The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1857.

—she el ll* SlNlNEsifibg doe regeteattaive tastes
bean s ekes Is set he are sews. But .bile we freely
admit this let se eh Ism then a essotalies is Ohm
reedy, Is tete te heat the pledplelhe* Zioleal silt awe
he alitleall es RS IS ie *ddb he hooligan &dime
ha the vel et he anteriad umejealp el her pepaellealt
enstaide int* the beam peewee the roaremold Our
%hey Ws is the nets* Ow dawdled balswees talsk taw
miens arm ezembe ea orb ether—istbeeledissee slew
pee* Ie wave headwaters' ykaiselambetelslisward
hastiness' said want lespeeteledity—ia theaohnelica vbke
I will met nib by has whoa It mead Me by mow Thee
is • morn of paver is the Tagil& reale mid& they we
wise earegisavee So psi wholly White their phial me.
eisetkas. They de maw up ell their ebbe& Is heir 11111►
total segadty. • sow sad slat pealed Yeast adb hetk
a whole mew etwerei hate whets, to he es ryebe et warp
body, amps the weds be et the palled weld. There
is se aselltudes me shah es the asuilat—la whisk yes
eta se Oat sleek* IM olithilatkas el political elessa.
New, ell this artlielly would be lost VIPS emir eve is to the
prima* el extratalag eiseeerel Isis urn properties le
anseekal *eases." • ineerstie sad aa
tees **warty," rye a wet tatter, "spec beitla%ty be
bah slats, the rasa or pee* deka** Me *Mb aweer,"
ma se is kat thee it prepartisa d the palldel,
that is, West a dermat power,* the *awl pawn." We
no hie ewe of thaw b hatries, we erne it be Yesse•
either canary le there a biabby wake et the leaf item
el the stets opts the pester. The maid* paebaratabil
*maim one r the aiseraiss. ltsem WV we
sr me
• state ri *bop la IsairaL Lot it is the ant We* et
the pen to issekses ea the people, that la **lag for she
priasipbe dew Nairn, we swat seal reiformity el dm
wrest ia .lit i bah the saw Lot the grab
Marty sea Ws wise neat et tie Thew A pea mfr
array wall sat she diasataitel; salvo nasal biller
pet the prrenaist dads emery weallbsee beta Wan
are r lot thin, yews nal its walikeless lan slier W
misadies bid *Wei • be laternitemt aid ma imp
sled isibmwe." Of the best wren t mosideridualol
re smut spook ea men eater ocessisa.

dieembidd • dm eogng es"—thet daserilme WWI* ay
friend wine (Isingktsr.) Ah I beereillswith, wad yramay
paistlim Wyo.**, as " Ulysses sprain the MAIM', and
raisin the ivied." fpreglMer„) By *sissy, lt read Wove
bat his me s, end es my &mica Aimed le yerticalar about
Greek motets, I cornet myself. I oberve, toe, that yap
hare got my Mead the Lord Chancellor, and I wish that
some et the sculptors would take lan In km& sell Mahe
hits Oa apprentice, booms thee, podepe. he mead has
to eat • prettier figure thee eit present (Aggeresa4 How-
ever, he swans to be a good boy this IA end to do away
with the seandel that rye that is Ids plass In the Lords he
reemiskles the preportions inFaistaff s tavern kli—e Imitp`coth
of law to se onemeas let trek. Who eiede I ale? My
triad the Whip, wham &thekbadreaTtisbrwisp
rawled the wren thee he the met. Me hr get heed with
beim blia.tee,ftr hebaeleherathe same sod grayed& hal
elme• whew bearner sew sr hued el Mine, Gad be has to
eamvbeeeeeary as et Hem that be le the ingot &snow is the
wee* and &Weed fir elite, if hi will may take can to
veto Matt sad moistly. He'd mike • good study tar
No* delving the raw beams, two and two, iMo the ark—
(lnglise)—K isq el yes ere is Wain al art. Well, Mr.
Potato* vs have bad • tweets,* peed Maser, for whisk
we as very meek year Mecca, end I notice the delicate at-
Maths a/petting • willow-pettets pit. belore res. It re-
aide me, ea ft was intended to do, of my ear Monis tbs
Mom, bat I. whom I sight have bees iambs my bop
apes • willow of my ova. They we • very MOW sr
dna, bet yea mast observe that they do met meelentmil per-
opoothe ; rad I ma quite we that, as outlets, you meet eB
lad that It i ear duty es • &Mead people Isere them that
knowledge la common with ether Ideasimp, and there-
hest last you will all sympathies Is Dr. Dowring's war. I
A only odd that HI as reseole the preeperity of art in
ray wsy daring the man swim it will give me very sin-
e/PO Ikea= I• de so; awl, though I can't supply you with
wq Mp agues.,l9l make as many bishops aa I can for you,
onl ria have

Ts hen WO Rh Ida% dronen an dinn :

inlet w woe h wren sows la non
(Appleowe.) Mr. Preeidentoey kids, wed gentlemen, I leg
to rates you ray beat awake, sad to espies in ell swim.
nem ray hops ter the prosperity et the Royal Medway,
wham wetter) good judge ewe condwan, though they ought
all to be ken se wren es pendia (Lang sad topturous
amen, iipsokally tam the Lord Chancellor, who les cow
prehended Me hot Jahn)

PUBLIC MOCIENIIVG.

(From the Era.)

The demise of a 'royal personage has led to the
mama) mewl erections from certain °Nortek. official &pati-
sserie. 'lb Earl Memited, for example, issues an order from
ths Coley et Arms, slated that it is "expected" that all
prom do pat thwnselvas Mto decant mourning for ten days.
Now Ow haft smismd by the 11M1 al tha Dateless of
OlsomM asit al rupsattal ragisy sad soy " ardor Te•
sysillogysttlog sa MM. tere Is IMO* sayardesaa
East Impislamt. Xraymlll allksthmaislms la to heti-
Mats am a malts, of from, sod Whom who ma gas as
mai obi/ by is rig my from ths lbw it Oh al
ths bid of an lioldem pmealko—tho MA *Ea OM family
sf Illms—vlll tat slabs drop la their sadism attbo.
Madam at as 'Sm, wham pm bdos le Meat
saart amommdsla, barium ea Os ddlsaimm k Ms dam
MIS la a pity that the old mediae mast is thsgollos, am-
tag Mr mime it is. If ths payls MI balked to mom
Ihrty was M sad apastmases aymptihy a a far more
gasifying *OM of woad Om palmy sa black meta, se-
Ming Is Wahl lirsallass.
The myslallims swami Adak me krio urged objections
ass, leaser, ad campoilastrlMwa mcomat, as mary
addend the bast tarsislion IS bls loyalty, seta a Its pewee:
bat what an wit to as sealant an ordination of to. Lord
Chasilistimla Mob Issmeihss tee slustisg op et all tho
*MN s bbjortillsOsa fu Mr MOM Mt MMUS of the
royal bath l'lmpla me Ist ssersardal try tosemad lithe
Lad amisabila mold smash Ile comsat se lib in the
Mispiliabasdghtpaiassamsedd allot ehiciilleinader-
IBM waliedelimasmily llom bat batushotao rites-
aim Is sastabast mg sash mar. His wand° ed-
Mims Is Ita porbaly/ MM. Ms Mrs, thednating
Maa,sa visas et yak omt la Leaden as mlbeted
bla Mama L marmls dasmod Mamass/ amd Isms
ths mast smog wilarniswassis took hi swim Mare

ever the War be boo am osairal. WWII it aoctbersfors,
be moo ..slot via comosa mar V be sm. to
1•11/1111.0. IMMO at bisalbemete in ally cue t
111 a minim a otoppego of tba laid Gamma In ose
OM% am if it van ormagetog obnoxious, end
magic it in Sow tab best in • direction
to labia be Is, in reality, awl shwa however, all
▪ olidal vagaries aro aingamalvely of little import-
meat ead us alma ad rues gm If woo sat to prated
avid tbe bode* Midst ea a aim who saa 21 sand to
be Woad la dr mom of play airman& Then an
oure litaiesao i mom samba to deo amoiregolitaa
&mem be edema in. labilmoy oagsaiias ask Moan la
•mins Wasik& Tbo in dad poshodea Moan nadir
so may soloral lad unsambis samialiss as is risk" say
walla at 'Mold latonapdat of their dada, eubjcvting
Ilma bases of law, • pedals cruelty. The Lord Chan,-
boudoir nay glad dr Imo of ma a, bat it tae which
wall to moo bream/ laillebesseleara la the simmace.
It wain. wear bat air If ahem eta ame was b emit
tlemoloos, WI as grabbed, tossivol sem aompssestaca
from gear aim team fry aro magas" to obsy.

DEGREES OF TILE LONDON UNITENSITT.

(Prom the Lowed.)

The approaching general meting of the graduates
of the tainnity et Leads A hive to disease some ow
motor queedese. It i vow aunty tea yaws anal the
gralaSes tint organised thennives with a view to the
peeleslion et their acwisiale eights, ear the development of
the Ilateenity. They ere ea do point of wilanaer the
essihnis sten thseldothe—sineestlea, gerlaste wawa-
Asa lathe itnista, pedinsealny ispenablisa—Ser Ash
Soy Sae hughl se kw. The Hens estastary bee Welled
the Ms* einelsed ths pedals. That dims* =der
efts' distanka V the siesta The Sri astimeat is ea
the wry me of womplidukant. • hmlabie Meek h
mewled We line, mot by So eerie, bat by • intim of the
gesioalia The meek with ON but elesiole
isembilly, to maned be aboden is the sew .leer thole
nenietins aids Is On ainleies druids hr degrees
what bon epeeist se sijalty, by assledlas may worthy
setae Weefeedli le the Wee et So malvenity, by leer-
rees. bar Itemblies, IWO. the ariarkoreat bar 'edema ;
Ind s • ilisswegfog t the peopled hoe adoemeiam, by
amegthilar ea eimetbelimahoel sisepstysteeeettybar he
agar Is a mei, the um* whist ha he mid ohm
expeelmei the evils at the preemie mho, h limeied to
ern the alacrity so alert ae andlidee firs demo at
ealytheenehe priori ken ABM Awn. Min Ohne she.
It was. to sabsthale ea Improved oyeten, d ommisatios Sr
the prang sae et anlisain at mananisa. Oa the ether
hook a section elionarao—sons, era at mienteed hadlto
game sod reopTeeley--ec?eale.in "fame le sem emelt,

ilk& beisambils, vier In the ;slang sada by—'sucti
'Meted leillsilser as dr Bodied OTI lisbool, sad
dui working Ma's Cc gab* belegsaient of, and
oupeise Is, tbs knowlsbps bolt dot • sela may amaze,
re Wasps preserviag this tout odious kora et protection,
woe at the based of being ties charter for which an many
bard battles lave been fergig.

Let as mad the graduates, that tide is a widest which
cream urn theta slow. The univenity is lot thin alone,
It is the university of free education—the university of the
suirepolle—cl the people. In their deliteratices they will
het that it buena then to ries above all psaisal intends,
sod sot leo hastily to erase that the tularemia of coilege,
sad al 'Mask' are seeteserily thole of the aniveesity sad
of the tawdry. Mach is in their hands. We treat that by
aMi attendance sad calm deliberation they will testify to
the Importance of the juncture.

ST. ET!! LBERO Itnatormrs.--711• Rector
of &. Ethalbiages, ku commial • wit rNM wind • pommy yedshleak he been morn
pawky' + iesmimeoal ehisselar el She sir.
vim of St think aim ssorael his d • limn
GAN& it Ilbsola We moped thet Mr P.
Weird ea WWI elt the assirr.— Liam
INP110•1111 COIENCIOCATIOX WITH litatAlth.,--
We done by Ambled, Orib hr this mouth that a pima
everelis ea keptivel esminiestto• with haled }in
le ads& immellataly, by riser of the iist
Pestkv, Mak and 8801fflorpow•r, "hi* am 1=
ismall ebb wpm. We ahril thet liberal taw
eniler bin has mak se bar yreme woes by the loath
Weir lima thogroy, Ar aWS et piss arias her
esemes r bob peirosm thievish Am Ida Is Omit at
malwal• Wm, alsiNIA wider N. mat hired and
;met hied Puns, ikon bar poi Pour red
Alm* PIM kr lib Ws.

POLITICAL 0088IP.
•

A supplemental list of the recipients of the Vio•
beta Area will shettlybe Rased, but -wM be limited, Ws
the Nita &ivies Iligasixe, to four ofecere, seisstatt has
an i[01111013•11 number at aspirants; hes Royal Rlghsess the

Comnantlor-ht-Ohldbatnit dotartiaitsad to adbare to tha latter
of the wantat, sad only award the crop for a di dad sot of
valour.

The Visited Service Magazine states that Colonel
Prosser retiree unreediattly from fandhant. It is reported
that his suctemor ea Lieutenant-Governor vet be Colonel

Rochfort Scott, ilow A.Watant

Inozhestar.

We (United Service Gaulle) understand that the
probable wamenscar Is Vice-Admiral the lion. W. Gordon,

Uamniw-Ira•Chle[ at the Nom, is Vice•Maoiral Sir
Mery L Meter , whose brief and unprofitable command
at Queenstown gives him a atm( claim to favourable roe-
Abboud's.

The Oa :Me of last night publishes the names of
the olio= sad men in the British navy and army who have
received the decoration of the Legion of Meow from his
Impanel llalasty the Emperor of the French; but, as the
ems Itat les gpwd is the public journals, it le not name-
airy to meet M hire. The Mum, however, Anilo4llloBl her
Malady's royal Ikeese and permission that tmes nominated
may swept awl mew the lasignia of the several clams of the
Imperial 01111111 to which they are appointed.
We have wawa to believe that Vie -Admiral Sir

Barrington Reynolds, K .C.D., is selected by the Lords of
the Admiralty m the surreswr to Admiral Sir William
Parker, so Commander-In-Chief at Devonport, whom period
of service is about to expire. Hear-Admiral Reynolds, on
being promoted to his flag, wee appointed Commander-in-
Chief of the Cope of Good Hope, whence the gallant admiral
was transferred to the south-emit coast of America. He
returned to England in January, 1862, having received the
of us, mummify for tibi aervicopt auruag ble
The gallant officer was promoted to the rank of Vim-
Admiral, 4th July, 1833, and in February, I&S., he was
nominated a Knight Commander of the order of the Bath.

The Record learns that Dr. Biekersteth's abseace

from the llonee of Lards on Thursday arose treat the Lard
Chancellor having at the toot moment attended to a crotchet

which had been before considered and dismissed with refer-
ence to the resignation of Bishop thuds. The result was
that be doubted whether the ex-bishop's resignation wee
sufficient to avoid his temporalities, and consequently peened
in signing the writ of summons to the Bishop of Ripon."
"There is one matter (says the Spectator) upon
which public opinion appear to have made its conclusion—
that is, while a large part of the public positively Incline to
the ballot, the opponents an growing feebler in their denial.
It is mid that there la a definite number of members pledged
to the measure now arethey sincere? if they keenly mean
to cony out their pledgee, they will demise net together in
asserting and enforcing their demand ; and lithe"' are sincere
they can suceeed. Besides those who are distinctly pledged,
armful other members in the Homo of Commons on waver-
ing, and are prepared either to relinquish their opposition or
to transfer their votes. The first point to be sesertained is,
bow far those new members honestly intend to carry out
their pledges and wo do not know any man who could
better minter there for that purpose than kfr. Berkeley. If
ho led them loyal and firm in their purpose, meet unques-
Useably they can dictate the Ballot to the present govern-
ment and the present parliament."
The John Bull protests against the policy which

the conservative party, es • party, and more expCcially its
ostensible leaders, have pursued towards the public prem.
"Not only are the conservative party chargeable with hav-
ing neglected to take measure. for tainting the services of
intellect and talent fur the advocacy of conservative prin-
ciples, on a ratio and In a manner commensurate with
the attacks constantly made upon them by a hoot
of singularly able, though often equally unscrupulous writers;
they have done all that in them lay to discourage the advo-
cacy of their principles by dame who might be led to devote
themselves to it from conviction, and in the Internet of the
common cause. The contrast between the treatment which
literature—periodical and political literature mars especially
—has received at the hands of the Conservatives, and at the
hands of the Liberals, la alone sufficient to account for the
loss of power, as well ea of public estimation which it cannot,
we fear, bedroled that the Conservative party has sustained."

The Sadurday lieriew thinks the croaking of the
Qoarterlo RITIIIO ea to the composition of the new parlia-
ment, unmanly, unpatriotic. and unstatesnianlike. "Solon
undrestood the theory of constitutional government better
than the o.tiorlerly reviewer, when he said,' I have given the
Athenians, not the hest lawn which GUI be, but the best
which they can bear ; and a popular election accomplishes its
true purpose when it gives us, not perhaps the best possible
parliament, but the best which public opinion at the time
will beer. What we want in the House of Commons is, not
a sympiesometer which fluctuates with every panting cloud,
but a barometer which shall indicate the real variations of
the political atmosphere. To demand that the instrument
should stand at ' eat fair' when it Is pouring out of doors, is
about as wise as was the conduct of the gentleman who, in
his horror of east winds, always tied his weathercock to point
west during the months of March and April."
One advantage of the " Corrupt Practices at Eke-
none Act" is that it will afford tho public • preens recount
of thesetual exponees of each election throughout the United
Kingdom. "The return," says the IrecklylliepekA," will
conclusively demonstrate the heavy tax imposed on all public
men by the present system of voting, sad adablish incontes-
tably the absolute necessity for the application of a remedy.
Election expenses have hitherto been a myth. They have
been supposed to be very much greater than they really me,
but still they are much larger than them le any good reason
that they should be. .1 spent 1,5004 gay lint election,'
said • late member, ' end was returned. I spent only 7001.
at my last, and I war rejected.' An experienced election
agent says, ' Show me who has spent mod money, end I
will show you who ham been returned.' In both tastiness
the parties mean only perfectly legal enpenese—not bribery,
corruption, or even tresting.".

The Press has a touching appeal to the con-
servative members who have shown signs of defection.
"Are," it rya, "the ties which unite party so light, the
sympathise and esexibitions which bind men together who
Les es iess Might able by aide so utterly worthless that
they en tabs snipped asunder for the sake of a caprice, and
whitled down the wind for the enthronement of •
oration? Hr ell that served to ennoble party connec-
tions and lift them above the character of a mere sordid
combination, been heard of for the last tinte—the sacrifice of
petticoat partialities—and reservation of individual alma—till
both could be gratified by the triumph of the general pea-
dpi. which the party might espouse P 'Then, indeed, I. the
chintzy of political warfare at an end, and the sga of calcu-
lates and contractors has succeeded!"

THE BISHOP OF LONDON ON THE MISSION OP
11111 Latth.—Our readers roue have observed the wide
view of the Episcopal office evidently acted upon by the
amber of London, one "rail feature of which is hie

earselinese in embracing opportunities of illustrating and
enforcing the union of ministers and laity in the work
of evangelizing the masses. Thus he attended IW
evening at the annual meeting of the e
of the Epiecopil Chapel, Grey' s-inn-leas atrl
which
the Rev. E. Garbett is minister), held In the
large schoolroom, Amwell-street, l'entoneille. About 600
person., were present, end the tasteful decorations of the
room betokened the interest with which the occasion wee
regarded. The bishop and Ma. Tattaae, not merely to the
speeches, but tots., et the entariss et wkMiet=
took the chair, sod delivered an Whew well
by • mamma visas as fall ot paellas! whelea." The
right rev. .tte expand hie deep sass et *valeta of
such rwsew as that In removing tie Mask Issareag
mawansasion
Wilmetween maw and
tenses
Thai
ansaties
hat li was as
lma eta
should =Laird id esteent—not earned
to dim* ableastirs sal bat canalise to
the west sal intattoris eary-day life. By mit vats
anon thearelese they mama seek strength ter the videsion-
ay work, wadi el, both clergy end laity, had lime them
It bed has a phial Wlsction to him dace he aim to Lon-
don that he bed always bawl great dincaty in addraing
the poor. Ha b
awd sematy atom et the opera-
tire cisme a alinceen, to the seneeles at work it pro-
hero among thwa ; end thsa, to those
is Ibis mend pane ME,
and."7o7l4lliedllne—b• atm. la
Ils sltheneedembee to die yodel weak pew
WS& 111110 dicer.=. 111.1 how des
Wien dallscW_ dlarki-visteise,
and asteeing aid es violas. woes assealstiens and re-
lalreea mall* anisW end Mai rea
hil'aelleisee duals et Is Gar em and
ether aanals. Lame he mhos they were able
aminesha tie Mika • wok lAr Chrit man the poor.
The Mee. who Ind Meg ma woody aledvad by the
aledintirdetellesi, halleehaid a etakaseen doing the
to the mend= were pane-
Vrrer. Canon Dale, Lc. Joseph
ecridrdsperWlL Bra.
Res. E. Goshen, sad Mr. J.
the bonedlelles.
Payne. T. proesedi a' isd concluded with a analogy, sad
—Jacor

LITEE.iIIT INTELLIGENCE.

(Free the AMA's's*. Circular.) •
One of the food important and interesting work.
pablished since • our lest Circular to Luttrell's Historic
Relation of Star Albin, from the Clarendon Pram,
in 6 v 01.,, 111vo,—the work so often Allred to
by Mr. Macataley In his History of England, we
have also to notice the publication of Hue's Christianity in
Chins, 2 vols. • the third and fourth volumes of Sir C.
Nspier's Life Ind Opinions; Bunbwry's !tussle after the
War, 2 vole. Cr. Bvo. ; Delgleirle• Memorial. ef the High
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the Rev. W. E. 12mo. • Barrow's Parochial
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Among the recent announcements will be found—A story
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Author of Margaret and her Bridesmaids; The Romany
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Itivee Gardens, by Noel Humphrey. Aubrey by
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Translation of Len Adieux d'Adolph• mod ; and in
Orifice Manuals., Arithmetic, by Dr_
_Peacock ; Applied
Medi/mice, by Professor MacQuoine Renkin; and Practice
of Medicine, by Drs. Williams and Aitken.
It is said that M. Guist has already made arrangements
far the publication of an English translation of his forth-
coming memoirs.
The eztenair sad valuable library, containing about 8,000
volumes, of Primo, Von Hagen of Berlin, will be sold by
suction in that city en May 18. The collection is parti-
cularly rich in German mediaeval literature. in editions of the
Niebelungen-lied apecially, and of the writings of Goethe.