The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-27 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. (BABES OP SOLILTPOILS AID FURTHER PARTICULARS TO RR °STAMM/ AT THE OPTICS OP THE CHIEF REGISTRAR, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. RAIIIGHALL•STREET.) BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM BEAInsEI. New Ilormey.road, Islington, coal agent, to surrender AlisanitlL al 1. Sirs, Akupluss, bootmaker, August 9, it 1. WILLIAM aiLL, Deptford, lalaamer, August 13, at'_'. WILLIAM ItTALL RYE, John streed—Wast Ilamsbury, and Dover, late claim dealer, August, ,, l2l,. at 1. I , lo3oEnteu rows semis, .t , Walworth, eargesm. August 6, at I. WILLIAM UMW. IIcrTER. rlmukteld, Kitt, carpenter In Woolwich Arsenal. Anemt 8. at 3. Tllosiss Pitrr,d:, tiremscouddilacc, Camberwell, late beerseller, Ausiu4 7, at 11. 11ART, Lower VAlmonton. general dealer, Aug. 7, at 1. Timass FRXXII.I3. Alton, llanipshire, butcher, August 7, at 2. PETER lar 1. Cripplc-ate, batik r, August s. at 11. LAU trier: !WILD. Lower Tottesilmai, Woe worker, Aux. IL at 11. Jusl:l9l WIIITE, Lower IllnimewalL, will., merchant, Aug. 8, at 1. JAMEs WALTEUI'ittiT HALL. Cons taeliange chambers, Seeth imi.lanc. corn broker. Ausnst K, at I. Jolly 1'A1,411. High-street. recall:on, butebsr, August 8, at 2. JAMEI TANS ER, and Croydon, merchant tailor, August s. at 2. Jons llEEst.gr. *XXII Norwood • toy dealer, August 8. at '2. 9.521 CL 4.3:trrENVEN, Battle, Susw.x, plumber, Aueost 8, at 3. LHARLE,S litSitT SMITH, Llakerdtreet, diuston.ruad, dealer In bor.,. A usu.( 8. at 2. .Ip,TER. Great Sulfolkdr.,Soutliwark.baker,Aug 13.411. llimser II ART. Wind...T.1..4 mainefaetarer. August 13, at 11. I.E.sOE Itrssrti. HORDES, Westinln.ter.brklge-road, rhea*. monger. August 13, at 12. Cc. on:E dloeLArli, Sulbthury. groats manufacturer, Aug.l3.at 12. Geolics Ilssar HASSTorI, nornton.strmt. Ilriston-road, tailor's salmmaii. August 13. at I. JulIN DANIEL rtssmo, Bleat James-street, Bedlontrow, and Xy.lonerewent, Clerkmsell, attorney, August 11, at 1. WILLIAM Roust and EDWARD FRINCIy LYNCH, High Holborn, tminlre,ters, August it, at I. ELLI:I LASGIOCK, St. John's.wood.terrace, St. John's-wood, niß- Imer. Ausot.t 1 -1 . at 1. 10.meti NEWToN. oxford.terace.Pa.l.lingtombuilder.Auft 13.at2 IA ma.; Hooke 11trrnI, lonliughtidge, Hampshire, harness maker. August I. at 2. BLAKI, Obi-street, St. Luke's, furrier, Aurust 14. at 11. TIIoXAM Benuomisey .New•rual, Surrey, ruillhand maker, Au. ud 5, at 11. IS*111•EL TitollAS Couru, Dalstomlaue, clerk to a solicitor, Au- gust S, at It. ATITIEW NEwslAS,Ryde, Isle of Wighthotel keeper,Aug.B.at Jolla LITTLE, EnstNiprorol, commission agent, August 13, at 2. ALTlttli BALL. BirminOsm. licensed victualler, August 9, at It. JOHN SMALL MILKEN, IMrlaston,Staifordsh..builder, Aug. 9, at 12. ifl.waau. DAVIEs. Binnhigham, engineer. August 9, at It. Jon s SH Esros, Tipton, Stalfordthire. Mel nailer, August 9, at 12. HENRY SPIIuiVIKLIi. Birmingham, hatter, August 9, at 12. RoIIRRT HENRY BALLS, Coventry, and Tipton, Staffordshire, grocer, August 9, at 12. WILLIAM JACKsoN, (Beat Malvern, WorceStenßlre, iishuonger, Asexual 9, at It. THOMAS IirDEIS. Leicester. plasterer, Antild 6, at 11 JAMES (Immo, Kis MOMMY, Bristol, publican, August 7, at 11. Tibittri CARON/NIL Nesport,Monnioutluill. , brewer, Aug. 7.at 11. DAVID DAVIES, M.iiintaluAsh,iffamorgansh., draperA lig 7, at 11. JOlll WALKER and DEoRGE WALKER, Ileckinonalwllic. York shire. stouentasoos. August h. at IL JEltg WiLaissofs. Bradford, wool broker, .tugust 8, at 11. TibitAs Writ, Niarske, Yorkshire, joiner, August 5, at 11. JOHN lIILUaRII , Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, hotel keeper, Au gust 8, at 11. GEORGE HOLNE SPENCE* and OSMIUM Coot Ser.Segit, Bather sage and Brough, Derbysh., gill pin manufacturers, Aug 7.at It MIMI ANN 110 LT. Liverpool, licensed victualler, August 7, at 11. WILIJAM LRVIS, Denbigh, groom, August 7, at 12. ligSl2 UUM2, Liverpool, optician. August 7, at 12 . ANN AnCuCK, Illteottat, DoNlyahlre, widow, August 7, at 12. VIPToII SMMI, Halentwen,Woreestersh., machinist, Aug.l2,at 10. JANE Pontefract, dreasnaker, August 7, at 11. CHARLEY lirsay It . Pontefract, whltestnith, Aug. 7, at 11. )'ERDINAND cllltberl•2 NICHOLAS PETERSSoII, Hartlepool, mer chant's clerk, August 13, at It CNA It LES CADWALLAU/t/L,Munslow.lialop,lnnkeeper,Aug.2l, at 10. JA KITCMISOMAS, Huddersffekl, Sant scourer, Aug 8, at 10. Jolla WILST, Birmingham, journeyman steel toy maker, August 22, at DX JAMES JoHN TIM), Liverpool, bootmaker. August 12, at 3. RICHARD EDWARDS, Leontinster, chemist's asMstant. Aug 9, at 3. JosEPII CATLIIT, Liverpool, late beerhouse keeper, Aug. 6. at 11. WILLIAM Asil fißooK Jos ts, Liverpool, boot dealer, Aug. 12, at 3. JAMES Srsos. Liverpool, emallware dealer, August 7, at 3. JoHN STRWART, Liverpool. cotton dealer, August 6, at 3. GEoece ?lab sit, Lymm. Cheshire, Lsbourer, August 21, at 11. Jolla WALKER. Manchester beersoller, August 9, silt BEN/AMIN BRUN. Liverpool, coach proprietor. August 0, at 12. SAMUEL Stour. Ashton, Lancuabire, labourer, August 9, at It JAMES DoRNR, St. Helen's. Lancashire, miller, August 6, at 11. Tilotte lIICMg7, Swansea, tailor, August 7, at 2. Joss IILANVILLI. Swansea. jounieymen haulier, August 7, at 2. RicnaltD Woovirr, jun.. enough, Notts. farmer, Mutant 10, at 10. WILLIAM CLAREIL Oston, Notts, labourer, August 10, at 10. WILLIAM DEamalnag, sen., Morley, , labourer, Aug. It. at It. Jolla Dlsog. Seeley Wood, Yorkshire, forgemen. Aug. 9, at 1. WILLIAM HENRY PATTINAON , sheMsid, grocer, Aug. 11. at 1. WILLIAM BitowaLow, tidonl. tailor, Aug. 13, at 0. CHARMS JOHNSON, Oxford, butcher, Aug. li, at 9. CIIARLM4 mots, jun., Mulberton, Norfolk, general dealer, Aug. at 11. WILLIAM Siert Norwich, bricklayer, Aug. 8, et IL Jim Jonas. Aheryswlth. Cardiganshire, buteber, Aug. 27, at 9. Joint CARRETHERS. maker. Aug. 12, at 11. WILLIAM SwinltiMlLMllt , Ported, WHIM.. duper, Aug. 7, at 12. Buxom Summit'', St. Woullas, Monmouthshire, painter, Aug. G, at 12. CHAKLVI PHILLIPS MRTANT. Bedford, poulterer, Aug. 9, at 11. 11101EY IioopHALL, Roseville, Staffordshire, beerhouee keeper. Aug. 0, at It eltaktits =N. Brighton, hoot maker. Aug 9. at 11. JoBM BlCliabbson. Methrough, York•h, publican, Aug. 8, at 12. DANICAUPTCIEB ANNULLED. July ES. EDWAR - 1;111:Nk - Y . WiTTlCUitiand;;llk, DOW Wey inialice, Wirrey, woulleu nwrchaut. July 17i. ' II ' Union, Cannini-sireet. City. stationer. July HY. FRANCIS RICHARD TOTHILL, Cornwall ruad,Westbourne. Park. July 2. Tnoymt Oronas 51AttICIT, sen.,ol,llCest-rood,plunsba. DECI4IUMON3 01 DIiIDENIki. mimes ;07er:47;e1: 7Zoom:lrk. •or aeon in the navy-Ist dividend of 2s. 41,1 July 31, and sub sequent Wminesilay, at Parkyns% Dieslarduill street. WILLIAM Lluslade, litirkinghamshlre. farmer—lit dividend of 101.1 , July 31, and sulisequant Wednesday, at Yaricyrue, itasinghallirtreet. Howls UPWARD, klumulere, Hampshire, Innkeeper—lnd divi dend of Is. 1 Id., July 31, awl subsequent Wednesday, at Par tyre, I:rainghallatreet. Joan Br :Ind:, pt dealer-2nd dividend of 3s. 1014., and Ist and 2nd dividands - of gt d. and xi lOid. on new proofs, any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. DIVIDINIML - • -- ^ August 13. C. ffooman,Lawrencc-lanc. City, warehouseman— August 13. J. Ewing and J. Whnshurst, Rat lfe Cross Dock, and Le olenhall-street, shipowners—Almost 13. Y. a. Lee, ?lump street. loitsnty-winare, clerk in holy °niers—August 13. C. Grist, Chicwell strect, Riau merchant—August 14. C. Bailey, K ings. land-road, chemernonger —August 7. C. Warrington, nhetlield. grocer—August 7. M. Salmon, Sheffield, hay dealer—August 7. J. Jackson. Norton, Derbyshire, file manufacturer—August 7. T . Mitts. shetheld, wood target—August 7. T. Rickerby. Doncaster, eliessist—August 7. R. Roberta, 'Cotteth-park, near Liverpool, and Uvertmol, lemtmalter—August 7. C. 11. Karp Mold, Flint shire, mineral oil merchant—A ucust IG. Margaret Ashton, Booth, Lancashire. pawnbroker—August 12. C. C. Haines. Brighton, watchmaker—August IG. DcJibY. Burwell, lkunlehigeshire, plumber—August 14. J. Veda, Southampton, hair dresser. PARTNILINHIPS DISSOLVID. J. TnogMttnm and J. 1l prpet:. .11a11fax. wo J. printers—J. E. Faxe and J. Wernham. Whitechapel-road, Dirniture brokers--J. Jagger. J. Wood, S. Pinder, E. Smith, A. Harrison, S. Harrison, W. Harrison. and .1. Blow. Brighouse, Yorkshire. stuff msnufacturers, as tar as regards W. Harrison and J. Shaw—J. Darlington, C. Beech, C. Tharma, and J. Atkin, Hanley. Staffordshire, Umber merchants, so far as regards J. Darlington—T. Stiwens and W. Chandler, Birmingham, builders —W. Alien and T Jenninp, Nottingham. engineers —K Guthrie and T. Scutt. Liverpool, merchants—W. Boothroyd and T. Boothroyd. Dewsbury, boot manufacturers—W. 1). Smith, 0. F. Preston, and W. 0. KtDlek. Liverpool, merchants -W. D. Smith, 0. F. Creston, W. G. and S. Brenell, Liverpool and Bltaagni, merchants—W. hawthorns and C. Warren, laortlotm beriand-street, Strand, and Manchester, accountants—J. Powell and W. li. Powell, Birmingham, solicitors—J. Odom and A. Smith, Barnet and East Barnet-road, tailors—K T. Towel and F. S. Towel, Nottingham, chemists—Rosa Mown and H. H. Moses. Iceman-strut. Whitechspel, clothiers—H. J. 0. Orhan and J. T. Dickins, Waihrsok, City, surveyers—R. Sharp and J. Tereperton. [Aerates.. boot manufacturers—W. Evans, J. Lewis. and A. Phillips, Birmingham, metallic bedstead manufae. toren., no far as regards W. Kvavis—T. Miser, Y. A. Ibsen% and C. Enaor, Illiborne Port and Yeovil, Somersetshire, glove menu facturen, so far as regards T. Easor—W. P. Williams and T. E. Hicks, Rugby, brewers—R. Lord. T. Lord. A. Lord, K Lord. S. Lord, and Eliralieth Ann Lord, Whiaton, Lancerhire, tanners— James Shed and Josksh Abed. Halifax, worsted manufacturers— T. Bingham and W. J. Dickinson. Gresham House, City, and Alexandria, lacypt, merchaats-11. W. Savage and A. Rosenthal], Addle-street, City, hinge manufacturera SCOTCH ERQUIRTRAI7OIOI. —-•- - WILLIAM KIWI and THOMWI KILT. Aronln7ad, near Abdria, mintral oil manufacturers. August 2, at the Faculty Hall, GLlmore. JOHN - HaasMU.. NMI , . lir Royal Hotel. Yonne. Ern Noon, Erin, truotonader, Aug. 5, at the °onion Anna Hotel. lthOn. WitUatt IH.NcaN, Jan., awl WILLIAM LTOII. Edinburgh. soli. chore, July 31, at on awl Turnbull's UM), kklioburgb. I, baker, Aug. 5, at the ECCLIRIARTICAL RIMIDENCIS. —A preliminary return was issued this morning, showing the sums expended in purchasing, erecting, repairing, altering, and furnishing the palaces and other residences of bishops, demo, and canons of the established church since 1836. The following are the items: - Bath and Wells. 4,0001. ; Chester, 4,800/. ; Exeter, 3,5261. 9a. 2d. ; Gloucester and Bristol (Stapleton), 21,6271. 6s. 93. ; Gloucester and Bristol (Gloucester), 14,4111. 9s. 7,L ; Hereford, 8001. ; Lincoln, 52,194/. 13s. 3d.; 9,0541. 2e. 9d. ; Manchester. 19,0371. 7s. 2d. ; Norwich, 7,7451. Gs. 2d.; Oxford, 6,8191. ; Peterborough, 3,10x1.; Ripon, 15,4911. 14a. 7d.; Rochester, 30,5301.71. ld.; Salisbury, 2,000/. ; Worcester, 7,0001. ; York, 2,0001. THE PARKR RRGULATION BILL—On the Royal Parka Regulation Bill being brought up on Monday evening in the House of Commone, Mr. Locke will move an amendment to the effect that legislation on the subject be postponed till neat session of parliament. THE BRICKLAYERS AND THR SHEFFIELD OUT RAGE-4.—AS the annual inertia* of the Operative Brick layers' Society, held last evening at the Susses Hotel, flouverie-street, Mr. G. Howell in the chair. the follow ing resolution, proposed by Mr. H. Richardson, and sec -nded by Mr. H. Turf, was unanimously ;reed : " That this meeting of the Operative Bricklayers Society declarer that it views with the deepest shame and abhor rence the systematic crimes which have disgraced some of the trades of Sheffield, yet it rejoices that the mum of the evil ha. now been unequivocally revealed ; and this meet ing earnestly calls upon all members of trade societies so to watch the arrangement of their affairs and the use of their fowls, that the money of honest and industrious men, contributed holstein! purposes, may never again be per verted to the employment of marina and incendiaries whose deeds ars an outrage to humanity." THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JOHN BROGDEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, ie, lIENRIVITA-STREET, COVE 'Cr-SLAM!. JOHN BROGDEN'S 18-carat GOLD JOHN BROGDBN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. (PRIZE SIEGAL AWARDED,. ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS, with grimace onenlngii. LADIES* WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRESSING BAGS, with ether mum Dasrarcif BOXF.s, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and 'OO other articles for home or continental travelling. Illustrated catalogues post free. Also Allen's Barrack Furniture estalivnie of Portable Bed steads, Drawers. Easy Chairs, Washhandetands, Canteens, die., P ° ! i t__ . . !Manufacturer andjatentee, ST, Went Strand, London, W.C. B it 2.AKF AST.-E PPS'S COCOA. BROWN and POISON'S CORN FLOUR for CHILDRIMS DIST. To obtain extra profit by the sale other kinds are sometimes offerei Mites' St BROWN and POLBON'S. Itto ehn eleoll, dined by the makers on b each packet nAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, Gid. per lb.; palace paraftin candles, lc 61. ; sperm, Is. 64. and la botardc was, Is. ; composite, Sid., DO., and 104.1. moulds, 8 4. : 'allow soap, 313 a, 405., 445., and 48a. per 11211,. ; mottled, 48s. : hest Cole 141, 44. ad. per gallon ; for cash, at 11. P. DAVIIO3 and •OWS, 03, Bt Martin's-lane, W.C. tive measures which ignore the Concordat alto gether, or set aside every one of its provisions, and reduce it to a dead letter. The Minister of Public Worship bad proisisid on behalf of the G overnment to enter into negotiations with theCoert of Rome, but the Committee recommends immediate and independent legislation, without reference or recourse to the Holy See. This is a decisive blow to the Clerical party, and though the Upper Cham ber may possibly step in between the Government and the Reicharath, the Concordat is assuredly doomed. We heartily congratulate the Liberal majority in the Reichsrath on their firmness in adopting the report of their Committee, and we are inclined to doubt whether M. nz Bern is very seriously annoyed by their decision. Between the Government and the Parliament there can be no other difference on such a point than a differ ence of appreciation as to the mode and opportu nity of doing what both must equally desire. After all, summary legislation will save the Holy See some trouble, for the Court of Rome always accepts accomplished facts. It would be imperti nent to suggest to M. DE Bann that the interests committed to his charge have much more to fear from the support of the Clerical party than from its enmity. A CORRESPONDENT of the Daily News, who signs himself " A Barrister," calla public at tention to a fact which has for some time excited no ordinary surprise, and sonic disagreeable speculation. In nothing, perhaps, has the present Government been more for tunate than in the amount of legal patronage which has fallen to its lot. It has been able to reward its supporters with the Chief Justiceahip of the Common Pleas, the appointment of Chief Baron of the Exchequer, the Chancellorship and Chief Justiceship in Dublin, the Presidency of the Court of Session in Scotland, the appointment of two Lords Justices and one Vice-Chancellor, I besides other minor offices. No one will venture to deny that these vacancies have been filled up with a single eye to the public service, or that those who at present hold the great judi cial and legal offices under the Crown are worthy of those who have preceded them. In addition to this, it must be admitted that almost all who have retired from office have been rewarded in a manner which befits their long and distin guished services, as well as " the honour and dig " pity" of those who confer such distinctions. Chief Baron Poi.Loex was created a Baronet, the President of the Court of Session and Sir noon Cantu were raised to the Peerage, and Sir RICHARD KINDER.SLEY was made a Privy Coun cillor. To the considerate propriety which has marked the conduct of the Government in respect to these veteran magistrates and eminent lawyers there is only ono exception, and that is the ease of Sir WILLIAM ERLE, who has sat for more than twenty years on the Bench at West minster-hall. Of all his brethren he has received no mark of distinction whatever ; and yet, if there over was a man who deserved well of his country, that man is Sir WILLIAM ERLE. To eulogise him would be an impertinence ; it only remains to unite with the legal profession in ex pressing surprise that he should have been treated in so exceptional a manner, and to indulge in a hope that so singular an omission may be reme died. But the conduct of Lord DERBY towards the ex-Chief Justice of the Common Pleas is much more than a matter of private feeling. There is no subject upon which the public are more deeply interested than the constitution of the Court of Appeal in the House of Lords. Hitherto the House of Lords has strenuously rejected all at tempts to render the House as a legal tribunal more satisfactory ; and at the present moment the extreme age and serious infirmity of several of the legal Peers render this tribunal especially obnoxious to criticism. In the great case of OVERZND, Gun nar, and Co. it may have been observed that the legal Lords consisted only of the CHANCELLOR, Lord CRANWORTH, and Lord COLONSAY. The other Equity Peers were engaged elsewhere, and therefore the chances are that this great case will be decided by fewer judges than would have sat had it been before the Privy Council. There is no such galaxy of lights as Lord BROUGHAM, Lord CAMPBELL, Lord COTTENTIAM, Lord ST. LEONAIDEI, and Lord Kincianowx, to preside over the judicial deliberations of the House of Lords. Lord Wasr- BURY is no doubt a host in himself, but he is a purely equity lawyer. At all events there is no tribunal in the world which would willingly dis pense with the assistance of such a lawyer as Sir WILLIAM ERLE, nor is there any suitor who would not hail with pleasure and satis faction his presence on the seat of justice. If it could be said that the energies of the ex- Chief Justice were exhausted, or that he desired retirement—although most men would regret the absence of all acknowledgment of services so emi nent—still the public would feel neither surprise nor disappointment. But strange to say, the pre sent Government has furnished conclusive proof that it labours under no such misconception. As our correspondent points out, the Government has not scrupled to request his services upon two most important and laborious commissions, and the manner in which he discharges the duties thus cast upon him, in addition to the duties which belong to him as an cc-officio member of the Judicial Com mittee of the Privy Council, proves that in energy and ability Sir WILLIAM ERLE is not less remarkable than he has shown himself during the last twenty years of his life. There seems, therefore, no plausible reason which can be assigned why the ex-Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas should not be employed in those functions which the study and practice of a lifetime have emi nently fitted him to fulfil. Few—very few, are the men fitted to sit as judges in the Supreme Court of Appeal of the kingdom ; and therefore it is neither wise nor, indeed, very decorous to reject the services of a man who is capable of undertaking such duties, and of discharging them to the great advantage of the public and to the honour of the country. The report of the Irish Commissioners of National Education for the last year, which hu just been issued, shows an increase in the number of schools in operation as compared with 1865, the numbers being 6,372 and 6,453 respectively, while the number of scholars has decreased from 922,084 to 910,819. This decrease is ascribed to emi gration, though the commissioners allude to " other causes in 1866 calculated so affect the attendance." One model and 51 ordinary schoolhouses are being erected, and 12 vested schools were opened during the year. On the other hand 75 were struck off the roll. The commissioners re ceived 226 applications for grants tc new schools, of which they complied with 159. Thirty-four of the patrons or managers of these new schools were protestant', 107 Ito win esthetics, 12 presbyterians, and 6 of other denomina tions. There are 171,279 protestant pupils on the rolls, and of these 152,412, or 89 per cent., ►ttend mixed schools. A letter appears in the Times to-day giving a shocking account of some of the casual wards in country towns, purporting to bare been written by a clerk out of employment, who started six weeks since into the country to look for work. The officials, be s►ys, were kind, and the food wee good, but the 91th of the places, which be de scribes is detail, would be alistat too bed fee dep. ale erprefai. TO CORILEIPONDEN'TS. dveillnwasede Wended for " The Isprees." London Evening =MA be at the Moe, 10, Bouverie-street, by Two eia Mae day of publication. DRURY LAIIIL Tam IMMO, TRAFICAWAL JACK. Mews. Rouse and Neville : Mesdames Allem, and Tisompeon.—To conclude with THE GREAT CITY. Messrs. Co , Wintyre. Villiers, Irving, Roam, Iritalsmss, a Warner; MesJamss Robertson & Le fleece. lIAYIIARKEr. Tars Kimono, THE I:6Crial7l 7 l: Mears. Chippendale. Howe, Rogers, Mendel, Clarke, Weathersby, he. ; Mesdames Had'ick Chippendale, Harks, Am.—To rAitis ANU BACK IVY B...S.—And TIM MILE, AND HOW TO UsE IT. riPfc=r!L TRt Itromia. THE DAY AFIER THE WEDDING.-TRE MAN (Y AI RLIE James harebell, Mr. Hermes Vezin ; Messrs . K Price, Forrester, Gresham, Maclean, and Minton Misses E. Stuart, Nelly Moore, Re.—And THE CLOCESIAKIR'S HAT. ITHAND„ Tins BVlnitwO, BEVERnES. Messrs. Emery, Parselbs, Bab son. and Swanhorontrh : Meohunes Ada Swanborough and John stone —And THE LATENT EDITION I,? YEA DIAVOLO. Masan Manse t James ; Mesdames Holt, Newton, &e. BRITANNIA. Rvianto, JAC 4 Cr LANTERN ; OR. THE RACE COURSE, AND THE BLUE RIBBON OF THE TURY.-11r. and Mrs. M•llsee ; the Marimba Skaters of England.—And THE COR SICAN BROTHERS. HIGH WATTS AT LONDON BRIDGE. _ . rEll 2215. SYKOlutow—llorming, Ilk. Out-- ../Litarneak Ilk. 37m. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 27. Tux Clerical party, which must not be con founded with the religion it professes or the Church it profanes, is incorrigible and incurable. Not content with having inveigled the unfortunate Archduke Maxistimas into a false and fatal posi tion by its promises of support and its lying re presentations of the national sentiment of the Mexican population, and then abandoning and betraying him because he would not bethetool of its desperate designs, it is now intriguing with all its might against the liberal constitutional government of the Austrian Empire, and endeavouring to make a breach between the Central Parliament sitting at Vienna and the enlightened statesman who de servedly enjoys the confidence of his Sovereign. If it could succeed in weakening that con fidence and removing M. DE Bzurr from the direction of affairs, it might hope, perhaps, to restore those dark and evil counsels which brought the Empire to the brink of ruin. What matters the ruin of a State when the schemes of an ecclesiastical conspiracy are threatened T M. nz BEIIST is doubly suspected by the Clerical party. He is a Protestant; though, as M. Grizov has shown, a Protestant Minister is not necessarily an enemy to Catholic interests. But he is also a Liberal, and a statesman who understands his age, and the circumstances and conditions by which his policy must be determined. He is anxious to awaken to a new life all the patriotic energies of the various populations whose destinies he directs, and to give them assurance of a future of liberty, and of a stronger and more durable national unity than that which despotism creates and a lost battle destroys. Having reconciled the ancient King dom of Hungary to the Empire, he is labouring to establish, with the aid of a Central Parliament, a federal monarchy based upon liberal laws, and as much local self-government as may consist with the integrity of the Imperial power. To this end ha demands the support of the Central Parliament, and justifies it by proposing a series of measures of just and liberal legislation and sound economy. But knowing the difficulty and the danger of too hasty transformations, and of advancing too fast even in the right direction, M. DE Beeler moves warily and dis creetly on, neither looking back nor stopping short, but respecting prejudices, solicitous of traditions, dealing gently with resistance, trusting to time and patience to remove causes of offence. One of the most serious obstacles in his path is that Concordat with Rome which was signed in the darkest hour of reaction, when all continental Europe, excepting Belgium, Switzerland, and Piedmont, had sunk back into servitude, and Austria was the citadel of tyranny. To strengthen the absolutism of the State by the domination of the Church, Austria had signed away the liberty of conscience, of worship, of public instruction, to the Church of Rome. Cardinal RAUSCHER, an ecclesiastic of remarkable force of character, rare talents, and extreme pre tensions, was the principal agent in this sinister transaction. And he is now the most conspicuous and determined agitator against the statesman whose whole policy it contradicts, and who would fain procure at least such a modification of its provisions, through friendly and confidential nego tiations with the Court of Rome, as the Reichsrath might be persuaded to accept by way of conces sion, if not of a permanent settlement. The majority in the Reicharath, however, we hear without surprise, are not in this instance content to wait upon the discretion of the Go vernment. They know too well the nature of the adversary against whose machinations they have to contend, and how the Clerical party, which is more Papal than the POPE, is accus tomed to use its powers and to interpret its con cessions. They have seen a Prince of the Imperial House fall a sacrifice to its treacherous counsels. They will not suffer the peace and stability of the Empire to be imperilled by an act of arbitrary power to which they never assented, at variance with all the elementary conditions of civil and re ligions liberty, and out of harmony with all the civil institutions of a free state. Accordingly, they have appointed a select Committee to consider and report on all the questions, such as civil marriage, public instruction, liberty of worship, affected by the Concordat, and the report of this Committee recommends a aeries of legisla- JULY 27, 1867. OUR OONTEiWORARIES. # • Is • (THIS DAY.) • 4 Though notice bee been given of several elrei4 amendments to the government Reform Bill, the only two, the Tillie. says, which practically affect the enfranchising clauses, are one by Lord Ravensworth raising the qualifies tion of the lodger franchise from 101. to 201., and one by the Marquis of Clanricarde, proposing that after the passing of the bill no one shall acquire a borough vote in the capacity of a freeman. The first suggestion em- bodies every possible fault, for it would make the offer of the franchise to lodgers worthless, and would only serve to beget a resentful temper certain to endure longer than the session or two for which the amendment would be in effect. Lord Canrioarde's proposal might well be adopted, but there would be very few voters henceforth quitlified as freemen who will not be otherwise qualified, and should the government persist in opposing the suggestion, it would not be desirable to occupy valu able time in pressing it. The position of the govern. ment scheme of redistribution is entirely different ; and the Tim. believes that if they be ambitious of making their act as perfect as possible they will gladly accept the help of the Lords in extending its provisions. Mr. Knatoh bull-Hugessen declares his opinion in the Times that the House of Commons would assent to an enlargement and revision of the redistribution scheme, and the Time, agrees with him. With regard to last night's Irish debate, the Timm ex plains the omission of any measure of importance to Ire land this session by the fact that it is almost impossible for parliament to give its attention to more than one or two great measures a year. But it will be felt next year that the time has come when there should be a real Irish session. Treating of the professional doctrine respecting the army put forward on Thursday night by Sir J. P►kington and Lord Elcho, the Daily News sees in the various petty schemes which are proposed the feeblest possible methods of dealing with the problem. The interests of the ruling class are bound up in the maintenance of the status quo. It is they who have established • system under which every battalion has one-third more officers than those of Prussia or France, or even Italy. It is they who have made pro motion depend on mosey. It is they who divide among themselves all the good things of the service, and who make the rise of merit alone so rare that it is a matter to be wondered and pointed at. It is they who insist on sub jecting the veteran to the same routine of elementary drill as the recruit. A new parliament will have to introduce • new system and recognise no privilege but that of serving the country, and no reward save that which true merit has won. When this is done the question of army recruiting and of an army reserve will be solved. The Post calls on the House of Lords to reject the re distribution part of the government Reform Bill, le•vir g that portion of the scheme until next ye►r. In another article the Post expresses its pleasure in being able to state that the current rumours of war are not as yet founded upon any tangible facts. The cabinets of St. Petersburg and the Tuileries are acting together in the Schleswig question, and the justice of the Danish require ments cannot fail to be ultimately conceded by Prussia. The true cause of the general distrust is the increase of the armamenta in France ; but the Post thinks these may be explained by the natural desire of France to make the necessary exertions to keep • flret-rate place in Europe. The Standard and Herald represent the resolution which is to be proposed by Lord Halifax as simply an attempt to shelve reform and prevent a settlement which has been accepted as satisfactory by the vast majority of the country. The Star also thinks that unless the peers are prepared to give up their autumn at the call of duty, it is bard to see bow it is possible for them to touch the question with any hope of bringing it to a successful termination. The plain duty of the hour, the Telegraph says, is to pass the bill, and no amendments from any quarter must be allowed to stand in the way. Our contemporaries this morning all devote considerable space to extracts from the work on the early years of the Prince Consort, a full account of which appeared in yes terday's Express. THE .BBPOR.tf RILL Iff THE MOUSE OP LORDS. Ia addition to the antandmenia which we have sheaf/bodied as to be moved isi'eanimittee on the Re preseneatiset al the Nevis Xi, several fresh ones are printed with the votes of today. One is by the Bishop of London:—" To insert at the end of clause 4 : ' But nothing in this act contained shall entitle any person to vote in the election of members to serve in parliament for the city of Oxford or town of Cambridge in respect of any chambers or premises in any of the colleges or hall of the universities of Oxford or Cambridge.' " The Marquis of Clanricorde will move the following clause :—" No person who after the passing of this act may be elected, made, or admitted a freeman of any city, town, or borough shall be entitled to register a vote or to vote as such for the election of any member of parliament for such city, town, or borough : provided nevertheless, that such person may be registered as an elector and may vote for a member or members of parliament for any place for which he shall be entitled to vote by reason of any franchise created by this act or otherwise ; and nothing herein contained shall prejudice or affect any right or pri vilege, municipal or corporate, to which he may be entitled except the right to vote as a freeman for the election of a member of parliament." The Marquis of Salisbury will move to insert a clause, after clause 27, having for its object "to enable all per sons duly registered as voters for any county or borough in lieu of attending in person to vote under proper regula tions by a voting paper." Among some amendments to be move Iby Lord Cairns is the following clause: " At a contested election for any county or borough represented by three members no per son shall vote for more than two candidates. At a con tested election for the City of London no person shall vote fee more than three candidates." Earl Grey has given notice of several amendments re lating to the distribution of seats, two of which he seeks to reserve for the Inns of Court. He will also move to insert the following clause :—" 'Whereas all persons employed in the collection of the revenue are now by law prohibited from voting or interfering in elections, and there is no reason for making a dis tinction between this and other departments of the public service ; be it enacted, that this prohibition shall extend to all persone employed in the civil service of the govern. ment in any department, except those holding offices tenable with seats in parliament." Cite Court. OSBORNE, JULY 26. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louis of Hesse, walked out yesterday afternoon, and her Majesty and Princess Louise rode on ponies in the grounds this morning. Prince and Princess Louis and Prince Arthur dined on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert yesterday, with the Prince and Princess of Leiningen. Major-G antral F. R. Seymour has succeeded Lord Alfred Paget as Equerry in Waiting. Mr. George G. Adams has had the honour of a sitting from the Prince of Wales for the medal of the Acclimati sation Society. A deputation from the Wellington and Drayton Railway Company, consisting of Captain Bulkeley, Mr. Brassey, Mr. Griereon, Mr. Lane (engineer), Mr. E. Wilson, and Mr. Henry Rose (solicitor), had an interview with the Duke of Richmond yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade. A deputation from the Institute of British Architects, consisting of Mr. W. The, M.P. (President), Mr. Lanyon, M.P., Professor Donaldson, and Mr. D. Brandon (N'ice- President), had an interview with Lord John Manners, M.P., at the office of her Majesty's Works, &c., Whitehall place, on Thursday last. Despatches were received yesterday at the Coloni►l office from the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, and the Australian colonies. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Libman, the Straits Settle ment., the Australian colonies, tbo Mauritius, the Cape of Good Hope, and Natal. THE EARL OF DERBY.—The reply to inquiries at the noble Premier's residence yesterday was, that there wee a little abatement of the pain, though his lordship wee still confined to bed. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond will enter tain, as Amnia, a distinguished circle next week at G. of wood during the races. The Prince of Wales is expected to honour the duke and duchess with a visit extending over a few days, and the Prince and Princess of Saxe- Weimar will also stay the week at Goodwood. Sir James Fergusson is appointed Under Secre t►ry at the Home-office, and he will be succeeded, in all probability, by Lord Clinton at the India Board. The death is announced of Lord Robert Pelham Clinton, uncle of the Duke of Newcaitle. It occurred on Thursday at Earlswood, near Reigate, after a protracted illness. The deceased lord was the youngest son of Henry Pelham, 4th Duke of Newcastle, and Elisabeth, daughter of Mr. Edmund Miller Mundy, of Shipley, county Derby. Ho was born 15th October, 1820, and was a Lieutenant of the Sherwood Rangers. The deceased nobleman for merly represented North Nottinghamshire in the House of Commons, being first returned at the general election in 1852 in conjunction with Lord Henry Bentinck, and also returned with the present Speaker of the House of Commons at the elections in 18.17 and 1839. In politics he was a liberal conservative. He was compelled to retire from his legislative duties at the close of the last parlia ment on account of his bad health. The Curl; E.caminer says that a very painful rumour has been current through that city concerning some persons who have been recent visitors to it. It is said that a lady who is the wife of a member of one of the wealthiest families in Ireland has left her husband in company with a cavalry officer. The fugitives have, it is said, been traced to Glasgow by the lady's father, who is a gentleman holding an important public position, in which he is de servedly respected: The lady mentioned is, we regret to add, the mother of three children. Lord Cranborne writes to the Spectator:—" Sir, Will you allow me to correct a rumour which you mention as probable, and which on your authority may possibly be taken as a fact by others, to the effect that the political article in the currant Quarterly is mine? I certainly have no reason to complain that so brilliant and powerful an article should be attributed to me. Still, as a matter of fact, I am not the authur.—l am, sir, ke., CRANBORNE." The Marquis of Westmeath intends to move on Tuesday next for the appointment of a committee to con sider the arrangements for reporting the speeches of the member. of the bonne. And with special reference to certain proceedings in the reporters' gallery on Thursday, the 11th of July. On Tuesday Mr. J. S. Mill will ask the Attorney General whether he has taken into consideration the evi dence produced at the trials by court-martial lately held in Jamaica, on Enaign Cullen and Staff Aasiatant-Surgeon Morris, and whether it is his intention to institute pro ceedings against those officers in the ordinary tribunals of this country. Major Anson intends to bring the question of rifled ordnance before the louse on Tuesday. " Those who are in the habit," says the Army and Nary Ga:ette, " of looking upon the household cavalry as little more than ornamental troops will have occasion to qualify that view very much, when they reflect upon what was done by one of these regiments last Saturday. The 2nd Life Guards n.arched from Hounslow in the morning, took part in the review, being about five hours on the ground, and then left for Windsor, where they arrived after a halt at Hampton Court, at an early hour on Sunday morning. It was a march of thirty-three miles during the day, without taking into account the movements on the ground ; sad next morning both men and horses were in as good oondltica as if they had passed the previous day quietly in barracks." . . Tietions is said to have accepted a brilliant engagement at St. Petersburg for the coming winter season. Mdlle. Lucca is engaged there also for sixteen performances. The Grand Doke Alexis, third son of the Em peror of Buena, arrived at Cadiz on the 19th inst., after a visit to Malta and Gibraltar, His imperial highness bolds the rank of a lieutenant in the Rossi= navy, and is about to embark on board the steam-frig its Alexander Neweki, and will shortly enter upon a voyage of observation in the Atlantic Ocean. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ROME. The subjoined is taken from the Merim:,,t•, of Genoa : The Popular Association of Genoa has held a meetin g under the presidency of M. Campollo, chairman of the Committee for Promoting the Acquisition of Rome, Re explained in a few words the object of the meeting, which was the solution of the Roman question. Many opeskers had desired to be heard, but it was decided to read the proposition of the president, which was done ; and then the adoption of the document was voted by acclamation. The following is the text: " Considering that Italy will not hare accomplished her programme until after having acquired Rome for her capi. tal ; considering that it will be vain to expect the country to become prosperous at home or to &Nair* abroad the position of a powerful and respected nation so long as it has not secured this supreme object— the Genoese, united in popular meeting, have de cided as follows:-1. To proclaim solemnly the right of the Italians to Rome, the capital of Italy. 2. To proclaim the duty of every Italian to aid by every means and with all his power in the recovery of this most, important part of the territory of Italy." On the motion of the Advocate Branco, it was agreed to send a salutation to the people's general,Joseph Garibaldi ; and, on that of Deputy Carbonetti, a salutation to Joseph Mazzini, the man who commenced the great straggle foe the unity of the country. The meeting then broke up with cries of "To Rome !" several times repeated in presence of the government functionaries, who were on duty to watch the proceedings. (REUTERS TELEGRAMS.) DEATH OF KING OTHO. BAMBERG, JULY . King Otho of Greece died here at 6.15 yesterday evening. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, JOLT 2.5. Lord Lyons leaves here this evening, in the steamer Cando°, for Varna, en route for Paris and London. His lordship will travel vi& Vienna, where expects to meet the Sultan. The English community of Constantinople have presented a very complimentary address to Lord Lyons. SPALN. MADRID, Jur 21. Reductions to the amount of 50 millions of realm have already been effected in the current war and marine budgets, and farther economies to the amount of 20 millions of reels will be carried out in the other departments of the government. WEATHER ILEPOBT.-(THIS DAY.) 2•7I:RDAT, JULY 27, 8 &Z. B. T. W. fie 0= llt P. Nairn 3O 05 51 N.K.E. Aberdeen 71094 62 N. Leith 30.0053 W. Ardroman 3005 54 W. Greenoutle 30.10 56 N. Valentia 30.10 64 N.E. Cape Clear 12rerpool 39.03 67 N.N. W. Holyhead 30.04 56 N. Penserum 30.08 GO N. N.& Brest 30.0057 N.N.W. ',orient 30.0069 W. Rochefort 30.08 67 B.&W. Plymouth 30.9456 Z. Portsmouth 30.01 56 N. London TAW 54 N.W. Yarmouth 2085 64 W. ficarborounh !9.09;60 N.N.W. Shields 39.0850' N.& Holder — I--; 2 3 N. 5 6 , X.L j 4 E. 2 & 3; 5 N.X.W. 4 , N. , ' I IL a 0.01 bo 0.01 - Iel) ob 014 ' ' Y. Io' I 2 0 1 KN.& ee I 4 1 N.L en, 3 5 N.W. luc I 3 W. 0 0.04 2 2 S.M.W. ' b 0 2 N.N.W. aza I - - I - I 3 S . N.N.S. ,re 0.11, 3 8j N. re &SO 4 8 Z.N.Z. r .8.83 5 N. I oIA 1! I _8 L.K. o_ I I RESIARIM Barometrical pressure bialiaereased since yesterday, Oat and Is now generally increasing. Winds have become more northerly, and are variable and moderate. Weather Is cloudy, and rain has fallen In Owes. The Monitrur du Suir devotes the following lines to the visit of the Empress Eugenie to Queen Victoria:— "This journey is another proof of the affectionate senti ments which unite the imperial family of France to her Britannic Majesty. The Empress had lately numerous conversations with the Queen of Prussia on the subject of the benevolent works for which the two sovereigns have always testified the most lively interest and the moot charitable solicitude." Prince George of Waldeck has just signed a treaty whereby he ►bdicates in favour of the King of Prussia, and cedes his principality to that power. What oompensation has been stipulated for is not yet known. One of the principal masonic lodges of Italy hat invited the lodges of all other countries to sa.ist them is protecting the Roumanian Jews. The French brotherhood will doubtless cooperate in aiding the cause of them unfortunate people. Galignani says that MM. 011ivier and Jules Simon are to palm a portion of the recess in the Loiret, at Olivet, with their colleague and friend, M. Latour-du. Moulin. N. Pefletan is expected at Angerville, the seat of M. Berryer ; and M. Darimon is spoken of as intending to proceed to the estate of M. Segris, close by Angers. M. Jules Favre is to leave Paris on the Ist of Auguit, after the elections for the Council of the Order of Advocates. Ille physicians have dissuaded him from going to Germany as be proposed ; he will proceed to Cannes, to enjoy the air of the south. First President Devienne, senator, has left for his estate of Chaponost, in the department of the Rhine ; and in ► few days the illustrious President of the Senate himself is to repair to Cormeilles. An alarming accident occurred to the express train which left Bile about half-past 5 p.m. last Monday evening. A large poplar tree had fallen directly across the line. But though it was perfectly dark the careful drives became aware of the obstruction and nearly brought up the train before it struck. Tho collision cut a great piece out of the tree, the butt of which was jammed in between two carriages, and the locomotive turned off the line. The passengers were delayed for more than three hours in a storm of rain and lightning. . _ M. Antolin Udsete, formerly agent de change on the Boles of Madrid, and one of the richest capitalists of Spain, lately went to Rome. A week after his arrival be died suddenly. When his will was opened on the day of the funeral, he was found to have named Pope Pius IX. se his heir. A communication from Madrid, quotes' by aalignaui, states that the fortune of the deceased amount , to six millions of francs, and that his relatives intend to oppose the will as a forgery. THE Quasar or HANOVER. —Several of the German patens& have stated that the Queen of Hanover has been repeatedly invited to leave the Chitese et Marienbur„; and the country, or to accept thn following conditions :—First, to discharge the persons of her suite and her domestic servants, and to accept a household chosen by the Prussian government; secondly. te hoist the royal Prussian flag on the chAteau; and thirdly, to allow a detachment of Prussian troops to mount guard at the palace. Her Majesty vainly mem strait.. d, and showed that she was residing in her owe house; the King of Prussia at length intimated, by I formal order from Ems, that the Queen must leave the country and her chateau if she refused to accept the .mnditions. Three days were given her for eonsideratioa. In consequence, the Queen and the youthful Princess Mary left Marieuburg on Wednesday morning for Vieues s by way of Cassel. THE SULTAN'S RETURN.—A communication from Vienna states that the Sultan was expected to arrive at the Austrian frontier on the 26th, at Passau, where Haider Effendi, the staff of the embassy, and the two Austrian officers attached to his Majesty's service, were gone to receive him and conduct him to Schonbruna, which he was expected to reach the so u se eves. ing at six. The Sultan is to stay four days at Vienna. Three of the largest steamers have been tired for the descent of the Danube to Ituatchouk, where the Princes of Roumania and Servia will he in attendance to do homage to their sovereign. From that place his Majesty will take the railway to Varna. where he wiff embark for Constantinople. At Pesti), the tultan will make a halt, but without passing the night there. Im• mediately after his Majesty's departure Baron de Beast will go to Glutei,' to take the water.. BT. JANES'S PALACE, Jrtir 24. Her Royal High nee the Dechess of Cambridge has been pleased to a ppoint Major-General Lord Frederick Paulet, C. 11., to he Comp . troller of the Household and Equerry to her Royal Hielk• flees, in the room of Colonel John Home Purees, deceased. —Gazate. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.-•• FRIDAY, JOLT S.—Admissions on payment, 1,401: ditto by memos tickets, 747 ; total visitors, THE WEEKLY PRESS. Treating the question, What will the Lords do? the Examiner says it will be decided by what Mr. Disraeli will consent to take back to the other house for their con sideration. Nobody can read Lord Derby's faint and feeble reproduction of Mr. Disraeli's statements and ar gument' without feeling that his lordship, too, is in a certain sense subordinate to a more intrepid and inexor able will. Describing the position of France, the Saturday Review says that the one single thing the country asks of the Emperor s that he should continue to be moderately succeasful. There are things that touch France to the quick, and as to these things France de. mends that her wishes shall be satisfied. At present, it must be owned, France is not satisfied with the conclusion of the affair of Luxemburg. There are perhaps hardly a dozen men in Paris who believe that the war threatened a few weeks ago is anything more than adjourned. France is uneasy because it is not quite clear that she came out of the quarrel with a manifest and satisfactory triumph. It is this feeling which may before long put an end to the second period of the French Empire. We may believe, that if he finds the country bent on war, the Emperor will let it have its way ; and if war comes, the reign of a mild and moderate success must necessarily oome to an end. The Spectator fears that Lord Stanley's patched up peace will not last long. No grand movement is probable before the early spring, hut if it is even contemplated, if all these vast preparations are not objectless, and the alarm in Germany without reason, the clanger will hang over Europe all the winter, clouding all prospects, em bittering all festivities, interrupting all action save that which tends towards the greatest of all calamities—a great European war. We have no wish to be alarmists, but the initiative in Europe still belongs to France, and we see in France no signs that she is either content, or tranquil, or quiescent. She is arming, as we judge, and while she is arming, Europe cannot think of aught more profitable than arms. The greatest danger to be apprehended in Italy, in the opinion of the Chrenkfr, is to be found in the rapidly in creasing excitement of the radical element with regard to the Roman question—an excitement which is practically stimulated by the present conduct of the minister, and by the King's personal love of prestige. This latter is by far the most serious feature in the situation of Italy. As the King formerlyetood in popular estimation, a coup d'etat on his part might have been acceptable to the Italians in their eagerness for some sort of organisation ; but if it came from him now, and especially if it came as an intervention to protect Rome, the step would be extremely perilous. Confidence is lost in reputations which have heretofore been cherished ; and yet, in spite of all discoaragement, the idea of the unity of the country is still unquestioned. Nothing can show more clearly how little affection the expelled dynasties left behind them. The country is dissatisfied ; but it has not become disaffected. It may become so if things are al lowed to grow worse. There is no saying what may be the result if maladministration and over-taxation are not checked. Bus, as far as we can see, the evil is not beyond the point of remedy ; and the at this moment Italians, if they were called on to swear allegiance to a new king from the House of Savoy, would do so with the same enthusiasm with which they first bailed Victor Emmanuel. Mr. Hardcastle, M.P., observes, in reply to the Times, that if he had any good reason to think a moditi. cation of his Church Rate Bill, so as to render it a measure for ',lmply abolishing compulsory payment, would have secured the passing of the measure this year, he should have most seriously entertained it. Having, however, no such encouragement, he thinks it would have been unwise so to have changed his front. Mr. Bourne, the manager of the Union Bank at /Elmsßock, who so nearly fell a victim to the Fenian desperadoes on the 6th of March, baa been presented with a purse of eovereizns, subscribed by the leading inhabit ants of Bilmallock and the neighbourhood, and a suitable address. The address is signed by upwards of 30 of the leading gentry, embracing all creeds, and is highly com plimentary, both as regards his official and his private character. Wemenvirrza ABBEY. The eermon at the special service, at 7 p.m. to-morrow evening, in the nave of the Abbey, will be delivered by the Ven. Archdeacon Wordsworth, Canon of Westminster, when the special ser vices for 1887 will be brought to a aloes. A your street ro' dr. Jt monger, he was p , prisoner ehain.ted Witt stopped Harris, 6 il3 Ikdfa The pol he was a stock-ph , the same on that of A tall before apparel al This rod the prisos waiting n trate. W sheet the door afte the prison him until The prism after a am way to th wee ISUNIMX bery the the cloths stolen prof The prim indifferent the otos ss penal. The poll owners for soner's pos Mr. Barl removed to ehark, t_ cli = w 41(13360 5 by • y t in Davies-a 3t the time mother he( hslfpenee I 'carton, Sr Suffolk-plz the moat sr tige of fun wu lying d hawing g house he fo Kr. Tyre! well in look saw the ehil The oonst The moth ' out to beg. had been oo the childrec husband wa and ber fain her children husband be The coast meats of so The moth Mr. Tyrw out under tt would get c up end hove she wee four clone for her. Dennit Br charged will John Brown, The robber ~a turday las slw his ware him take it found to hal The prison time he " th Mr. Ingbat clever way, a first time. 11 be; n a novice months' imps WATCH 1 Jame An 'Bedi ont.the property The pprosee~ mg to Putnq flied the of but the prose would be quit 'o to the buff to line; but found on the tat, his trial. The prisons ;laity. If he should have d Mr. Ingham nuking that cme settled mu mouths' impr Hordes of tinumen and vultures folic pocket' enters entered in trio cheater and of ffered for the sea the wa ions will be s tang. These Ye been exi offgxd in the THE REPS requisition i .I'., which is e division, 11l OADOUIlleed II .representat dean* that hi gran the node the fullest ex inties u his h night h orn ii i , Cdsertiser. NAitaow E lAvra._on M Lifer, of Kin` *cal , from di K~Pearson • h the we 41 1 ) Ped and • _Plod blowi ng tr. p e „,,,,,,.. p , kit Mr. Adair, 1 In till he waso 'es to have es te scene other ,17 te . * :::3 l° ., Per of the lig ter w as d ro aid ' s ovudiear:to4.4.:leclitsbu;seAh:""44sba iii:Vijdtti . ),, e .,,,pit.,, ‘ f r f.l it k te hxteci.c.d it st,,, L t id h e wu un ed to ram. a on the pier ...di tile land. Lough he et continued t 0 the hart der quite in,, h ftee of Mr !nu, v. " "4 . '" 4, for Mr. ) d, rehire. Che 'th. the most d l aorl moors, fisted itself 'err 111 1140011 *1 ~,,_. . hooting t ium., _, ho sa at ~.....7g ore sr e dife an ~, z oonerit Walt 1.-" As tee are o, wt &bandana km n 1 [„r•elland to a , ~ ,AOllll to b e . 'Diu) to :el ' toe Pune., de, kibilimimmi