The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-18 00:00:00

LIFEIIOAT SERVICES in 18137.— During the Storms of the iore , ent year alone the lifeboats tot the Na tional Lifeboat Institution have saved 443 liens Iron various shipwreck, and In Vl••••ViPt from destruction. The InsUtution also expended CI Loon: in the same period on Its Lifeboat Esta• blishinents in :Mollie on to granting £1.779 for renarols. Ti, Committec of the lootitlition earnestly APPEAL to the public for a5.34411CC, to enable them to meet the continued heavy dovmake on their 179 Lift:Moat Ystattlistoncoots. Contributions will In thankfully reeei,ool by the tondo - on and Country bankers. sold by the Secretary. hichani Lewis. Iml, at the Inatituliun, It, .I..hu.atrvvt. Ade Lwittute. AIAPPIN BROTHERS.—Eratabliahed A.D.IBIU. CUZSTS..f SILVER. MATH fur theCOLONIKEI. CUTLERY and SILVER PLATE fon ruaNtsu I NO. MAPPIN BROTHERS, LONDON-BRIDGE. Ai All 'IN BROTHERS, 222, REGENT STItIiIiT. B REAKFAS T.-EPPS'S COCOA. B ROWN anti POISON'S CORN FLOUR tnr t'it I LI) ~,tra 'molt by llic vlr othur kinds are aometiatom offer.-. 1 inst. 61.1 hitt tW N and 14)1..1V* "J"lito I:ruviti," di," 6 *limed by the makers on each pat ket Vie erortols. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Advertisements Inten , led for " The rapresta /Amino Eventing cwt be et the Office. 10, Bouverle-etreet, by Two Olt the day of publication. DRURY LANK. TRIM IvEnron. TITAT ItAscAL JACK. Kelm. Rouse and Nerflle: NIVII•1401.1 Allet no end Thompson—To conclude with THE GRKA r CITY. M.-me, Cowie r, Sl'int)re. Villiers, Irving, Rouse, litsjanice,& Wet tter : Mesdames Robertson & I.e Thine. IIAYMARK KT. Tito EVX/11110, PERM*: 1 , 1%. Sir. Kendal and Miss Burke. WILD iiinistK U n. Nothern, Buckskin., Bowe, Roma, Gordnn, Are 37r•dantrs 4teirk, Chippendale, Dalton, Wright, Ac.—And Ylwll OUT Or WA rER. Sir. Compton, PRnrerserft .... _ Trim Ivrm,rs. TRUE TO THE t'.IRP. Hewn. Creswirk. H. Marton. II Fiirrpder, Y.. F k:dgar, Ac.; Slims Paancetort and Mi&l %idly Moore.—Doors opeu at ball past sorra ; cola steam at el,it. fITRA. Tun ETT. , ONA, 017 R DOVIV... 7 ITI(7,47—PYGNIALTON: OR, Tint RTATUK Vll K. Mows. Thome. Imes, Ac.: Mesdames Amin- Wrong's. R:ko.ham. Ilwrinud. I..looslone, and ital.—And WAIT. ING YOU hUE UNDERGROUND. ROLIuiRN. ...... Twill Rvrwrga, TOR eLorIC lIAK RAT. Mr. Valdes ; Madame. e111t1. , 11 411.1 I ssunders —And Tole ANTI PODVA. hers. E. “arden. Volhdre. II Price, Illske, R. Thorne. and 8. Emery Mesdames Ellen Terry, Raymond, and C. Saunders. BRITAYYIA. Twm ItvvoNo, DING D7R4i WILL; Olt, TRH A RMOt• REAR TALK —Me.not Hil lube tn.! and 9nu.st.le —TIM MARRIAGE CRAMP' tTE olt A SPITIIKIN 110N01 - 11 %Ink S. Lane. —Anal (MIME ISA RNW ELL 5111. J. B. Howe At Mu S. 1111 es. MOB WA CPA AT LONDON BRIDOL WIN DA T —Mornins. 24 17.a.......Afternocak, 3h. 4m . 20-110/Woli —Morning. 3h 2a.n......Aftenkoun, 312. 37sa. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 18. THERB has lately been a brisk demand for the " Conservative working man" in the political market, and the article may bo said to have been decidedly looking up. Wo sometimes meet with persons of a sceptical turn doubting whether there be such a thing as a Tory artisan or labourer— whether the very term is not self-contradictory. But this is to take a very superficial view of society. It is precisely amongst those who live by wages that the greatest varieLy and the moat strongly marked individuality of character are to be found. If there were no Tories anywhere else the artisans would soon produce some from sheer love of ori ginality. It is in vain to argue, as the plu tocrats do, that men who have nothing to defend cannot be Conservatives. Theve is no rule with out an exception. It may be true of the mass of mankind, that the law of their life is the plirsni;. ai happiness ; but with some—the Indian fakir, for example—the pursuit of misery is a very passion. Pain is not pain, he murmurs with a groan. Let us, then, frankly acknowledge the pos sibility, nay the necessity, of the Conservative working man. But it remains for his leaders to produce him on proper occasions. Our Minis terial contemporaries had announced for yesterday evening a " great meeting of Censer " vative working men" at St. James's-hall. On referring to the advertisement,we found the direc tion, " Carriages may be ordered for half-past tea " o'clock," and an intimation that the body of the hall would "be reserved for working men " favourable to the objects of the meeting." These Conservative working men, we said, must be very choice products of the soil. Poor Mr. MULES'S twenty thousand had to tramp through the slush on a winter's day from the Mall to Beaufort-house. But they did it. The public saw them, counted them, and took note of their spirit and determination. There is this further difference between the arrangements of the Reform League and those made at St. James's hall last night. When the League took the Agri cultural-hall,which would hold the West-end build ing severil times over, the working men composed the meeting ;at St. James's-hall they were invited to attend to serve the purposes of another clam. We gather from what took place last night that they did not appear in any considerable force. It will be seen from our report that possession of the platform was disputed at the very commence ment of the meeting, that a prolonged scuffle ensued, and that no speeches were delivered. This is much to be regretted. It would have been far better if the interrupters had gone elsewhere, and given peaceful utterance to their sentiments. The single excuse for their conduct is to be found in the abominable imputations cast upon the character of the friends of Reform among the working classes in the adver tisement convening the meeting. It was to be " a meeting of the friends of law and order," to express " attachment to the monarchical and par " liamentary constitution of the country; to pro " test against revolutionary agitation ;" and, finally, to support the Tory Government in its policy of excluding the people from the Parks as places of meeting. A baser tissue of insinuations was never woven than that which was I thus spread out to public gaze ; nevertheless, they would probably have passed unheeded but for the impudent attempt to give the character of A working man's meeting to a project in which the only part reserved for working men was that of tools and dupes. Regretting much that the chal lenge was not allowed to pass unheeded,we trust that what has now happened may serve as a warning, and that if the oligarchy and its parasites are not content hereafter to do their work in person, they will at least abstain from barefaced attempts to mystify public opinion. Ir there is any weak point in our popular theory of the right of free speech, Mr. MURPHY, the travelling agent of the Protestant Electoral Union, is just the person to find it out and expose it. The course this man is taking in town after town is a disgrace to those who support him with funds. He goes about in the name of Protestantism, but his spirit is that of the rankest persecutor. Pro testantism asserts the liberty of individual convic tion ; MURPHY attacks people for their opinions. Protestantism enlightens by promoting discussion ; MURPHY does not discuss, he can only vituperate and provoke. If there were a MURPHY in every town in England, no human soul would be in the least wiser fur him. He was at Birmingham yesterday, delivering what he calls sermons in a large building which must have cost many hundred pounds, and there he said, among other outrageous things, that " every Popish priest was a murderer, a cannibal, " a liar, and a pickpocket." This is not discussion, it is a naked appeal to wicked passions. There are thousands of sincere Roman Catholics in Birming hain who have as good a right to enjoy their religion in peace as the Archbishop of CANTERBURY has to draw the revenues of his see. Infallible as is the head of their Church, they must submit to have their tenets discussed like those of the latest born sect ; but they ought not to be wantonly outraged. Multruv himself is beyond appeal to reason or good feeling, but who are his em ployers ? They are the persons really responsible fur his conduct. The man will not stop while he has the means of going on. Ho avowedly contemplates disorder ; ho talks of his dead body being walked over, and warns his friends to pre pare to defend themselves, and wherever he goes there is a disturbance. Just as we are going to press we receive telegraphic intelligence of re newed and most dangerous riots at Birmingham, and we do not wonder at it. MURPHY says he will not desist, for " his life is in the hand of " Coe but that is a reason why it should be well employed, and besides as much may be said of the life of any venomous or malignant thing that crawls upon the face of the earth. Such men as he promote the spread of the Roman Catholic reli gion by engaging the sympathy of the generous for its slandered propagators and adherents. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THE HOVE OP COMMONS LA' NIGHT.-MR. LAM'S THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1867. URN DIVISIONS LAST NIGHT. MR. LADCTS AMENDMENT. REPRESIDITATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL (considered in corn mittee) :—Chtuse lO—Amendment proposed, in page 4, line 30, after the word " the," to insert the words "cities or boroughs named in the third schedule to this act annexed, shall return three members instead of two" (Mr. Laing). Question put, "That those words be there in.erted." The committee divided—Ayes, 239; Nom, 247. AYES. Acland, T. IL Vortescue, C. P. Neinlegate, C. N. Adair, 11. E. Forteseue, D. Y. Nicol. J il Adam, W. P. Gilemn, T. M. Norwood, c. M. Agar-Ellis, L. 0. Gilpin. C. O'Brien. slr P. Allen, W. S. Gladstone, W. E. O'Conor Don, The Amberley, Vint. Glatletone, W. H. OglieY. Sir J. Antrobus, E. U ye. G. C. Oliphant, L. Aytoun, it. 8. Goldsinid, Sir F. 011110 M, U. 1:. ;;well, J. Goschen, 0..1. Delon -toe, R. B. Babies, E. Gower, F. L. Otway, A. J. Berner, T. Gower, Lard R. Palmas, R. Barron, Sir 11. Graham, W. Pliner Sir R. Barrow, W. H. Graves, S. R Prove, J. W. Barry, A. H. Grenfell. H. R. Peel, A. W. Baxter, W. E. Grey, Ar G. Peel, J. Barley, T. Grosvenor, Capt Pelham, Lord Beaumont, Y. H. Grove, T. F. Philip*, R. N. litlALlllolli, W. B. Gurney, S. Portman, W. L. Berkeley, If. F. Hadfield, 0. Potter, E. Itiddulph, Cot. Hamilton, E. W. Potter, T. B. Blake, J. A. 11111 , 1 castle, .1. A. Price, IL G. Blennerhassett, Sir Harris, J. D. Price, W. P. It. Harlington, Mar- Rawlinson, Sir H. lionham.carter, J. guts of Behove J. O. Brady, Dr. Hay, Lord J. Robertson. D. Bright, J. Hay, Lord W. Rothschild,Baree L. Bruce. Lord C. Ileathette, Sir Wm. ItaltschlbLiierouff Bruce, 11. A. Henderson, J. Rothschild, N. 11.de Bulkeley, Sir R. Henley, Lord. Russell, A. Bul er, Sir A. Herbert, A. H. Russell, F. W. faller, Sir K. Ilibbert, J. T. Russell, Sir W. Butler, C. S. Hodgkinsue, G. St. Aubyn, J. Buxton, Sir T. d .1. Bolden, I. Sal no, Ald. (Neraft, H. Holland, X Samuda, J. D'A. Calthorpe F. H. Hope, A. J. Banauelson, B. J Candlish, . Horsfall, T. B. BandfonL O. M. Cardwell, IC. Howard, C. W. licholetteld. M. Carnegie, C. Medla r T. Schreiber, C. Cavendish, Lord L Hurst, B. H. Peat, Sir W. Cavendish, Lord Y. Ingham', R. Bcrope. G. P. (Yrendielt, Lord CA Jackson, W. Seymour, A. Cecil. Lord E. Jardine, R. Seymour. IL D. Chandlers, M. Jervokie, ..,le .1, Shaft°. R. D. Cheatham, J. Johnstone, filr I. Merrill, A. C. Clinton, Lord K. Kearney, Capt. Simeon, Sir J. Clive, G. Kennedy, T. Smith, J. Colebreoke, 81r T. King, .1. L Smith, J A. cetera:re. J. IL Kinglake, A. W. Spier*, A. Collier, Sir R. Klueseole, CoL Stapole, W. Celthurst, Sir G. X innalril, A. Y. Mennen, J. Connie, C. R. Knatebbell-Huges- Stone, W. H. Cowan, J. sen, X Stuart, Col. C. Cowper, 11. F. Knightley, Sir R. Sykes!. CoL Cowper, W. Y. Laird, J. 'Dynan, R. l. Cranimme, VlneS. layard, A. H. Taylor, P. A. Craufurd, R. H. Lamont, J. Thyane, Lord H. Crawford, R. W. Lawrogq, W. Tomlin', G. LYinuorne, Lord Lawson, J. A. Tracy, C. R. Crossley, Sir V. Leathern, W. ff. Trevelyan, O. 0. Velelisb, R. Lee, W. Yanderbyl, P. Davey, K. Leeman, G. Verney, air H. Davie, Sir H. E. Lefevre, 0. I. Verson, It. F. Denman, G. Lloyd, eir T. Villiers, C. P. Dent, J. D. Locke, J. Vivian, H. IL Daring. Sir E. C. Lowe, R. "Man. Capt. Mike, Sir W. Lusk, A. Waring, C. Dillwyn, L L M'lsgan, P. Warner, X Duff, M. K M'llaren, D. Wegueiin, T. M. Dundee. F. kiwi eibanks, Sir D. Western, Sir T. B. Katie, It. A. Matheson, A. Whatley'. J. Edwards, C. Nierry, J. White, Capt. *Awed*, H. Milbank, F. A. White, J. Enfield, Inset. Moll. J. 3. Wickham, II W. Erskine. Vice-Ad. Miller, W. Willianosou, Sir H. Ewart, W. Mills, J. L. Wienhogton, Sir T. Ewing, It. E. Mitchell, A. Woods, H. Filda, J. Mitchell, T. A. Yorke, J. R. Fitzgerald, Lord 0. Moffatt, O. Yonne, X Foljanthe, F. J. Meek, C. J. Punter, C. Mouse'', W. TILLER& Forster, W. F., Moore, R. J. Laing, S. Foster, W. 0. Merriam', W. Haller, Capt. NOEL Adderley, C. B. Ferguson, Sir J. Mowbray, J. R. ,Z e .;l, 1 8/r A. }foyer, J. Is Forester, Gen. sas. Lordaas. Neeld, Sir J. Annealey, Col. Fresliteld, C. K. Neville-Grenville, R. Anson, %/ajar Gallwey, sir W. ..e.I , V . fact. Archdall, CapL Galway, Viact. N Arkwright, R. Garth, R. Northeote, Sir S. Ayrton, A. 8. Gilp in, C ol . I. O'Neill, E. Barindlay, lt, Parke, C. W. Bagge, 34 W. Goldney, G. Parke. tot. Baguet', C. Gore, J. R. = si lL H. Millie, H. J. Gore, W. R. on, Sir J. Baring, H. B. Gore, J. K. Palk, Sir L. Barnett, if. (treenail, G. Parker, Major W. Barrington. Visa. Greene, X Parry, T. Bartte'ot, Col. Grey, T. Parteu. Cul. Bas. A. Grosvenor, Lord B. Paull, H. Bateaux Sir T. Gurney, R. Peel, Gen. Bathurst, A. A. Gwyn, H. Perry, Major-Gen. Beach, sir M. Hamilton, LI. Claud Powell, F. S. Beach, W. W. Hamilton, lA. C.J. Pritchard, .1. Beetles, Karl ot Hamilton, I. T. Pugh. D. Beecroft, G. 8. Hardy, G. Read, C. 3. Bentinek, G. C. Hardy. J. Renton, G. W. Benyon, A. Hartley, J. Bldley, Sir M. Beresfoed, Capt. Hartopp, E. B. Hobert-sou, P. F. Bernard, Col. Haney, R. B. Roebuck, J. A. Bingham, Lord Hay, Sir J. Itolt, sir J. Booth, Sir It. 0. lisathcote, G. H. Royston, Cisct. Bourne, Col Heneage, K Russell, Sir C. Bowyer, sir G. Henley, J. W. Bclater-Booth, G. Brooks, It. Henniker-Major, J. Scott, Lord H. Browne, Lord J. Herbert, Cot, Schein, H. J. Bruce, Lord E. Barney, Lord A. Selwyn, C. J. Bruce, 81r H. H. Ileaketo, 84 T. rieverne, J. & Bruer, H. Seymour, O. H. Buckley, E. ilfatiftr. Ti. Simonds. W. B. Burrell, Sir P. Hodgson, W. N. Smith, A. Butler-Johnstone, H Holford, R. 8. Smith, s. G. Campbell, A. H. Rohner:tale. Vint. gmoileil, P. B. Capper, C. liornby, W. H. fiLeohope, J. B. Cartwright, Col. Hotham, Lord Stanley, Lord Cave, B Howes, K. Stanley, V. Cobbold. J. C. Hubbard, .1. O. Stirling. Maxwell, Sir Cochrane, A. D. Hunt, 0. W. W. Cole, H. limes, A. C. Btopford, 8. G. Cole, J. L James, E. Stronge, 81r J. Clonally, T. Jollirte, H. H. Stuart, Lt..CoL Comm.*, F. B. Jones. D. Stucley, Sir G. Corry, H. 1.. Kerslake, Sir J. Kurt, H. O. Courienay, Lord Kavanagh. A. Mart, Lt.-Col. Cooper, & X Kekewich, 8. T. Suttee, C. F. Cox, W. T. Kent, J. Surtees, H. B. Cubitt, G. Kendall, N. Sykes, C. Curzon, Vkct. King, J. K. Talbot, C. R. Dalkeith, Earl of Knight, F. W. Torrens, R. Dawson, R. P. Knox, Col. Tottenham, Lii.-CoL Dick, F. Knox, Cul. 8. Treeby, J. W. Dickson, Major Langton, W. G. Trollope, Sir J. Dimsdele, R. lonelles. K W. Turner, C. Disraeli, B. LL,eekgpp , Major Vance, J. Doniton, X "Afro', Anthony Verner, IL W. Dowdeswell, W. Z. Lennox. Lord G. G. Verner, kr W. Du Cane, C. Lennox, Lord H. Walcott, Adm. Duncombe, Adm. Liddell, H. O. Walker, Major Duno mbe, Col. Lindsay, Col. C. Walpole, 8. H. Dunkellin, lord Lindsay, Col. R. Wairond, J. W. Dunne, General Lopes, 84 M. Walsh, A. Du Pre, C. 0. Lowther, Capt. Walsh, Sir J. Dutton, R. H. Lowther, J. Waterhouse, 8. Dyke, W. H. M'Kenna, J. N. Welby, W. K Dyott Col. Mackirmon, Capt. Whitmore, H. Eaton, H. W. Mackinnon, W. A. Wise, HC. &trilby, N. Malcolm, J. W. Woodd, B. T. Edwards, Mr 11. Manners. Lord'. Wyld, ,f. Egerton, Sir P. Manners, Lord G. J. Wyndham, H. Egerton, A. F. Marsh, M. H. Wyndham, P. Egerton, R. C. Milford, W. T. Wynn, C. W. M. Lord R. Wynne, W. X rch ri.a 'o, Lord . Montgomery Sir O. WyriU, M. 1 lane, Llent.- Col. Ilionieunt, Sir C. Vane. Col. Morgan, 0 TiLLZILL Tendon, J. Morgan, Major Taylor, col. Velluwes, E. Morris, G. Noel, G. J. THE JUNCTION OF THE LONDON AND DURHAM UNI V FeRfiITIEN. . . NOES. - -- Adderley, C. B. Galway, Vied. Montagu. Lord R. Archtiell, Capt, Garth. R. Montgomery, Sir G. Haggai', R. Gilpin, CoL Mordaunt, Sir C. Bowe, Sir W. Goddard, A. L. Morgan, O. Bagnali, C. Golducy, 0. Morgan, Major Barnett. It. Gooch, Sir D. Mowbray, J. B. Barrington, Vint. Goodson, J. Naas, Lord Berme, W. H. Gore, J. R. Neville.Grenvllle,R. Barttelot, Col. Gore, W. R. Newport, Elect. Retests', Sir T. Gorst, J. E. Noel, 0. J. Beach, Sir M. Gram, li. R. North, Col. Beecrott, GI S. Greenall, 0. Northoots, Sir S. Bentinck. G. C. Grey, T. de Parke, C. W. Benyon, R. Grosvenor, Lord R. Paget. R. H. Beresfool, cape. Gurney, R. Faith:onion, Sir J. Bernard, Col. Hamilton, Lord C. Parker, Major W. Bingh.un, Lord Hardy, 0. Patten. Col. W. Bowen, J. & Hardy, J. Paull, H. Sett, W B. Hartley, J. Pease. J. W. BM lees, Sir & Hertopp, & B. Powell. V. & Browne, Lord Harvey, IL B. Pugh, D. Bruce, Lord E. Hervey, Lord A. Read, C. A Bruce, Sir H. IL Hay. Sir J. Renton, 0. W. Bruen, H. }leadlam, T. E. Ridley, Sir K. Buckley, K Henderson, J. Robertson, P F. Burrell, Sir P. Henley, .1. W. Holt, Sir J. Candlish. J. Henniker•Major, J. Royston, Etat& Capper, C. Herbert, Cnl. Russell, Sir C. Quid/right, col. Hildyard, T. B. Schreiber, C. Cave, S. Hodgklnson, G. Sclater.Booth, G. Cohloold, J. C. Hodgson, W. N. Scott, Ltd H. Cole, J.l Hornby. W. H. Selwyn, C. J. Curry, H. L. Horde& T. B. Seymour, O. 11. Cowen, J. Howes, E. Simonds, W. B. Cooper, &H. Huddleaton, J. W. Smith. 8. 0. Cox. W. T. Huai, G. W Stanhope, .1. B. Culiitt, G. Hutt, Sir W. Stanley, Lord Date's!), IL Ingluun, R. Stronge, Sir J. Dalkeith, Earl of Jervis, Major Stuart, Cot C. Dick, F. Jollitle. B. H. . Stuart, Lieut.-Col. Dickson, Major Jones, D. Start, H. G. Dillwm, L L. Kerslake, Mr J. Surtees, H. E. Dimsdale, IL Kendall, N. Sykes, C. Disraeli. B. King. .1. K. Torrens, IL Du Cane, C. Knight, F. W. Tottenham. Lt...C0l Duncomhe, Col. Knox, Col. Treeby, J. W. Dunne, Gen. Lunn, Sir E. Turner, C. Im Pre, C. G. Laird, J. Vance. J. Dyke. W. H. Langton, W. O. Verner, E. W. Dyott, Col. Iserelles, E. W. Walpole, 8. H. Eaton, 11. W. Lechtnere, Sir E. Walsh, A. Eckersley, N. Lennox, Lord G. Walsh, Sir J. Edwards, Sir H. Lennox, Lord R. Waterhouse, S. Egerton, K C. Liddell. H. G. Williamson, Sir H. Egerton. W. Lindsay, Cal. C. Wise, H. C. Ellice, K Lindsay. Col. R. Wyndham, P. Luc U ..CoL Lopes. Sir W. Wynn, C. W. Fane, Col. Lowther, J. Wynne, W. R. Feliden, J. ll•Lagan, P. Yorke, J. Fergmon, Sir J. Manner.. Lord J. TNLLW Floyer, J. Metier, Col. Taylor, Col. Forester, Gen. Milbank, F. A. Whitmore, H. Among the supporter, of Mr. Laing's amendment were 15 conservatives, viz. :—Mr. W. H. Barrow, Lord K Cecil, Viscount Cranborne, Mr. Earle, Mr. S. R. Graves, Sir W. Heathcote, Mr. Bereaford Hope, Mr. Horsfall, Sir R. Knightley, Mr. J. Laird, Mr. Newdegate, Mr. Sandford, Mr. Schreiber, Lord H. Thynne, Mr. J. R. Yorke. Voting with the government were the following 24 libe rals :—Sir A. Agnew, Mr. K Akroyd, Major Anson, Mr. Ayrton, Mr. A. Bus, Sir G. Bowyer, Lord John Browne, Lord E. Bruce, Mr. F. Doultos, Lord Dunkellin, Lord Elcho, Lord R. Grosvenor, Mr. H. Heathcote, Mr. E. Heneage, Mr. E. James, Capt. Mackinnon, Mr. W. A. Mackinnon, Mr. Marsh, Mr. T. Parry, Mr. J. Pritchard, Mr. J. A. Roebuck, Mr. C. R. Talbot, Mr. Wyld, and Mr. M. Wyvill. Among the liberals whose names are ►bsent from the division are :—Mr. DI T. Bass, Mr. Briscoe, Mr. T. Cham bers, Mr. Corbally, Mr. C. Fitzwilliam, Mr. H. Foley, Serjeant Gaselee, Earl Grosvenor, Mr. Harvey Lewis, Mr. M'Evoy, Mr. J. Mackie. Mr. J. Pim, Mr. J. Steel, Mr. 0. Stock, and Mr. M'Cullagh Torrent. Some of these mem bers probably paired ; others, however, were in the house and voted in the next division. The government were assisted in their project of uniting the Durham and London Universities by the following liberals, most of whom are from the north :—Lord John Browne, Lord E. Bruce, Mr. J. Can llish, Mr. J. Cohen, Mr. Dalglish, Mr. Dillwyn, Mr. E. Ellice, Lord R. Gros venor, Mr. fleadlam, Mr. J. Henderson, Mr. G. Hodgkin son, Sir W. Hutt, Mr. R. Ingham, Mr. F. Milbank, Mr. J. Pease, Col. Stuart, and Sir H. Willi►msau. Clause 15 :—Amendment proposed, in page 6, line 1, after the word " the," to leave out the word " University," in order to insert the word " Universities"—(The Chan• cellor of the Exchequer)—instead thereof :—Question put, " That the word ' University' stand part of the clause :"—The committee divided :—Ayes, 169 ; noes, 183. AVE& Aeland, T. D. Finlay, A. 8. Moffitt. 0. Adam. W. P. Forster, C. Monk, C. J. Ager.Kllis, L. 0. Forster, W. L Moore, C. Amberley, Vint. Faster, W. O. More, It. J. Ayrton, A. 8. Fortescne, C. P. Morns, G. Aytoun, R. 8. Fortaseue, D. F. Morrison, W. Bagwell, J. Gaselee,Sery. Neste, C. Baines, K titlpin, C. Norwood, C. M. Barclay, A. C. Gladstone, W. R. O'Beirne, J. L. Banns, T. Gladstone, W. H. O'Brien, Sir P. Barry, A. Glyn, 0. G. oilphant. L Item, A. Goldunid, Sir F. Owen, Sir H. Baas, M. T. Goschen, G. J. Padmore, R. Beech, W. W. Graham, W. Palmer, Sir H. Beaumont, H. F. Grey, 84 0. Parry, T. Berkeley, H. F. Unlit& C. D. Peel, A. W. Mddialph. M. Grove, T. F. Pelham, L or d Blennerhamett,SirE Hamilton, E. W. Phillips, K. N. Bright, J. liardcastle, J. A. Plat, J. Bruce, Lord C. HAM , J. D. Potter, E. Bruce, H. A. Hartineton.Marq. of Potter, T. B. Buller. Mr E. Hay, Lord J. Price, It G. Butler, C. & Hayter, A. D. Price, W. P. Butler-Johnstone,ll Hen's , IL kende& D. J. Buxton, Sir T. F. Hibbert, J. T. Resew, J. U. Calthorpe. F. H. Holden, I. Robertson, D. Cardwell, K Hood. Sir A. A. Roebuck, J. A. Carington, C. R. Howard, C. W. Russell, &' Carnegie, C. Hunt, IL H. Salomon., Ald. Castleman, Vlact, Jervoiss, ar J. Samuelson, B. Cavendish, Lord E. Johnston., Sir J. Seely, C. Cavendlsh,Lord Y.C. Kekewich, 8. T. Severne, J. E. Chambers, T. Kennedy, T. Seymour, A. Cheetham, J. Rlnglake, A. W. Sheriff, A. C. Childers, H. C. IClnglake, J. A. Simeon, Sir J. Clinton, Lord Kinpmcon, Col. Smith, J. & Cochrane, A. D. Kinnard, A. F. itteepoole, W. ar n bno W lM, ll llir T. Kn .tehbull . lines. Stanateld, J. Alen. E. Stone, W. H. Collier, Sir R. Laing, 8. Stopford, 8. 0. Colthunt, Slr GI Lawrence, W. Taylor, P. A. Colvin, C. R. Lawson, J. A. Torre's', W. T. Cowper, H. F. Leatham, W. IL Trevelyan, G. 0. Cowper, W. Y. Leeman, 0. Vanderbyl, P. 1 7raufurd, & H. Lefevre. 0. J. Verney, Sir H. Crawford, R. W. Lewis, IL Vernon, H. F. Crossley, Sir F. Locke, J. Vivian, H. H. Denman, G. Lowe, R. Vivian, Capt. Dent, J. D. Lusk, A. Waring, C. Dunkellin, Lewd M . Laren, D. Warner, E. Edwards, C. 11 arjorlbanks, Sir D. Western. ar T. : Edwards, H. Martin, C. W. White, J. ! Egerton, Ur P. Martin, P. W. WM, J. Enfield, Visa. Merry, J. Young, R. Erskine, Vice• Ad. Mill, J. S. Ryan., r. W. Wills, J. R. TTLLEAS. Ewing, N. E. Mitchell, A. 001 , 111 Mill, J. EYk74 Lt. Mitchell, T. A. Duff, G. AME2II)IIENT. The Times attributes the rejection of Mr. Laing's amendment last night to the threat that, were it adopted, the government would be compelled to reconsider their position with respect to the Reform Bill. Idle as it was, such language was effectual, aa.d with the weak brethren of the assembly the present danger out. weighed any prospective hazard. Mr. Laing's arguments were unanswerable, but with the majority of the house argument was a mere superfluity. The support accorded toward' the close of the evening to the plan of grouping the Universities of Durham and London showed the temper of the committee. The cities and boroughs to which Mr. Laing would give additional members have grown since 1861, and, moreover, through the extension of their boundaries they will receive still greater ►ceas nooe of population. Who can believe that there is any stability in a scheme which will leave these places with their present quota of members! As to the cumulative voting, the Times will not conceal its opinion that the acceptance of the government proposal for sub dividing counties, instead of conferring upon them addi tional members, though made subject to a power of revision at a subsequent stage, has effectually disposed of the subject. The result of Mr. Disraeli's threat, the Daily Neves says, was a flight of some liberal members from the house, and • desertion of others to the side of the government, which more than compensated for the adhesion of rational and moderate conservatives to the proposals of Mr. Laing. Mr. Disraeli's conduct can best be accounted for by the supposition that his management of his colleagues is not as easy as it is generally successful. The intelligent leader of • stupid party must now and then sacrifice his intelli gence to their stupidity. If his doctrine be true that multiplicityof members for large cities and boroughs would not make their representation more efficient, why does he give a third member to Glasgow and two additional mem bers to the Tower Hamlets? According to this theory, instead of increasing the 16 members for the metropolis to 20, he ought diminish them to two. In his inmost heart there can be little doubt that Mr. Disraeli agrees with Mr. Laing that a measure which gives seven counties, with less than two millions of inhabitants, 14 additional representatives, while seven large towns, with a greater aggregate population, and paying twice the amount of income tax, receive no increase of representa tion, is not one which will satisfy the country. He does not merely sacrifice the claims of the boroughs to those of the counties; he sacrifices the populous and wealthy among the counties to those which are comparatively poor and thinly peopled, just as he upholds the claims of small against large boroughs. Whilst admitting the existence of great enormities, the government, the Post contends, are virtually increas ing their number, and, although apparently modelling their scheme of redistribution on a basis condemnatory of the present system, they leave its most transparent evils unredressed. Mr. Disraeli, however, is by this time satis. fled that it is not necessary to take particular pains about any plan, which, however inconsistent it may be, is certain to secure acceptance at the hands of a pliant House of Commons. The lirrald describes the threat of the Chancellor of the Exchequer as having decided the wavering opinion of the house. Wherever ministers have declared it impossible to yield they have been supported by a sufficiently decided majority ; wherever the house bas overruled the original proposal of the cabinet it has been careful first to ascer tain that the cabinet was not 111111a 1 / 1 14 to acquiesce in its decision. The blarulard Aces not anticipate that the remaining portion of the bill will lead to any party fights, and after the recent admission of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright, opposition to the third reading is out of the question. It is quite evident, remarks the Telegraph, that when this bill has passed, the first half must furnish the means of remodelling the other half in a large and worthy way. According to the Star Mr. Ayrton's speech shows that it was not only on the ministerial side that shifty conduct had been indulged in. It is difficult to understand the ground of Mr. Ayrton's complaint against Mr. Laing, but even if it had been well founded it could not have justified him in voting with the government, or the members of whom he spoke in leaving the house. That the liberal party is in a most disorganised state is evident enough from the largest proposal for redistribution emanating from a private member ; bat it is placed in a ludicrous aspect when the member fora populous constituency, itself receiving two members by the tory bill, imagines himself absolved from fidelity to the principles of his party by petty refinements and personal criticisms of the most impal pable character. Two admissions in the debate to be noted are one by Lord Cranborne that under the new franchise the small boroughs will lose all the virtue they formerly had in conservative eyes, and the other Mr. Disraeli's acknow ledgement that whatever inroads were made upon the small boroughs lessened the county influence in par liament THS CONIMIVATIVI MEETING AT AT. JAWltfell HALL. The conservative journ►ls protest against the scene in St. James's Hall last night as a scandalous violation of the right of public meeting and free speech. According to the Herald the disturbers did not number one-fifth of the persons present ; but the Tinges' account represents them as being greatly in the majority. The working cisme& will be led by such an episode, the Herald thinks, to two im portant conclusions. The first is, that the principles which commend themselves to such hostility must be right and sound, and th►t the cause which arrays such blackguardism on its side, is one to be shunned by every man who values his good name, and can afford to preserve his self-respect. The second is, that those who hold the views which are so obnoxious to the Reform League roughs will do well to take prompt measures for banding themselves under an organisation, sufficiently strong to meet the violence and ruffianism of their antagonists with stern and immediate repression. The Standard trusts that the result of this attempt will prove to the perfect satisfaction of the respectable classes of the community how hopeless it is to expect any uaeful result from a metropolitan public meeting. A report is current that Lord Elcho has accepted the invitation to join Lord Derby's government as Chan cellor of the Duchy of Imsesestor. THE REPRESENTATION OF THE LONDON UNIVERSITY. The following is the form in which the proposal to unite the representation in parliament of the University of London with that of Durham stands in the House of Commons order book : " In committee on Representation of the People Bill:-- The Chancellor of the Exchequer—Clauso 15, page 6, line 1, after ' London' insert and Durham ; after • shall' insert ' form a constituency.' Line 2, leave out 'return' and insert ' returning.' Clause 16, line 4, leave out ' register' and insert registers; leave out ' convocation ' and insert ' convocations ; leave out ' university' and insert ' said universities.' Line 5, after ' London,' insert ' and Durham.' Line 7, leave out university ' and insert ' constituency of the universities of London and Durham, and add Provided that no person who has been admitted to an ad (widens degree shall be entitled to vote.' " Mr. Goldemid will move the rejection of the amend ments by which it is proposed to group the University of Durham with the University of London ; and Mr. G. Duff will move as an amendment to the Chancellor of the Exchequer's Amendments, clause in 15, page 6, line 1, to leave out ' and Durham.'" the wart. BALMORAL, Joss 16. The Queen drove out yesterday me ming, ac companied by Princess Beatrice, and attended by the Hon. Mrs. Gordon. In the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Christian and Princess Louise, went to Loch Muich. Major-General Sir Thomas M. Biddulph arrived at the Cantle. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, and attended by Lady Emily Kingacote, General Sir W. Knollys, Colonel Kingscote, Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, and Hof Marechall Von Westerweiler, went to Aldershot yesterday morning, and was present at a field day of the garrison, held by the Duke of Cambridge, In the evening the Prince of Wales and the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse honoured the Philharmonic Con cert with their presence at the Hanover-square-rooms. A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council sat yesterday at the Privy Council-offioe, Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle plague. The lords present were the Lord President, Lord Robert Montagu, and the Right Hon. Stephen Cave. A deputation from the General Steam Navigation Com. pally, consisting of Mr. Wilkin, Mr. Attwood, Mr. Brockle bank, and Mr. Roots (directors), and Mr. Pratt (secretary), had an interview with the Lord President of the Council, at the Council-office, yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of the North American Pro vinces, British Columbia, Gambia, the Settlements on the Gold Coast, and the Mauritius. The Prince of Wales has appointed Friday, the 21st June, at 12 o'clock, for a meeting of her Majesty's commissioners to consider the subject of artisans' visits to the Paris Exhibition. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, and suite honoured the Olympic Theatre with their presence last evening. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Prince and Princess Louis of Hasse honoured the Earl and Countess of Listowel with their presence at a dancing party last evening, at the family mansion, Kingston House. The Prince 'of Teck and the Prince and Princess Edward of Saze-Weimar were also present at the reunion. A marriage will shortly take place between Mr. James Foster, of Stourton Court, and Miss Curteis, step daughter of Colonel Fitzroy Campbell (late Scots Fusilier Guards), and sister to Lady Conyers ; also, between Mr. Vandeleur, eldest son of Colonel and Lady Grace Vande leur, and Miss Foster, eldest daughter of Mr. W. 0. Foster, M.P., of Apley. A marriage is arranged between Lieutenant.. Colonel the Hon. William Edwards (Coldstream Guards), eldest son of Lord Kensington, and Grace, eldest daughter of Lady Jane Johnstone Douglas and the late Mr. Robert Johnstone Douglas, of Lookerbie House, N.B. The marriage of Lord Gilford, eldest son of the Earl of ClanwiMara, with Kiln E. H. Kennedy, daughter of Mr. Arthur E. Kennedy, C. 8., late Governor and Com mander-in-Chief of Vaneover's Island, took place yester day morning at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, In the presence of numerous friends and relatives of both families. During his stay in England the Sultan will visit the City, bovine accepted the invitation conveyed to him on the part of the corporation. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (MITER% TCL&ORLMS.) FRANCE. PARIS. .Ttrws 18. The Moniteur of to-day says :J' During the last two days the Emperor has been suffering from rheumatism, which obliged him to keep his bed. His Majesty's health is completely restored." The first sitting of the International Monetary Conference was held yesterday, under the Presi dency of the Marquis de Moustier. ITALY. ROME, Jogs IS. At the anniversary of the Pope's accession to the Papal chair, his Holiness, in replying to the congratulations of the cardinals, said that during his Pontificate he had had to wrestle first against the enemies of religion and the Holy See, and secondly against the enemies of all social order, who had as their aim on the ono hand the advaimement of purely material progress, on the other the total subversion of the principles of authority, justice, and religion, and to despoil the church of her ancient possessions. He had sought to recall the misgiven spirits by encyclical letters in which were pointed out the fundamental principles of right, honesty, and religion. He had been as the voice in the desert which had directed the Jews the way they should follow. The Pope then turning towards the bishops said with emotion : " Venerable brethren, I pray you to redouble your supplications to God and the immaculate Virgin that we may be delivered from the serious dangers which encompass us. The vicar of Christ will raise continually his hands to Heaven. Sustain him as were sustained the enfeebled arms of Moses by his disciples. Close round me that together we may fight and triumph." In conclusion the Pope said, " Pray God that he may remove the spiritual and temporal scourges which now afflict us, that our souls may be saved from the moral pest and our bodies from the material peat ; thus the misguided may be saved and the Church triumphant." THE BOMBAY MAIL. MARSEILLES, JUNE 18. The Mooltan arrived at 6.30 a.m. to-day. The mail leaves for London at 11.30 a.m. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, Jora 18. ... _ _ The North German Lloyd's steamer Union sailed to-day for Now York, with the English, French, and German mails, 152 cabin passengers, a full complement of steerage passengers, and a large cargo, including French jewellery, to the value of 75,000 fr. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE BAVARIA. BOUTHAMPON, Julia 18. _ _ The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Bavaria, from New York on the sth inst., has arrived here withbl passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, and 56,000 dols. in specie for London. On the 4th inst. she spoke the American ship Neptune, on the 7th the steamer City of Paris, on the 15th the Bremen barque Tiedmann, and the English ship Countess of Fyfe. (NY ATLANTIC TZLZORLPIL) NEW YORK, Jurm 17, 6 P.N. _ _ _ Intelligence received here from Mexico states that Maximilian claims from the court by which he is being tried the right of trial by a congress of the nations. According to the same intelligence it was re ported that he would be banished from Mexico. The Inman steamship City of Antwerp and the steamer Cella arrived out to-day. Gold, 137}; Sterling exchange on London, 110 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 110& ; Illinois, 110 e ; Erie, 60i. Cotton : Middling Upland, 27. Petroleum : Refined, 24. [This telegram arrived in London to-day (Tuesday) at 7 a.m.] The crown which the Empress of Austri► wore during the ceremony at Peath was made for Maria Theresa, but never used by that princess. It is of silver, but so studded with diamonds and pearls that the metal is scarcely visible. One of the diamonds is valued at 70,000 florins, and one of the pearls at 9,000. Two rose diamonds, close together, are so alike in shade, size, and cutting, that they seem to form only a single stone. Eight others h►ve each the volume of a good-sired bean. The Hereditary Prince Maximilian of Tour and Taxis has just died at Carlsb.td. His wife, • sister of the Empress of Austria, had given birth to a child only • few days before. A Parisian journal says :—" The attention of the Czar, the King of Prussia, and even of Count von Bis marck was, during the late balls and fetes, attracted by the large number of blondes with golden hair who adorned the quadrilles. The Venetian blond which, during the last two years, fell much in estimation, has in the course of the present month risen greatly in the bourse of fashion. A hairdresser said lately that in 10 days he had sold fair hair decorations to the amount of 10,000 fr. Thus it seems the trade in hair hi in the full tide of prosperity." The following paragraph, under the title of "A Revelation," appears in the Union Breton ne :—" Now that the Czar has certainly taken his departure, we may men tion • circumstance as yet unknown, and which the Emperor Napoleon, from motives of delicacy, was anxious to keep secret. One of the projectiles of the pistol fired in the Bois de Boulogne struck the Emperor of the French, but in place of penetrating, the lead only effected a severe contusion in the vicinity of the heart. His Majesty would not allow the Czar, whilst in France, to learn that the shot intended to strike him had more directly menaced another breast. That decision imposed on the press • reserve which was faithfully attended to, but which, now that the Czar is gone, is no longer necessary." A Vienna letter of the 12th says The funeral of the Archduchess Matilda took place yesterday afternoon. The body of the deceased was deposited in the crypt of the Imperial family at the monastery of Capucins ; this is the hundred and first coffin which the monks, who are the guardians of the mortal remains of the princes and princesses of Austria, have been charged to preserve; it has been placed near that of the Archduchess Hildegarde, who died on the 2nd April, 1864. Within three years the d►ughter has joined the mother. As usual in the imperial house, the heart of the illustrious deceased has been deposited at the church of the Augustine. An immense crowd attended the pro cession, and the mourning is general and sincere. The Archdukes and the Count de Grunne, who represented the Emperor on this occasion, had arrived from Pesth to be present at the ceremony." It is announced that an International Peace Congress will take place at Geneva on the sth of Septem ber next. The programme has been drown up, and several persons have formally associated themselves with the project; others who may feel a personal interest in the movement are advised that their names will be received at Geneva by MM. Verezoee sad Garrigues, Place Bel-Air ; at Nantes, at the office of the Phare de la Loire ; and at P►ris by M. Noirot, at the Library of Social Sciences, 13, Rue de St. Peres. Other cities in Europe will hereafter be announced where the names of persons friendly to the mum will be received. The Concorde of Constantinople says :—" The hss just ie'ued a Alfa (religious decree), which declarei that the Sultan may go to Paris ; but to reconcile that declaration with the letter of the Koran, which assigns to the ruler of the faithful whatever country he sets his foot on, recourse will be bad to a certain legal fiction, in virtue of which the soil of France will be con. aidered as Ottoman territory during the whole time that the Sultan shall abide there, but with the reservation of subsequently making a retrocession of the country to the Emperor of the French." RENEWED RIOTS AT BIR- - MINOHAM. READING THE RIOT A. (From the Birmingham Pate of 10-day.) ntieeirmylifsioidlteyru.;embp:rocti p.biy.etlin..qulaati&,va..renosiffoouanSiudynonbdeaodym. teethe intnhoomeMnrelaenmer:d Sunday evening, no one could have expected tu t eted in Birmingham without exciting further disturbances and state of the streets in the immediate n i.;hb , urhood of the " Tabernacle " yester my morning without a feeling of surprise that matters should have assumed so threitem ing an aspect at so early an hour, Aph eeg e Mr. Murphy's lecture was not to be &livered till night, the crowd in Moorartreet, Cares-lan e High-street, sad Dale-end blocked up ti e trage ; so early as 10 o'clock in the morning. U p to 5 o'clock in the afternoon—three hours before the lecture was to commence—no less than 22 priseuers had been arrested, all for assaults on the police, or riotous and disorderly conduct of a different character. lo psam ag through Park-street, the magistrates and the military were cheered very much, notwithstanding that at that moment a severe assault had been made upon one of the constables with • part of an iron palisade, a n d a man was being captured and taken to the lock-up for another tumult. At Bahr time nearly every window in the street had been smashed, and the street was covered with the stones and bricks which had been used as offensive !Marilee against the police men and the unwary passers-by. The cavalcade had scarcely passed, and the cheering Lad scarcely ceased, when showers of stones began to descend upon the magis trates and the military. A large stone was actually aimed at the Mayor, but fortunately missed the mark. The stone struck the " busby" of one of the soldiers who rode near his worship. The man charged with throwing the stone was immedi a t e ly arrested and taken to the Public-office. About • quarter past eleven o'clock, • hundred men belonging to the 82nd Regiment, commanded by Captain Boucher, arrived in Birmingham from Weedon, and were marched at once to Moor-street, to be held in reserve. They had not been there more than a quarter of an hour before information was brought that • riot was raging in Allison-street. Fifty of the soldiers were at once de tached, and marched to the scene of the disturbance, headed by some of the borough magistrates. A troop of hussars, consisting of about 50 men, arrived from Coven tryshortly after 10 o'clock. As they were being marched through John-street, one of the head-quarters of the Irish, a private soldier was struck en the had with a brick end. The wounded trooper was taken to the police station in Moor-street, when it was aso•rtained that he had sustained • scalp wound, and was suffering from comes. sion of the brain. His injuries were temporarily attended to, and he was afterwards sent to the hospital in a cab. Fortunately the fellow who threw the missile was appre. headed, and he proved to be • man who had had his own wounds dressed a short time previourey. Soon after th e military had entered Moor-street, and effectually stopped all vehicles from pawing. that way, • cab drove hurriedly out of the Woolpack " yard. It contained three men, one of whom was concealed in a corner behind one of the others who sat prominently forward. The military at once stopped this cab, and ordered it out through the crowd at the end of Moor-stroet. But one of the magis trates present, ascertaining that it contained Mr. Murphy himself, had the order re-called. Mr. Murphy got out of the cab, and the magistrate walked beside him along Moor-street and up Can's-lane to the "Tabernacle; where Mr. Murphy cordially thanked his obliging escort. It is not surprising that Mr. Murphy seemed to be under the influence of much nervous excitement. At about 7 o'clock, • deputation of tradesmen from the Bull-ring waited upon the magistrates, and repre sented that that part of the town was entirely in the hands of the mob. It wee then resolved that the time had come for reading the Riot Act. The magistrates and the military accordingly went down Freeman-street into Park street, and the mayor there mad the Riot Act in a loud voice. He did so also at the Bull-ring end of Moor street. The crowd in both places cheered vociferously, another indication of what we have already stated, that the great majority of the people were well disposed, and that the disorder was the work of comparatively a few. An immense number of people hid got into the burial ground in St. Martin's churchyard, and some of them pelted the police from that coign of vantage. After the reading of the Riot Act this place was at once cleared, and was afterwards held by the police. The riot, which throughout the day had been plainly fermenting in Park street, broke out in great violence sots after 7 o'clock. The Irish labourers had by that time left their work for the day, and they returned evidently ripe for any amount of mischief and blackguardism. The street soon filled with • mob of the most desperate class of men, women, and boys, for the two latter were by no meaty the least active in the disturbances. A continual shower of stones, brick-ends, tiles, and other such miesiles, son kept up, so that it was dangerous to the life of any person to enter the street, and when the rioters "rem at loss for a cases 104, they would get up • rev amongst themselves,iattacking each other indiscriminately. They seemed, indeed, to act upon the principle of Damp brook Fair, breaking every head they came acmes. lien climbed to the tops of the houses, and stripping the roofs, pelted those below with bricks, slates, and tiles ; wetness not the less delighting in the work of the other sex, collected material for the onslaughts that were every sow and then made against a policeman or some ether un. offending individual ; and boys imitated the example of their parents to the full extent of their power. The ruffians appeared to have, for a time, their own way unmolested. Mob law prevailed, sad the property of the inhabitants was destroyed right and left. Nearly every square of glass iu the street as we have said, was broken early in the afternoon, and deprived now of that source of amusement, the rioters began to demolish the more substantial portions of the houses ; doors and shutters were wrenched from their binges and split up to manufacture bludgeons. sign boards were pulled down, and in sonic instances the very fiztatee of the shops were violently dislodged sad carried wasp The mob not only fought themselves, but compelled others to fight. This state of things continued till about half. past eight, when • strong detachment of police was sent to disperse the mob, but the conriehlea, notwithstanding that they charged with drawn cutlasses, met with such an obstinate resistance that it was nearly twenty minutes before they could force back the rioters. Men stoned the police from the tops of bowies awl from Tin' down ; others attacked them with weapons of all descrip tions, and not a few directed their attention to (ureter damaging the property of the residents. The police, how ever, aided by • huge number of English civilian', wbe armed themselves with anything in the shape of a bludgem that they could lay hold of, übiniately **Puked the rioters, and a troop of Hussars, with drawn swords, shortly afterwards cleared the street. The edifiers were loudly cheered by the people. Mr. Kyneersley, the stipendiary, and Mr. Holliday, another magistrate, rode at the bead of the troop. The police merle numerous c a p tures, gallantly pursuing the rioters even to the tops o f the houses, and many severe struggles rimmed, in which t h e mob appeared invariably to get the wont of it. The Eng lish civilians undoubtedly rendered great assietanoe to the police; but in some eases considerable damage was me necessarily done, these special constables in their seal breaking, without hesitation, into any place th at the e supposed to contain those who hail engaged in the dis turbances. It was really amusing to note the demeanour of the semi-savages after they were in euetody. Theyyelled at the top of their voice'', merle the mate pathetic protestations of their iaeoornee of having even handled a stone, and begged in the most prtre= tones to be let off on account of their wiles and fent .. Most of the men captured were injured, ai t il there is so doubt at all that the "epeeist eunateblea t used be lt ' weapons pretty freely, and to considerable effect. One . ma i f t in particular, who was drenched in blood. @rile"' t ° be a serious condition ; but the application of an atattrialt . t• of cold water shortly brought bin. to his senses, and be was sent with his compatriots to the cells. Eel juisona as he was brought into the station was attended to by a surgeon, if he required it. Later in the evening a number. of boys "arched gangs about the street with pieces o f dooms and shutters, fenders, chairs, awl other things they had picked out of the partially dentoliaied houses in Park street. The furniture of the pour people hen in a greet many cases been destroyed by the rioters, and the road is strewed with fragment. of all kind. of articles. As a prevention against further disturbance the male of the population of this locality were ordered Wt night to remove from the neighbourhood, but the wellies and children, and the old men were allowed to rerwar The unfortunate occupants of the houses were obliged la make the best of the 'Desert Arelter left them ; but then were some who would not be comforted, and who sat ere the doorsteps, lamenting the loss of their property. it debt* of which lay strewn round about them. A body Bari Tay] non riot) rato o[ p ioTal ate' unit of L bars elowl crow us t , cam — Mr renal the Is chess ing is for tk sires. - At Anna great them with rp o'cloc the m Thl tonsil st h Covel of !pt Sev condi THE Mr. Northe have st bridge. tenee o There, of the suppor plenty he stn., hours deal of litan li After The PAPA Yes at Pop touchu drowns Greene Mr. of the 1 It al peas w docks, the FL --- The the emi nal neg factory acted it Tbej regrette steamer The mftteriel (1866) a Sunday.