The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-08 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE AUSTRIA, HUNGARY, AND BO The Vienna journals are unanimous in the disappointment which the Bmpsecefr igth e s .„,,, has produced in Hungary. The 04 D. 480 ,"'" Pad says : "The Imperial script is the great mi l t of % rile . Ilta are bound to confess tbst it by i. with general favour in !il ium t e ll ist n it, it is true, an adjounman a t g with Hungary, but it i s sd. ' enlttal . here by all, that the question soi; common strain of the empire ought to be dmii s d before the crown gives its assent to the ' Dm& We only state the afoot Vienna; fos we cannot difmemble fries that quite in opposite impression he duced at Pails, as is proved by the which pervades the numerous grams which have arrived his. from Vase Ost Deutsche Post says, moreover, Hungarian quest* has for the thrown into tbereleide by the event. , ,fjaken plea in' Behemis. "It requiem tibial PoisliallaYy . * ii laPs 41, b) • Om prologue to a tinnier has en began for the andnet of which chat matey boo the time of Huss el White Mounts* offers such ' The savage spirit ofithe Taboeitee, *nap out the Games element in ban left such prohittild tram sad 4:1 beam arisen from their tads and wised ,d th e storm biotin the nation. W wit spirit li waithit whisk la . Swaney annihilated ' Gera= civiibabil and sword, substitnied berberain sad created national heroes whose nattered terror, but whose memory , dear to the Czech youth of oar day, Beleredi ministry has eanniessed a n Ile bleary of Bohemia. with each , the Czechs, their thirst for sitpmemoy I batted of Germane had only imams& • Belcredi is comparatively a young More experienced men than he know' of this kind have been begun i by cannon, by the victory of armed stets of siege, sad the suppression This is the perspective of Federaliet is the fate which Count Belcrsdi, P towards the 010.1321, is preparing foe , as for Germans. It is Count Clam-Gallo., tart' governor of Bohemia, who will', rectify the mistakes of Count Belcredi. . as the organs of the ministry understand neither be beneficial to the state nor ' implies the disorganisation of the ' dually but inevitably brings down the evils of reaction." Omusines weavaise, THE DANIIBLIN PRINCIPA BUCHAREST, mews The Chamber of Deputies and ' appointed the Bojars, Boraresco, Caatafiro, and Stage, as comainioners great powers. Rumours are current here that prevails in Jamey in reference to the union between Moldavia and the election of a native prince . Wallachia, and that reinfonsaireds despatched to Jassy. These rumours have been officially it is announced that Moldavia and Wallachia ham entirely concurred in the events which have take place at Bucharest SPAIN. MADRID, Yam 7, Bala In to-day's sitting of the Cowes, Senor lip rola asked the Milliliter of War to comassicels the Chamber the report of the mart-martial held d laicals to try four sergeants, Captain Spinosa, al one citizen, all of whom were sentenced to dad and shot. Signor Figuerols stated that it TON necessary to be in possession of the doormats es Wive to this trial before asking the goveranot any questions respecting the contintudion ' AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, Ilase The Inman steamer City of Baltimore &MS. ai here at 8.56 a.m., with the msils. Rs brisp 134,000 dollars in specie, and 143 pareirm She landed 28 passengers and proceeded at 9 tit (asursa's xxrasss.) ARRIVAL OF THE ROXBURGH CAVA DIAL Yost Messrs. Green's ship Roxburgh Osstle 00 1 Dinsdale, from Melbourne on the 4th Nei% arrived here to-day with 14,287 ounces of FA 1,850 bales of wool, and a cargo d 0014 6010 molasses, &o. On the 28th ult sbe passed the QOM d Nations, homeward bound. SUICIDE THROUGH THE ALLEGED iirrimairr OF A WM. INQUEBT.--(THIB DAY.) This morning Mr. Richards, the d i t wL y • hold an inquiry at the fl a bb er t o o Arms N"rthlirloota Poplar, respeetieg the death el Moiag Clarke. aged 34 years, who sits to have committed suicide by cutting 11 _, The deceased had been a sailor for many yetf e . ma,' three children by hie wile , but Mice hie More ' haa mowed her of infidelity. The wife &aid Ma,' Ifni asp reason to do so.--A witsem, at whose hese* Meg II said she had been told that while the ~, , at sea his wife ono' visited a hems el 0 After the deceased's death a yonng elitism knew to be a penes of tee _.. celled to see the wife.—Mr. Wait said that th ere v..' rumour is the neighbourhood that the dessowl. IL,. day of his return from ma, received a letter Jelinski , of the unfaithfulness of his wile and spa his hill . ' borne be foiled his wife is bed with a men. Mr. Mills said that he bad not been able .- - the lotus said to have been seat to the number of ship ser tificstes, proving the theresi been a very Milady man, won put in evillest*. Kr. Joseph Wait, surgeon. said that frets the s nature of the wooed which the dousesd bed indicts , himself his death must have bees lestanteaseso, sofa displayei no feeliog when she seeker deed The Coroner said that he bad noticed the carelessness of manner with which the wife its midmost. If the a r a ri okie wisli d ed to adjoins for I Ideem about the ed infidelity of the wife do sio. But if they that comm i eceased • sound mind at the time that he tted the .- thee need not inquire into the came of that mad l& ie The jury, star a short consultation, Messed 9 / Wait " That the deoemed died through cutting his ' is a Mate of tesspocary insanity." Lord Mayo, writing to the Times, sorts that he never. eitbor directly or iodic say promise to K'Vittie or to his alef..4 that • matinue la ocerapaiimi of any boom or lad la tils liffitties death. " Whoa that event took pl►a M say that I Gould not allow Kiss Bentley to ole farm. as for =say ramose I considered abs woad Maaatt." The Timm remarks it is able f whale inhandsastandiog arose from the mist of seresessat, sad the accidental inability of Lad Masud tbe maims shows how Precarious is the so the rights of landlords, as wall as taasitts, whsro sereemset exists. A Chicagoan applies for a divorce wife proves to have a cork led. She say s ks Ohiceo o Parer. (x ot o i .01 ...ah i WWI Mt* Ain -.)I Man !Joon -.4 ail swessup - 't. Li li woo b.. mai Ova iteel w 7, -m-e4tiessmeel siv• ' stisi ut .r:1 trusts -11 l that all pieasel nee wee eAtriba Having exec the bun kres keepers, joie pews, Pe Pow, sad its el s risp. From the Waltrip of She Vases bed biennia theses a eel frost +ldeas Mr. Lain /*Wm wbi solieitor elk James._ Ins am dries. Mi. - LW Sr James I his Iss•Psn was this s Mr. Neel LS lAIIII was &dry Ha look .1 ti wlth gas a flimflams tip las on llve a.; 45 Wass In 5$ whom 8145145 is / ssillsliss 4 itai T. At Ilia A. we i o MI M . TI banaalimail edli of v . 4 . llo bfessi , od Ws propos lassie had lar fattier, hi.ena life kolas aqua:lft [Th, NHERI This da , fatiooe el parties ha was take cohesion Haney Handers* as the Lord, al Greeters, at the st Harold, a Henry w another ; Temple ; laed Han trace ; Mae. Bo rs3bns, ai et Blear Jag, de 1. No our @waist« Aran &nab aa South El mendable •00. Jamie gab ►t Ai thire bit station grPokri rad. prfi k &sterol ....ramikiw i. moue in menth e i .7 : • ' kliPaces "'MS f cOlTire 011 * Does* l id , MI we . 1 Pled Mat dik De ~11 ttflPo Nttl 1 that it h '' bee WU* She P k Pima, WI . o lnii i r 2 : Osmium et ' • but it is s i g z e e= "um of,th w gilt tO be &Mk le t m me ease 4 a ths hum et bok Wheel fa ;1 41 Z de hem mumhe • 11l al ha 1114. pa. °, ..tlk big ' by the wo i gh, , gm flea i ne prime 1,7,. 11:2 16 "ek al bee I Eros that . , di WO noreoverAll .7 1 . 1 * . and Mel • was al the vicsei p , ; ' ' OW*" wont! nitiek ? kap ~ Oat bi el Om a "ass " gill s least rebel '4lO Waive geg * 6 I a*. la Ni eoeumeneed it lis. Ass tb d 7, " bi the him, i t ' ' "• m ri l Rae to the ho w On some 1 i %Mils magi% we e Yr& Aa Ms, the de . in '' • tate Thee in Bohm* se wheal II Tbseetete es and mad osag lee the tal 1 breathet al t:s Class ` ld ' w L We know Ike, 001 k in the One% Ode , ivilisation by b• T i osakies men hi its pi% Ass * am wholes eannitellm , New Tea- Se In dr maw, main ' az day. Wllh IM er. Menem wed a newrehapbsig k ash eamenehtle „_.. b•• lirresurY Ili 01*-4 XL • b ; d 7 eased. Bet Ogle ale 004.1 young seem^ wiii„thas' • know brew ate a fa sots . qua and esdide. 1 Ithe bealgra les s , 1 Beet also& Moog; bribe 1 „ a dl o om also of aid 1644 m b •ibmia beg enlist where ; . tiie ri =at• is tA 1 edii ia li MIM) mi the IMAM mg foe tbs. as iffi,, Ike CL Z. I" lan-Galles s ipW lea tzig: o will be ismilltde 4 me. 3elcredL Naar Or: 2: l dr 9 / 1 -1. 7 unabated it, emi m 4 WO 1i 5....... ; 'to nor to liberty; t o mene lk t g lere 4 the knee, and go w ar air o ,,,"% em Own upon the lie debts had bee = digs lia - fere 114 west teem) be but litoso maim the tesl NCIPALTEIRI 'teases meld ltsleetwebest !, mason 7, lIINEL =give and the Bseats km the! bad Drirocei Nedllbt imam rsp minimise with is bat it wet latisett bed * trail that great *Win 01 e f t no 2 oe si to the moral* mAta housho b•goil a and Wallach* d Dm tikes kw as nospodir t The y ,assorts hue a d o r.= cu r soi e T i ll officially denied, 4 ,mil 1 ",,r A and Wallachia bell pseseasl asis ints which have take m ing isetv . be nal the Itsakres karma, jib.. f. pews, aml pia Meese, D, midst T. Evil" tad genet lowa% Senor YIP meta or • a Captain S p i n es, eat had ti a V:ei e 7ar corrt- maa nertAt iliti belrl W I tillik. e i rtise —" rea Ft°62ru st: tha we sentenced to ••••••• dross which a stated that it el Xt. LAW' . 1 o ki f n t . he ei d e oc os urosi onami ts as .el am! am! be Qom 1 Wen V." ti g tth J° ll , va t avi i "and ▪ Ml b+ , „ 17, agivoi at im" b:r4 at lbw 1 wow ▪ all • doom—, wog 1 , 1- Iro►,. da y rd i',70:441 r da▪ d brra th• non !forra 0110 furi gr o f w ife WI and to bbd al On bi ▪ =admit ji tamed hie Or's" — oath 841.11 ii iadirardkA — that lb' la the 11. OW 0 t. Migif • • "U lll 2 0 ma t go Lag s the to"' ▪ 14. 1 . • Ce W WI as be tog 1' OYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT in, traixtrunnum. The AUVI.& GINIZAL lILITING of td e Institatioa will be held at the Landow Tarim, on TUISDAY neck the leth lost.. at 2 o'clock . The t Hon. kiwi PERCY. P.C.. in the Chair. C LIV/12, Secretery. le, Jobikelekek-Methi a Monk I. L assoxr v e rsed aNao— autua. the storms of tke so = mim ear Lifeboat Ise tits. boss tram erest wesebeei reseed M L21,374111M S or 1 lesielskis to SA, tra reeresde kr saving Hes Tbs t ill e& I LITIMbOBI •• 41"11 4Litt Itr e O v oe i gV e l g rs=rfa rd iA ritr e r teeeb t Bankers : by Um esereasey, leek Iht.ettbe Be. 'BMWs. askeebeet. joketiat Lerlow • 2X 0 ;.et Ilate Call and 4tly gOlb's• --J:V. 111141011 r, Watch sad Clink Yaks to 11.1. N ., et Wale% bridag noweiredo o l the alms Willem as ARTISTIC ITOM P.6 ocesnt bLOCCEI Wailesll9trati Os abihn at Italy, lessig; Bogart se 4,44* earliallisisaastat of /be Soil JimUsCh RUM aaft IBIONSMIAL DLISIOID and GOLD JIWELLERY of oados=trrettrinag• Priam—Xs/tee sae ef tondos to EMIL the Lout M ;; • _ 21. goso.anumr. MOURAING JEWHILEBY for LLDIIIB and CIZWILIII2III. • 1111. OED BONDIEUIT. fee BRIDAL P 1 dolgood by Baba pad France AziAds. _l6, OLD BONDATURE SILVER, PLATS for TZSTIMONLIIIS t iimisaed Tea t i ve gr nats °wow b Ally Ana c e FIELD, and SPORTS. SID DOND4TTLIZT. SltirEß PLATE for the BIDEI3OAED, Ti t ts, OLD BON Allar KS for the DRAWING. DINING, or S. BOrakiir. Or CLOCKS for the LIBRARY Hall, Carriage, tlio. 11. OLD scenunim. cams for OHUROHES, Turrets, sad Stables. 16. OLD BOND-8 MM VITATOHES, Chronometers, Duplex, Levers,, T Berlssalmis. Bareskas, Cent* Seess4 Isykse, Cleo nogrocto. Oe. 11, OLD soND•erzarr. BRONZES D'ART, - 1 1 . Rola said Isidore Beehs,rbtarl F ON Daiirlr T W. BENSON, Prize Medals, London. Clams 33 ; a. DabUn. Clam 10 : la Assousomarable sr 11.63111664 Imam Class 16. uir. TW. BENSON'S MARE FACTORY for el • MOLES sad WAIVE'''. 58 and 40, VIDOATT.-ELLL: AMEND EITABLEREINT. 11, OLD BOND4rlltirr. IVIIRTLE, TURTLE, TURTLE. Olaar2lika. aad larval TUKTIZ OOM almtp =AG at ST. JAWIWifIALL. PI Y. WW. WALD. Proptisior. LONDON must have a SUPPER and MIIBIO ZOOK tot limgismm—Bommdmr. we wukt tar M .IVANII." Mime Ms Tlimirm Vie erprefso. IRANNAGLIL ?mil, A soma 1(0 ATTACH/WM Yea W.. la Omesdas : /Ma Ada CaveadiaL—SGOTElG BAIL IMO& OGakdos• NaW Roora.-101111711 Qgm .64m WY NUMMI% GROWL T 1 leminne, LODOINOT.—Aftar wide& IT 18 BIM dOOtA7lll TO KIND. Kama G. Mahn* sist, . Mane, a, caarm, 7. VlMlnes. J. O. G. mar. uplBl. Mow I. Moon and L. ladown. LYCEUM. TRW ISIeRso, TES ILLUSTRIOUS lITRAWORIL Kr. ffi Wlddlonab.—TlDl MART= OF RAVINSWOOD. berm Focasit, lAeda4 Veld. Nasty, Wield Jonah, APitariairldr. Nye 1411111•01 TIM% Unrfathie WNW C. LWOW* BZITINNIA. TEE MIMS TEI cauu. WAIH—Mr. I. G. Fwd..— Mb( Minns KerrlAse. CINDRIELLA.-11. and Madame flatsibrib.-AM TUN =MOLL KWH WATIIII AT SaNTOT-SAIDOI. TUTU DAY Mamba, 6b. Allaseca. 0.1115. Voisoasoir Mends& 6b. Attiffoolll. 66 Um LONDON, THURSDAY. MARCH 8. Air impression that the audit of the national accounts is not conducted in the best possible manner is shown by members of Parliament in different ways. Those who follow the traditions of Joaara Hums betray this feel ing by an annual motion for a Finance Com mittee. Mr. Warm recently advocated this mode of sorutinising cur public expenditure. The majo rity of the members, however, adopt a simpler means to show their disapproval of the present system—they stay away from the Committee of Supply. As soon as the preliminary debates that herald this proceeding are over, but few members remain in the House. It is not unnatural that the Commons should be tempted to withdraw from a proceeding which, from slackening vitality of action, approximates to a ceremony, but which is still at- THE ADOUTIOI or CHOICE EMS. tended with an inevitable and we;ghty responsibility. The THISAS hardly expects that the division There are two causes that may account for the un- or yesterday oar e b ure b_ ra l es , which was Dot so ay.:. satidsotory manner in which the " lower house" whelmisg • victory as might have bean expected Is the discharges this trust. One is, that the so- new house, has advaaced us very far I. the solution of the counts have greatly outgrown in bulk the machi- difficulty. Its significance is rendered somewhat caesura nery through which they are paned. A century by the strange onotriotot7 thrown over the Point at issue and a half ago the estimates laid before Parlia- ef oth Sz ot ab p etuer, sad ions isll otolletoiptros: bY te the held out ihr of scent were tumidly leas than thirty in number, pe All parties are agreed that those who coneeientioxely object and alike in subject l they almost wholly sis- to the payment of the rats ought to be exempted from ih listed to the pay of our red-omits and blue-jackets. Mr. Bright would simply leave churchmen the power of Now; the yearly estimates contain upwards of taxing themselves, but Mr. Gladstone would not be content 250 votee—preeenting an epitome of all the popular without a "definite enactment' that those who did not interests of the day. It is not, however, our inten- contribute to the rate should hshvetno rig was ht i to interfere i i i n . tion to discuss the method in which the Commons asu the . ma t a h r s elnia I would cr ef ea t te e a m stroz Y g t line t of de tion betw een sanction the grants to the Crown ; but to call eh:mimeo and diss-nters, and could hardly be considered attention to the other source of embarrassment of the nature of a compromise. Bat if Yr. Bright'ssuggentiou which distracts members from the right perform- would soactliste opposition by all mesas let it be adopted. THE LATE MASTER OP TRINITY.--CAMBRIDOZ, MOO of their duties, and imparts a lamentable The real objection of the °position lies, it im abundantly Matra 7.—The main thoroughfares of Cambridge peanut tone of unreality to the proceedings of the Corn- pixie, in the idea of earendering a sort of outwork of • most sombre appearance to-day, as Dearly the whole of mitts). of Supply. ecolmindical supremacy. It is a point of honour, and not the shops are. partially closed as • mark of respect to the a point of material importance, that really animates them, memory of the late Dr. Whewell. It is arranged that Mr. Warns advocates economy in the State, p m , this point of view it would be itupanible to adopt a the funeral will take place on Saturday next at eleven and • more stringent revision of the public ezpen- more sefortanate policy. If the position of the church *Week. The body will, by resolution of the Seeders, be kr ditnre. Yet his recent motion to that effect is • ware realty threateeed, whet weld he more suicidal than tarred with the usual academic formalities in the College forcible instance of an evil practice that tends to to stake its defines apes a point where considerations of . Chapel. Society here is already busy with rummy is to the opposite direction. By the debate he rallied, he common justice era e° lll- 'l'd'). on the rids of the attacking I the m aste i t's al o ha V a ug han, t h ' "et"" late ; be tl ad e . "at master of of the Rev' himself hampered the action of the House in this its Plirty;Charles gestimen so sincerely attached to their opposite Professor s Thom ag n, the Rev. the Public Orator, D w ir. ; When most important function. Those who determine on esolesisetioal system. as Mr. B. Hope and Mr. S. Morley Clark, and the Rev. W. C. Mathison, M.A., the last mea the arrangement of its business had ordered that agree as to the method of dealing with &mob retell, most tioned private tutor to the Prince of Wales during his one evening shonld be set apart for the discussion people, the Daily News thinks, will believe that the way Royal Highness's redden°e at the univenity, are spoken of of the Navy Estimates. But Mr. Warns con- to • compromise is easier than bad been supposed. Re- as those of gentlemen likely tobe appointed. vented that. very order into an occasion to turn the viewing the debate, the Daily News compliments Mr. I We (Times) understand that the first returns of Hardwood., upon the judicious manner in which he laid , attention of the Commons to the general taxation , the inspectors appointed under the Cattle Diseases Pre the subject before the house. The question, it adds. has 1 of the country. He delayed, while this wholly irre- 1 notion Act, 1866, for the county of Middlesex, for the been lifted out of the old rut in which it stuck for so levant question was being discuased, the appointed many years, and placed fairly on the highway. This at I , wi b k in en th di e n l g im th its e 3 of rd th or e Petropol i s rch (e l x s cluelve m ot that part Act)of it then est .m object of the sitting, and by this means distracted ] east is • great gain. question to fall into d ab o d h a u o re f himmtriengudiaog politicians the attention and exhausted the patience of those the sh ow a slaughter of nine ca ttle osly. 1 0f p were slaughtered in Coln brook k and one at Sprieg.gro stg ve. who came down prepared to consider the number —who care only for the capital they can make out of it— We trust, therefore, that the plague Fs now confined within of ships needed for our defence. The interruption 1 there is so reason why it should not be settled in the pre. narrow limits in this county. senior. that Mr. Warm caused was not very protracted, I i sent The Peet my, the unexpected majority admits of a . A penny subscription has been entered into at but the debate might have gone on all night. On ! para cb r ot o bureb, Hants, to erect • monument in the cemetery. ties'' , easy explanation. Melly voted with Mr. Hard- ' one occasion the talk that custom sanctions on the 1 1 castle simply from • wish that as opportunity should be in memory of the seamen buried there who were drowsed motion for supply lasted for twelve hours. Ds- ! afforded, when the provisions of the bill come to he inn- in Christchurch Bap in the late disastrous storm. bates thus provoked of six and seven hours' dare- I littered in detail, of effecting some compromise alert of Tex SPEAKER'S Diatom—The Right Hon. the tion are events by no MOMS uncommon. Still, I abolition which may satisfy both churchmen and soecon- Speaker gave his fifth parliamentary foil dress dinner last it is hardly the length of time thus consumed ; it • formiste. Though Mr. Gladstone proclaimed himself • evening to the following noblemen and gentlemen --Lord is the uncertainty that the practice imparts to the l i iir. atta ti oga imis. if opponent ok ofd wa r a ot th r tklaai reverte tbo nnoh litiou l; it trill be G H "rig. fr °& . vasCaldthish. Lord d H jolua ß. Br* Du w t n to t n, Lerd Hoe Ch . W arits Eg l e ir rron , s Commons' proceedings that creates the chief . cum it will pro b a bl y b e f oun d that i n oo mmettee he e w ill Sir Edward Deering, Sir James Fergueson, Sir Smoke amount of evil. When Mr. Kuser: presided I b e a vigorous opponent of these My provisions oar which Bridges Sir Edward Colebroeke, Sir Misto Farquhar, Sir over the committees of the House be found that , the dissent* heady lay mast strms ; sod It It PAW* se Prin c e Dullerair Arthu ili t:B Si uil H.Coreeer garoe el Lloyd Davis, Sir E4l l el wd the time when " • supply to her MAJESTY" would served for him to fursish an additional example of Gibr": Colossi Edwa 2 , ifs. cimsoadish Ba re ac t' i l d i s. probably be brought under discussion was perfectly ' apparent hamastatener by Toting ardort the bill in Wentworth Beaumont, Mr. Bevill, Mr. Beseroft, Mr. unascertainable—wholly su b serv i en t to the hap. 1 its eetert fiaal aies stage a strong . As to Mr. Glsiistose's proposal , the Post Davenport BromteyYr. Butler Johnstooe, Mr. 0. Buxton, imnt= that like most half mearares Mr. Cave, Mr. Sethi* Cochrane, Mr. Peel Dawson, Mr. hazard propensities of members' tongues. So much I Den% a llr. Do Cane, Mr. Fellows; Mr. Darby Griffith, it will perms acceptable to nei.her ploy. so, that he felt that those who were properly I The Herald ammo Mr. GI .dstone of as eel of sham- Li r . r. p , in "; ; . 31 T r li i t aa mi n eo M . r L, b t i It Yadvals s . w / A• Mr . its . IC anxious to take a part in the appointed business lees kegivessatica sad of dihonest mananwriag, aad op lala), Mr. Alfred Denims (prirate aerrets e ,ry . ). . OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THII3 DAY.) of the _ evening Gould hardly until the died sway. The result of prescribed order wee cif ert.imetisd threggii-f.J.I, sagenly.! Thcihr inembing into • l iiiiiiit Avyj imperious that the now - established fir bald this promegling by a einem medlirbf Alsetnedegg'con vents what should be the most—punctual and bug gies-like occupegen of the amnion into the ant uncertain sad irregular, uphold ' the rcueiciu 'on its presumed antiquity, and silence lan objestor py the time-honoured constitutional maxim, " 60r4ress of griethithes ' should precede 'a grant of looney to the CM4iii.s u rge maxim is undoubtedly both MA& end viiil-advised ; but ',eh mode of egifOroingle is not' lib certainly ma awn and Di-iv/vied The first recorded case wheal iseremilevant amendment was fixed upon the or Op Zor supply owns in March, 1811. The 311-I 'km" of the day admitted that this amendment' wee not " out of order ;" but he also reminded its, mover that It " was a privilege which gionithey tof " the House required should be exercised agy in " cam when UM of • time Tee a material dem& "donation." Vlikirieguipm principle laid &twill `by Mr. Piscliii; *as fir some yews observant It was sot till 1820 that this right was habitually enforced, nor was it then, nor for many subsequent ram, resorted Loon more t han two or three occasions in a session. As the last Par li ament's statatable term of exigence was running to a close, agitation within its walls faded sway. But in the wagon of 1863 more then 200 of such motions were togged on to the notice for " Supply," including, of course, many di ff erent topics -- soldiers ' gardenia, the oondiet of timpolioe, and art and memos in every vial* of shape ; and more then a full week of that semi= was rammed in this manner. Such is the rigour with which the Ocounosie up bold the sealant dogma that. the griefs of the Nub ia* should be righted bolero his money is rendered N thi . thown ; now that it is almost ludicsously out of date ; now that their consent to Its supplies is as much an alma necessity to a Government se is the autumnal harvest to the country. At the beginning of the 17th century, at a time whentise maim that "supply andgrievancesshould "be as twine " had a real meaning, and when it was not unremposoblu to prey the monarch to suffer "some acts to be poised" after the required out bad been voted, a *notion to this effect 'Wes not suffered to be interposed before the ap pointed business of the day ; hs mover was called l is order, become "we are to speak touching th@ 14 subs idy." This suet= of prefacing the Committee of Supply with debate unfettered as to duration or I subject, is, to use the &MAW'S words, "a greet " and growing evil." As long ago as 1854, the, best authority on these subjects suggested to a Select Committee that this right might well be thnited to the opening of each distinct clam of Ohl estimates, like the Army or the Civil Sargon, se that the progress of the Committee through ineth branch of the public expenditure, when ones begun, might not be impeded. But even without, the slightest change, most of the mischief that this practice causes might be avoided, if the Hogue agreed to convert the more formal premed's. connected with the system of " supply " into that summons to desultory talk that is provoked by the appearance of that word upon the " ceder-book 0 if the sittings of the Committee of Rays aril Means, for instance, often only of a very isesal nature, were adopted for this purpose. It is exceedingly important that the Commons should act as the national mouthpiece; this necessity will smart itself In Dome form or other. Bat the most an cient, **most paramonnttrust this House discharges is the guardianship of the public purse. By the present oomparatively modern turn given to its proceedings these duties clash together in untoward conflict. And the result is that those members who would not will ingly shrink from the revision of the estimates are irritated by long delay, and wearied by protracted and miscellaneous discussion. With attention dis tracted by put talk, and by the manifold details which the accounts present to them in rapid suc cession, it is not to be wondered if they hear with indifference, even with thankful sensations of ap proaching rest, the votes fly off from the Chair man's lips at a speed which has at times attained the rate of 12,0001. a minute. .1 supporting a. young ismiphieellod witkeadical pledgee _ but the Herald predicts that the majority will dwindle away as in *shad parliament. The Tek t yraph is of *Woe that Yr. Dime" irdoWth il blundered more than when he foreedirpon the hoses yes teed* ilieebstraet ethattos d "Muth rates sr pc church rates. The conservatives erpspied, from their industrious Wept.' up, if not • at any rate a vote so nearly trpois the second t ing, that the Lords might be spired the danger of Sealing with the measure. They mete bitterly disappointed, and the divides Is of singreer bigisriasee es a proof of the political taus of the house. The ansiegement propeeed * the Chassidim of the Ea' obsaiwar Wald mooed, the main object far 'high each side oollintda, and minima to put an sad to the old feuds. The Advertiser is disappointed at the =satins., of the 114mity. It much fears that with the !apse of time the reel if many members M favour of abolition will dhninisis he • seamier& exteut to convert the 33 of a majority (010 ,en Owlet* minority. Only an earnest desire for that settlement of the ques tion which the best men in the lethal .tare seem disposed to conoert would lead the Star to omen' in anything short of total and unconditional sholltion. Eves now it behoves those to whom the interests of religious ebony are se trusted to consider sericrisly whether rentiming the she voluntary world really liherats We war satepayers is the rural districts from the practical obligation of peeing it. It not, the settlement proposed would be oath* fero cious, and it would be better to pursue eti'l the straight forward policy of unconditional rept.% TSB IMMAORDIKARY EPOCH 07 PIASIDINT JOHNSON. The Timerammot withhold Its adnikatioe from the pool thin takes al by Mr. Johnson in his ertraordlnary speech, eel the mealy vigour with which he mainteless b. The &Anise el Wilkes of the lumen race &pea& ants high.. and he cims fully to the height of the °erosion. The imams which has bees so long metering is at Let ready for trial. The people of America must now decide whether the' great civil war they bare waged was worth weglag at all- They fought for the liaiq end now. Atiat they bare obtained It a beep party mesa &poled 'to re ject the very object of the contest. They appear to hare no dukes hiatuses belegioc beak the &ib ion° the institution, el the ossuary Lod held'ng it doers by win fora. They lomat the danger, on the one bend, of being ones Mere governed by their vsequished enemies, Cr, en the other, of having to keep then in subjection. The Pieta dons an doubt that the President hue &sided ea the wiser warn, sad wishes him all 11400i/lt is Isis sies of mew end Nation. No arse ban ern struggled i. a nobler cause, and it is better to fail le such en enterprise than to kneed is a nay at tyranny, ocaliseadoe, sad F roscription. The Post elk= that the admen Northern party which Presiden Johnson so denouncer le his upset& were the real authors of the civil war. There appears to be good ranee far believing that his wise and firm policy will Garry the antis. with him. The Herald considers the Tokenism* of the President justified by the gruesome at the provocation he had nor calved, cad cordially approves of the Use he is taking. It bus Utile doubt that is hie struggle with the radial fanges be will prevail ; for the people et large is apt ahem the viachetive temper of the radicals ; they me ant Mite* with the segtomsnia of SWIM sad Swarm, nor do they sympathies with their savage hatred of the Southerners. The Ilfeproph says Mr. Johnsoe's speech to the vast crowd that besieged the White House Is like the mod ad • trumpet, cad its effect mast have bees prodigious. Mr. Seward's vast influence with the mpubliesas will Wass the man of the conservative members of that organisation to rally round him sod fora • John son party,' with which the democrats will at o•ee unite ; and there can be little doubt that it would embrace • considerable majority of the people. We shall see the Southern States readmitted to all their ancient rights, and the whole cation welcoming the restoration with the same exhibition of frantic joy as the English people evineed when the entry of the Second Charles into Loudon gave them ammo that the civil war was indeed at an end, sad that tcarsiaidal strife should sot again disturb the land. Oes passage of the speech pates harshly on English ears, that which intimates that the leaders of the Southern people have incurred the penalty of death. The Telegraph will not believe that the intention is seriously entertained of bringing Mr. Davis to the scaffold. Mr. Johnson cannot desire to injure his own fame by sanctioning an act which would seed • thrill of horror through every *iv:limed nation on earth, and remain a blot and disgrace on the age h which we live. The Star reminds Mr. Johnson with regard to his talk of swain plots, that by his present policy, and by the speeches with which he uphold. it. he has disarmed the only patty, the alaveowuers, from which he might have &pp/anode& violence or a martyr'. death. The speech is a display of pesonade, though the difference barren its author sad the Coogan is of the most radical kind. When the pieseat Freedmen's Bureau Bill expires ne authority whatever will interpose between the warm and their farmer master'. The hard coloured mac will be left face to face with the white oppressor. Mr. Trumbull, the author of the bill, vindicated its seesaity in an namiswerable speech, in whisk he met point by point every statement oontained be the President's veto. AM with regard to the admiaion of Southern reprssesta• lives, Congress has a constitutional right to assure a re publics* form of government to the several states ; and if the people of any state are deprived of the suffrage, Con gress has the right to reface them admiadon. .Bat there an still higher ameliorations. Cooper feels that there an be no absolute security for the permanent tranquillity of the oceentry, 110 real stability for its institutions, until the fatal dim- Moedas of rue which have hitherto bets rosietaisted ere entirely abolish"! ; and in the great struggle with the chid of the executive is which it has now embarked it will Or als, as it deserves to receive, the best sympathies of the civilised world. It is ominous that the English *reale which are the most seer to support Mr. Johnson, and to exhaust the language of paegyrie in his honour, are pre cisely these which only a few months ago were hie and kis predicator's most ansornpulene defamers. _ - --. 00 now Amendment plowed, to leave . ___ ---, - at the end of the question to add the words " upon this day six meettles"-(111r. Walpole).. Question put, "That the word ' now' stand part of the queition.* The house divided :-The tellers being toms to the table, Yr. Wal pole, ooe of the tellers for the noes, dated that Mr. Peaty Wyndham, one of the member% for the western division of the county of Camberiand, bed not voted, though he had been in the bones *ken the question was pat ; whereupon Yr. Speaker dirmisd the honourable member for the western division of the county of Oum beeiand to come to the table, and asked him if he had heard the question put, and the hon. member having stated that he had bead tie question pat, bat found the door locked before be rowing the left lobby, aM having declared bimsaY with the nom, Mr. Speaker directed his name be be added to the noes :-The tellers accordingly dittoed the nenniterr-Ayes, 285 ; nom, 252. AYE& Aalaad,T. D. Foreasenta D. P. EC. Adair, H. 1. Toster, W. 0. , 8. Adam. W. P. Trends, Col. IL Apar•=a, L. G. Gassiee, Smelt. Meet% W. Agnew A. Omin. 8 1 11 01. MeMems, W. Allan, W. B. album T. M. Bede, C. That. Gladstone, W. B. Norwood. C. X. Amtrsthsr ,Se It. Gladstone, W. H. O'Beirne, J. L. Z. Glyn. G. C. Olds% Mr P. E. S. Glyn, 0.9. Maser Don, The 1 IL IL Goldoni& Mel. vgig h t hi ll shiL le J. CM ir. &Mad& P. D. 1.. ,A. C. Gashes.. G. J. . 'Geyer. y. L. I - Cli W. = T.I. Gower. G. W. Odd, A. J. 1 Bwiten, Mr W. IL Grads% W. Owes. Mir H. O. Han/.0.L Gray, Sr L Padascse, K. Brim G. R. W. X. Zeds, T. leme. A IL . . a .1. mi. W. .. Bask T. Gredba,A. w. Banter. Lord der. W. B. ;Mollie, OIL UMTI.Y. i. ilir o t te .m. r i pd, B. N. 111 1:11M dmi tA. , Tar 4 poi6 PartlesaW. IL Sedrust-oarter. L , Oapt. TOW, T. B. =lllB. P. a Power Ste 3. G. Pita. Sr. P. Redd LW. rms. IL 1.. 81r O.L Reabery, B. C. P.D. Held* I. ' listakwr, T. , Me H. Maros, 1.1. Hanit, J. D. Rehm, J. G. Mum H. A. Mertingem M a r. of Bobertes, T. J. Harm G. I. Hartley, Miu n Big H. B a y , larK.l. Bair, rA. W. y Larder. N. K. Eict. a, vi.r, Old. Inimid. A. C. Headlem T. 11. sissull. M. kr T. F. Henderson.. 7 . Itusesgefr W. P. H. Henley, Lord =l. Alltbert..l. T. M. Ashy,', J. lianinda. J. BA. Cardwell, E. Boom Mr N. Sonneison, B. Sinegton. C. lit BoOrtinson, O. Schneider, H. W. , C. . Hodgson. K. D. erewisfleld W. ;.++.i Holden I. Scott , Sir IV. Lord P. Holland. L Props, G. P. , Chimiers. T. Howard, C. W. Seely, C. =v b. Hughes, Hughes, W. B. Seymour, A. lismenr, H. D. Ckeleseley, Sir M. Hutt, Si r W. Iltsfle, 1. OWL 10811/11.L 1= IL B. Clement, W. 3. Jervoise, St/ J. Z. B. Clifton, FMB. Jobwitem 81a. teerdft, A. C. Canton, Lord A. P. Kennedy, T. Ilimem. Sir J. pinion. Lord B. P. Kb& J. L. Bonk. J. B. G Clive, ICalni, A. W. seism A. A. ive. H. Kinglike, J. A. Siadey, led =rr,ood. els T. Ilmiseote. CeL fewaley, W. 0. Ma Mr S K. Hinnaird hull-. ant, YG. itnetch A. Huges- Stock, 0. Selville, C. It. man, IL Sone, W. H. Clowpar, H. T. labourite:lN H. Stuart. Oct 0. Cranford, LH. Laing, S. thillivan. K I Crawford, IL W. Ward, A, H. Sykes, Col. W. lite.c. Mr P. Limnos, W. tam. E. J. Lamm J. A. , P. A. Dit= , i..y, IL Lytham, W. H. 417.71te. Davie, Mr IL Leh W. Towline, G. Damian, 0. Leeman. G. Torrent W. IPC. Deal, J. D. G. I. Trick . It. Dewing, Mr Y. C. Leisure, Ted G. Dement. IL 3. Lloy d , .811. T. Trevelym G. 0. Litke, Mr W. 3. Verney, Ws H. Dillon, J. IL Lime, IL Vilifere, O.P. Dotson, J. G. Lusk, Aid. Vivian, H. H. Bonitos, F. 111voy, 2. Vivian, Cad. Doff, M. IL Mackie, I. Waring. C. Daft, It W.' Mackinnon, Capt. Warner, E. Dundee. P. Mackinaces, W. A. Watidn, KW. Dards', Ur D. ll'Larea, D. Weeticlln, T. M. Dunlop ii. A. S. Marjoribenks, D. C. Western, Ste T. Manh, W. H. Wham, G. H. % U ZI. rid Marshall, W. ;1 1 ,ftT.',.`,4. 3 a. = v . 3 10:714m. Martin, C. W. Martin. P. W. White, I. Beam T. If.l Merry, I. Wlattwoeth. D. Swam W. Milbank, P. A. Williamson, Sir IL Ewing, IL IL Kin. .7. .8 WinniugtonAlr T.H. Itairogi, H. Miller, W. Woods, H. Penwiok, K. K. Mills, J. 1. lry34. J. Filth" J. Minim VIM. wi,o, ic. r Itswilitses, C. W. Mitchell. A. Young. A. W. Nish IL W. Mitchell, T. A. Young, R. Foljambe. A J. Moffatt., G. TILLW. Forster. C. Monk, O. J. Hardcastle, J. A. Forster. W. IL Noma K. OUPIE, a NOTE Adderley, C. B. :r i G. lima, Lord Akroyd, L Gil ts, Col. Heald, Sir J. Annedloy, Cel. , A. L. Noville-Grenvllle.ll. Anion. Major Arkwright, B. Goldin,. G. Gooch, D. Emden*" C. N. Moot, J. D. SaIIEIII, L cosoa, I. Noal, O. J. &EP. Gore,otth. Col. =.l, C. Grant, A. Northoote, Er B. 1. H. J. Graves, 8. B. O'Neill, E Baling. A. H. arsenal, G. Packs, C. W. 11 B =T. H. Greens, L Packs, OoL Gray, Lieut.-0d B. H. Barad* Griffith. C. D. Bstesoo. E r T 01. . Guinness, B. L. i'alki. Sir I. BaUtturst. A. A. Ham! toe, Lord C. Parker, Major Beach, Sir IL Hamilton, Lord C. J. Pates, 001. Beach, Sa ri . Hamilton, I. T. Peel, Oen. Bream of Hardy, G. Peel, J. Beecrolt, 0.8. Hardy, 1. Pennant, Cat Imitlack, G. C. Bartow, Z. B. Percy. Gen. &arm, E. Harvey, B. B. Phillips, G. L Bernard, CoL Hervey, Lord A. rowel, F. 8. Bingham, Lord Heathoota, O. H. Bead. C. 8 Bourse, CoL Hoyt% W. Heathoote, Sir W. Lepton, 0. W. Henley, J. W. Willey. Sir K. Bridges, Sir B. W. Herbert, P. Z. Itobsrtatia. P. E. Bromley, W. D. Baikal , Sir T. Bolt, J. Brooks, R. Heygato, Sir F. Hoy-too, Vbct. Bruce. Lord C. Hodgson, W. N. Russell. Sir C. Bruce, Major Hogg, Lient..ooL Sandford, G. M. Bruen, H. amide,. E. HoVord, EIL Sehrriber, C. Hohneedsle, Visa Sclatar-Booth, G. Burghley. Lord Rood. Sir A. Beata, Lord IL Burrell, Sir P. Hope A. J. Scouraskl, J. IL Butler./ohnstone,H li o llt i W. W. Edwin , H. J. Cairns. Sir H. H , T. B. Selwyn, C. 1. Campbell, A. H. Reebok lord Bevan% J. 11. Cartwright, CoL Howse. E. Seymour, 0. H. (hive, 8. Hubbard, J. 0. Simonds, W. B. Cavendish. lord 0. Hompliery, W. H. Smith, 8. G. Cecil, Lord E. Hunt, G. W. Somerset, Cot Clive, Capt. Jolliffe, Sir W. Stanhope. J. B. Cobbold. J. C. Jolliffe, H. H. Stanhope, Lord Cochrane. A. D. Ketrsley, Capt. Stanley, F. Cols, R. Wskewich, B. T. Sarling.Marwell, Cole, J. L. Kelt, J. Sir W. Corry. H. L. Kelly, Sir F. Stuart, Liaut.-CoL Courtenay, lord Kendall. N. lituclsy, Sir G. Crsnliorne, That Kennard. R.. W. Start, H. 0. eroaland. Cot King, J. K. Una lAeut..ooL COOL O. King, G. Sorts's. F. ett , %oll, Wad. F. W. Sorter. IL E. Cunt, C. H. Ksightlev, Sir Z. Sykes. C. Dalkettli, Earl of Knox, CoL Taylor, 00/. Dawson. B.P. Knox, Major Thorold, J. IL De Grey, T. Leon, Er L Thysne, Lord B. Dick F. laird, J. Tollemache, J. Dickson. Major Lasirtou, W. G. Torrent, R. Disraeli, B. Leader, N. P. Tottenhan, lA-Col. Dowdexwell, W. Z. Legit. Major Treaty, JW. Dancombe, A. Leßoy, A. Trefoils. C. H. Donoombo, W. E. Lennox, Lord 0. Trevor. Lord A. Dunne, Gan. Lennox. Lord H. Trollop', Sir J. Du Pro, C. G. Leslie, C. P. Turner. C. Dutton. R. H. Lfddell, H. O. IfTrooe. Earl of Dyke. W. H. Lindsay, CoL C. Walcott. Admiral Dyott, CoL Lindsay. Col. R. Walker, Major Ear*, R. A. Long, it P. Walrond. J. W. Eaton, H. W. Lopes, Sir K. Walsh. A. Edwards, CoL Lowther. J. Walsh, Er J. Egerton, A. F. Lytton, Sir IL 1.. Waterhouse, S. Egerton, E. C. Milogsn, P. Welly. W. Z. Fowton, W. Mainwaring. T. Williams, Col. Echo, Lord Manners, Lord J. Williams, F. X. Fase, Lleut.-CoL Manners, lord G. Wise. H. C. Fans. Col. Mellor, W. Woodd. B. T. Farquhar, Sir M. Miller, S. B. Wyndham, H. Fellden, J. Miller, T. J. Wyndham, P. Fellowes, X Mills. C. H. Wynn. C. W. Ferguson. Sir 7. Mittord, W. T. Wynne. W. R. Ferranti, W. Montagu. Lord IL Yorke,J. B. Flemiag, J. Nloatgoarry, Sir EL Flom. J. Vordsunt, Sir C. Trust/. Forester. Gen. Morgan. 0. Walpole, S. H. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Morgan, Major Do C se, C. George, J. Mowbray, J. B. Fear conservatives voted for the bill, and neves liberals Bonet it. The members of the opposition whose mines are emtained in the majority are—ileeen. Antrobas. J. Hartley, Lord Stanley, and Mr. G. Toadies. The follow ing are the liberila who voted in the minority :—Mr. R. Akrord (Halifax), Lord G. Cavendish (North Derbyshire), Lord Echo, Mr. r. P. Crossland (Hud dersfield), Captain Keenly, (ilipool, Yr. J. Nicol (Kincardineshire), and Wood Pack. (Lietioleddre S.) Mr. Berestord Hope voted against the bill, though warmly approving of Mr. Gladstone's proposition. The majority is favour of the bill includes the names of the following members of the government :—Tbe Chas- ' cellar of the Exchequer, 13ir G. Geer, Kr. o.rdwell, Mr. O. P. Villiers, Mr. 11. Gibson, Mr. Goechee, the Marquis of Hartionton, Mr. Laysrd, Mr. T. G. Bering, Mr. W. L Forster, Mr. Childers, Mr. MoneelL Hon. H. Brand, Yr. H. A. Brave, Mr. W. P. Adam. Mr. Knechlsell-Hoges. see, the Solieftwaspersl, Pinpoint Hailed, Yr. Raollsee, Si. Akers,. rkheneest fer. Wind, and the Sol.eita-G.ne ral far Ireland. Tim AAternervanteral, Lord Clarence Paget, and the Right. Hon. W. F. Cowper either eh- osiavid iSut i i istbai W im ill wart y lm ou arytheiD enow lur..oo.4u r mailassmidaa W ma d augh shey thro sboutehatousiwis y4: l atlxidian Bill ?--I eel, Ike. J. Branum% We are also requested to state tlisa6 gr. Alder man Salonsons was assideatallg and end add gravest.* hem voting for kb* mooed reading. THE °HURON BATE ABOLITION BILL. CLAUSES IN OOMMITTES. Mr. Waldegrave-Leslie proposes to move the followips clauses Is committee on tho Chunk Rates Aboli tion Bill :—" Notwithetesding =Oak( la this est ace. tainad, it shall be lawful for way persons la any pole or eselesiestical &W et voluntarily to assess theessivie ter any purposs for whisk ehurah rates have lathed* bass raised. It shall also be lawful for any plasm to psi reinstary saeseseurata, or to pay voluntary unitsibrilses • ludrards any purpose for which ehuret rates have Whist, Wm :abed. The parries thus voluntarily amended them. Mires, er mho, vskalaryoontribetisse. ow appoint stew senior. to wham sure funds may be paid. No persons (the roo ter, vim, or curate of the parish or essissisatimi district ) shell have any right to vote as to the disposal of = "d raised by mob voluntary eissernanis or voluntary eentn - butioes who shall sot have paid up his voluntary areennent for the yw. or paid a volusitnry contribution ton the year, whisk in amount ia set less than that of his volastary 0118111111111 at. The realer. vicar, or mate of my parish or eselesiadisal district. and 4he treasurer adormaid. s hall mos in every yearrender ea asseeent lie be laid Wan these who have paid their voluntary assessment cu win tery contributions) of the maser in which bads so raised begs bees devoted or spent daring the pesenlieg ye .° sally be ex . ' 13.4 ni t ' the ..r h I 4 ,OT ftUBCH s' ES : ~,,e,, $ foam T oting or f mow* tap Pkg. I ' ABOLITION ; seen that all hd the oablemst having ' faik ked . ...... li a mates to .1 I . 'id the : : . • .. for Mr. Hordeadie's N. f iof • ' " - I 1 . t limbed b Pr diviefor: ""'".. r. I DLVISIOW illgeHol7SE OF 0011:116 . 4l. R°ll9. °I C° • 13.1ni. that the alkillllll4lllll Were olekke e s kedenk i p k d re a y i n co u ive, he (YESTERDAY.) ' "eyeec n e th ral e as passirap lve of terters h pro , s aciag neouneed the ustW tbeof HZ: IL _ 11/'' 11) ._ 11111 Mer hardit Y deo ihr• - agli Imes" h•d z 'a lld iiSt° disc 1"4121 '' ' Order for sesood readhss read ; =dos alrlas ha cluelltiod k ihn al ma keek _ ke 285 ; bat ok ly lee sm. en whenever him supporters are resolved to beater him. A p r oposed. "That the bill be Dow reed a woad time :''— atoll e A . b. l ViadiAll6ll.loll6ollo. 7 0 Uag isolibkoodfd witkisated Sothis is net ora ll y lectid. esaistdesset peoposed, to bete est the wool " sow," sad . ' *-____ .. BZILTIANT GABILKS'S VOTX MA Berjeant Geodes has suooseded in a 'new incident in parliamentary practioe.Crar7l the division on the London Clorporation Gas Bill it had never happened to a mem • bar to complete all the formalities of a vote, passing by the desk where his name is marked down upon the division list, and the enumeration of the tellers, without dia. covering that he was giving his vote to those whom he wished to oppose. Those who have made a like mistake have usually discovered that they were in the wrong lobby from the countenances of their colleagues, and have endeavoured to avoid the consequences of their errorby ppiinngg back into the house. But, according to theeppractice in the Zemmons, this room for penitence has hitherto n denied them, and their vote has Deem re gistered according to the lobby in which they found themselves. Che !Court. WINDSOR CASTLE ! Kum 7. The Queen, with Princess LOIIIIIO, walked in the grounds yesterday sly, and drove est this toontbsg, essecapaand by Priapus Helena, and &Mended by the Dodson of Rozbargba. - - Prises= Looke aloe - vest out driving. Prime Alfred, &Waded by Lientensat Hoy, wont to London to be yreseot et the levee held ot 8t Jennie Nines. Tbo Pawn and Prisons of Wallas, scoorapanied by Primo Alfred, rode on horseback yeaterdsy aftensoca. Their royal highnesses dined with the Duchess of Oa:a bridge, at St. James's Palace, in the evening. A deputation had an Interview with the Marquis el Harlington at the War.oMos yesterday upon We subject el _ . in Ohogew. CABIN= 0017NCI7..—There will be a meeting of the members of the Cabinet this afternoon at Earl Russell's private residence in Oheehsta-place. Tritsrrr Hosea.—Hie Royal Highness Prince Alfred hes oonsested to All the office of Hasler of the Trinity House, formerly held by Lord Palmerston. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prbow of Wales will give a grand dinner oat Ratmday next to maw brate the eneiversacy of their marriage. The Prince and Princess of Wales honoured her Royal Rieman the Duchess of Cambridge with Asir son. play at dinner last evening, at her royal higtreere's rad. deans at St. James's Palace. The Doke of Oambridp and Prinoess Nary, the Penal de Teak, &roam de Below, the Bimini, and Mareltionese of Lansdowne, the Earl and Dolmen of Derby, the Earl sod Countess of lieseborough, the Earl sad Coasters de Grey, Lord Win. Pianist, General the Right Hon. Jonathan Peel, Haw. Thomas do Grey, sad Colonel Home Parser, in walling on the Duchess at Cam bridge, formed the dinner circle. The Duchies of Osis bridp at a subeequeet hoar bad a select party. Ills royal highness the Prince of Wales has eon• seated to pateneim as exhibitim sadists of maul sad orna mental articles in the pounds of the Home of the National Society for the Protection of Veen, Ghia. to be held during the eoeulog summer, the object being to limddete the reunite d& of the purchase messy (8001.) of the society's freehold estate, Wood House, Weenie .8. The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle, and the Earl end Countess of Yarborough, with other distinguished personages, have also ceneented to patronise the undertaking. THE 00172711/11 RUISZLL'B ABIIIIMBLY:-.1Aft night the Countess Russell resumed her assembles at the noble premier's official residence, in Downing-street. A very numerous company responded to her ladyship's Invitation', including all the leading member. of the diplomatic corps a large number of the aristocracy, without any dietisetioa of party, sad many members of the House of Commons. By half•past eleven the mimes VIM thronged by a large sod brilliant chola The Right Hoe. Charles P. Van", the Right Hoe. Themes Milner the Right Hon. J. G. Coimbra, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Forster, Sir Edwd. Buller, Mr. Arthur Russel', Mr. White, Mr. Morley, Mr. Moore, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Wyse, end a host of Earl Ru►sell's political friends having sate is the House of Commons were present. On the other bend =soy conservative member. paid their respects to the noble boatels, moms her visitors being Lord Stanley, Mr. Butler Johnstone, Lord Chad Hamilton, and others. The mummy, which exceeded 400 visitors, did not 'emi rate until shortly before 1 o'clock. The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle and family left town yesterday for Clamber Park, Notts. The christening of their infant moo took place on Tuesday. He was named Hoary Francis. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon received at dinner last evening, at their residence in Grosvenor crescent, bis Eseelleocy the Roseau Ambamador and Baroaseue Brnnoow, the Marquis of Hartington, the Earl Granville, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, and Lady Victoria Ashley, the Earl of Breeknock, Viscount sod Viscountess Royston, Hon. Fred.riek A. Stanley, M.P., and Lady Constance Stanley, Hoe. Charles Edgcumbe, Mr. Rose, ke. Sir Stafford Northcote, M.P., and Lady North cote received the Marquis red Marchioseas of Salisbury and a select party at dinner yesterday evening at their residesee in Harlev-etreet, Cavend;shaquere. The Hon. Anberon Herbert appeals for aid hob English ladies towards a bazaar which is to be bald at Baltimore on the 3rd of April for the relief of the dieter in the Southern States. On the 20th Hr. Henry B. Sheridan will move the folloviog resolution :—" That, in the *nice of this house, a further reduction of the duty ea fire immunise would have a tendency to bring within the rote:Ake of batman a large amount of the pretest unbowed property of the reentry, and at the wee thee urberislly improve the chance ci the repsyasent is the Milani of the asneuat lost by the predate reduettoes of tie duty ; aad that therefore it is expedient that a farther sefectios of the dirty should be made at the earliest opportueity." At the court-martial held at Oork yesterday Dram-majar Butler made • very effective defence, sad prof need troy witeesses, offitery end civilise, who bred god b his abhorrence of Feni seism. The ewe will elan to day after the summing up of the Misery Jag •-Advsester Civilian meets still coat' sue. A whew* eglow and tea others were arrested in Kilketury yesterday.