The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-04 00:00:00

'APPLN BROTHERS.—Established A. D.lBlO. CRESTS of SILVER PLATE for theCOLONICES. CUTLERY and SILVER PLATE fog IFITILNISHING. MAPPLN BROTHERS, LONDON-BRIDGE. M&PPIN BROTHERS, 222, REGENT STREIT. BROWN sad POLSON'S CORN FLOUR for CHILDREN'S DIRT. To obtain extra profit by Me We other kinds ere sometimes *tiered Instead et BROWN and POLSON'S. "John &ova.° "John Folios." is dpod W th e leases is peolut. B RE AKF AS T.-EPPS'S COCOA. EKe OVPreoo* TO CORRESPONDENTS. ,teirtieementa Intended for '• The Uprose:* London Evening roper, must be at the Odic°, 10, Bouyerfwetreet, by Two o'clock on the day of publication. DIURY LANE Tins Ev►anno, TEAT RASCAL JACK. llemes. Rouse and I:evills; lleadames Alleyne and Thompson.—To conclude with TRH GREAT CITY. Messrs. Warner, Murton, Intajames, Rouse, Irving, etc. ; Mesdames Robertaue, Le There, and Thompson. ITAVNIASICEr. Tits EVIDITI4II, PERFECTION. Mr. Kendal and Mha Burke. —A WILD GOO N& Ilards. nothern, Enekstone, Hone. gown Gordon, Ike. : Mesdames Barka Chippendale, 11111, Wright, Ac. —And D..AP AS A POST. Mr. Compton, Ac. ?samara. Tlll.l EVW7IIIIO, ANTONY AND CIXOPATRA Antony, Mr. H. Loraine: Enabartan, Mr. C. Verner Ghanaian, Min Pap; and Qaoptra. Min Glyn. LYCEUM. Tin IYIMIIO, BA11111567:171lia: Mr. Pelee sad Mr LAW bishop.—Tlll3 DrbiliCS MOTTO. lir. Yielder, Marrs. Imety, Widdkomb, Jordan. Price, etc. Wm* ibiwoithy, Hen ride, Unitta end Carlotta I...clamp. RIUMD. TER ETzsrmo, WA ITINiII'ORTiIE NDERGROCED. —THE LITTLE sA VAUE. --PYGMALION : OIL THIS STATUE ►AIL Messrs. Thorne, lames, he. ; Mesdames IMaabormask, Rayahme. Harleaddoluntone,&llott.—And THE FLENCIi HOLBORN. Tins lemma, MY TURN MILL?. Mr. Moore: MMus loots sod Lflllllol —And FLYING SCUD. Marrs. Neville, DeL more, Make, Voltaire, At.: Mesdames F. Josephs. C. Mum:lsm Bessie Foote, !Wes, Lewis; Raymond, Me. BLITAIfIIII THIS Evasisn, TIIE GIPSY SHOWMAN. Messrs. Drum mond and Illawood. Mks 8. IHMK—THE SHAMROCK IF IRELAND. Mrs. 8. Luau—And THY MAKI& ON THE STAIRS. .1110 H W1 . 111:11 AT_LONDOI.ERIDGI Tim to•llossow—Marming. >t 4161,....—Aftenkoon, LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 4. IT is satisfactory to have it under Mr. CARLYLE'S own hand that there is no ground for the state ment that he could not walk about the streets -without being insulted—that, on the contrary, the statement itself "disagrees with the fact " throughout," and is incredible, superfluous, and altogether and immediately forgetable. It is satis factory, we say, not because the public believed the same when it originally appeared, but because when some absurd notion gets abroad it is a comfort to be assured that the delusion has one victim instead of two. Mr. CARLYLE having written a couple of letters to set us all right, has done his part, but it would be interesting to hear Mr. RUSKIN'S explanation of his previous misstate ment, if ever he should find leisure to make one. More than this, something of the kind seems to be actually called for. Only consider what a danger we have escaped. CARLYLE and RUSKIN—to write their names is to mention two out of the five minds that are moulding and fashioning the charac ter of this generation of Englishmen. Fancy these two prophets coming forward to testify against their age and cu try, one the victim of its want of faith and reverence, and the other his avenger. It is terrible to think what our grandchildren might have thought of us if Mr. CARLYLE had not on this occasion put aside his habits of reserve and borne witness to the fact. In this way he seems to acknowledge that his old friends the Silences are not invariably the best friends to Truth ; rather, we should say, they have much untruth to answer for through their connivance. But all's well that ends well, and reading and writing people who would like to live at Chelsea may now rest assured that distinction won in books and magazines will not be compensated to them by rudeness in the streets, and house rents in that neighbourhood may be expected to recover accordingly. The explanation which has been grafted upon Mr. RUSKIN'S story, that it was Mr. CARLYLE'S advocacy of Mr. Eras, of Jamaica fame, that rendered him obnoxious to his neigh bours, was utterly inadmissible. Mr. CAR LYLE was bound by all his principles to approve of what Mr. EYES did, and those principles have not had for years so many adherents as at the pre sent time. It is all very well to quote the solemn protestations of the LORDCHIET JUSTICI of England, or appeal to the verdict of great public meetings ; but listen to the talk—we do not say in the saloons of the aristocracy—but in first-class railway carriages, or at the dinner-tables of our upper middle classes, and you will find that one of the most common demandsof the well-to-do is that which Mr. CARLYLE has put forward in his writings for the last twenty years--a demand for a more vigorous assertion of authority. It is said that we are getting altogether too weak in our methods of administration, and some have the courage to say that we should be better for a little more hanging and shooting, at any rate for just enough to show that the Government had not lost the old knack of repression. Let us hasten to admit that this is generally no more than the idle talk of the irresponsible ; that among those who indulge in it are some of the kindest of their species, to whose humanity we might entrust the treat ment of the people, but for the injurious and demoralizing effect certain to be produced by the contrast between their words and their acts. It is a way of large numbers of our countrymen to represent themselves less just and more cruel than they are. Take the suppression of tho Irish insurrection. Six months ago,when an out break was apprehended, some of our most distin guished contemporaries begged the Irish not to rise, because of the savage and brutal features of the English character, only too certain to be dis played when an insurrection has to be suppressed. For having expressed, with more than our usual hesitation and timidity, a doubt as to the grounds of this fear, and for having ventured to declare our confidence that in in ich an emergency the G overnment would take care that our reputation for humanity did not suffer, we were told that we were profoundly ignorant of the national character, and so collapsed under the general snubbing that we were unable to reappear in the controversy. Well, the Fenian rising is put down, and our soldiers have not scalped and eaten their prisoners ; they have not even tried them by court-martial, nor flagged them with pianoforte-wire, nor burnt their houses. Our military arrangements and their exe cution were such as re can remember with satisfac tion ; the commanders were wise and cool, and the troops patient and energetic. The public not only approved of their self-restraint, but when the opportunity arose came forward and declared in favour of mercy, proving itself once more to be a generous and magnanimous people, as it always is when its qualities have fair play. What a loss it would be to the world if, through the morbid tendencies of a few persons, eminent rather for power of literary expression than for superior wisdom, the character of such a nation were persistently misrepresented. THE Knightsbridge Barracks nuisance found staunch defenders last night in the Rouse of Lords. In the opinion of Lord REDFADALE, the barracks are not only good ones, but so much in place that no persons ought to propose their re moval unless they are prepared to bear the ex pense. The site is for the purpose one of the best in London, especially "in the event of the " troops being unfortunately required to assist " the police in case of disturbance." Then, too, they are more healthy than those at Windsor or Regent's-park, which, however, is not saying much for their salubrity. A con siderable portion of the soldiers' rooms are over the stables, and " many of their lordships' aer " rants," said Lord REDEBDALE, " lived over " stables without making any complaint on the "subject." That is very likely ; but whereas ser vants who do not like to sleep over stables can change their quarters at will, soldiers have no such choice. Lord LI7CAN amused the Peers by describing the objections made to the hospital. The doctors say that it has not a good look-out, and the windows are too high. This seemed a capital joke, and their lordships laughed heartily. Nevertheless, we believe that anybody who has been with sick persons knows that in convalescence nothing more promotes recovery than a cheerful look-out, while anything that depresses the spirits, like a window too high to be looked through, pro , portionately retards it. The doctors' represen tation is not so entirely absurd after all. The Government, however, appear to be partial to the nuisance. Lc these days, when the energy of the Church of England is outgrowing the parochial organiza tion, when London is being covered with churches supported on the voluntary system, and when the ritualist clergy repel the interference of the bishops, on the ground that they themselves suit the congregations, and the congregations suit them, an advertisemert like the subjoined, which ap peared in a recent number of the Record, and in which a flock is offered for sale, looks like a relic of an obsolete state of things : VALUABLE ADVOWBOII IN THE COUNTT OF BERES, Forming a reiret step to High Church Preferment. For Sale, at the Auction Mart, near the Bank of Eng land, London, by Mr. Donkin, on Tuesday, the 21st day of May, at Twelve o'clock, the Next Presentation to the Vicarage of Chievely, subject to the life of the present incumbent, now in his Gist year, with elegant parsonage, gardens, pleasure grounds, and offices, in a neighbourhood distinguished by the amenities of polished society, and con stituting a rick vineyard of the Christian virtues, with ample means for works of benevolence towards lees for tunate folds, as derived from 218 acres of glebe, with the tithes of adjoining parishes extending over 9,000 acres, making the gross income and value to fluctuate according to averages, between 1,600/. and 1,800/. per annum, with extremely moderate outgoings. Chievely is situated four miles from Newbury railway station. Can be viewed only by permission of the incumbent ; and for particulars apply to Mr. Donkin, Byewell, Felton, Northumberland. These advertisements of next presentations used to be considered delicate matters to handle, but Mr. Dusan , ' has apparently felt no difficulty or em barrassment. At the same time he might be gently admonished to be a little more reserved— the age is getting fastidious on such questions. No reasonable person will complain of the auc tioneer because the notion of a property to be enjoyed goes for everything in his advertisement. Mr. DONKIN had to sell a " benefice," and to make the best of it ; but readers will ask them selves what place will the idea. of charge, trust, duty, such as we are accustomed to associate with public functions, be likely to occupy in the mind of the buyer whom it attracts. These latter ideas seem to be more suitable to the poor curate, who certainly needs them to sustain him in a pro fession in which he may work with conscience, ability, and success, only to find himself at the eud of twenty years a beggar. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1867. All the vote preserves, in the opinion of the Tt Icrrapb, is a nest egg for further agitation. The three millions who dwell in London have only a bare majority in the House of Commons over the handful of people who vegetate in a few decaying country towns. The preservation of such a flagrant anomaly is termed, in the language of the day, an act of conservatism. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL DIVISION LAST NIGHT. (In the committee)- 7 a;use 9—Amendment proposed, at the end of the last amendment, to add the words "And every borough which hat a less population than live thousand at the said census shall cease to return any member to serve in parliament."—(Mr.SerjeantGaselee.) —Question propmcd, "That 'those words be there added."—Amondment proposed to the said proposed amendment, to insert, after the word " borough," the words " at present returning one member and "—(Mr. Schreiber.)—Question propos ed " That those words be there inserted ." — Amendment to the proposed amend ment, by leave, withdrawm—Original question put, " That those words be there added."—The committee divided—Ayes, 217 ; noes, 24;9. _ . . AYES. • Acland, T. D. Kykyn, U. Morrison, W. Adair, H. E. Fawcett. If. Murphy, N. D. Adam, W. P. Foley, H. W. Newdegatt, t'. N. Akroyd, E. Fo'jambe, F. J. Moll , J. D. Allen, W. 8. Forster, C. Norwood, C. M. Amberley, Md. Forster. W. E. O'Brien, Sir P. Anstrother, Sir B. Foster, W. 0. oConor Doo, The Antrobus, Z. Fortescue, C. I'. Oliphant, L. Ayrton, A. M. Fortescue, D. F. O'Reilly, M. W. Aytoun, R. & Gavin, Major Oaborne , R. B. Bagwell, J. Mem, T. M. Owen, Sir H. Baines. E. Gilpin. C. Padmore, R. Barclay A. C. Gladstone, W. E. Parry, T. Ban, 11. T. Gladstone, W. H. Pease, J. W. Baster, W. K. Olyn, 0. 0. Peel, A. W. flashy, T. Goechen, 0. J. Peel, J. Beaumont, H. F. (lower, F. L Pelham, Lord Beaumont, W. B. Graham. W. P lllll os , R. N. Blddolpb, Vol. Grentell, H. R. Platt, J. Bonham-Carter, J. Gray, Sir J. Pollard.rrquhart,W Bright, Sir C. Grey, Sir G. Portman, W. B. Brilffit, J. Gridley, Capt. Potter, E. Briscoe, J. I. Orittltb, C. D. Potter, T. B. Browne, Lord J. Gurney, 8. Power, Sir J. Brace, H. A. Hadfield, G. Price, W. I'. Buller, Sir A. Ilankey, T. Pryse, & 1.. Buller, Sir & Hamner, SIrJ, Proby, Lord Butler, C. S. Harris, .1. D. Raw neon, Sir H. Burton, Mr T. F. Hartington, Mar- Rubor, J. GI. calcraft, J. H. 'Luis of Rohs:Us, T. J. ('althorpe, F. H. Hay, Lord W.I Rothschild,Baron L. Candlish, J. Headlanf, T. E. Russell, A. Cardwell, E. Henderson, .J. Bt. Aubyn, J. Castlerosse, Vlact. Henley, Lord tialomons, Ald. Cave, T. Herbert, H. A. Semuda, J. D'A. Cavendish, Lord F.. Ilibbert, J. T. Samuelson, B. Cavendish, Lord F. Hodgklnson,O. Scholelleld, W. Chambers, M. Scott, Sir W. Cheetham. J. rl holden, I. I. Scrope, G. P. (bidders, 11. C. Howard, C. W. Seymour, A. Cholmelcy, Sir H. Hughes, T. Shafts', IL D. (lay, J. Hughes. W. B. Sheridan, 11. B. Clement. W. J. Hutt, Sir W. Sherif, A. C. Clinton, Lord $ login's°, R. Smith, J. Clive, G. Jervolne, Sir J. C. Sivit.h, J. R. Cowan, W. H. Johnstone, Sir J. Smollett, P. B. colabrooke, Sir T. K ing J. L. !Veins, A. A. Collier, Sir R. Kinglake, A. W. Stanley. W. 0. I colthurst. Sir 0. K fin...cote, Col. Stansteld, J. Cabe., C. R. Einnaird, A. F. Stone. W. H. Corbally. Id. E. Knatchhull . Ruses. Stuart, Col. C. Cowen. J. sen, E. Taylor, P. A. Cowper, H. F. )(Medley, Sir K. Torrens, W. T. , Crautind, E. H. Labouchere, 11. Tracy, C. R. ' Crawford, R. W. Laren, Sir K. Vanderbyl, P. Cremonie, Lord Laing, 8. Villiers, C. P. 1 Crossley, Sir F. Layard, A. H. Vivian, H. IL Dalglish, R. Lamont, J. Waring, C. Davey, R. Lawrence, W. ' Warner, E. Davie, Sir H. R. Leathern, W. H. Wesuelln, T. M. De La Poer, E. Lee, W. Western, Slr T. B. Denman, G. Leeman, 0. Whalley, G. U. Dent, J. D. Letevre, 0. J. Whatman. J. Derlng,ffir & C. Loyd, Sir T. Whitbread, 8. Nike, Sir W. Locke, J. White, J. Duff, M. R. Lowe, R. Whitworth. B. Hondas, F. Lusk, A. Wickham, H. W. Edwards, C. hi'Laren, D. Williamson, Sir H. Eliot. Lord II arjorihanks,BlrD. Wilmington, Sir T. Enfield, Vlact. MILL J. & Woods, H. P4llllolltlll, .1. Mitchell, A. Young, O. Evans. r W. Mitchell. T. A. TILLIRS. Evart, W. Moncrieff, J. Oaselee. Sell. Ewing, H. E. More, P. J. Young, R. NOES. Adderley, C. B. French, l'ul. Meller, Cul. Agnew, Sir A. Freohfield, C. K. Milbank, F. A. Andover. Vied.. (lawn, Sir W. Mills, J. R. Annealey, COl. Galway, Vlsct. Milford, W. T. Anson, Major Garth, R. Montagu, Lord R. Archinil, Capt. l e : 3 etik S. 0. Montgomery, Sir G. Arirright. R. Gil , Cu!. Mordsunt. sir C. Baggallay, B. Maid, A. L. Morgan, 0. Goldney, 0. Morgan, Major try. C ~.. tloldomid, Sir F. Morris. 6, Heinle, Sir!. Ooldsmid, J. Mowbray, J. R. I Balk+, H.. 1. Gooch, Sir D. Naas, Lad Baring, A. 11. Gore, J. R. Neel& Mr J. Baring, H. B.Neville-Grenville, R. Baring, T. Gont, J. Z. Nicholson, W. Barnett, H. Grant, A. Berth, Col. Barrington, Vinci. Graves , & L Northcotc, Sir S. Barttelot, Col. Oreenall, 0. O'Conor Don, The i Bateson, Sir T. Grey. T. de O'Neill, K Beach, Sir M. Gruavenor, Earl Parke, C. W. Beach, W. W. Grove, T. F. Pane, Col. Beecrott, 0. 8. Ottimicsa, Sir B. Paget, R. H. Beutinek, O. C. Gurney. R. Pakington, Sir J. Benyon, R. Glom, H. Palk, Sir E Bernfoni, Capt. Hami lton, Id. eland Parker, Major W. Bernard, Col. Hamilton,l4. C. J. Paull, H. Biddulph, M. Hamilton, K W. Peel, Gen. Bloke, J. A. Hamilton, L T. Percy, Major-Gen. Blennerhassett, Sir Hardy, O. Pim, J. R. Hardy, J. Powell, F. S. Booth, Mr R. 0. Hartley, J. Pritchard, J. Bourne, Col. Hartopp, E. B. Pugh, D. IL ett, W. B. Harvey, R. IS. Read, C. N. Bridges, Sir B. Harvey, R. J. Bearden, D. J. Bromley, W. D. Hey, Lord J. . O. W. Brooks, R. Hay, Sir!. rge7, II Sir M. Bruce, Lord C. Hayter, A. D. Robertson, P. F. Bruce, Lord E. Heatheote, G. H. Bolt, Sir J. Bruce, Molar Heathoote, Sir W. Royston, Vied. Brace, dr H. H. Healer, J. W. Russell, Sir C. Breen. H. Hanniker-Major, J. Schrelbsr, C. Campbell, A. H. Herbert, Col. &later-booth, O. (Ca4iter, ii. Hervey, Lord A. acourßeld, J. H. wright, CoL Henna, 81r T. Melvin. H. J. Cave, & Bemis, Sir F. Selwyn, C. Coil. Lord L Hildyani, T. B. Severn, J. Z. Cluitterton, H. L Hodgson, W. N. Seymour, 0. FL Clive, Capt. Hogg, Lt.-Col. Seymour, H. D. Coobold, J. C. Holford. R. 8. Almonds. W. B. Cochrane, A. D. Hood, Sir A. Smith, A. Cole, H. Hope A.]. Smith, J. A. WWI, J. 1.. ll o or Th is h 4 i W. H. Smith, S. to CJMUICII. F. B. H B. Stanhope, J. B. Corry, H. L. Howes, E. Stanley, Lord Cooper, E. N. Hubbard, J. G. Stanley, F. Cowper, W. F. Huddleston, J. W. Stanford, 8. G. Cog, W. T. Hunt, 0. W. Strong., Sir J. culatt, 0. Jusline, R. Stuart, Lt.-Col. es, H. . F E Curzon, Viact. Jere* Major Sorters, u Delkeith, Earl of Jolliffe, H. H. 8 Dawson, R. P. Jones, D. Sykes, C. Dick, F. Karslake, Sir J. Talbot, C. R. Dickson, Major Karslake, L K. Thorold, Sir J. R. Kavanagh, A. Torrent, L. D D iatrk, Lekswich, S. T. 'I ottenham, Lt.-Col . Du Cane, C. Ke e 1. k Trevor, J. W. Duneonme, FT. A. K N. Trevor, Lord A. Dencoene, Adm. Ken R. W. Turner, C. Dunne, General King. J. . Vance. J. Du Pre, C. 0. Kinglake..l. A. Vandeleur, Col. Dutton. R. H. Knox, Cul. Verner, L W. Dyke, W. M. Laird, J. Verner, Sir W. DM*, Cot. Langton, W. 0. Verney, Sir H. lark, R. A. Lanyon, C. Walcott, Adm. Faroe, IL W. Incellea, L W. Walker, Major Fokenley, N. Leader, N. P. Wahl., A. Edwards, Sir H. Lechmen BRE. Waterhouse, B. Egerton, Sir P. Leah. Major Welby, W. IL Egerton, A. F. Lefroy, Anthony Whitmore, H. rirerton, V. C. Lennox. Lord O. G. Williams, P.M. Mgaltan. M. • Lennox, Lord H. Woodd, IL T. racho, Lord !Add.% H. 0. Wyld, J. Vane, Lteut,Col. Lindsay. Coil C. Wyndham, H. Vane, Col. Long, It. P. Wyndham, P. Fedden, J. Lopez, Sir M. Wynn, C. W. Fellowes, E. Slaegvoy, L Wyvill, If Ferguson, Sir J. Hackle, J. Yorke, J. R. Fltiwillism, C. W. Mackinnon, Capt. ?Ryer, J. Mackinnon, W. A. maxim Forde, Col. Manner., lord J. Noel, O. J. Forester, Lien. Manners, Lord 0. J. Taylor, Col. A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council sat yesterday at the Privy Council-office, Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle plague. The Lords present were the Lord President, and Lord Robert Montagu. Mr. Harrison and Dr. Alexander Williams attended the committee. A deputation from the Metropolitan Association of Medical Officers of Health, condeting of Dr. Druitt, Dr. Aldis, Mr. Liddle, Dr. Ba llard, Dr. Iliffe, and Dr. J. Northoote Vinen, bad an interview with the Earl of Devon, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, yesterday. THE VOLUNTSIRS.—Her Majesty has given per mission for a volunteer field-day in Windsor Great Park, and it will consequently be held, upon • grand scale, nn Whit-Monday. In addition to the Berkshire battalion, the Hon. Artillery Company, the South Middlesex Rides, the St. George's Rifles, the Victoria Rifles, and the North- East London Rides are expected to be present. It is anticipated that Major-General Seymour will take the command. The preliminary arrangements have been made by Colonel Richardson-Gardner, honorary colonel of the North-East London Rifles . The hour for parad e is fixed for half-past 3 o'clock on the Long Walk. This, it is expected will be the commencement of a series of field days at Windsor. On Saturday evening the whole of the Liverpool volunteers were reviewed on the Kensington Parade-pound by Colonel Brace, inspector for the district. The total muster was 4,917, of whom 40 were cavalry (Raihhill Light Horse), 2,599 artillery, 1,873 ri fl es, and 405 enginee rs . Th e artillery iewere accompanied by 10 field guns. After • variety of field manoinvres, Colonel Bruce expreused his satisfaction with what he had seen ; he was more than satisfied. He hoped on a future occasion to meet them on • large ground, where they would be in conjunction with other of the county corps. In Yorkshire the volunteers were actively engaged last week in field days and target practice, in anticipation of the coming great contests. The fifth contest of the 7th Wert York Volunteers has been held on the Middleton range. The challenge cup and badge were this year won by the secretary, Sergeant Husby, who made 45 marks in five shots at three ranges, Colour-Sergeant Musgrave being second with a score of 40. The cup has been woo by dif ferent competitors every year, and must be won three times by one to give ownership. The North Craven c o r p s have held their competition as three ranges, at each seven shots. The highest scores were Captain Ingleby 59, Lieutenant Clapham 63. iimioeo lsLera Fizz HOSPITAL, DETONSHIIIi- SQUARE, Crrv.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending June 1 was—Medical, 899 ; our. giod, 666 ; total, 1,565 ; of which 744 were new cams. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) arrAL 1111D11 The salutary pause which has occurred in the reform labours of the House of Common., the further con sideration of the redistribution clauses being deferred until Monday week, will be made use of, the Times hope., by the House of Commons and by the government in deliberating whether the present opportunity shall not be seized for introducing • better system of election into our repre sentative machinery. Our contempor.ry believes the courage which the house has manifested in dealing with the enfranchising clauses of the Reform Bill will not de sert it when the redistribution part of the scheme is under consideration ; and the Ministry, which has been eonsistently supported in its bold resolution to place the franchise on • broad and permanent basis, will be similarly supported if it manifest • similar courage and • similar respect to permanent and conservative legisla tion in reconstructing the clauses affecting redistribution. As to the two proposals rejected last night, the Times thinks the fate of fierjeant Osailee's crude scheme will excite little commiseration, and the effect of Captain Hayter's suggestion would have been simply to disguise the meagre amount of town life really contained in rural constituencies bearing the inappropriate name of boroughs. In refusing last night to sanction the entire disfran chisement of all boroughs with a population of less than 5,000, the house, the Daily News says, de. parted from the spirit of the act of 1832 ; and it is hard, moreover, to reconcile the vote with that on Mr. Icing's amendment. Mr. Disraeli claiming to have exor cised party spirit from the house, it cannot be supposed that the fact that the boroughs of lens than 10,000 population return • majority of liberals, while those of them which are below the 5,000 line return a majority of conservatives, had anything to do with the respective decisions of Friday and Monday. Other opportunities, however, may arise even this session for rzeonsidering the question, and for attaining, by different means, substantially the same end. Mr. Disraeli intimates that the counties must lie compensated for the 45 sesta which have been taken from the boroughs, so that the hope can hardly be entertained that his scheme will be satisfactory unless he is greatly better than his words. Her Majesty's opposition, which his so often supplied the defects of her Majesty's government, cannot spend the Whitsuntide vacation more wisely than in de. vising and working out • just scheme. The Post thinks that the committee decided well in sparing the boroughs threatened with annihilation. Amongst the gigantic constituencies about to be created, it will be refreshing to see half • dozen with perhaps little more than • thousand electors. The Herald says the acceptance of Serjoant Gatelee's amendment would have been a heavy blow to the bill, and would have been, especially as proceeding from Serjeant Gaaelee, to inflict upon the government an undeserved mortification and affront. At the mane time it cannot but regret that Mr. Disraeli should have opposed Mr. Dayter's amendment, which was acceptable to very unsay on the ministerial aide who have staunchly supported the govern ment against all hostile attempts. The Standard assures its readers that the counties will not lose anything by the matter being left in the hands of the government instead of in those of Mr. Lsing. The Skir is persuaded a reformed parliament will not acquiesce in the immortality of these little boroughs where our representative power is muddled away. Mr. Cardwell was well justified in saying that nothing could more seriously endanger the permanence of the present settlement, or invite an agitation for electoral districts, than to leave on the roll of boroughs these decaying and insignificant towns. THE. CZAR AT PARIS. The Times finds it impossible not to augur something for peace from the new development of the Napoleonic ambition, which has brought a concourse of sovereigns on the banks of the Seine. When the Emperor Nicholas came here in 1844 be would not extend his visit to the capital of revolutions. He did not know that, little as France had consulted his taste in her own arrangements, she might do even worse ; that she might very soon give up even the semblance of legitimacy she then retained, and that in a few years more an Emperor of Russia might become the guest of an Emperor of the French bearing the hated name of Bonaparte. Russia must by this time be tired of waiting till the world sees everything in her own light, chooses its sovereigns and its constitutions by exact Russian rule, and renounces all progress except the spon taneous development of the Holy Russian empire. The Daily News ventures to plead that Paris even now is something more and better than the bazaar, the play house, and the dancing-house of the civilised world. Do not trust her fainting fits. She has yet some astonish ments in store for those who think her last word was spoken when she pronounced and abdicated by a single vote her national will. The reception she is giving to her sovereign guests is perfectly courteous and respectful. The French people have too much taste and tact to mark their reception of the Czar or Prince Gortchakoff with any outward manifestation of antipathy ; and if they are not concerned to rate the visit very highly as a rare personal triumph for their Emperor, they may at least appreciate it as a splendid recognition of that intellectual supremacy of their country to which a great ancestress of the Em peror Alexander IL paid enthusiastic homage in the per son of the Patriarch of Perney. RAILWAY SECURITIES. The Tina insists that the first object of railway com panies as the general panic passes away and the money market resumes its ordinary tone, should be to satisfy the public with complete and accurate accounts. Every sound railway—that is, as we are told, nineteen English railway' out of twenty—ought, after the exceptional times of finan cial panic have passed away, to have a residue of profit left for its ordinary shareholders. Give the public the means of estimating this residue, and ordinary railway shares, to say nothing of preference stocks, will soon re cover their value. It I. possible, indeed, that the ordi nary stock, with a variable—that is, an expan sible interest, may exceed in favour the preferential stock with a fixed interest, for everybody believes that traffic will be still further developed, and of this development the residuary legatees would get the benefit. But nobody will buy without counting, and nobody can count without figures. We must have all these figures given without manipulation or reserve. Working expenses ought to include and exhibit every epoxies and description of charge requiring to be defrayed before the next pay ment, that of interest on debentures, comes on. This item requires more attention than any. • It involves, or should involve, solicitors' accounts, bankers' accounts, and accounts due to common creditors—reckonings which in some cases have been allowed to run on till the aggregate debt, practically taking precedence even of debentures, has become enormous. After these expenses have been fairly brought to book the calculation will be easy. A Paris letter says :—" The Empress Eugenie has written to the Princess of Wales to try and persuade her to come and live with her for a few months, insisting upon this fact : that a complete change of air might be beneficial to her health, and assuring her that she will receive from her all the affectionate care of a sister." The 25th anniversary of the wedding-day of the Ring and Queen of Denmark was celebrated on the 28th ult. at Copenhagen with great rejoicing. A "children's festival" was given in the garden of Rosenborg Castle. During the festival the following telegram was forwarded to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales:—" More than 5,000 children, celebrating the day with a juvenile festival in Rosenborg-garden, send with childlike love and attachment the warmest wishes for the speedy recovery of your royal highness. May God bless your royal husband, yourself, and your children." His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales honoured Lady Moletworth with his company at dinner on Sunday evening ; as did the Duke and Duchene d'Aumale, the Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar, and the Prince et Teck. The general company included the Duchess of Newcastle, the Marquis of Blandford, Lady Susan Vane Tempest, the Earl and COuntess of Listowel, the Right Hon. Chichester Fortascue, M.P., and Frances Countess Waldegrave, the Earl of Clarendon, the Hon. Oliver Mon. tagu, Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P., and Dr. Quin, the Hon. Colonel Reppel in waiting on the Prince of Wales, and Mdlle. de Clinchamp on the Duchess d'Aumale. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz honoured the Countess Dowager of Westmorland with their company at dinner last evening at her ladyship's residence in Portman-square. There were also present the Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort, the Archbishop of York, the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl Cadogan, the Right Hon. Sir Hamilton Seymour, Hon. Julian and Lady Adine nee, Sir Charles Lennox Wyke, Mr. and Lady Rose Weigall, Mr. Augustus Lunacy, &c. His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador and the Countess Apponyi were honoured by the company of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge at dinner yes. terday at the embassy, in Belgrave-square. There were present to meet the royal duke—The Marquis of Bath, the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl Clanwilliam, the Earl of Dudley, the Countess of Tanker►ille, Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, Viscount Stratford de Radcliffe and Hon. Miss Canning, Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, Lady Herbert (of Lea), the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Hon. Frederick and Lady Constance Staii`ey, the equerry in waiting to his royal highness, and the members of the Austrian embassy. Later in the evening the Countess Apponyi had an assembly. The Duke of Hamilton, the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke and Dueller of Manchester and the Countess of Westmorland, the Marquis of Hastings, the Marquis of Worcester, the Marquis of Crahare, the E►rl of Clow meU, Lord and Lady Grey de Wilton. Viiertit Parker, Viscount Adair, Visonunt Stormont, Hob. W. Carington, Hon. F. Bertie, Sir Frederick Johnstone, Mr. H. Coventry, Mr. H. Saville, Mr. Sumner, Mr. Burton, Mr. Peaty, Mr. B. J. Angell, Colonel Knox, Captain Johnstone, Captain Bulkeley, he., returned to town yesterday from NAP. Yesterday morning the marriage of Lady Ida Duff, second daughter of the Karl and Countess of Fife, with Mr. Adrian Hope, was solemnised at St. Andrew's Church, Weft-street, Oxford-street. • THE COURT AT BALMORAL.-011 Thursday even ing the Queen gave a dinner and ball to the tenants, ser vants, and other residents on th e royal estates, in a large marquee erected in the grounds a little west from the palace, and baantifully decorated for the occasion. The company, which was numerous, began to assemble about five o'clock, shortly after which the Queen, Princess Louisa, Princess Beatrice, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leo pold, with the ladies a nd gentlemen of the court, entered the ball-room , when dancing commenced, and w a s kept up with great spirit. At half-past seven the tenantry reared to a sumptuous dinner served up in the Iron Rell.reom, after which dancing was recommenced. The Queen left the ball-room at half-past ten,and the hall broke up about eleven. During the evening the princes and princesses joined heartily in the d ance . The Queen last week sup plied the poor throughout the district of Balmoral with tea, sugar, and plenty of warm flannels. VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES TO CLIEFDEN. —Yesterday evening his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by Lieot .. Colonel Kepp e l , an d accom panied by the Duke of Sutherland and other illustrious personages, arrived at the Paddington-station of the Great Western Railway, for the purpose of proceeding by the 5.45 p.m. train to 'rimless, near Maidenhead. His royal highness and suite were received by Captain Bulkeley, one of the directors, Mr. Alfred Higg ins, divisional superin tendent of the London district , and other officials, and conducted toe state saloon attached to the train, which at aloe left for its destination. The Prince travelled vil Ealing, West Drayton, and Slough, Capt a i n B u lk e l ey an d Mr. H iggins accompanying the train, which arrived at the Taplow-station at 6.40 p.m. Here en open carriage was in waiting, and in this, with the duke, his royal highness drove to Cliefden, the picturesque seat of the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, on the banks of the Thames. There was a dinner party in the evening. To-day the Prince will go to Ascot, and on Thursday will drive there in state, calling at Windsor for the Duchess of Cembridge, the Prince de Teak , Pri n c e Edward of flaze-Weimar, and other distinguished persons. About 100 acres of furze in the New Forest were destroyed by the severe weather during last month. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (11=7211 . 9 TELRGRAMB.) HUNGARY. MTH, JUNK 3. In to-day's sitting of the Upper House of the Hungarian Diet the resolutions of the Lower House, in reference to the post of Count Palatine, the ap pointment of the ministers, the budget, and the military frontier were unanimously adopted. In the Lower House the draft of the inaugural diploma, the coronation oath, and of the bill in reference to the abdication of the King, were laid before the members. The draft of the bill in reference to the abdica tion is drawn up in the form of a ministerial pro posal, and prescribes that future abdications shall always take place with a special notification of the fact to, and the constitutional co-operation nf, the Hungarian Diet. The inaugural diploma and the coronation oath are both drawn in accordance with the ancient form. The inaugural diploma consists of an introduc tory paragraph and five articles. In the introductory paragraph his Majesty declares that he ascended the throne in 1848, after the abdication of Ferdinand and Francis Joseph, but that his coronation having been postponed by grave events which have oc curred since that time, that ceremony, however, has now, by the restoration of the constitution, been rendered possible. The difficulties arising from the faulty form of the late King's Abdication Act are to be removed by a special law on the subject. The first article of the oath declares a legal suc cession to the throne of Hungary and the adjacent countries—the constitution, the independence, freedom, and integrity of the country, the strict maintenance of gnaws, whether passed prior to the present time or in the future, and these de clarations the King confirms by oath at his coronation. The second article declares that the crown of St. Stephen shall not be removed from the country. The third article declares that the countries legally and historically funning portions of Hun gary shall be incorporated with that country. The fourth article declares that in the event of the extinction by death of successors to the Hun garian throne of the House of Hapsburg, Hun gary shall have the right of a free election of a sovereign. The fifth article engages that all future Kings of Hungary shall issue a similar inaugural diploma previous to their coronation, and swear to main tain the Hungarian laws. The debate on the diploma and the oath will take place to-morrow. CROATIA. FIUME, Jt me 3. Herr Radich has been unanimously elected as deputy for this town to the Hungarian Diet. Great enthusiasm prevails in the town, the streets are decorated with flags, and triumphal processions are taking place. Herr Radial leaves here to-morrow for Peath. ITALY. FLORENCE. JUNE 4. The convention in reference to the ecclesiastical property grants to Messrs. Erlanger and Schroder a commission of three per cent. on the amount of the tax collected by them. The government will create as many bonds of 500 francs payable to bearer as will be equal to the amount of the tax at the rate of issue. Each bond will have fifty half-yearly coupons attached to it. The convention lays down the terms on which the bonds are to be issued, and also of the calls to be made, and the mode of redemption. The said company will be called the Landed Property Bank of Italy, with a capital of fifty million of francs, divided into 100,000 shares of 500 francs each. The company can associate itself with other firms in making them parties to the present convention. The retention of a third share of the business by the government is also treated of in the con vention. This share the government will distri bute amongst mercantile firms and establishments of acknowledged solvency. VENETIA. VENICE, JUNE 3. Prince Napoleon has arrived here, and has been well received by the populace. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON. NEW YORK, ILt7 25, Moturixo. General Pope has issued an order placing a freedman on each board of registration, and guaranteeing military pro. faction to the voters and registrars. General Ord had authorised the military to arrest and punish house thieves. It is reported that he Intends stay. ing the laws for the collection of debts in his district. The Arkansas Legislature has protested against General Ord's order prohibiting their assembling. Anarohy prevails in East Tennessee. A company of Brownlow's militia, composed principally of !warms, are alleged to be perpetrating great outrages. Mr. Kelly addressed the citizens of Charlotte, North Carolina, yesterday, and was well received. The Union League Club have passed a resolution con- demning Mr. Greeley for becoming bail for Mr. Davis. It is reported that Mr. Seward intends to intercede on behalf of the Fenian McClure. The Grand Council of Fenian' will meet shortly. The Canadians apprehend an ►ttack in the neighbourhood of Coßingwood. A man meeting of Fenian' belonging to the Roberts faction was held at Boston on Thursday, under the pre sidency of the Fenian General Spear. The New York Herald inserts that the Fenian. are accumulating large quantities of military stores on the frontier, and have in th. city of New York artillery and ammunition for 100,000 men, and supplies for six months. Advice, from Vera Crux to the 13th May published in the New York 'papers announce that Chapultepek has been 'termed and captured by the Republicans. The diplomatic corps are stated to have impended their relations with the imperial government. Miramon sallied from Queretaro on the 6th May and engaged the Republicans for two hours. Both sides claimed the victory. Miramon returned to his lines. (Br ATLANTIC TILWIZAPIL) NEW YORK, dtlre 3,6 r.x. The Inman steamer City of London and the City of Edinburgh arrived out yesterday. The Cunard steamer Hecla arrived here, and the Cuba at Halifax, to-day. Closing prices :—Gold, 137 ; sterling exchange on London, 1101 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 109/ ; Illinois, 1101 ; Erie, 601. Cotton : Middling Up land, 28. Petroleum : Refined, 24. M. Ristori has arrived in Paris. The Brussels journals state that the King of Belgium purchased at the horticultural exhibition of Paris twenty magnificent orange trees which cost each, it is said, 4,000 fr. They have arrived at Laeken, and are in tended to adore the royal park. The workmen's society of Naples have just sent twenty delegates to the Paris Exhibition, at a cost of Mrtfr. each, travelling expenses included. Each, in exchange for the advantages of a pleasura trip gratis, engages to study the portion of the Exhibition which concerns his particular branch of trade, to take notes, and to draw up a report on his return. Medals will b 3 awarded to the delegates who shall have the Lest acquitted themaelvts of their task. EXPRESS FROM PARK (7110 M 0131 OWN COI PARIS, MONDAT I:VEXING. The absence of the Empress from the races yeitei.. day was much remarked. Hitherto her lifajet.ty has never failed to attend on the Great Prize day. Indisposition cannot have been the reason, because the Empress Eugenie was driving about in the Bois de Boulogne, met the Czar at St. Cloud, where he was introduced to the Prince Imperial, and received his Russian Majesty afterwards at 4 grand dinner at the Tuileries. What I hear said is that inasmuch as, for reasons no sort of expia t e. tion of which is offered to the public, neither the Czar nor the Czarewitch brought their wives with them to Paris, the Empress of the French chose to consider the meeting at Longchamps yesterday as a " gentlemen's party," and declined to attend. I see that the Moniteur of this morning enume rates the Princess of Prussia as one of the company in the imperial tribune. I sent you word that her royal highness was not there, but owing to the ex traordinary crowd and the difficulty of seeing I might have been mistaken. I observe, howe‘er, in the Monitenr d,t &ir a revised and fuller list 14 the company, and the Princess of Prussia's name la not in it. I therefore think the great Mo,titoy was in error, and that she was not there. It is erroneously said in Galignani's account of the races that the brother of the Tycoon of Japa n "with some difficulty obtained seats in one of the side stands." I myself saw him in the imperi a l tribune, sitting down by the side of the Russian princes, and with his arm leaning tiondiaiehlwai over the chair on which was seated the Grand Duchess Marie de Leuchtenbourg. Ho had on a more holiday suit than the one in which he has been in the habit of appearing at balls. It was a fine black silk tunic over a white shirt, which was seen through. This shirt under his chin had, owing to his extreme youth and still more youth. ful mien, the appearance of a child's bib. He wore, as a matter of course, his dagger with the mas sive silver hilt, studded with precious stones. Whether this remarkable little highness en joyed the novel spectacle or not his im perturbable countenance did not show. His imperial brother and joint tenant of the Japanese throne will know that he was placed among the great ones of the earth at the Paris races. While looking at D'Eatournel as he was being saddled yesterday, I heard several people say that there was something the matter with his hock. It was subsequently stated that some scoundrel had thrown a stone at him on the ground which wounded him so severely as to make him limp. Whether this had anything to do with his losing the race I cannot say. He showed the bad temper which at the Derby prevented him from making a start. Ho kept a very good place till the decisive struggle near the post, and then when his jockey applied the whip he refused to answer to it, turned sulky and gave up the contest. The extraonlinsry name of the winner, Fervacques, is that of a village in the department of Calvados, where his fortunate owner, M. de Montgomery, resides. La Touoques, the first winner of the Great Paris prim, belonging to the same owner, was named after a place where he was bred across the water, opposite Trouville. The amnesty to the Poles, which I underst.ind was communicated by the Czar to the Empress be fore it was generally known,may very possibly pro- cure him some cheers when next he appears in public. To-day the Prince and Princess of Prussia and the Prince of Hesse with the Princess Alice went to the Universal Exhibition and walked about for some time together. The Prince and Princess of Prussia took luncheon there ; but the Prince of Hesse and the Princess Alice came away at 12, and as by some mistake their carriage had not come, they got into a most wretched back csb, and went away in it with all the gaiety of a youth ful bride and bridegroom. The names of the duellists which, on Saturday, I only gave in initials, are now publicly stated to be the Marquis de Galliffet and Count Guy de Char nace. The wounds of both were very slight. I saw the Marquis de Galliffet at the races with nothing apparently the matter with him. The Bourse, sympathiaing with the fall in Con sols, was weaker. Rente fell 2tic. for cash and account, closing at 70tr. 35c. and 70fr. 40c. The Marquis of Lorne and the Hon. Henry Leeson have left town for Pesth, in order to be present st the coronation of the Emperor of Austria u Kin Cl Hungary this week. The telegraphic despatch addressed by the Em peror Napoleon to Prince Charles of Roumania was Nat off on the 2tith May. We Menurinf Diploisatiqw Pit informed that this message, both energetic and urgent, contained amongst others the following !phrase :—" I fol humiliated, prince, at having to intervene personally a such a question, in the age we live in." The reply of de prince contained thew words :—" Orders have been gin to cease all prosecutions, and to restore to their homes as Jews who have been sent away." The Gazette de France announces that the medi.al attendants, after having held a consultation on the suns of the Empress Charlotte, have declared that she va never recover her reason, and that her days are number& Go/4mgal, commenting upon the Grand Pit race, remarks :—" M. de Montgomery is certainly one of the most fortunate men that has ever appeared o n the turf. With his first venture, La Toucques, he succeriid in winning the French Derby and Oaks; and now, sub two horses in training, Fervaoques and Lerovienne, he has completed the grand trio of hippie triumphs. Fordham, who bolds the first place among English jockeys, has not yet had the good luck to ride a Derby winner at Epsom, but has gained higher honours in France, having wo n t h e French Derby on Gabrielle d'Eetries, and now the Cr , na Prix. Fervacques, the winner, was trained by Fober t, of Spigot Lodge, at Middleham, in Yorkshire." The Cutogne Gazette has the following The Governor-General of the provinces of Podolia has jud published a ukase, in virtue of which every catholic wishing to preach a sermon is bound to deliver before hand to the censorship of the police a manuscript cops of hie discourse. Any priest acting in contravention to this order is to be liable to severe penalties. This ukase seems to have no other object than that of interdicting, or at least rendering moat difficult, all public bearing daemons I in catholic churches, for the manuscripts presented to the censorship are to he kept back sea oral Mouth , , and during the whole of that time catholic, will be deprived of ie• ligious preaching. The sacred hymns, even the most sn• dent, are also to be subject to a preliminary examination by the police." According to a Swiss journal a means has been discovered of making use of cockehatem. The Ert., ( .r . of Lausanne states that between four and five those insects were recently sent to Friburg fur the "mar facture of gas," and the residue forms an excellent cal riai grease ! The New Zealand mail packet, which left Parana on the 4th February last, reached Wellington, in Nee Zealand, in 27 days 2 hours. A Tasmanian paper states that the accliniatirati of the salmon in that colony has turned out a brillisal moves& The fry liberated last year from the breeds ponds on the river Plenty have returned to their noir* streams fine well.grown fish. News from Western Australia states that the notorious Robson baa obtained a ticket of leave, and ta left that colony. OtICI .Ida°l; which w maintain pound 1 unlawful as his lei aunt wo Mr. Jut took no 1 sacks of Wear* The pr ness at 1 boner wa of kfay, delivered road. T the prim) asked the delivered counted 1 stead of must be saa, an four sack had not when he Mary An brought s was not a cheap cos be the stal for them. In;a7nu prisoner c whole oaf public-ho The pr Mr. Spent were DOM his way ti The jar The As chasers of counting with eons rently sin sacks still son, and amount. The pn his cantos much WO/ explain lu sent out. The As artful rob to be imps ATTEVP