor, Lincoln, Bt. Asapb, Here-
ford, Bath and Wells, Lichtsld, Carlisle, St. David's,
Llandaff, Ripon, Chichester, Derry, Tam, Hilmar% and
Mersa Leone, was conducted to the royal closet, when his
pees delivered en address of congratulation to the Queen
ma the auspicious occasion.
Her Majesty's Royal Body Guard of the Hon. Corps of
Ossitlentswat-Anas was on duty in the Slate Saloons, en-
dm the command of the Lienteisant

The Tomes of the Chimed were as duty under the com-
mend of the Exou-te-Waiting.

The Duke of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary, Prince
Frederick of the Netherlands, the Priam of Wakleck and
Pyrtuont, Prince Edward of Sam Weimar, Prince Frederick
of Holstein, and the Maharajah Duleep Singh, were present
at the Drawing-room.

The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House el 02111133901
arrived in State, wearing hie gold robe of oaten and at-
tended by Lord Charles J. Foi Bureell, Sergeant-at-Arms,
House of Commove; the Rev. Henry Drury, Chaplein to
the House of Commons ; the Secretary, and Train-bearer.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscornt Pala/nice, and
ether Knights of the Garter, wore the Garter, together
with the Collar of that noble order, the day being observed
as a Collar day.

The Malay of Atha and other Knights wore the Collar
of the most ancient Orderthe Thistle.
The Marquis of
k. Lord Cremorne, and other
Kni4hta wore the Collar of the most illustrious Order of atatPatric

Pleki•Marshal Visoonnt Combermere, Field-Marshal
Lord Seaton, Admiral Sir George Seymour, Sir John Law-
rence, ht Hon. Sir George Grey Sir Charles Wood, Sir
John • n, Viscount Stratford de Radcliffe, Sir Si.
Gardiner, other Heights, wore the Collar of the most
honourable Order of the Bath.
The Wight Hon. William Ewart Gladstone appeared in
his gold robe as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The Lent Chief Janice Cockburn and the Lord Chief
Baron of the Exchequer wore their gold official collars.
The Meier of the Roils and Vice-Chancellor Stuart wore
their gold robes of office.
The Queen wore a train of white ribbed silk, trimmed
with niches of crape, white roses, and white bugles. The
petticoat white crape over white silk trimmed to oorrespond.
Her Majesty's head-dress wee composed of a diadem at °psi
and diamonds, white feathers, and white crape veil.
The Primer Alice were a train of rich white crystalline
silk, trimmed with tulle and bows al ribbon. The petticoat
of rich glace bonilleene of tulle, dotted with bows of
ribbon. Hot royal highness wore a =meth of lilies at the
valley and *timeline as a head-drew Ornaments, diamonds.
The Prince's Meg al Oanibridge wore a white moire
train, lined and bordered with pink, trimmed with Mechlin
lace, bouquete of Bowe's• and silver cord. The petticoat
of pink glace silk covered with puffing' of crape, and hand-
some tunic of Brussels lace. The consge to
Ornaments, pearls and diamonds. Her Royal Hi
wore as a head-dress a diadem of diamonds, feathers, and a
silver tulle veil.

Thel"WeifAmbaseadare and Ministers were introduced,
when the fo ovnng presentations to the Queen took place
in the diplomatic circle :
By Madame de Carrells° Moreira, Madame Borges, wife
of the Brazilian Chargé d'Affaires at Venesuala.
By Mrs. Dallas, Miss Grinnell, a lady of New York,
United States.
By the Minister from Brazil, Major Borges, Brazilian
Charge d'Affaires at Venezuela.
By the Danish Minister, Mr. Alfred Hags, a distin-
guished member of the Danish parliament.
After the drawing-room her Majesty and the Prince
Consort returned to Buckingham Palace.
Her Majesty had a dinner party. yesterday evening at
Buckingham Palace. The company included the Prises=
Alice, the Marchioness of Ely, Lieut.-General the Right
Hon. J. and Lady Alice Peel, the Hon. Mm. Wellesley,
Colonel and lady Catherine Vernon Harcourt, and Major
lilphinstone, Rs.
The band of the Coldstream Guards was la attendance,
and played during dinner the following esisoilas :

Mi;reli, "Cola Rienzi"
liserture," !Arline"

7 wevNt

Vain, " 'Aurora"
Selection. " L'iltolle do woe 'serif tn.
Oalop, " Crinoline"
The Queen had aftersasia a eeseert in the evening. The
performance took place is the Saloon. The following was
the programme :
Two-part Son& "Grose"
/Mlle. Louise Wand and Mlle. Betake.
. .

--- - -- -- -- •
Led.. I a. " Feigners Gram" radii.
Lied" lb. "Abe&led" Hoer.
Herr Starer.
Arta, "Qat la wee" a Parttant BOW.
Mane. Ladle Withal _

?Wei le, Pianoforte— Liszt.
Mester Joeeph Hart Denok.
Lied, "Da nee kb sinter den Bilansen" Mendel
MdDe. Mettler.
Hunkruian Melodies. Herr Steger.
Bob, Violin, on Themes by Mosul
Herr II
Swedish Melodies, Mdlle, Louis* Withal.

AC iiie liaociorte, Mr. W. G. Castor.

THE COURT.—This day (Saturday) her Majesty
the Queen and the Prince Consort, with the junior mem-
bers of the Royal Family and suite, left Buckingham
Palace for Claiborne, Isle of Wight. The Court will remain
here until after her Majesty's birthday, the 24th instant,
and then return to Buckingham Palace. On Saturday, the
2nd proximo, her Majesty and the Prince Consort, with
the Royal Family and suite, will leave town for Windsor
Castle, and remain there the whole of the following week;
nod emortliag to the present arrangement the Court will
spin return to town on the following Monday, the 11th al
June.

His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the
Netherlands arrived at Claridge's Hotel on Thursday from
Torquay.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester enter-
tained their Serene Highnesses Prince and Princess Edward
of Saxis'iVeimar, the Uri and Counter ot Tankerville,
Lady Emily Peel, and a select party, at dieser yesterday
evening, at their residence in Great Stanhopestreet, Park-
lane.

The Earl and Countess of Derby entertained the
Marquis and Marchioness of Aberoorn and Lady Georgians
Hamilton, the Fail and Countess of Chesterfield and Lady
Evelyn Stanhope, the Earl of Wilton and Lady Katherine
Grey Egerton, the Earl of Annealey, Viscount Canterbury,
Lard and Lady Raglan, Hon. H. Wyndham, Captain Henry
Bathurst, Mr. Leslie, Mr. N. Blurt, Az., at dinner last
evening, at their mansion in St. James's-square.
The Marchioness of Salisbury ham issued cards
for an assembly on Wednesday, the 6th of June.

Mr. Stone/ (a Pantslie), M.P., and Mrs. Jones,
Sitastained yesterday, at dinner, at &sir residence in
Balm-gaare, the Duchess of St. Albans, Lady Diana
Boanderk and Viscount Falkland, Marchionem el Sligo and
Lady Emily Browne, Earl of Strathmore, Countess of Fife,
Se and Countess of Clancarty, Viscount and Virountaes
Ingestre, lard and Lady Claude Hamilton, lady Rolle and
Han. Mir Trios* Lord Conyers, lady Braman and Hon.
Miss Banbury, Lord Stratheden, Right Hon. Sir Bnlwer
Lytton, M.P., Sir Andrew Agnew, M.P., Mr. Bernal Os-
borne, M.P., and Mrs. Osborne, and Sir Richard Laying*,
M.P.

The Archbishop of Canterbury received the
bishops at diener on Thonday evening, at Lunbeth Pekoe.

The Bishop of Winchester received a large circle a*
dinner last evening at Winchestor-housitat James's-square.
There were present the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Blehop of Loudon, the Bishop of Durham, the Bishop of
Orford, the Bishop of St. David's, the Bishop of St. Aseph,
the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Bishop of Bangor, the
Blimp et Carlisle, the Bishop of Ripon, the Bishop of Re.
choler, the Bishop of !Edmore, the Bishop of Tuna, the
Bishop of Derry, the Venerable Archdeacon Sinclair, the
Rev. Dr. Jell, the Bishop of Llandaff, Cason P. Jacob, the
Rev. J. Sumner, the Rev. G. Sumner, ko.

The Era states that the ladies who have already
tendered their !services to keep the stalls at the grand fancy
fair on %half et the Royal •Tkr—=.tio Oeilege, as the lit et
Jana, are Mn. Stirling, Mies Amy Sederick, Miss Swan-
bovines, Mn. Frank Matthews, Miss Murray, Miss Wynd-
ham, Miss Katharine Hickson, Mrs. Pitsvrilliam, Mrs.
Clunks Young, Mao Oliver, Miss Maris Wilton, Miss
Batton, Kiss C. Smwsisas, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Marston,
Mrs. Leigh Mosp, Miss Ootterell, and MMus Neville. The
..Neon who have awed their sssistanoe to superintend
the various gams imbeds Mr. J. B. Backstone, Mr. H.
Compton, Mr. Truk Matthews, Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. Paul
Bedford, Mr. H. Widdleosab.

The government have fixed Monday evening next
for the Attorney-Garai to proceed with his atakraptey