The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-16 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHTS OAZSITh. 111R111C1 OF BOLICIYOU AND PORTION PARTICULAR/ TO U 0111•1111 D AT SU 017101 OF TIM 0111 U 11.11018TRAR, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. 1A21170 ALL•IITREI7.I BAN [Bp Pirl. Welt:A rt.oit,_Ssu . nbri - dit;:r 7 o - ia, Mae End, builder, to our- render June B:at 11. 110 w AP: , rirrom ItAcmGANTII4. 11.0mtord. lale captain In the 7th 111,.wara. May I!ti, at 2. JOor.ru li,vccii,A E. Wastage, Berk*, grocer. May 28. at 2. Kew", %V 04414-144„, Milstein. oil In •rch,,nt.Juue 3, at 1. Spilt • 11A t.i.IS, It .rough.road, solicitor e clerk, June 3, at I. jAay., 21,.1,,,,A 4, N,,rtkleigh, mon, late coal dealer, June 3, at 2. JOHN li ill • I OWLAND, Malvern cottages, Portland.pliwo Ad. t•riti-r, June d, at be4Ualoli4strvet, Marylebouc, attorney, Jiit, R. a: i I aitY 'E RICK I I Menne), carpenter, June 8, at 11. jaw.. 1:,. wrtatreet, Serkeley-square. JoUruoyalau tic at re. CHAeLT •N N, L ivendeegrole. Dabiton, coinuthalon agent, Jr ie. s, 12. I • •••::1:. agent for the sale of anti!, L. 1.• .its. I as, Jutit• 6, at 12. Mar To Lit 411.1.kie, Uuhhu, manager of rice tunic June 8, at 1•2. M A,. ANN Lii %. *lyddelton Clerkenwrll, arding h Join • 4. at 1•! Ma:. WI; I it it WillXV, tlial lion, Kent, land agent, May M I W :.ri I, I I' I VMS, Atilt Malt E‘claatige, Southwark. at t.• .5. I.• .•• •,1 reel chmil. )la) :di, at I. Yt rrt r •tittvlk, ',tablet. June 4. at Pi l• it Li /l, Mi.1.11...•tt, baker, June 4, at 1!. ,1,) ~ v. , e, Niarylehoue-ruel, tie)natu painter. June 4. it I: . . . . . . JAm ti ~ , , itl .11 rd tobaccouiA,Jane 4,at 1. :44)i s I'.ki tir 1 . . r lsootlualer, J Mae 4. it I IM.: • . I L P. la :afford. 4.ecr;t tr) to • lire assurance society, .s ~• s• I z -•-• • - - WI. ~t+ •Ifort, Lori. cutter, June 10, at 1 , ...._..., . TII 'I% • :•I genurrto. I•.unuy Hal carprot,r.J uno Waal. l;►. rot NI I Armagh plat: an t Lonlahrutpl, North boa, , WI ~,tAsi tit I,4.otal.tker, June 10, at. 2 • kage, Caller aturt, J lunar) 1...v11 Lai . r. June 10, at . _ L. J I r., prinicr, Juni. 10, ut 2. 11%. iiiillimursturrier.taur.lo,st .14.1 ell Ai . A':'. tintilt.rodd, Clapil4lll t:• , ,, .:011‘ . .teu1.. 1 iin - I nt 11. El,: SI. and 111..nt.4. 111.1lIWASTLX, Wharf-1.44 •t.) -road . I l'lcpllaucroa.l, Canonlaity, Oct .1•1• •• : nt 11. . . Kl, 'I4EI. H nen road. t.ulur, June 15, nt 11. ra.n, :• I.+l'N .lub:1 . 11 ta ri ace, BaWrs.a, b lilder, Jun, 1!.. .0. 12 ' ' ' • ' " " ' " . . . UA t I:, I vi. tu.tl'er, Stay 29, at at. Jl.u.• U.v. r 1 M :10/11CIstt.liirt . , butcher, • i ' NI ot I: I'o,l/.1. .1 late grocer, Slay 1:"., at 11. IIS ••r Ilbuittut. nt .1141,1 aton, Leda, and ..*.t 1.. I Aure, N 1..) 2 . , la N. • . aster, , m 1,1 ma. Julie 3. at 12 JCI ~ /r • AA., ..,Itotia rhapi lot LAI ‘lualler,June3,all2. Jo., •-v,: , . Lme0..1.1:0.. 00dA...1. 27, nt 1•. . TII •M 4 •SI T 1 I •II:A1/, 1.1•.•48 r, pr,tp•Pol dralrr, ?lay 2.... At 12 WI: LIAM I , 11 lA% el po.ll. rot i.al 111 , ker, MAY su, at IL. JUIIN !I. : gr0ve.,'..13 2:1, At 11 ..•• • 1.1% Blackburn, 'A,at 11. I •..1 , t)1. 31am Ift.t• r 1.1) 27, at 12. -1d .• • oil, 611 4 11,1). GerIIESII }east dealer, I' ; tnche%ter, , r, , ,r , .ker's..:erk, 110 29, at 12. U~.::. ALL • !• . D&. IL-, Bin, taglulia, Lac coal MerchaLt. .1 r •• 1:* 1:•1 1 Erari.v. 111;.‘t N 11,11, 1 ,1, ',dater, Moy 27, at 1 Joil ~11.1.11,1, malt Jun.: tc, at it 111 Mn~ n I;1 i rveylotil. I:I tt.. , c..llier, Slay lb, at 11. Vi ~1%%1 , 1 1.11 .141-;.1.41,11'..b1i, 1 letuallur, t. ht 11. f:... tilt.., smith, Ma. *.t.t at Lf IVI • , •1 I , Itarrow I.utdirr, ~. 'I. k ,k Itimn 0..4r al.. or. May 24% at 11. : 1.1 . e.141. I , ut. I. . • .t.nL,u. t44.411,c,Ju, WI:11A.1 1. I/ens cr. N..rf .! .. 4.4r4.. itt. r, 11.ty SAM: • Ilk 1.• IgeAk.tli.T.l.t•kt.t I. kl. :iv, at 144 Wm:4 4 7.4 • 4, hiratol4. 0.,1,1 , May Jo, at 10. AA 111 ortik he44t..4. t•et•l4 ,14.41ar, 11.4 ..0,41110. It.l 11E.1, I.vertott ate! 144. rp...41. butcher, May 27, at 41 Jun ' ' 1.0,4rp001, at 1. 1:71. I Cott..ll. . 1.,- 4-411. r, Jane 10, 01 . .4; .10 31/ +1.1,1. I • 1,:11, llokr), I. tool.o er, . . . A• 11 4',01 . 1:). i,34,.e•wi11i 11,v (Alm. r, flay 1.% it It•vs. 7 E 4111ing, in( lrrt• r. Nl4y 24, at 12. I•I • i JM • ' Caulk N, I lo• 14,11 lia‘lnuhe,, Ma) I •• • Amtm, 111.,:31r • 11. p ,Ivaler, May 2,;, at 11 M 'll M A , 23, at to. I AA: ..e I • Al I. •: • I!: .1‘ r . 29, at 11 . vr.An• 131.A1.5"1 I: , t, Ju.Tr, lit, be.r n taller. A:l7 Al II •• m• .!. ! K r, ,• , tiwier,i tint S,at WI: LIASI LL, .!., 11.411.,tanet,r, May 27, at 11 II s :•)* ST , 7. I.urlon, Ilan! I till • I, at 10. II t.,.1 s;.; • Gramat..“. MAy 2). at 12 111 ) )1 -..a.)) h . '. I ::$1...1 . 1.1112, 14.ittc lead pencil r,)1:; 21, at II _ - sl , UN,hltitleflll...•l• I . r. It titittutt.ct•Olay:r.,atll (11 o 'I - t • • tantardie, 1. 11.,10.4, tonkt r, :11ay tttt ,tt 10 It .. I. I ‘l,oataiu A,tlt, I-I 4MA. , collier , )lay 2t, at 11 111 I LANK, Nt.Atibil 1 otlt , ture, stoic mason, ti • I n • 1.. Idle, 1 orl.Joat. r. June 9. at 9: Welt ntrallelt, Ma) 27, at 10. I, at In JAMS. ‘: I luellesal.n.an thatther,llay 1:3, at 10 ell I I Litt LI., Isrightan ‘1,1) 27, at It. J•m: • .11 TI IN, Lrlgill.ll, eat volt. I. Nisi 27, at 11. WI tisi An 1 II I.t I.ll.v:eta, May 27, at 2. I • II. , • to nt. n. 1 • ,.. yr, lIIIIIcIer, June 4, II IrFA:LAR:i ioN, or nn DE Ir .11 Westtian.t.a• bratat.road. nll and Italian rarnlinii-,:aa, diviilonl is May ;.;0, and aabac 11 ,.'n‘ . ..1ay, at Park - pl.'. Ila,n.liall-atrt,vt• IA •I N i !11l I:. A MC11,1111,111., Ilt 1,134.111,111'S clerk—ltt divi• a I nt , May 111, 111alneatlay, at l'al• ty:••, 1... •1 str, t \ I : Waal. Rullandahin . miller „. (yid on n‘... tof Lt dnidi ud oi S.. nd m a , t. attl,xnjuottt tso at P.trkyus% t , 11%1 4.F.- NIILLEI: • ..t 11:0.1li.rd,hire, gr.vcr-2nd i; :• ; 1.)141. ..1 .u). Wedul^•Jay. at o•tt Yi I 1.1 A .. • ,lA+4 - I:lliiii:7 - ,.‘ •%. • ••• 11, loollth, hotel k. • pet ht .1 01 . , ot or Friday, at (*.MIA's, 'I :1•IM •Al• F. "IN M A7111):14 t.i. ine merchant-further d!, na) ' l nr OA) r {CS, Lietet. ..:11 nt . ll , Molt • 1,, dt% id, 1..1 ICI 3.i. an) I . A Kuittuar s e, Birtniiig• It.uu WILLIAM .1-111:1% Birralashalo, divideud 4. 11F. , au) Thlastia). at .1.1, Lirlaingham. t`:l 1.1 a 1.0.a.r —lst divideutl 4: it'd Any Thtir.day, In Mari AN% ItotOwston. IA 11.14.1 diti• .1 Oa : LI . any 1 at It Itilvm g. Birmingham Itli•! lAAI. \i Dr.Aet4.., I. iub 1110,11bilt —lst thiMlead I :41 , May 21,, mid any 'll,stitt,. - . at M..tgan's, lA*: • A P. LL/TT (.tiwparat,- o .t • ile3 LankA•hire. cot to .1,4, —l4 dividend I NI.o) 2 , ., nod any ininequeld 10 , Nl"rgaies,lol,.. . : . I. 1.1 A I -:.1.11 . 1 11 ,. ) t. •• I I r • —lst 71,1,„ M. -!,o, At. I au. .uLncquant ' ltp . sdiy, at Mor. ;via, Al.ittkliLiter. .IAI IR. .gclit— ibt or, Wend of , M..) , and any a 0100...-, of I u .11.), at Morgan .1, Man :4.•.ter J... S•Aoti, NE.^II•Uo •:, t.t., laud ageut eliti d,la of 4 , Id., uuy ~ t• 11•1.• al I , 1•11si.:11 . ,, NeWt...,ne 111/011• I yuz. DI 1 ; U:.\ IU- J 7 7. 477 '' E "'Awn. \ °HAI lell'ham. A. folk. farmer .Ititie I. 1.1. Fitelleis, Ilridge.road.Lani'tdlt.aiddlid —Jute::. 111.a - her, :11.1A!tort.,, •7 1i14:717.71t, 7711'k -..7rett, Uravenor 111Ce111-11. :717', 177 .7 Lange. EARL tt.tlee• lior.se, flit eflatedle-sireed and lad st. Niar-u,.., oil Mt. 7:71.1117: : 7 7111v 2. F.. 'hall . Yount., Nottingham Lsee dri.naui. —June 11. C. Geode,. lf , dterts, and 'F. flughee, Dld'ido, a .ncestershire, It ...lb...de s —.lune 1 I. Turner, p,sitidrad, cabinet make,— 1:. York :awe, wire •liawer—Ma) . dem'. helper, fainter—Slay 28. A. (Tali. Outfield. paper itirttid timer—May 17. W. 3. Ditu 'worth.. Kingston upon-1111 rbdiad--Moy 27. W. Allen, kitkototi qr.. aeetimilaid— dd. W. Dyer, clamdkon KiNo. Chni.esterghire, ale dedlei NlaN ce T. F. Perrett, to•..!,sm, 771,a er's traveller—Ma) .1. 'Fanner, Cheltenham, .el•• dealer M av 27. W. M.it 11.•. -.11, I diellenhani, dealer In eggs May 27 .' Payton, dil..e—May 27. II .lltler, ket •isd.— NI a) '27. 1. Phipps, l liehew hano. draper—Slay 27. F 1 1.treltam, Berkshire, baker 'June Li A . Tu Mantels...l, 111101 m. publican—Nay 11l r. IZA,lnsey, caltitat maker— %lay 27. G. rude' wood, grie - er —Slay In. W. I. der, i.e.. stephens. Cul .wall, schisilmasti r—Nlay In. C. h.. 1'.., , draper Nay W attroll, P 77,11.771, 1 . TIM:ill, --Jam e. W. Smith and Mix V Patient, liermondsei N e u in.td, Lumen—June ri, Li•erpool, and Melbourne, N merchant—lune to. r. Wellington, Shropshire, ironmonger. PARTNEINIIIPS UNSOLVED. t'. Vero th and b. O. Webster, Halifax, wine merchants- J. Lloyd and J. M. Boyd, Cu ..ticet, City, agricultural engi neers-0. Armitage, J. I'. Anuita-e, J. Armitage trim:cased:, E. Armitage. 11. Armitage. and It. Austin, East India aroma, Leadenball street, and fiydne.. saer,lntat t -W. J. Williams, 11. Vaughan. soil C. W. Wets+, l'ato not.lanc, city, tea daalen, lou Lv au regards C. W. Meeell- -J. Haigh. J. A. Haigh, and J. pearaude tt , shah*, Ytoksitire. voile ry propriesoni-J. soothcran and J Can, Pickering, Vorkshise, irou'uunders-A. J. Gate, Htiatheote-treet, MecklenhotrAlt -.mare, and J. H. Tin. teas, Sydney.street, firomptoti, sat I.- -II G. E. Harris and G. C. yl r rtott and Wimblr,ldu . oit,:estits-E. Y. West and I'. thatle, Yorkshire. coal .•tei ...lAA 4- W. D. Atkinson, J. Seed. sad 1. Seddon (deecased . Its emlitmet, Lancashire. cotton wisculactsiren-J COM, J A. 11 . !.1.. dirt It. cibh, Wiir-ie:" Lan. mature, cotton spinners, ..., co a. towns. B. W Parsons. and C. fieetat o. Eitt'istreetelnil,lllA, And elsewhere. • oil factors-W liail :to 1.1 Wilkins, Noltioghat, .cool Ilkeston, Derbyshire, la i.i..t.o...ettirers-ttin t es Lane tairistie and Margaret Lane I trt.t e (t ar n., g m t . ,1„1„., in wool--J. Hooper and M Intrulngharm wltoltiale hoot manutacturers-0. Hammond 311,1.1 ilionmson, Edgware road. trunk usakors-Alioe anti W. A. Meadows, Rain hill. tit Mien's, sad Ibuiestorrat. Isitemiltile, tar distillers J. tireenwood and H. Clough, Chit..ls, I otkelue e , w, rated %pinny, -CI. Pritchard and T. Darlington. itirlenhead, corl dealers- J. Dyer and J. 0 Watts, Nortlmmptati.street, [shaven, jam paistiers-J. Holland and G. 1.111 . ifirmingham, Jet urns. meta inanufacturen-l'. Den on tc al A. B. Lamson, stratfind, Limber met thuds-B. Ltriatiol.all and J. J. kinsman, Wen. h.e.rtie grove, linendrapers -V. sit...burl. G. E. shoob e et, soil I'. Grove, Two swan-yard, I:lamp:gate. wine coopers , so far as regards V. Shooliert-0.1. .1. Dahl, K 11. Brown. mail E. Y. 1.11.11111, Water-UDC Alt). .Lip brokers, no tar as regards K. Y Duns and E. H. Brown-T. Gibson and J. G. Winner st. lindeastliart. Blackfiriars , irtmfountl,rs- k. fichloesuer awl Z. Walsh, glauebetter, drysalWrs- %t Harris and 8. Manchester, honors-J. Hog aid. 5. , hrpherd, and J. rbackle. ton, Colborne, Lancashire. rottos. .; inners, so far Si manta S. Shepherd -J. Milweight and bewcsaLlo-upon-Tyne, skaltien.-%S. Pilling and . 1 . V. rat rat.. Clland, Yorkshire. ‘ lOlOll Prato dealers-E. Priest ey dllll G. Mistre, Cliippenham-tot race, li.trrow load, huildeis--11. (hada ick and W. C. il'Etaina, Old broad slices, financial agents-1i . 11. i'ethlek and W. A. Beekly, South N0ra...1, Imildats -Alice Ann Mihail and Eleanor Jeanne, Preston, ladies ,11111a11.1%-"J• Wilson "hi K. Se11, Dunbeaton, I he Right Ron. Robert Lowe, M.P., will preside et the distribution of prizes to the students of St. May, Hospital on Wednesday next, May 20, at 2.30 posi. i r (ELM KID A MAIM ) ). ALLEN'S PA TEN po RTMANTSAITS and TEAVICLLIXO BA vela equate LAMBE WAILDIIOIIII IS NEB. DEM Irgttoll, * Om Itelge. DlifitAFCll BOXES, WRITING and DR6ANIIII3 Ctedi nis li s k ir Z 9e other articles for home or oostineetal travelling. estekqeee post tree. Aliso A 11... Barra& Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed steads, Drawers. liaig CMOs. Waiddialada, Patties; In., 0 0 11 i. rinti, llasubetarer eel Petaelee, Fl, Wed Weed. Loam, W.C. GALLERY of BRONZES d'ART, GARNI TUILIOI de CREMINISI, cLecks. VA AIN, CA N DMA BA, &e.—Sole Depot for the celebrated production*• 4 Y. Darbedienne and Co. Primo the same as in Paris, with 5 per cent. added for esPensea Catalogues, with marginal illustrations, sent tree by posS.—JSCSSON and 011.11 HAM, Di, 33, Si, 35, 37, and 38, Ox tordatseet. OSLRIVS GLASS CHANDELIERS, Wall Lidkis. and Lustre'. for Gas and &Wailes, Table Masa de. Olaes Dinner Services for 12 persons, from £7 Gime Dessert Service foe 12 persons from CI All articles marked In Oda Silures. O rn amental Glace, YALU& and Foreign, suitable fur presents. Mew itspert, and Pursisbing orders promptly executed. Lot, Don —Show -room'. 45, Orford-street, W. BrlllinionAs—lisaufactol7 and Show-rooms, Breststrest. Established ISO? . CHANDELIERS in BRONZE and ORMOLU for DINING-ROOM and LIBRARY, Candelabra, Moderator Lamps, In Brogue, Ormolu, China, sad Glass. Statuottea In Paden, Vases aad other Ornaments, In a room erected expressly for these articles. 08LPIR, 45. Oxford-street. W. PHILLIPS and PEARCE, Artists in Olass and Chins to the Queen, respectfully solicit an humertion of their NOVEL and BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. They are original, moderate in price, perfect in form, workmanship, material, and manufacture. Mr. D. Pearce (for IS years at IS, St. Jameisetreet) has the glass department under his direction. 155, New Bond-street, and SSA and 3:4, Oxford-street, London. WILLIAM CHURTON and SON, HOS' ISM end SIIIIITMAKERS, 91 and 92, OX 'ORD-STAMM. LA DIKV UNDBECLOTIIIIIO. FIRST-CLASS CARPETS, DAMASKS, &c., UMW PRICICS. Patterns can be forwarded to the Country Free. T. VENABLFS et SONS, LONDON, F. FIRST-CLASS SILKS and FANCY DRESSES. Lowasr PRICES. Patterns sent to the Country Free T. VENAELES & SONS, LONDON, E. FIRST-CLASS DRAPERY, MANTLES, &c. LOICINT PRICES. Carriage Free. Established nearly halt a Century. FIRST CLASS MOURNING. Lowx:T Patterns sent to the I.'"untry Free. T. VXNABLES & SONS. LONDON, F. FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c. LOWY'S? PRICES. An Illustrated Price Lid Pod Free. T. VENABLYS & SONS, 103, 101, nod 105, Whitechapel, and !, 4, G, and 3, Conuuercialdrect, London. JOHN BROODEN'S CLASSIC JEWELRY. PARIS FIRST-CLASS SILVER MEDAL,IB67. JOHN BROGDEN'S 18-carat GOLD CHAINS. J OHN BROODEN'S BRACELETS. JOHN BROGDEN'S BROOCHES. JOHN BROGDEN'S GEM and WEDDING RI NGS. JOHN BROGDEN'S NECKLACES. JOHN BROGDEN'S EARRINGS. 0 RIG INAL GOLD CRAIN MANUFACTORY. NO. 10, HENRIETTA-STREET, Covent garden. HENRY BRETT and Co.'s "0. D. V." PITICE BRANDY, Ida per gallon and 16e. perdaa., recom mended ►y the medical prolamine. In a case for the country 303., Inclualve el railway earriage.—Rolborn-ben, and 90, Regent-et STILL HOCK, or Moselle, an excellent dinner wine. w•IM good body. and free from aridity : only 245. per dose.—The CADIZ WINE COWI'ANY, titi, St. Janaos•s street, London. Established 1847. WEAK DIGESTION. PEPSINE. -SILVER MEDAL PARIS EXHIBITION, 1P67. Morson's Pepsine Wine. Globules, and Lozenges—the popular remedy (Sr weak digestion. Manufactured by T. aIORSON & SON, 31, E, sad 124, SOUTHAMPTON-BOW, Russell - square, London. WC. Bottles from :is. Boxes from 2s. 6d. Globules in Bottles, from tn. AGIFT to the UNINSURED. TEMA' SHORT REPLIES to THIRTY COIILVION OW B(.'f lONS. By W. WAWA'S. author of " Handbook to Medical Refereas,"&c. *est poet free ea application to Mr. E. HARRIS, Agent County tiro and Provident Life Office, G 7, Strand, W.C. EKe ertorefso. HAYIitARIC Tani Mimi, A COWIVOiA TIViiIoVEATENT.—A BERO IF ROMANCE. Msw. /foghorn, Buckstone, Compton, Cltlppan alk Rogers, &Clark ; Mesdames Robertson. lone Burke, Chlppen tab, Mtswllllass. Laws, de. —And INTRIGUE. Mr. Kendal, dm. ROYAL LYCRI'M THKATRR. JAPANESE TROUPE IMPERIAL, in their marvellous per. Immunizes, emulating et Balancing, Top spinning, Tumbling, the Butterfly. and great Ladder Peata.—EVERY EVENING at lUght, termleating at halt-past Ten; and Wednesdays and Saturdays at hall.past Tyre. Children under 10 halt-price. Places secured at the Ma-elllce by Mr. Nugent from Tm till live; at Mr. Mitchell's, Old Rend-street ; and at the principal Libraries. STRAND. Tnn INENnte, SISTERLY SERVICE.—THIS ►IELD;OF THE LATH 01 GOLD. -And MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. BAITAIRGA. EVEanta, THE. DARK SIDE THE GREAT METRO POLIS. Mama Reynolds, Marlton, RlAwnod, and Elton: Ur Lane.Meadaraeaffenderaon,Goveney,Elwln,&c —With THE CON FEDERATE'S DAUGHTER. Mews. Pitt, Cranford, Ladle, &c. DIOR WATKR AT LONDON BRIDO& Two DAT —Womb& 8h 55m— --Afternoon, DA SOW. Toimmr—llanalac 1011. sm..—..Attenmou, I.oh. 81Im. VOTACI29 of SIXTHS, iciaftwass, and MEATH% lUY received until 12 o'clock for insertion same evening. I•rice 21. 64. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAILINI2IO me Latest Foreign Telegrams ; the Latest City ; Railway, Mining, and other Shares ; Sporting, and General Intelligence, TS PIIBLISHIP EVERY EVENING. LONDON, SATURDAY, HAY 16. SIR ROUND)? LL PALMER. Is theory every member of the Bar is eligible for a seat ou the Woolsack. But in reality there is little hope for the most accomplished and successful banister attaining the dignity of Lord High Chancellor of England unless he first succeed in beaming a distinguished member of the House of Commons. Political influence is even more necessary than legal fitness in order to be qualified fur promotion to the highest post in the legal profession. Indeed, the rule is for him who has adequately discharged the duties of Solicitor and Attorney General to be entitled on the first vacancy to claim the Chancellorship as the reward for his professional standing combined with faithful party services. It appeared strange that Lord DERBY did not appoint Sir HUGH CAIRNS to the post of Chancellor in 1866, and it was regarded as a matter of course that this appointment should have been made by Mr. DISRAELI after ha had declined to include Lord CHELMSFORD among the members of his administration. There were many expressions of surprise at the reappointment of Lord CRANWORTH after Lord WESTBURY had re signed the seals, for it was generally held that Sir ROUNDELL PALMER was entitled as well as quali fied to fill the honourable and coveted poet then vacant. Still, it was felt that his turn would come, and everybody baa believe till recently that - THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EMU G, MAX 16, on Mr. beaming Prosier his Chas- (eller would aertainly be Sir ROEINDEEL Rams. But it would appear as U the mounded lawyer el his day and one of the most reepasied sambas of Parliament had purposely rendered hie acotegon to the most responsible and dignified (Abe in the State, almost impossible. With sincere regret, the true admirers of Sir ROUNDBEL Pauses have learned that he was intentionally absent from the momentous divisions which gave an over whelming majority to Mr. GLADSTONE and doomed the Irish Church to extinction. He has thus shown his readiness to sacrifice such a prise as the Chancellorship at the bidding of conviction. No one can find fault with Sir ROUNDELL Paz. tia's conduct ; but his defection is greatly to be deplored. Yet the Liberal party lose in him a valuable ally, rather than a pledged supporter. His paramount merit is his personal upright ness. There are not many great lawyers whose characters will bear rigid scrutiny. The besetting sin of the profession is to be Janus-faced, sternly to uphold morality in public, while privately addicted to the vices which tarnish other men. The impossibility of insinuating anything of a personal nature in disparagement of such men as Lord CAIRNS and Sir ROUNDELL PALMER has en hanced the reputation of both. They are above all suspicion. The respect they obtain is fully de , served. In the caae of each, however, it would seem as if freedom from certain shortcomings were purchased at the expense of other drawbacks. Lord CAIRNS has found in the cultivation of Tory ism of the deepest dye a relaxation, and perhaps an occupation which keeps him from straying into , forbidden paths, while Sir ROUNDELL PALMER de-' votes the spare moments snatched from profes sional avocations to further the cause of the Church of England. The compilation of a church hymn book formed his favourite amusement for years. Apparently, he has been as ambitious of the cha racter of a good churchman as of a splendid lawyer. Now it is difficult to be anxiously zealous to main tain English ecclesiastical arrangements and at the same time to act as a genuine Liberal in politica. Bishops are naturally Conservatives, and all whose minds are attuned in harmony with theirs have a tendency to preserve what is established, not because of its excellence so much as on account of its existence. It is regarded as an exception worthy of special note, when two such genuine churchmen as Mr. COLERIDGE and Mr. GLADSTONE are seen rising superior to their predilections, and ready to test a question of policy on its merits. On the other hand, nobody ought to be astonished when so intense a churchman as Sir ROUNDELL PALMER refuses to aid those who would sweep away the Irish Church establishment fur reasons of imperative political justice. The puzzle may appear greater to reconcile his conduct on the question of reform with the prin ciples by which we believe him to be actuated. ) He seemed far in advance of his own party when Earl Russet!. was in power, and his Reform Bill under discussion in the House of Commons. To Sir ROUNDELL PALMER was entrusted the responsi ble task of refuting the sophistical speech in which Mr. Lowe endeavoured to demonstrate that to reduce the franchise was to precipitate a revolu tion, and that under the operation of the act of 1832 every properly qualified person was able to exercise the right to vote. Not only did he ably expose the fallacies which Mr. Lowe uttered amidst rapturous cheers from the Tories, but he declared himself in favour of going farther than his leaders. Ho said, " I have no doubt in " my own mind that the time will come when " we shall be of opinion that all rated house " holders may be entrusted with the franchise " safely and with benefit to the country." At the time these words attracted general notice, and were made the handle for accusations on the part of Tories to the effect that the Government lof that day entertained designs inimical to the Constitution. The period arrived much sooner than the ATTORNEY-GENERAL anticipated, when ; the proposition to which he declared his ad- herence was carried into effect by the men who had scouted it as preposterous. Sir ROUNDELL PALMER'S liberality with regard to the enfranchise ment of the people had its origin in his convic tion that the educated section of society could always control the poorer classes. He probably shares the belief of Mr. DISRAELI that the new electors will be amenable to the influence of those who are supposed to be their betters. Asa legislator Sir ROUNDELL PALMER has made no mark. Law reform has never been favoured or advanced by him. His disposition is to regard existing arrangements as very good, provided they are carried out by qualified men. The utter rotten ness of our whole legal system he does not seem even to understand. Indeed, he is now what he was when he entered Parliament--a thorough Conser vative at heart. As with nearly all who once con stituted the Peelite party, his Liberalism is a sentiment rather than a conviction. He would consent to change rather because he saw the folly of resisting than because he thought it advan tageous. It is only when his deepest convictions are appealed to that ho will refuse to sanction what he cannot successfully oppose ; hence his absti nence from the divisions on the Irish Church. A pleasing rather than an impressive speaker, yet a debater of far greater skill than the majority of the legal members of Parliament, he is listened to with attention by the House, and even when he cannot direct and govern a debate, he is certain to win the favour of opponents as well as friends. The party to which he is still attached has few', more estimable members. Any legal honour, short of the highest judicial office, that party may yet have at its disposal, might well be conferred OD Sir ROUNDELL PALMIE. A more aocompliehed man, and more perfect master of the law, it would' be hard to find. It is common to meet with im petuous legal partisans, for whom the strife of politics is a delight, and by whom the consequent elevation to the bench is conquered more by force than by merit. Of Sir ROUNDELL PALMER, how ever, it may be said, without reservation or hy perbole, that his acceptance of a seat upon it would be a great benefit to the country. WILLIAM IV. AND QUEEN VICTORIA. THE deputation of the Irish Bishops to implore ! the Queues aid in upholding their Church is not' unprecedented. On the 28th of May, 1834, a! similar deputation went on a like errand to her MaJzsrv's predecessor. The guarded terms in which her MAJESTY replied to their address differ ma terially from the warm and sympathetic language which WILLIAM THE FOURTH employed. Those who blame the Sovassiox now for having given their lordships a special audience, and censure the wording of the reply to their address, may be as sured that the proceedings of Thursday are a great ' improvement on those whichshocked our forefathers. In 1834 the Irish Church was in danger. A motion to appropriate its temporalities to secular uses had been made in the Howie of Commons. The Ministry was divided against itself. The present Lord DERRY, the Duke of RICHMOND, the Earl of Rirox, and Sir Janes Gamut refined to assent to any scheme for the setae:intim of ths• _ Church property, airn Icing unable to tin k liiiß views prwran g they isliiped once, and halifOrl W belong, to the Llbwoat party. Approheesiy*at the consecitiessee Ihs 'lrish Bishops, with emir Aich bishop of ARMAOH as their spokesman, proceeded • on the Kaxo's birthday to solicit his sympathy and assistance. WILLIAM IV. readily gave the one and promised the other. Instead of making a formal and constitutional reply he delivered a lengthy ex tempore speech. He told them that he bad always been warmly attached to the Church, that he was friendly to toleration but opposed to licentious ness, and that he was fully sensible of what his family owed to the Revolution of 1688. He made his delighted hearers conscious of his belief that the Irish Church was a sacred portion of the con ' stitution. He told them, in conclusion, that "the " words which you hear from me, are spoken from " my mouth, but they proceed from my heart." The contrast between such an answer as this and that which her MAJESTY gave on Thursday, strikingly marks the progress we have made in constitutional government. It is another proof of the prevalence of the modern maxim that the So- VIREIGX is never to act unless in accordance with the formal advice of a responsible Minister. Mr. DISRAELI is a daring innovator, but even he would not venture to remain in office if the Head of the State were to act as WILLIAM IV. did when that thorough patriot, EARL GREY, adorned the office he now fills. Perhaps, too, the long and conso latory statement which the Irish bishops listened to with delight 34 years ago is the last which they will ever hear from the Crown. Her MAJESTY told them a wholesome truth when she said that Parliament would doubtless "adopt such mea " sures as shall be at once just and conducive to " the maintenance of true religion among my " people." This is infinitely more becoming an English Sovereign than associating the mainte nance of the Church in Ireland with the perma nence of the dynasty founded in 1688. We aceept, it as a happy augury of the proceedings now begun in Parliament for the overthrow of the Irish Church Establishment which the "glorious revo " lution " contributed to render more galling than it previously had been to the unfortunate people of Ireland. ON the meeting of the House of Commons on Monday afternoon, Mr. DISRAELI will move that the orders of the day be postponed until after the notice of motion relative to the appointment of a select committee to consider the boundaries of cer tain boroughs. The committee will consist of five members. The names selected, and which will be submitted to the House by the Home SECRETARY, are those of Mr. WALPOLE, Fir WIL LIAM STIRLING-MAXWELL, Mr. WHITBREAD, Mr. AUSTIN BRUCE, and Mr. KIRKMAN HODGSON, two Conservatives and three Liberals. The com mittee, it is proposed by the Government, shall report on the boundaries of the following boroughs, as laid down by the Boundary Commissioners : Birkenhead, Birmingham, Bolton le Moors, Bristol, Cheltenham, Cheater. Derby, Gateshead, Glouces ter, Greenwich, Hastings, Lambeth, Liver pool, Manchester, Marylebone, Newport (Isle of Wight), Newport (Monmouthshire), North. ' ampton, Nottingham, Oldham, Portsmouth, Preston, Reading, Salisbury, South Shields, War wick, Wigan, Windsor, Chelsea and Kensington, Darlington, Middlesborough, and Stalybridgo. All petitions presented to the house relative to these boroughs are to be referred to the committee, who are to be empowered to receive and call for maps, memorials, reports, papers, and records, and to confer with the Boundary Commissioners and those employed under them in their in quiries. The committee will sit from day to day. Mr. NEATE intends to move that they be in structed to state in their report the principles by which they have been guided, and the reasons for their decision in each case, and Lord AMBERLEY will endeavour to empower them to receive in evi dence any written statement that may be made by a member representing any of the boroughs, or the county in which such borough is situated, pro vided such statement has reference only to the case of the particular constituency represented by the member in question. IF aught could excuse the unjustifiable pro ceedings of firebrand Protestant lecturers, it would be the towering indiscretion of zealots on the other side. Mr. ItEARDEN last night asked the SECRE TARY of STATE for the HomE DEPARTMENT " whether it was his intention to introduce a bill " this session for the purpose of preventing lectures " upon the religious profession of faith of any of her " MAJESTY'S subjects in any part of the United , " Kingdom, except in churches and chapels " licensed for that purpose, and during Divine " service in such churches and chapels, without " first submitting a copy of such lecture for the " approval, revision, and consent of the SECRE " TART of STATE for the HOME DEPARTM ENT." Mr. HARDY replied most properly, and we cordially re-echo his " protest against adding " to the duties of Secretary of State for the " Home Department the approval or revision "of lectures upon religious subjects." Such de plorable and disgraceful proceedings as have re cently taken place at Ashton and elsewhere, must be dealt with by other means than this. To forbid lectures because brawls follow in the wake of one notorious lecturer—to train and dandle the strong giant, Free Discussion, as if it were a baby—to swathe, and bandage, and control, where it is our glory to be free and unrestrained, would be to re-cut Pnvzrives ears, to put DEFOE in the pillory anew. Mr. Mrarnv and his friends are excrescences on a vigorous trunk, and must be treated to alteratives and remedies. If the exist ing laws are insufficient for the purpose they must be amended ; and inciting to riot be placed on an equal criminal footing with rioting itself. But if the earnest Catholics are wise they will not ask us to establish a system under which argument and discussion are to be dealt in like wines and spirits, only in licensed houses and after the sanction of the authorities has been gained. Such proposi tions,l besides aggravating religious bigotry, are likely[to alienate the sympathies of moderate and thoughtful men. It is one thing to condemn Mr. Meariry with his following, and another to crave for a bureaucratic interference which would be galling and unconstitutional, and we have little fear of parliament confusing such oppo site ideas. TEWMIONIAL TO DR. RICIi•BOSON, F.R.B. —A meeting is announced for Wednesday, the 20th, at Willis's rooms, at half-pest two o'clock, for the purpose of present ing a testimonial to the above-named physician and physiologist, subscribed to by over &00 medical men and men of science in all parte of the world, and amounting to the value of more than a thousand guineas. This re cognition is looked on in medical circles as one of which there is no similar history. Joiner, it is true, received two grants of larger value, but they were from the state. and were given only after great contention ; in the present case, althoufh the award is pecuniarily leas, the actual vales of it is even greater, as it emanates solely from men, every one of whom is, so to speak, a professional judge of tree scientific worth. Mr. Paget, F.R.S., stir gem to her Maje sty, will preside on the occasion of the sweeentation.—ltodiaal Tinta and Oa :cite, , .; x its (*Krt. waweOß OASTLI, Kay 15. lig Queen drove lei the grounds yesterday efterloint, as enameled by Bch-eels Christian. Prince 'Leopold and PIiDOIMIS Beattie, also went oat. Fier Majesty drove out this animates, aceompanied by Primness Lathe. Penes and 8141011811 Christian dined with the Queen yesterday. Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Coked the lion. A. Hardingr, weed to London, to be present at the state ball at Buckingham Nice this even ing. The Duke and Dualcce of St. Albans arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had the honour of dining with the Queen and the Royal Family. Mr. Theodore Martin also arrived at the Castle. The Prince of Wake redo out yesterday, attended by Major Teesdale. The Prinoess of Wales drove out, attended by the Countess of Maralesheld. STATE BALL. By command of the Queen, a state ball was given last evening at Buckingham Palace, to which a party of upwards of 1,700 was invited. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield, the Hon. Mrs. X. Coke, Lord Harris, Lord Alfred Hervey, the Hon. C. L. Wood, and Major Teesdale, and escorted by a de tachment of the Royal Horse Guards, arrived at the gar den entrance of the Palace about ten o'clock. Their Royal Highnesms Prince and Princess Christian arrived, attended by Lady Susan Melville, Mrs. G. G. Gordon, and Colonel G. G. Gordon. Her Royal Highness Princess Louise arrived, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Colonel the Hon. A. Harding.. His Serene Highness the Prince and her Royal Highnesf the Princess of Teck also arrived. The Royal Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard was on duty in the Palace under the command of Earl Cadogan, the Captain. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John H. Cooke, the Lieutenants of the Corps also attended. A Guard of Honour of the Grenadier Guards, with the band of the regiment, was mounted in the Court of the Palace. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, Prince and I'rincesa Christian, Princess Louise, him Serene Highness the Prince and his Royal Highness the Princess of Teek, conducted by the Earl of Bradford (Lord Ch►mberlain), and attended by their ladies and gentlemen in waiting, entered the ball room at a quarter put 10 o'clock, and the dancing shortly afterwards corn mencsd. Her Royal Highness the Princess of \Vales wore a blue satin dress, trimmed with Irish lace; bouffons of tulle, and bouquets of pink roses and silver shamrocks. Head dress, a tiara of diamonds. Ornaments, pearls and dia monds. Orders, Victoria and Albert, Catherine of Russia, and the Danish order. Her Royal Highness' Princess Christian wore a dress of rich silver tulle over white glace, trimmed with wreaths and bouquets of narcissus and grass. Head-dress, a tiara of diamonds. Necklace and ornaments, opals and dia monds. Orders, Victoria and Albert, and St. Isabel. Her Royal Highness Princess Louise wore a dress of silver blonde and green satin, trimmed with narcissi and silver braid. Head-dress, diamonds and narcissus. orna ments, diamonds. Orders, Victoria and Albert, and St. Isabel. Conte and Tinney's full band was in attendance, con ducted by Mr. Coate, and performed a selection of music. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.—Her Ma- J.aly the Queen, with C. it Royal Highnesses -:aceasee LIMA. and Beatrice, Prince Leopold, and Prince and Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holateiu, attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the suite, will, according to the most recent arrangements, leave Windsor Castle on Mon. day next for Balmoral. The roved party will leave Windsor in the evening, and arrive the next afternoon at Balmoral. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who has been suffering from a severe attack of gout, was considerably better yesterday. In all probability the royal duke will be able to attend at the Horse Guards to-day. Field-Marshal the Duke and the Duchess de Saldanba have left the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood, for the Sable House, Sydenham. The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli gives a full dress dinner to a distinguished party at hie official real deuce in Downing-street, on Saturday next, the 23rd inst. in celebration of her Majesty's birthday. Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, will give a grand fulbilress banquet, to celebrate the Queen's birthday on Saturday next. The Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy, M.P., has issued invitations to the Lord Chancellor, the whole of the judicial bench, the Lord Mayor of London, &c., for a full dress dinner in celebration of her Majesty's birthday on the 23rd inst. The Duke of Leuchtenburg has bought the famous chateau of Eiberich from the Duke of Nassau. The young prince, after all, insists upon marrying the French actress, and in consequence prefers to expatriate himself. THE QUEEN V. EIRE. Mr. J. S. Mill, chairman of the Jamaica com mittee, has received from Mr. C. Buxton, M.P., the following letter : 7, Grosvenor-crescent, April 20. • Dear Mr. Mill,—l see by the newspapers that the Jamaica committee have applied for a summons against Mr. Eyre upon a charge of his having committed misde meanour in his capacity as governor of Jamaica, under the act of 11th and 12th William 111., cap. 12, to the effect that if any governor should be guilty of oppressing any of his Majesty's subject, in the plantations, he might be indicted and punished in England ; and also under the 42nd George 111., cap. 83, and 11th and 12th Vic., c. 42. Now, when the Jamaica committee decided to proscenia Mr. Eyre on a charge of murder I withdrew from it partly on the ground that I did not consider that Mr. Eyre's acts, however outrageous, amounted to murder ; and, sexondly, because I thought it would tend to reinstate Mr. Ere in public *pinion, and have in every way a disastrous effect, if am unsuccessful attempt were made to bring him to trial on such a charge. I Neither of those objections apply to the course now taken by the committee, and though I deeply regret that such a long time should have elapsed before this step is taken, yet I am decidedly of opinion that Mr. Eyre ought not to I escape due punishment for the awful cruelties that were I committed with his express sanction in Jamaica. I trust, therefore, that the committee will permit me to co-operate with them in their present attempt, and as it will no doubt involve a large expenditure, I shall be happy to subscribe 3001. towards it.—l am, dear Mr. Mill, yours very truly, CHARLES BUXTON. J. 8. Mill, Esq., M.P. The petition in favour of women's suffrage, which has just been presented to the house, received 21,757 signatures. At the head of the list stood Mrs. Somerville and Miss Florence Nightingale. The other names ifteladed those of Lord and Lady Amberley, Pro fessor Bain, Sir R. Anstrnther, Bart., M.P., the Rev. S. Bache, Sir John Bowring, Madame Bodiohon, Miss Frances Power Cobb.. Miss Courtauld, the Archdeacon of Co ventry, Dr. Farr, Mr. and Mn,s Grote, Mr. Commissioner Hill, William and Mary Howitt, Professor Huxley, the Rev. Charles Kingsley, the Hon. Auberon Herbert, Mimi Martineau, Professor Leslie, the Hon. Mrs. Thomas Liddell, Professor Masson, Mr. John Morley, Professor Newman, Professor Nichol', Mr. J. T. Palgrave, Mrs. Paultoa, Dr. Lyon Playfair, Professor Robertson, Lord Hominy, Mr. Sheen, ko. Tat RIiCALL OF THZ ANZILICAN MINISTER.— BUCKINGHAM PALACI, MAT 13.—This day had audience of her Majesty, Charles Francis Adorns, Esq., envoy extraor ' dinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States of America, to deliver his letter of recall ; to which audi ence he was introduced by the Right Hon. Lord Staple', her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Forei Affairs, and conducted by General the Hon. Sir Edward Cost, C.H., bar Majesty's master of the ceremonies.— Garotte. WallinAu., MAY 13. The Queen has been pleased to pretest ON Reverend William Skinner to the shank .t the aailed wishes Of Terland and liiist: ills Ilieweakel et 11 1 1 r O'Neil, end °aunty - deem. void try the line Reverend Jamie Wm. 1 —Gazette. OUR CONTIMPOIL (THIN DAY.) Without wishing to be Inds, thr_. Times ventures to say that there is a monosyllable, made classic by its us e his writings would In the " Vicar of Wakefield," • huh is forced on its memory by the assertion that the absentee of a royal resi. dente is the reason wl y the Queen I as not waited Ireland. If Ireland poisassod a Walter fico'l, provide a royal residence in Ireland wits out the necessity of • parliamentary vote.—ln another le the 7, r t refers to the scene of confusion in the Iloese of Commons towards the clew of the sitting on Thursday nig'it, and to the purely obstructive and dilatory motions which raised—The fresh proceedings of the Jamaica committee against Kr. Eyre are regarded by our contemporary a , injudicious. The new prosecution cannot hope to oft• - .1 any useful purpose, and its probable failure will ;.it gretted, except by the relentless knot of Patti,. is Wh have devised it. Serjeant Armstrong's notice of a vote of want o r , nn. fidence, simply expresses, the /may i t,, and tactics of an individual, however accurate it, t , .n and has been brought forward in defiance of the ..r. meats of the liberal party. The conduct up to th;, pursued by the opposition, of facilitating the tr ~ of necessary business, and promoting an toady the new constituencies, ought, the Daily :1", to be persisted in.— Th.. Daily Nee, dise4B, s le, • • other topics M. Thier's speech, and the epi...ode s„„1, Colonel S. Knox is the centre. The Pout says that the liberal party will not , by Serjeant Armstrong's motion, and our cur.t. : , •,,.., doubts whether such a piece of nonsense will sufficient vitality to enaile the supporters of • to get up the cry of " faction," which they w,i.; too glad to raise upon such cheap term. a, tl.:. t wind-bag oilers to them. The /' , ..st also refers to the case of I:..rret'. says, has been under the consideration of the L i Justice during the last week. The great :0 • acumen of that learned judge will doubt!. se • through this most perplexing labyriuth of e • evidence. As far as the Star knaws, Serjeant - . • is the expression of opinion of an hider. and nothing more. In the debate last night r. n, ! Bouverie relative to the registrations, the on the port of the ailininistration to secure like an autumn s-ssion as can be got. According to the Si !adard :icrjeAnt ! denly become from a parliamentary ob-cm.ty of fleeting, but general, curiosity ; but our u.l .•y does not recognise in his notice the voice of ' the opposition. In a party point of view nut it• z I rite could be desired than that he should be st.: ; • it. ! liberals as a party. THE WEEKLY PRESs. The Saturday net•ica. remarks that the So ••, sory Bill adds nothing to Mr. Gladstone's resolutioa. l• is a strong measure, but it is not stronger than the ri lions warranted. Its very use and purpose is to be so lAr a strong measure that it will give Ireland an nuclei:liar.. pledge that we mean, if possible, to do her justice. With respect to the Boundary Bill, the So,,rd, r y that the government have behaved with perfect fairnvss to the House of Commons and the country, in referrib; the measure to a select committee, and it advises the ...lc tnittee to yield readily to the wishes of petitioner* oh., think that they properly belong to a different cm.ati tummy; to look favourably on petitioners who urge.! profuse additions will make a constituency unmatiago.O.',.. and to show the greatest hesitation in gratifying wishes of petitioners who only desire to escape tho den of local taxation. Speculating upon the politics of ti.. future, our contemporary ciys that, if anything is cer it is that Ireland will not bo governed by mild, men, who cannot make up their minds what to do v Ireland and its church. In referring the Boundary Bill to a select comwiti-. the Examiner think. that parliament has done th, ti simple and sensible thing suggested to meet the ties involved in the question. What the select COMlllitt.. will do when they meet, what sort of evidence they receive. and how long they will take to deliberate. questions which it were useleu to dwell upon b It may not be difficult to bud two upright and tent men on either aide, to serve in this court of po:a• tical appeal. But somebody must be chairman ; an! there are no cross benches in our Representative As, ri he must be sought from amongst either the friend+ ~r rni foes of the Administration. Is there any man of 11 , . 5. cient mark in the house, who, as the pi esidect of h •-h tribunal, will command equally the confidence o' aides? If so, the Examiner hopes to see him named. The Spectator, In an article upon Lord Broughat... ,;i. r. some account of a novel, written by him, called A: •it Lunel," in which he gave an estimate of laiaasv:f. estimate which shows bow strong), he prided the ruggedness of his character and rho pleasant abruptness of his manners. Loral tree_la had lost the use of his memory some race before his death, and in the last few weeks of his liiv his mind was awake only for a few seconds at a tape. An old acquaintance of the Spectator who called upon him about a month since was informed by his phyafrian that one minute was the longest conversation he could be allowed to sustain. MR. GLADSTONE'S IRISH CHURCH iiI I. The following is the bill of Mr. G1a.1,t... "prevent, for a I . 'ted time, new appontm , uts m th.• church of Ireland, and to restrain, for the WM' certain respects, the proceedings of the Ecae.,,st...l Commisaionen for Ireland :" "Whereas her Majesty has been graciously pie 1 t , ) signify that she has placed at the disposal of poise, at for the purposes of legislation during the present st...s„u her interest in the temporalities of the weird ardi• bishoprics, bishoprics, and other ecclesiastical diguiti. , and bene fices in Ireland, and in the custody thereof " And whereas it is expedient to prevent the criciti ,, c • new personal interests in Ireland in the established ch-ch in Ireland through the exercise of any public patron.,,;.. and to restrain in certain respects the powers of the siastieal Commissioners for Ireland : " Be it therefore enacted by the Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lor•li spiritual and temporal, and Commons, in this present pal liament assembled, and by the authority of the same. ray follows : 1. In case of the vacancy of any archbishopric or bishopric, or of any ecclesiastical dignity a benefice in Ireland in the gift of her Majesty. or to which any archbishop, bishop, or other ecclesiastical corporation as such, or any trustee or trustees acting in a public capacity, are or shail be entitled to present or appoint, it shall not be lawful to appoint any person to succeed to such archbiJihofinc. bishopric, dignity, or benefice, and upon the happening of such vacancy, the management and receipt of the rents and profits, all the lands, tithes, and other entoluu.eute Ap pertaining to such archbishopric, bishopric, dignity, or benefice, shall be transferred to and vested in the Ecelesi• astical Commissioners for Ireland, subject to all charges legally affecting the same, and the ;aid comini. , ioners shall have power to grant renewals and do all other acts which may be necessary for the due and proper MIIIVse• ment thereof, and shall cause the same and the proceeds thereof to be kept distinct from all other funds, to be JD. posed of in such manner as parliament shall direct '2. In CYO of the vacancy of any archbishopric of bishopric, the person designated by the 31st section of the 3rd and 4th William the Fourth, chapter 37, to execute the powers of the said act during such vacancy. steal be the guardian of the spiritualities off such archlushopp , or bishopric and in case of the vacancy of any bentnce with cure of souls, all the powers and authorities granted by the 116th section of the said act for supplyi n g the spiritual wants of suspended benefices shall apply • 11 ` 1 be exercised in respect of such vacant benches by the same persons and in the same manner as therein • directed, provided that in regulating the salary of the officiating minister regard shall be had to the nature sod extent of the duties to be discharged. " 3. It shall not be lawful for the Ecclesiastical Coointik goners for Ireland to make any new grant for the building , rebuilding, or enlarging of any church or chapel, or for the building of any glebe house, or the augmentation of sill benefice, or the maintenance of any minister, or the Po' chase of any house, land, or tithe rentcharge. "4. Every person who shall be appointed to all 10 . offloe in connection with the established church in Ireland . after the passing of this act shall hold the said office sub jeot to the pleasure of parliament. " 5. This act shall matinee in force until the firstsdayo Awed, one thousand eight huudered and sixty-cin. Missions TO G=AMIN. — Yesterday afternoon the twelfth annual meeting of the members end Maids?! this association took pleas at Willis's Rooms, St. James s Admiral Sir John Hay, Bert, i n t h e ewe. There vas • small attendance, the majority of those Pre° Bl 2 being ladies. The field of these simeions lies smog so smilers of the mamma/Ile marine, those of the reril °*ll' si4flni fishermen end wslisrmen wand our cast' A pi Paa (on Ma arri