The Express.
London, England, 1868-04-20 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1868.

Wand H. CLAYTON,
•
WHOLISALI AND TIT=
DIAPERS, SILK KERCRISS, AND NAHUM
ma Cheeped Haws hi Leado• '^
for CALIOOMS,
27. TIA AM ST.
ITKITICHATIL-ZOAD,

MIIDIE'S SELIECT LIBRARY.-NEW
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tbe widest portable carcelatial at Media's Mod Library. flub
copies are added u the demand biereasek sad an ample supply
M previa*/ at all the prlalipal fortlicoulas Beebe ma tau siva:.
lireacian labeeriptlaa, Ose Calms per swum Boob Clubs
ea liberal terra Proareebtaes es application.—
blgartilt MALT LIBILULY, New Oztardetrest. City 0111ce,
11411-40•84, Chespide.

KIZI•HAN'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLIN EXIIIIIMON. UM
Ms ellsbatied del nkan MET Wart the DV
PRIM IltiDAL—lllounaolit meliovt. aileheah sad Tea
wbaketeme. told le at the Meal beers la
=hp the isergenna hie= Worhe hi i%as I
Y &greet WlWll•eleeeh Yemahos, W.--ohterve the
red Mat St heti. ad sok Immesh "Theheets Li WM*.

THECULTIVATION of TEL in the Nut
ladito has aow became as Important bolero Saco tee
totrodesees at Mar TM. seirly fa sio, tie 'Aar
OOMPANY bora la of Ho peat
tad dram, promotdd Its ado by wiry losuadlaegi
110 110.1111111 to IT Avow. hays
tatattiod. and Teas boat *taw of India aro tbas
samba vatiolisa on sow Was.
Cacear itztak to docetsc
QOM 'Soho
obaroblard. Mat ilot latotarled applitatioa.
ChoParda:

E POTTER 29. Doke-street Pioandilly
the tine*Bßnodi d MAYArtirelltal4cm",,ds qtr
berg Fier de Cube, catnaps, WenriZadraerpc c
""int:ntliYhlalortaare espottaty recommendee SA being
re4n

,INC

BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER.
This NATURAL SELTZER WATER
has the agreeable taste sad tavlgerettag properties of the true
Warr, but Is lOW* free .froat the Mistiness coupcmaJo
often used In the maneaetwe of baltatleas. I. Masa reports
It, oa enalyria es " • beverage of a very sgreerhis bees,
reestebiat the teas &Meer, sad which Nag be teed with ad-
vantage at Mauer."

1411 A Wl' oed Co., loospoooootb, Propriskok

Parbk—Robirta. Place Yaideese.

COAL.--GICORGE J. COCKSBJELL and Co.
Bast mat only. Cub les.-11. CarobM.

CICIALL —The (LAY OBOES 0011LPANT
V Masai tram tam& Wads al Ow Croaa.—The beak
egad to Zod. at Wa. aim siostAt. Wia—Cogt
—Orden to cam onrtat. WEIWWOOO4IIACK
41tIMAZIFROAD. W.

IVIMICY, TAil
1207 rEgentwaizisr,110,
Nearly opposite Ilark-teae.)
Perfect ening Claintepta litidersee
Note the strithiss-1110, PLVIIIBItelk=1", MT.

ARNOLD and 80708' IMPERCEPTIBLE
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Sortable wearing train ineuttled. Menge Stooling's, Ifaeocape,
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and error deverlAbn of mile& appllanen manufactured b 7
ARNOLD and 16 and St Went Jaledield, London.
N.R—Dlrectlone jar laamurement nd prices forwarded. An
experienced female to attend on Indies.

JOHN OOSNELL and Co's CHEB.RY TOOTH
PABTX Y greatly impala to ma Tootitmlugl•qe
Tooth pearl-Ilke 'blames*, protscU m ,
and imports a plods( woe to the Wm& Mao la

JOHN GOSNELL and Co's PATENT
nucaocuitnar, or newly-invented HAIR-DRUSR, the
co °
rafts iseeksalati ooestrnettes ot width earneeptiebes the
of deeming sad polishing dmoltaeeousty. 93,
Upperl= 8
-01., late of IgThreeKlngra.,Losettereet , Looks.

FAR AWAY.—New Song, by Miss M. Lnro-
EAT (Mrs W. Itihni, da.; free ter IY WamPi.
Semler and melodious—perhaps the most faseinatiog of an
Miss Umbers 1..*
IlidatteiMMamathimillegamm.lwiffessoefelsaireeld..:
. . Pretty mute .. . . sot diminish her tame.
Drigistoo T.
London: Robert Cocks and Co., New Burtingtooetrest, W.,
and may be had everywhere.

Ma ta,
How to RENEW LIFE ; or, the Treatment
and Cure of indirtm. ratalertoa, and Narrow after-
Mons peculiar to Men. lORN HAWM E. M.D., S.A., London.
Dsan and IS Ludgate-IAL LC.

THE ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND.

THE INSTALLATION OF THE PRINCE OF
WALES.
DTTBLlpf.l3ArcrapAy Evi:Frso.

This afternoon the installation of the Prince of
Wales as a knight of the most illustrious order of
St. Patrick was performed in the cathedral with
all the circumstances of pomp and ceremony which
are presented by the statutes of the order, and in
the presentee of a crowded assemblage of ladies and
gentlemen, gathered together from all parts of
Ireland. The last installation was that of George IT.,
which took place on the 28th August, 1821 ' • but
although that ceremony excited a considerable
amount of attention, and was the cause of at least
one dispute between powers so great as the Lord
Mayor and the Ulster King of Arms of the day, it
was not productive of half the interest which
centred around the proceedings of this afternoon.
That interest was by no means confined to the
individuals, comparatively few in number, who
were able to obtain admission to the cathedral,
but wigs shared by thousands of all classes and
all ranks, who lined the route by which the
Prince and Princess, the Lord-Lieutenant,
and the distinguished persons who had to play
prominent parts in the day's ceremonial,
drove from the Castle to the church of St. Patrick.
In one sense, indeed, the scene within the cathedral
was the least important pat of the day's proceed-
ings. I hope this remark will not come to the
knowledge of that exceedingly courteous and
obliging gentleman, Sir Bernard Burke,Mster Bing
of Arms, who has been responsible for all the mu-
reeding. with respect to the installation ; and I do
not by any means undermine the influence which
the public entry of kis royal highness into the
national order of knighthood will have upon the
impressionable minds of the Irish people ; but,
impressive as was the scene in the cathedral, and
most gratifying as was the cordial, though silent,
welcome which was given to the Prince and Prin-
cess within the walls of that sacred edifice, what
struck me as still more to be rejoiced at was the
very greatly increased warmth and enthusiasm
with which they were greeted by the people out of
doors in their through the streets. There
was to my min no • to complain of in the re-
ception of their royal lughitessai on their entrance
into the city on Wednesday last. There use, it is
true, none of that half delirious excitement which
should always be distrusted, as it is never the re-
sult of sound opinion or real feeling, and may in a
moment be converted from ardent admiration to
the bitterest animosity and the most deadly late ;
but the welcome was cordial, earnest, and sincere.
That the cheering
.was not so loud or general as
has on other occasions been heard in Dublin was,
easily accounted for by the circumstance
that as the Princess was a stranger to the
people,t their attention was a goodu deal occupied in
settling heridentity and scrutinising her appear-
ance, and in many places the royal carriage bad
passed by before the people who were thus
absorbed in observation bad time to express by
sable sounds their admiration for the princely
guests. To-day all this was changed. The Prince
and Princess have now been three days in Dahlia,
and are beginning to be regarded almost as resi-
dents ; till features of the Primes' have become
familiar to the people ; and this afternoon the
state liveries, which were wanting on Wednesday,
indicated the carriage in which ales and the Prince
wen to be seen. Add to this that lb* frank and
unaffected manner of the Prince and Pampas, as
exhibited on the occasion of all their puMic.
appearances, the simple style in which the Princess
drove about the city yesterday, accompanied solely
by the Marchioness of Aberoorn, and attended

onlOry a couple of Ontridera-"two lake slightly differ* fronded which they had pursued
together without a gendarmes to protect in the morning), the streeta were still crowded, the
than, as • friend of crane obismed with a synth- windows, platforms, and balconies were as full as
eerie at tone which cannot be conveyed in print- ever, and there was no diminution in the earnest-
MK the heartiness with which the Prince threw nem of the cheering, or in the seal with which the
himself into the national sport of steeplechasing at ladies waved their handkerchiefs and parasols.
.Pentheelown, have appealed most powerfully to The Prince and Princess appeared greatly pleased
the eyuepathies of the people of Dublin, and it with these tributes of respect and admiration, and
ihwld surprise no one to learn that the popularity acknowledged them by repeated, indeed I may say
of their royal highnesses has been steadily on the continuous, bows.
Increase since the day of their arrival, and that in the evening the Knights of the Order of St.
ea the amnion of their FrCerega from the Patrick were entertained at • banquet at the
end* to the cathedral this afternoon it Cattle by the Grand Master. There was a large
readied fever heat. In many instance* which show of plate and flowers, the dinner was served in
cams under my own notice the cheering coin- • style of great completeness, and indeed magniti-
Mead almost as soon as the royal carnage came Nom
wed in sight, and continued long after ita illus- Upwards si 120
guests ware present. The Mar-
WObs occupant. had passed nut ef view. The shioness of Abeguorn and the Princess of Wales,
Mar-
teeming was louder and stronger, too than on and many ethic ladies,
were
amongthecompany.
Writnesday, and the long drawn shrieks by which,
as have already mentioned, certain theses of the „Aftidinner of thethe lmrd-Lia_ Litenisit„ jerePsmed,____
I people express their syropathies and feelings, hoc' The Health - dud bless
ween more piercing than on that day. • toast which was reesi with great
Ss doors of the cathedral were thrown open ebliteldewm
abl2 o'clock, and even at that hour ladies and titustriclot;Linutenant proposed the health of
• were waiting at the gates, in order by the guest and chief knight, the Prince
early entiance to secure good positions. of Wain.
It the fad sound of the trumpets all the epee- The Prince of Wales, who was lou,dily cheered,
talks rose to their feet, and ramined *Rig 11411--Telur iseg iumr, your Royal hoer., my
white the knightly and dlughtimus ettanstolinierio lain sad patlemen,-la the same dthe
eansaposind Use Grand Mesta palmed W. . . Princess of Wales and my own, I beg bo tender you
The promotion moved up the middle aisle at • my warmest thanks for the honour you have done
slew and stately pace, while the National Anthem us, and for the cordial manner in which you have
was sung by the choir, accompanied on the received our health& Under any eirannotanoes I
trby Dr. Stewart The efi'ect was not • should esteem it a great honour to be the guest of
atriking. The installed knights wore their man- I the Lord-Lieutenant, but to-night I feel it the
this of light blue satin ; and the esquires, the officers more under the peculiar circumstances under which
of the Order, and the members of the household I address on, as • knight of the most illustrious
of the Lord-Lieutenant were in hill uniform. If order of w the noble marquis is grand master.
the ceremony had been conducted in strict confer- I feel proud to wear the star and ribbon of the
in* with the regulations of the Order the knights Order of St. Patrick, and grateful to her Majesty
lipoid have worn beneath their mantles a somewhat for having conferred this honour open me. Other
extraordinary costume, consiating'of white breeches !mien I have received from her own hand, and I
and stockings, sad yellow or canary coloured ate, I regret that she was not able to be here to give me
;I:ermld have carried in their isage-rat haat .1 1 that of St. Patrick herself. Still, lam proud to
that even such extraordinary keed-ebeeees, say that I have received it on Irish soil from the
ereeld not have been worn in church-hats prams& I hands of your most popular Lord-Lieutenant.
win odd compound of the round and the weed, (Applause.) The order was instituted by my pest
decorated with red, blue, and white rakish grandfather as sign of his goodwill and attach-
blithers. As a matter of convenience, heeriony, !meat towards this wonky, and as I have re-
in auth ' • the installation, dispensed with the craved this decoration on Irish soil, I trust
adoption of this eostume, and the consequent)* wen' I may be the means of showing in the
that the knights wore their robes over uniforms. I name of my Sovereign and my mother -her good-
The Prince of Wales, who, as he had not yet been will to Ireland. The value of the honour has been
Er, o ore neither mantle nor collar, was ' embraced by my having been installed in the mag-
in the uniform of a general officer. When' nificent Cathedral of St. Patrick, which has been
procession had passed many people resumed restored by the munificence of • private gentleman,
their seats, but they had to rise again whose name I will not mention as he is present at
almost immediately, as the Princess of Wales this table. On the part of the Princess and on
sad the Marchioness of Abercorn, who had my own part I have to thank you, and to say how
been received at the entrance by the deeply gratified we have been with our reception,
hereditary great seneschal of Ireland, the Earl of , not alone by the higher dames, but by the sons of
Shrewsburyand Talbot, whom in Ireland they call i the soil. After the sad year we have passed we
dirt of Waterford, peened up the nave to their might not have expected to meet with such a ramp-
arts upon the dais. Her royal highness, who' tion, but I felt confident that we should, and wehave
was looking in good health and excellent spirits, : not been disappointed. (Loud cheers.) Your
were a blies dress and a white lace bonnet. There' excellency, your royal highness, my lords and
woe, of course, neither cheering nor waving of ladies, and gentlemen, I beg on behalf of the
hasdkerchlefe as either she or due Prince passed , Primness and myself to tender you-end not only
alp the aisle, but the gentlemen by bows, and the this assembly but the whole Irish people-our
bees by curtsies, paid silent homage to bothi their thanks for the cordial, heartfelt, and friendly
royal highnesses. welcome we have received on this occasion. (His
The Lady Chapel, or royal chapter-room, had un- royal highness resumed his seat amidst prolonged
dergone no decoration for this ceremonial. It had, apuse.)
however, been furnished with • long table covered I Immediately afterwards the royal party retired.
with blue cloth, and upon this was laid • large At a later hour the Marchioness of Abereorn held
velum, covered with sky blue velvet, containing a reception.
Matutes of the order of St. Patrick and the roll I The ball given by the Lord Mayor last night
, nights. At the head of this table there was • was entirely successful. The Prince and Primes"
'nights.
for the Grand Master, and round it were arrived about half-past 11 o'clock, and met
_,,,,. • the chairs for the knights, all covered with I With a cordial reception. It is not the custom
'-'" • silk. When the procession reached this bare to their in a ball-reess, bin there wee segood
room, the dean conducted his Excellency the Grand deal of clapping of hands both as their royal high-
Master to his throne, and the installed knights nessee entered and left the ball-room. In the opening
took their seats, their esquires standing behind quadrille the Prim:m.of Wales danced with the Lord
them. The Prince of Wales, the knight to be Mayor, and the Prince with the Lady Mayoress, and
installed, stood at hie seat, the first at the table, ' their royal highnesses joined in several other
while the esquires deposited on the table his quadrilles. The prince and prince., of %gee
mantle and sword, and fixed his banner. The and the Lord-Lieutenant and Lady Abercorn left
dean, after • short retirement, returned to the the ball about 2 o'clock, but the dancing was kept
chapter-room robed as registrar of the order, and up until very much later than that hour.
after making a reverence to the Grand Master,
DUBLIN, SUNDAY Moat.
and reading her Majesty's direction that the in-
The Prince and Prince's of Wales, and the
donation should be held, communicated to his
excellency the entirely superfluous information Marquis and Marchioness of Aberoorn, attended
that there was no business before the chapter but Divine service at Christ Church Cathedral this
to carry into effect the Sovereign's commands by I morning. There was a large congregation. The
installing his Royal Highness the Prince of Walls I Archbishop of Dublin preached the sermon, and
His excellency then rase, and signified, in pre- the choral service was conducted by Dr. Robinson.
eisely what terms I am not informed,
having been been Their royal hig" brasses well received by the
should be done ; and the procession,
re-formei, returned to the choir. The order of the crowd both going and returning. The weather is
procession was not, indeed, quite the same as that very threatening.
adopted as it entered the cathedral. Then all the
esquires marched together ; now every couple pre-;
ceded the knight to whose service they were tem- I Krems-atm. - iiINDZIMOHN Nunn. - The
porarily attached. On entering the choir the , vidpergie Night and Hymn of Praise (Lobgeoong) will be
officers of the order and of the household of the ' given by the National Choral Society, under the direction
Grand Master fell to the right and the 'se Mr. G. W. martin, on Wedaseday, the 29th. The
left ; and the knights, ' between the malts, ' bead and oboe= will number 700 performers.
proceeded to theirs but remained Mancha! RANDIL FiNTIVAL.-The exthantu of vouchers
under their banners until the Grand Master ONO lOODOI• at the Yahoo and at Easter- at 10 o'clock
reached his place. The Lord-Lieutenant having, in this day. The remaining tickets will also be honed at the
technical language, " made his reverence," that is ' same tue_e..
The
&Prime of Wales's Theatre was honoured on
to say, having bowed somewhat elaborately to the I
other knights, took his seat ; and his example .7 .Ivmdall—by dm Eada"Lieeteassiel hiss.ceteaeß°7altlirprms.ns
was imitated by the rest of the knights in sue_ ; Prince Arthur, aosemea
cession, beginning with the senior metaled
one, I atone and Lieutenant Pies
Professor Huxley has, we regret to hear, defini-
each knight before he sat down duly executing tivsii, reacsat his pest es Haatertsa Nohow at the
' this act courtesy. The Prince of Wales was the Revd Collage of Burgeon -Bread Medical Journol.
' last to take his seat, and this he did lin like I it, Axil A
i . vUTFIRII.-Yesterday morning the Rev.
manner with due reverence," not in his stall, but ' Dr. Guthrie preached a senses eine Presbyterian Church,
' upon a chair covered with sky blue satin, which 1 Allenvireet, Newington, in aid of the debts upon that
had been placed immediately in front of it. The , plan of worship. There was a wry large attendance.
of of the order having, after the performance I Rsrisszirraxwo or Lsootensa.-The writ for
of similar reverences, taken the sesta allotted to the election of • member for this borough, in the room of
them, the choir, under the direction of Dr. R.l„__Mr. itArthlreeWala. sr
exof Sir J. Wahl', Pal removed to
is rebid to be moved for en the
F. Robinson,
.sang Sir John Stevenson's Ti Iloeule.l"saLjamisie or lean, ent. Mr. Welsh is a maiden far -
At its conclusion the installation was completed by ' the semi, ~, vacated by his tame, iamtki,
the performance of various ceremonies. The only soilidate in the Said for Loarahrstur is Vinnomt
His royal highness was then re-conducted to his Helm Both the ssadakis sad the retiring amble are
Stall, in which he for the first time took his place. ."14"ktiviL
He did not at once sit down but, after makmg • Rerns*merser.re_c2r_
~.,..K.szer_,._
_05a...., .-Mr____.__._. Torn,.
reverence to the Grand Mader, remained standing,
abritte_rl2: saistra'irwiewawardirs; duvw,..2,1 __Pw`i,°;Ptr:
while his senior esquire unfurled his banner-the haZ next Th„hject I. to th.7.zztio„ of
royal standard, having in its centre the bars and Mr. Saggallay.' Mr. Olive will ogee nWelf for re-election.
bend of the Principality of Wales-and waved it to BRPRISZNTATION OF RADNONSKISIL -.- The
and fro several times. This done, and the knights Gawk ha mamma the shwa*. eg sir JobsWalsh,and officers still • standing, the trumpetsM.P. for .to the Peen" he has hared •
sounded • flourish, and Ulster Sing of Anna ridsdidos7 address to Sia slaa•sa
declared the title of the new knight in the follow- Tux RIFIZSANTATIOX or TAANSITH.-An infin-
ite( terms : sand meeting of the member of Mr. Thomas Hashee's
e. 1,. mast , ..,,,.. ~.,...., sad %E.., ni„..4,_ oorandttee was held by the issieadsa al the hoe. pe5t1e-
,,,,,... `w' Ae,5viP14.1,57r:p:4....=.w. ...u. ...n111.7"•""",,,..,„, ' at the Waiver* losenisee, ea Saturday evening
' Duke of -f
Omura sad Rothase-- y--. Earl--2
Obssals- --.
(Vail: lest About Atu,teetsseeseellllll", a gieseedlirathilliseseinsesewin Pcislaramedi. Aftera Mr.
sad sad paths' Bans of Blataargbmibstad of tae Idal /dialing reneistleno IMO eathasineliaelly
_.--
, Great Steward of Eleollielik
et tbs " That this nirooo desires to alima the Peet eedtelee-
the Mart Marie see Onto". de 111,
if ties with whisk le bee heard treat ILLiantalbee the
Moat Noble Order el the Omer
t enneeneinteat et Me lakellen be ter Austere and and Most wail o'er Jr at
Grind Came of the Mese fleawarde Ora* el Bosh, elseilmni.. friale 'Z. 41.11.21.....ALeiglatiambith—La.-1. that
sad 'Caleb' Granda=ref the Meet Exalted Order :eiriii.losikondib=audiTiraspediss-7--rand
of the Bier of India. a of her disiaars Meet how eba be =An to this essallbaraeo in 1865;
Honourable Privy ke.
see ruins, that it A glee hie He eardial and
At the conclusion of We proclamation knights leseeet at the ssxt pima &sumo .. That
and officials alike resumed their seats, and the Mr. wToe notposeally revisited Wiese as address,
principel eequire of the Prime, stepping up to his te harneseina,...dossLeed le outbids*.
mt.
Hishaable esenidelee
tenet
ali
royal highness, :embed from his hands • purse imitr!.._______
oontaininh.money , which he presented to the re- gasPra:rsitithiaheeeelieeass wswilyie them tassibiame.°lutMe, so
ter' -,__efterward.,...., ~,,:i:limenaited,4the,,.. ~...b.nximr__,__t° DIMES or CASTILLIONIT.-The Rev. David
Utter, and saaSussss "`""'"'" " "" ••••'', Rm. POOR*. D.D., boa bees bossed 6o the perpetual
who deposited it within the rails. All Garay of St. George, Deal ; tho Bev. Edmund Tel&
this having been done according to rule and Tate., ILA., has been lionned to the peepelmal meg a
order, the, esquires and officers of arms the Rely Praia, Makielene ; the Rey. Waller Arnold
returned to their places, and the was VePthea. MA, hes best issleSalsd Ss the osolorl of
• Cleeadell ; the Ed. Welter eleuereas, EA, has been
completed by the performance of • grand
lissinel to the ewe of SL Nags, Onterbery i the Rey.
At ~the conclusion of the anthem Ulnas made gregoriaa Rawls*, Kea., a the wooly Greeted church a
throe. 'reverences to the Grand Master, and then SI. Aare, loa ; sad the bow This. Wales Bur--
waved his sceptre, and while,* their tang the dee. LA- be **yore,' venxice% ell hi the weber et
liellehrjek theme the Maithalled as mem cad a Osenthera
• the , ye'eree down the Tina Saar rot Does.-NaldnesTablet deetroys
upon 1111
inn drawn the Ma, removes of rig Orse Isallieff to
middle stale the west door.' Al their royal ,„,,,e-: pew elm esbee._pdene, of igt gegage. egmeigige.
bighorns* returned to the Castle (by a route only et Barran end Saw Pariingtenatiest-tadvertisomall

[ONE PENNY

OUR CONTEMPORAHIEb.
(THIS DAY.)

TIII PUBLIC BUSMEN&
°Warring that the Britiah parliament is a model
of laborious devotion to public duty eompared with say .1.
ot►er legislative assembly, and that the brightest ex-
sac*e bare usually been found in its chiefs, the Daily
Irma goes on to say that if the present Premier intends to --
I maintain a reputation of this kind he has not a day to
lose. Part of the Array Estimates, tie Nay Esimates._
•
the Budget, and the Civil sad Nitoolleaseas )coon ii,: I
besides a few legislative hors array's*, still remain foe
the Miele pulismentery weeks Wen as. Next weekat .
the imitation of Mr. Gladstone, the house will be t•
swaged in writing the first *barter of s new history
of the United Kingdom. and will have an opportunity
of recordiag at taut their geed intestacem. Those mesa.
hers who would fain present theaceelvee to the new coo. •
ignominies with something like a sham conscience, walla
do well to remember at this samaset that if they would
prove that they have deserved well of the country they
must leave the government no excuse for delaying or
evading the measures they have announced, and most
therefore apply themselves with assiduity to the ladle-
peneable haeinem of the session.

Taking it ea uniimpatedi Masi the geltegiatendei=
its labs deem* recognises its obligation to w
intmedistely all but strictly necessary meesvires.,r
the ministry ceasing to initiate, the Testa mem-
tione as among the measures which must be, fee,
this rause, deferred, the Bankruptcy Bill, the edateri
lion ethane, sad the simplification of promisees7 oaths...
The situation, at the same time, imposes reciprocal Alga-
taoll6 on the opposition, who are bound to assist Blowiest-.
meat in keeping extraneous &sleets out of the
areas. The sincerity of the vote before Easter
tested by a distinct affirmation of the first and asealkl4
resolution, declaring that the Mat church mast, as psi
establishment, cease to exist ; but a true regard for the
great cause Involved requires that all else should be rol
muted to the reformed parliament. The government, by.
their plea, have appealed to the country. The oppoettleir-
' have allowed the plea, and both government and appal-;
tion are bound to arrange that the appeal be made as
quickly and decisively as possible.
The Tdeproph anticipates that whatever may be the
political changes of the session which will be returned tir,
night, the ministry will not venture on the unparalleled.
experiment of convoking a legislature which cannot mist
foe more than a single year. It is clear the vote taken before
Easter will not draw from the government any declaration
of their intentions, and that ministers bare determined to
await the discussion and the ultimate fate of Mr. Glad-
'stone's three resolutions.

Suppose Kr. Gladstone were in ogles, say' the Star, with
his great liberal majority at his back, difficulty weal/
at once disappear. The Irish church resolutions would be
passed. TM creation of new vested interests would be
stayed. The boundaries would receive the force of
law. lrelaad and Scotland would have their reform biller
At a reasonable date parliament weed,/ ripe with all *
business thoroughly done, and well done. The coast would
be clear for the general election. U the liberals waive el
right to bring thin about it must be on the condition that
the Premier transacts with all reasonable speed, at lead
all the business upon which &pada the prompt and else-
twil amembling of parliament early neat year.

THZ ZHU ZROB HAPOLZON.B HIRTHILIT.

The fact that the Emperor Napoleon reaches his 80th
year to-day, leads the Timm to look bask over his rale,
and examine the means by which it has bees inaiatained.
His power, which dates from the year 1848, springs from
the nation, but from a nation divided against itself ; and
upon the vast suffrage given to him a force was orpaised
which has since re-acted against the suffrage itself. By
its original vote the nation reminisced all right to legal
opposition, and on the condition that the anlizerat should
carry on public business without miscalculation the wow
try gave up all free utterance. This was the theory of
the &apnoea government, though it is but justice to say
that its practise has been better, and that the Emperor has
been keenly alive to popular opinion. His own good in-
stinct sad his still better fortune long stood him in good
stead, and many years elapsed before be had to bow to
"the fares of irresistible circumstances," or acknowledge
Ithe presses, of " dark spots" on the horizon. Looking at
those "dark spots," the Times asks if it would be impos-
sible fur the Emperor, on his sixtieth birthday, to turn
over a hew leaf, an I extricate himself from his present
embarrassing position by the partial abdication of his
absolute power! It le for his own sake, for that of the re-
maining years of his reign, for that of his heir, the Em-
peror should strive to emancipate temperate opinion and en-
courage legal opposition. It is for his own advantage, and
for that of hie dynasty, that in the forthcoming gemesal
election he should wish the choice+ of his people to spring
from their unbiassed enffrage, fres from official dictation.
The foundation of the Napoleon government is, la our
opinion, as safe as ever ; safe, at least, from outward
attack. No one can guarantee it from the consequence of
its ova wren, and it is to guard against these it should
be anxious that it should receive light and more light.