The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-03 00:00:00

2 MAPPIN BROTHERS. —Established A. D. 1810 CHESTS of SILVER PLATE for theCOLONIES, CUTLERY and SILVER PLATE foe lIIHNISHING. MAPPIN BROTHERS, LONDON-BRIDGE. .51APPIN BROTHERS, 222, REGENT STRUT. BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR for CHILDREN% DINT. To obtain extra profit by the sale other kind' ore sometimes offered named DIWWN and POLDONS "John Brown." "John Poison," is signed by the makers on oath packet. Eke erpregiiii. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Avertisementa Intended for " The Express," London reining o, Pajz i o m n t e ne da r A b i t roe...lo. Bonverinstreet, by Two DRURY lAN& Turg Emma. THE GREAT CITY. Means. Warner, Mor ton, Eitzjames. Rouse, de. Mesdames Robertson, Le There, and Thompson.—To conclude with THAT ALLYCAL JACK. Messrs. Rouse and Seville Mesdames Alleyne and Thompson. .H..!Iy*ARILII'. THIS ErEsnsu, THE — WOWAND THE LAM& Messrs. Chippendale, Farrel), de. Mrs. litswilltsm, de.—A WILD GOOSE. Herm Sothern, Buckstone, saws, de.: Mesdames Burke, Chippendale, 11111, dc.—And A KISS IS THE DANK. LYCZU Y. Tata Evamtad, BAMI34;;AINO. Mr. Prke sad Mira Kate Bishop.—TlEß DUKE*3 Morro. 111 r. Vedder, Mears. eatery, Walt Wom b: dtc. Mimeo lileirorthy, Grattan, and Car lotta Lectercy.—A Urand Ballet. M. Espinosa tt Ydfe. Sophie. MAND. Tan Emus.. SWEETIIIKARTS AND WIVIS. Mr. Bel ford. —PYOMA LIOV. OK, THE STATUE VA IR. Marra Chorus, James, Ae : Mesdames A. nmanbrwomah, Kaynham. Harland, Johnstone, Molt, & Newton.—And THE VIIENCU HOLBORN Tim EVIII2IO, MY Tiiiisll4l.ii. Mr. Debeere; Wiese /Dots and Lennon.—And FLYING SCUD. Morn. Neville, Bel mar% Blake, YoUaire, • Mesdames F. Joespluk C. Mandel; Barb loot., /Was, London. Raymond. de. BRITANNIA. Tot.; Ertmiwo, THE. TIFESIONAL Moors. Reynolds, Howe, Sc.; Mundane Coveney.—CßED.RY AND FAIR. scrAit. Ale•drs. Millwood, Leslie, Elton, Ac. ; 4n S. Lane and Mimes Edwin, Booth, and Macsrthy.—And THE DREAM OF AILEEN. NIGH WATRIL AT LONDON BRIDGE Two DAT —Macon(, lh. 40......Aftern00e, lb. 2C4s. To-Mouor—Naralag, 11 402.......Afterw00n, 2h. iiii.. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 3. WE doubt whether those who are most soli citous for the progress of Parliamentary Reform will be the most thankful to the Reform League for raising the question of the right of meeting in Hyde-park at this particular juncture. After reading the published reports of the meetings of the League, we must confess ourselves unable to understand what the meeting on Monday next is called for, what question it is to determine, and why it is important that any resolution that may be taken should be passed within that particular enclosure. If it is merely sought to collect a great undeliberative assembly as a " demonstra " tion," then we believe most reformers will be of opinion that such a proceeding is unnecessary. There was a time when it was worth while to bring together large numbers of people without a hope of organizing them for deliberation. When the desire of the unrepresented claasea for the franchise was doubted or denied, it was better that the residents of the West-end should sustain some real inconvenience than that the Legislature and our governing classes generally should remain ignorant of the profound feeling of the mass of their countrymen. But surely that time is past. No one now doubts that the working classes desire, expect, require enfranchisement. Even General PEEL is convinced of the fact, and the Government recognise the demand of the people when they seek to discharge it by payment in counter feit coin. A meeting too large to deliberate could do nothing for Reform under present circum stances. The Reform League, as we all know, believes in Manhood Suffrage ; but how would the gathering of five thousand supporters of this claim help any party in Parliament at the present crisis Y We are utterly unable to see either why the original resolution to meet in the Park was adopted, or why, having been adopted, it should now be persisted in. A great deal Las been written for and against the right of the people to go into the Park, and on each aide some very extreme judgments have been pronounced. It has been said that the Parks are the property of the Crown, just as much as the private grounds at Osborne and Balmoral. In fact, however, while those royal residences are the private property of the royal family, the Parks are public property, maintained by money levied on the whole body of the people, and subject to public legislation. Mr. WALPOLE last night gave notice of a bill which ho intends to introduce for regulating the use of the Parks—a proceed ing which is only intelligible on the ground of the public character of the property. It is unwise, to put it mildly, on the part of Ministers of the Crown to thrust forward the per son of the QUEEN when they have any unpleasant conununication to make. Mr. WaLrotx, in the curious notification he has just issued, is guilty of this want of consideration for the Qom/ when he speaks of "the object for which " Her MAJESTY has been pleased to open the Park " for the general enjoyment of her people." There was not the least necessity for introducing her Ms.; nrv's name in such a connexion. There is, moreover, something very un-English in describing the Hyde-park meeting as one of a number of things which are " not permitted." We do not l i live under a regime of permissions. We are ac customed from our birth to think that we are at liberty to do that which the law has not pro hibited for some public and sufficient reason. Mr. WstroLs appears not to be altogether certain of his authority to forbid meetings in the Park, or he would not think it necessary to legislate on the subject. It is a pity he did not take this course earlier. The intense, and otherwise unaccount able, desire of some persons to meet in the Park, proceeds in a great degree from the belief that the Government is acting arbitrarily in its prohi bition ; that Mr. DISRAELI is jealous of the great and unmistakeable manifestations of the working class feeling on the subject of Reform, against which ho can only set those grotesque provincial deputations which he invites to Downing-street ; and that if working men were only ready to as semble in imposing numbers to support the Go vernment, the soil even of Hyde-park would not be deemed too sacred for their meeting. In an official announcement such as that just issued by the Goveniment, something more than a vague warning and admonition might have been expected lf the Government intend to prevent the holding of a meeting they should state that intenti for the guidance of those who might wish to be present at a peaceful gathering, but have no desire to come into collision with au thority. It is to be feared that unless some higher window than has yet been exhibited comes to our aid, next Monday will witness a riot. The vaga -I■"uls who abound in London would not go into the next street to attend an unopposed Reform nicotine, much less march from the East-end and " over the water" to Hyde-park ; but they would r. many Indus to a row such as Messrs. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MOM, MAY 3, 1867. BRADLAUGH and MAYNE seem to be providing for then. If, as is understood, the members of the League do not propose to march *the Park in procession, with banners and music, as they do when they go in state to perform their devo tions, but are to proceed to the gates individually, we presume that they must be admitted, and be dealt with, if at all, within the enclosure. There is no doubt that in this way the League may give the police a great deal of trouble. But if there are among the leaders of the League men capable of taking an unprejudiced view of the cir cumstances of the case, and the effect which these proceedings have on the public mind, we put it to then, whether all this perturbation and annoyance might not be spared ; whether any good end is served by frightening the timid, interrupting trade, and keeping half London in a state of unnecessary excitement. The right to meet in Hyde-park may be disputable, but something more is now in question. The working-classes have now acquired a degree of power, which brings with it responsi bilities. It is for them to show that they are aware of the fact by their consideration for public interests. In that way will they best prove their fitness for„the franchise, when, rising above mere class sentiment, they set with reference to the general interests of the community. We appeal to those of them who are members of the Reform League not to push to an extreme the rights they may believe they possess, but to take a broad and serious view of their duties, and abstain from irritating displays of numbers which just now can promote no useful end. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) prisoners should be placed on the scaffold. The speech of Baste before sentence is foolish sad frothy enough, if we footrest it with the facts; but it shrikes a chord not in Irish hearts alone. No matter what oar reason may say, men cannot help some thrill of sympathy for a political criminal who knows how to die. At present the Fenian have nothing noble to recollect. Are we to give the foolish Fenian failure of 1866 the consecration which, in spite of all we can do, will inevitably attend a solemn political execution? Are we to make martyrs of these obscure and mistaken men? Beyond the question of policy, we must take into account the spirit of our time. Although we have had rebellions in Canada end in Ireland, no political criminal has been put to death during the Queen's reign. In the great commu nity across the Atlantic the victors throughout that mighty strife neversent a single man to the gallows, and our puny peril is as nothing compared to the national danger in curred by the United States. We cannot entirely disre gard this great example ; we cannot be outdone in nobility of heart by our descendants across the seas. Nor can we altogether forget that, foolish and feeble as those Fenian/ have been, they are in some cases fine•hearted young fools. According to the Standard, those who know the value of a settled government, and who think the safety of the law and order loving portions of the community worth preserving, will by no means be disposed to quarrel with the stern justice which metes out to these men the traitor's doom. THE DEPEAT OP THE GOVERNMENT. The Times cannot suppose that there will be any hesitation on the part of the government in accepting the reduction of the term of residence from two years to one, and in assenting to the removal of one of the greatest blots in the ministerial scheme. With the exception of the world of officials and agitators, everyone, the Times says, is now persuaded that the proper plan of dealing with the government scheme is by the alterations of detail like that carried last night. The strongest argument against the two years proposal, was not that it would keep large numbers off the register, but that a distinction in the term of residence of dif ferent classes of voters is in the highest degree in vidious, and in practice would produce constant resent ment. The discussion of bat night, at once brief and exhaustive, may be regarded as an earnest of the future temper of the committee, and as a promise of that unison of feeling between the government and parliament which makes a legislative settlement of reform a matter of reason able certainty. The Daily News jokes at the stern resolution of the liberal secessionists to do at all hazards by their vote what they had been previously informed by the go vernment they might do without any risk to the ministry or the measure. Mr. Disraeli in stating that he could not proceed with the bill until he had taken counsel with his colleagues was simply acting—doing so for the benefit of credulous conservatives as well as misguided liberals. He probably desires to have the credit of making an important concession, in order that he may exact, in recompense, a more serious sacrifice from the liberal party. Through the veil of his ambiguous language in reply to Mr. Forster, it may be seen that while the commuted rate only is exacted from the compound householder above 107., the government will insist on the full rate being paid by the compound householder below 101.—exempting the com paratively rich and extorting the uttermost farthing from the comparatively poor. But if the House of Commons has any consistency, this fine must go the way of the two years' residence and of Lord Grosvenor's .if. rating scheme. Possibly both provisions were framed to be abandoned under pressure. They may have been babe. to be thrown to the wolves. But it will require many such successes as that of hat night to make the bill even temporarily acceptable to the country. The Herald thinks we may fairly assume that the Cabinet will accept the alteration, especially as it considers that the adoption of it will make further antagonism im possible for the great mass of liberal members. The conduct of the Chancellor of the Exchequer is no leu a surprise to the Standard than it was to the house ; for to dissolve on the point is impossible, and to resign would be preposterous. It regrets, as a circumstance fruit ful of misconstruction and unjust imputations, that minis ters had not determined beforehand to accept the decision of the house, be it what it might, and proceed with the bill lest night, as they certainly will do on Monday. What point of etiquette, what requirement of public business, could compel ministers to deliberate after a defeat which they had evidently expected and almost invited, the Stand ant cannot guess. In the opinion of the Pali the " crushing defeat" which the government sustained last night will probably seal the fate of the Reform Bill. The amendment etrikcs at the very root of the biU, immensely increasing the number of new electors. The Mar imagises there is little doubt of the result. Ministers have been beaten upon the lent popular feature of their bill, sad Mr. Disraeli will probably persuade them to simulate submission. At least it will have the silvan tags of securing a little longer tenure of office, and if the worst comes to the worst, a less absolute defeat may be courted on some less obnoxious portion of the bill. The Day sees no reason why ministers, who avowedly are the ministers of a minority, should accept this defeat in any very serious spirit. Between two years' residence and one there is really no principle at issue. It is only a question of degree. To abandon the bill would be a con tradiction of all those assurances which, at intervals throughout the session, have given so much satisfaction to the public. THE MEETING IN HYPE-PANE. The Tines counsels sensible people to have nothing to do with the Hyde-park meeting, and to the government it suggests all possible caution and forbearance. The more the great body of the people who may come are left to themselves the better. If the police are to be employed to prevent the holding of the meeting, let them confine themselves to looking after the speakers. The Tina trusts there may be no ostentation of military force, and that none may be employed except in case of the most absolute necessity. To bring forward a bill on the sub ject, as Mr. Walpole has done at the last moment, as if there were !loine doubt of the law or of the means of en forcing it, tends rather to weaken than strengthen his position. But, with calmness oc the part of the govern ment and good sense on that of the public, we may hope that this mischievous business will end without serious trouble. The Times admits (together with a letterfrom Mr. Beale*, declining to recogni-e the validity of Mr. Walpole's pro clamation, which he takes to be an unwarrantable assump tion of power on the part of the Home-office) two letters suggesting that warrants be issued for the arrest of Mr. Beaks and his counciL One of the correspondents says that, among other great gains to be obtained by this pro ceeding, " Beale@ himself may be saved from being knocked on the bead by • policeman's truncheon, and spared to serve his country for many years." . . The Daily Neale considers the meeting unnecessary, and calculated to serve no useful purpose, but Mr. IValpole as sumes the public character of the parks by his promised bill, and appears to be not altogether certain of his autho rity. If the meeting is to be prevented the intention should have been stated in more definite terms. The meeting is earnestly deprecated by the Post ; while the Standard is inclined to think that a little coolheaded discretion will be exhibited on the occasion by the re formers. If reformers choose to cheer themselves, as school-cbitiren do in pleasurr•ans, the police, we dare say, says the Standard, will not interfere. The Stir has reason to believe that the government will content itself with the issue of the proclamation, and will not take any steps to resist the entrance of the people into Hypepark, or to interfere with any proceedings that may take place there, so long as there is no disturbance of the public peace. THE NEN - TENCH 07 DEATH ON THE FENIAN& Despite the circumstanceswhich aggravate their crime, the Tekgraplt doubts whether policy demand' that the Fenian the Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 2. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday afternoon. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, left the Castle yesterday for Greenwich•park. The Duke of Edinburgh arrived at the Cutle yesterday, attended by the Hon. Eliot Yorke, and his royal highness left this morning for London. Lord Charles Fitzroy arrived at the Cantle yesterday, and Sir James Clark left. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, 3wl Prince Leopold, left the Castle to-day at ten minutes past three o'clock for Osborne. The suite con- Mated of Lady Churchill, the Hon. Flora Macdonald, Major-General Sir T. M. Biddulph, Colonel H. Ponsonby, Mr. Legg, Mr. SAM, and the Master of the Household. The Counteu Blucher has also lilt the Castle for Osborne. The Prince of Wales stood as sponsor to the infant son of Colonel the Hon. H. Byng, at the Chapel Roy►l, St. James's, yesterday morning. The Prince of Wales, attended by Major Teesdale, reds out in the forenoon. The Queen of Denmark and the Prince of Wales, at tended by Madame de Bille, General Sir W. Knollys, Major Teesdale, and M. de Castenachiold, visited the Royal Academy in the afternoon. The King of Greece, attended by Count Rodoetamos, left Marlborough-house in the evening, for Dover, en mutt for the Continent. The Duke of Edinburgh, attended by Mr. Haig, left Clarence-house in the evening, and accompanied the King of Greece to the Continent. The Prince of Wales accompanied the King to the ter minus of the South Eastern Railway at Charing-cross. A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Ho nourable 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 the Duke of Richmond. Mr. Harrison and Dr. Alexander Williams attended the committee. A deputation of members from the following firms in Lancashire and Yorkshire—via., Sharp, Stewart, and Co. (Manchester) ; Parr, Curtin, and Madeley (Man chester) ; J. Harrison and Co. (Blackburn) ; Mather and Platt (Manchester) ; Peel, Williams, and Peel (Man chester) ; Beyer, Peacock, and Co. (Manchester) ; Mus grave and Sons (Bolton) ; Wren and Hopkinson (Man chester) ; E. Bellhouse and Co. (Manchester) ; Darling and Sellers (Manchester) ; Clapham and Sellers (Man chester) ; W. Dickinson and Son (Manchester) ; Lees and Beard (Manchester), and J. and E. Wood (Manchester), employing in the aggregate upwards of nine thousand hands—had an interview with the Right Hon. Spencer H. Walpole, at the Home-office, yesterday, to oppose the ex tension of the Factory Acts to the engineering, machine making, boiler making, and metal founding trades. The deputation was introduced by Colonel Wilson Patten, M.P., Mr. Charles Turner, M.P., Mr. Batley, M.P., Mr. Joseph Fielden, M.P., Mr. W. H. Hornby, M.P., Colonel Gray, M.P., and Mr. James, M.P. A deputation from English Plate Glass Manufacturers, consisting of Mr. R. W. Swinburne (chairman of the British Plate Glue Manufacturers' Association), and Messrs. H. B. Jackson, S. H. Norris, S. H. Bukham, James Sivewright, J. Crossley, J. A. Hobson, W. H. Petitjean, N. Shell. merdine, IL Tarlatan, J. Wood, A. Goslett, W. Blink horn, and G. Gwilliam (secretary to the Association), had an interview with the Duke of Richmond, at the office of the Board of Trade, yesterday, relative to the French duties on plate glass. CABINET COUNCIL.—There will be a cabinet council to-day at the First Lord of the Treasury's official residence in Downing-street. The council is appointed for one o'clock. DEPARTURE Or HER MAJESTY FOR OSBORNE. Yesterday afternoon her Majesty the Queen, with their Royal Highnesses Princesses Louise and Beatrice and Prince Leopold, attended by Lord Charles Fitzroy, Gene ral Biddulph, Colonel Ponsonby, and Lady Churchill, left Windsor Castle at 10 minutes past :t o'clock, for Osborne. The royal party drove to the Windsor station of the Great Western Railway, where they were received by Mr. Tyrrell, the superintendent of the line, Mr. Alfred Hig gins, divisional superintendent, and Messrs. Besant, Kirtley, and Dawson. The Mayor of Windsor, Mr. F. K. Copeland, was also in attendance, while a large number of ladies and gentlemen had collected about the private waiting-room and platform, the weather being very fine. As her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice was getting into the Queen's saloon her foot slipped, and the princess fell between the platform and the step of the carriage on to the permanent way. Fortunately Mr. A. Higgins was at the time near the saloon. That gentleman immediately perceiving the mishap, rushed forward and lifted the little princess from her unpleasant and dangerous position. She did not appear to be hurt, but was no doubt somewhat frightened. Had the train moved the consequences would have been serious. The Bishop of London entertained at dinner, at Fulham Palace, on Wednesday evening last, the president and officers of Sion College. Covers were laid for 24. The Charter-house athletic sporta will be held on Wednesday the Bth inst., commencing at 2 p.m. WESLEYAN HOME MISSIoN SOClrrY.—The an nual meeting of this society was held last evening, in the City-to chapel • Mr. Wm . liPArthur in the chair. After prayer had been offered by the Rev. G. Smith the Rev. Charles Prest, the secretary, read the report, from which it appeared that for the evicting circuits of the minion, 37 married and 11 single ministers were pro- vided by the society, and that at the conference of 1866, 80 ministers were appointed for " aggressive" work, while 10 were apportioned to the army and navy. The report went on to state that since the formation of the society 51 chapels had been built, and that the total number of those converted amounted to 9,211 The finan cial statement showed a balance in favour of the society of 2,0431.55. 9d. CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND TEMPE RANCE Society.—Lust evening the annual meeting of this society was held at Willis's Rooms; the Dean of Carlisle presiding. The report, which was of a congratulatory character, was read. Nine new parochial associations bail, it was stated, been founded during the past year ; 9'2 meetings hart been attended ; many letters had been re ceived from clergymen, asking for visits ; 13 sermons had been preached in various places, and several of those on Sundays, showing that the prejudice against the intro duction of the subject in the pulpit was wearing out. The number of persons recorded as abstaining clergy a year ago was 576, and the number at present was 628, showing an increase of 62. __ Paovinew.NEWSPAPER Sum irry.—At the annual meeting of this old established society, held at the Crystal Palace on Wednesday, upwards of ro provincial newspaper proprietors were present. The chair was occupied by the president, Mr. Fisher, of the Waterford Mail. Several matters of importance to the interests of the society, in cluding Sir C. O'Loghlen's libel bill, having been dis cussed, the president and vice-presidents for the past year were re-elected for the ensuing year—Mr. Fisher, presi dent; Mr. Harper (Iluddenffield Chroniele), Mr. liwiruser ton (Maedenfletd Courier), Mr. Bellerby (Eider Aging Poet), Mr. Douglas (North Wales Chronicle), Mr. Ruegg (Sherhorne Journal), Mr. Glover (Leamington Courier), Mr. Naylor (Cambridge Chronicle), with the addition of Mr. Leader (Sheffield Independent), and Mr. Mate (Poole Herald), vice-presidents; Mr. Baxter (Sussex Ezpresa) honorary secretary. The members dined together, as usual, under the presidency of Mr. Fisher. THE' REFORM BILL. THE DEFEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT. DIVISION LAST NIGHT. REPIMINTATION or THE PROPLE BILL.--Considered in Committee:—Clause 3 :—Amendment proposed in page 2, line 5, to leave out the words " two years," in order to insert the words " twelve calendar months."—(slr. Ayrton)—Question put : "Th►t the words proposed to be left out stand part of the clause."—The Committee divided ; Ayes, 197 ; Noes, 278. AEU. Adderley, C. B. GoMom 0. Mowbray, J. R. A 11•1111, Major Goodson, J. Naas, Lord Arclidall, Capt, Gone, J. K Nuid, Sir J. Arkoright, R. Graves, S. R. Neville-Grenville, R. Bayy. sir W. 0r.., Lein-Cot. Newdegate, C. N. Hague& C. Grey, T. de North, CoL Balky, sir J. Grosvenor, Earl Nortlicote, 81r S. Mille. H. J. Hanaliton, lA. Claud Packs, C. W. Barnett, H. Hamilton, Lord C. J. Paget, R. H. 'arrow, W. H. Hamilton, I. T. Pakington,Slr J. Batesos, Mr T. Hamilton, Vied. Parker, Major Beach, Sir M. Hardy, G. Patten, Cut. Beach, W. W. Hardy, J. Paull, H. Seurat, G. S. Harvey, R. B. Peel, Oen. Sentinels, 0. C. Hervey, Lord A. Percy, Major-Geo. Benyua, R. Hay air .1. Renton, G. W. Bingham, Lord Henley, J. W. Ridley, Sir M. Booth, Blr A. Henniker-Major, J. Robertson, P. F. Bourne, CoL Herbert, Cu!. Rolt, Sir J. Bowyer, Mr 0. liesketh, Sir T. O. Royston, Vied. Brett, W. B. tlildyard, T. B. Russeit Be C. Brooks, R. Hogg, La-Col. Sandford, G. M. Broca Sir H. Mulford, R. 8. Seluieber, C. Burrell, SR P. llornby, W. H. Selider-Booth, 0. Campbell, A. H. Honda& T. B. Scourfteld, J. H. Capper, C. Hotline, Lord Selwyn, C. J. ' Cave, S. Howes, K. Severue, J. E. Clive, Capt. Htldleston, J. W. Seymour, G. H. Cubbuld. J. C. Hunt, (1. W. Simonds, W. B. Cochrane, A. D. Junes, A. C. Smith, A. Cuts, H. JolUffe, H. K. Smith, 8. G. Cole, J. L. Junes, D. Mullett, P. B. Conolly, T. Kerslake, Sir J. Somerset, Col. tkirrance, F. S. Kerslake, K K. Stanhope, J. B. Corry, H. L. Kavanagh, A. Stanley, F. Courtenay, Lord Kekewtch,B. T. litlrling-Maxwell, =, K. H. Kaadall, N. Sir W. l r th, Earl of Kennard, R. W. Stopford, 8.0. Dick, F. Key, D. & &rouge, Be J. Mondale, R. King, J. K. Stuart, IL-Cot. Disraeli, B. King J. 0. Blurt, H. G. Dowaleawall, W. E. Kalith4 W. Start. Lt.-Col. Du Cane, C. Knish ,Be R. Bargees, C. F. Buncombe, CoL Knox, Swims, H. K Donne, Gem Langton, W. 0. ykee, C. Du Pre, C. G. Mayon. C. Thorokl, Sir J. Dyke, W. H. lauelirs, E. W. Thynne, Lard H. Dyott, CoL Leader, N. P. Tottenham, LL-Cul. FACOn, H. W. Leehmere, Sir E. Treeby, J. W. &lwards, Sir H. Lefroy, A. Trevor, Lord A. Egerton, Sir P. Lennox, Lord 0. Turner, C. Egerton, A. F. Lennox, Lord 11, Vance, J. Egerton, K C. Leslie, C. P. Verner, K W. Norton, W. Lindsay, Cot. C. Verner, Su W. Echo, Lord Lindsay, Cot 1. Walcott, Ado]. Vane, Lt. -Col. Lowe, R. Walpole, EL H. lane, Cul. Lowther, J. Walrund, J. W. Fed den, J. Mali:mating, T. Walsh. A. Fellows, E. Maksilm, J. W. Waterhouse, 8. Ferguson, Str J. Manners, Lord J. Whitmore, H. Myer, J. Manners, Lord G. Williams, F. M. Porde, Col. Marsh, M. H. Wise, H. C. Forester, Oen. Montagu. Lord P. Woodd, B. T. Freshileiti, C. K. Montgomery. Sir G. Wyndham, H. Galway, V Jut. Ai ordannt. Sir C. YELLS:U. Garth. 11. Morgan, 0. Taylor, Cot. Gilpin, Cul. Morris, O. Noel, O. J. NOES. Arland. T. G. Fitzgerald, Lord 0. Mitchell, A. Adair, 11. E. Fittedlllam, C. W. Mitchell, T. A. Adam, W. P. Foley, H. W. Mottitt, O. Agnew, Sir A. Follanibe, F. J. Moneneth J. Alcroyd, E. Fordyce, W. D. 31orrieou, W. Allen, W. S. Forster, C. Murphy, N. D. Amberley, Vlach Forster. W. X Neate, C. Andover, Visct. Fort, R. Nicholson, W. Anstruther, Sir R. Forteecue, C. P. Mad. J. D. Antrobus, X Fortescue, D. F. Norwood, C. IL Annatroug, R. French, Col. O'Brien, M. P. Aytoun, it. & Gellwey, Mr W. O'Hcoughile. The w e s, e 1 l k J. Goaelee, Sert Gibson, T. M. Ogilvy, Sir J. =i Oliphant, L Baring, A. H. Gilpin, C. Osborne, R. B. Barnes, T. Gladstone, W. E. Otway, A. J. Berry, A. H. Gladdone, W. H. Packs, CoL Rasa, A. Glyn, O. C. Padmore, R. Baas, M. T. Glyn, G. G. Pahner,Blr, R. Bathurst, A. A. Goldsteld, Sir L ?any, T. Bailey, T. Goidatuid, .1. Pease, J. W. Beaumont, H. F. Gooch, Sir D. Peal, A. W. Beaumont, W. B. Gower, F. L Peel, J. Berkeley, H. F. Goechen, G. J. Pelham, Lord Biddulph, Col. Graham, W. Pet, Sir S. M. /31ddulph. M. Gray, Mr J. Philips. B. N. Blake, J. A. Greenall, G. Platt, J. Blennerhassett,ft R Oradell, IL B. Portman, W. H. Bonham-Carter, J. Grey, Sir 0. Potter, K Bouverie, E. P. Gridley, Cept. Potter, T. B. Brand, IL B. Grosvenor, Lord R. Powell, P.S. Bright, J. Grosvenor, Capt. Price, W. P. Briscoe, J. I. Grove, T. F. l'ryse, E. L. Bnxklehurst, J. Gurney, & Pritchard, J. Brown, J. Hadtledd, G. Rawlinson. 81r H. Bruce, Lonl C. Hamilton, E. W. Reardon, D. J. Bruce, Lord X Mulkey, T. Rebow..l. G. Brace, H. A. liardcastle, J. A Robartes, T. J. Bryan, G. Ilarris, J. D. Robertson, D. Butler, C. B. Hartington,Slary. of Itoebuc.c. J. A. Boston, Sir T. F. Hartley. J. Rothschild, Baron Calmat, J. H. Hay, Lord J. L. de Calthorpe F. H. Hay, Lord W. Rothschild, Baron Candlish J , . Hayter, Capt. 31. de Cardwell, E. Headiarn, T. E. Russell, A. Cuington. C. R. Henderson, J. Russell, H. Carnegie, C. Hibbert, J. T. Russell, Y. W. Cave, T. Hodigkinson, G. Salomon, Ald. Cavendish, Lord L Hodson. L. D. liamoda, J. 11A. Ca:endish, Lord F. Holden L, Samuelson, B. Cavendish, Lard 0. Holland, E. ScholeSeld, W. Chambers, M. Herman, K &Tope, G. P. Chambers, T. Howard, C. W. Seely, C. Cheatham, J. Hughes, T. Seymour, A. Childers, 11. C. Hurst, IL H. Seymour, H. D. Cholrocley, Sir M. Hutt, Sir W. Merritt, A. C. (Jay, J. Ingham, R. Simeon, Sir J. Clement, W. J. Jackson, W. Smith, J. Clive, G. James, L Math, J. A. Cogan, W. H. Jervolse, Sir J. Smith, J. B. Otebrooke, Slr T. Johnstone. Sir J. lipeirs, A. A. Coleridge J. D. Keuuedy, 'l'. Mansteld, J. Collier, air R. K higlake, A. W. Steel, J. Oilthorst, Sir G. Kinglike, J. A. atom, W. H. Corbelly, M. B. Ringecote, Col. Stuart, Col. Cowen, J. Xllinsird, A. F. Stucky, Sir O. Cowper, H. F. Knatchhull -Hoses- Sykes, Cot Cowper, W. F. sea, K Synsu, E. J. Cot, W. T. Lebouchare, H. Talbot, C. R. Cranford, E. H. Laing, 8. Taylor, P. A. Crawford, R. W. Laird, J. Torten, W. T. Cresnorne, Lord Lanud, A. H. Tracy, C. it. Crossley, Sir F. Lamont , J. Vanderbyl, P. Dallalal. B. LIMSIIOII, W. Verney, Sir H. Davey, R. Leathern, W. H. Villiers, C. P. Davie, Sir H. Lee, W. Vivian, Capt. Denman, 0. Leeman, G. Waidegrave-Leslle, Dent. J. D. Leterre, O. J. G. Daring. Sir B. Lewis, H. Waring. C. Dilke, Sir W. Liddell. H. 0. Warner, E. Mem L L Lloyd, Sir T. Welby, W. E. Dotilton, F. Locke, J. Western, Sir T. B. Dull, M. E. Lusk, A. Whalley, G. 11. Dolt, R. W. Ilactivoy, E. 'Whitbread, S. Hondas, F. Mackinnon. Capt. White, Capt. M.Lareu D. White, J. Et:ltaln B ,ira . d 31avire.l. F. Williamson, Sir H. Eliot, 1.1. rd Ilariorilanks, Sir D. Woods, 11. italleld, Vhch Marshall, W. Wyld, J. Makine, Vice-Adm. Merry, J. Wyndham, P. Brocade, J. Milbank, I A. Wynn, C. W. Ewing, H. IL Mill, J. & Young, R. IritYlb R. Miller, W. faunas. Fawcett, H. 111 M, J. B. Arlee, A. S. Aides, J. Milton, Vlach 11.,P. 1. 1.. The conservatives voting against the government in the above divides are 14 in number—namely : A. B. Bering J. Laird A. A. Bathurst Hut. H. Liddell W. T. Con K. N. Powell Mr W. P. Oallwey Sir G. Stucley Sir D. Gooch W. E. Welby O. Oreeuall Hoe. P. Wyndham J. Hartley C. W. Wynn. Most of the 441 liberals who opposed Mr. Gladstone's amendment supported Mr. Ayrton, including Messrs. Roe. buck, F. Doulton, R. James, and Lord Dunkellin. A few Adullamites voted for the government, viz. : Major Anson Mr. Lowe Sir 0. Bowyer Mr. %dowering Lord Echo Mr. Marsh Earl Grumcnor Lord Cranborne's name is not on the list. General Peel voted with ministers. The following liberal members who voted against Mr. Gladstone's amendment were either absent last night or Paired : Dr. Brady W. A. Mackinnon Lord J. Browne J. Pym 81r R. Balkeley D. Stock Lord A. Clinton H. F. Vernon Hon. H. Heattumte B. H. Vivian J. Mackie The disruption amongst the leading members of the ori ginal Cave continues,—FarlGrosvenor, Lord Elcho, and Mr. Lowe voting on one aide, and Mr. !foreman and Mr. Laing on the other. On the 24th Lord William Hay proposes to call attention to the despatch of the Secretary of State for India relative to the claims of the Maharajah of Mysore. Next Thursday Mr. Maguire will ask the Chief Secretary for Ireland if his attention has been called to the proceedings of theSaltersCompanyof London in connexion with the management of their property in Magherafelt, county Derry ; and if he has received any memorial from the inhabitants of that town, complaining of the conduct of the company in enormously and repeatedly increasing the rents of the tenants, serving fifty of them with " notices to quit," and violating the custom of tenant right which prevails in that part of the province of Ulster. Mr. John Henderson, of Park, died on Wednes day morning, at the family residence, in Renfrewshire, at the age of 85 years. Mr. Henderson, who was one of the largest East India merchants in London, is said to have given away between :10,00W. and 40,000 i. a year forreligious and beneficent objects. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (tiorzi's4l6Aws.) THE LUXET;BURG QUESTION. BERLIN, MAY 3. Upon receiving the invitation to the Conference yesterday, Count Bismarck stated that the King's government was willing to accept the neutralisation of Luxemburg as the basis of negotiation. He added, however, that Prussia has no intention of excluding Luxemburg from the Zollverein if neu tralised, the latter question not lying within the scope of the Conference. HUNGARY. PESTH, MAY 3. The sittings of the Hungarian Diet commence upon the 7th inst. The principal subjects for con sideration are the revision of the laws passed in 1848, especially with regard to the right of the Diet to grant the budget and the regulation of military appointments by the King ; also the codi fication of the resolutions of the committee of '67.1 CROATIA. AGILAM, May 1, Ilvianso. The Croatian Diet was opened in this city to-day. The imperial rescript read to the house declares the last address of the Diet incompatible with the pragmatic sanction, and lays stress upon the unity of all the kingdoms belonging to the Hun garian crown. His Majesty wishes the acceptance of the resolution of the Hungarian Diet, which sufficiently guarantees the autonomy of Croatia. The rescript closes with a request that the Diet will speedily come to an agreement, and will de spatch a deputation to be present at the coronation of the King of Hungary at Pesth by the 15th inst. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH. BRUSSELS, KAT 3. His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh left Brussels at 9.35 a.m. to-day for Germany. THE POPE AND LITTLE MORTARA. Advices from Rome give some details u to the ceremonial observed in the celebration of the anniversary of the Pope's return to the capital and his preservation from the accident at the convent of St. Agnes. In the morning high mass was celebrated in the church of San- Andrea dells Fratte, u has been stated. In the afternoon the Pope received a number of persons in the suns hall of the convent in which the flooring had given way under him. Amongst the young pupils educated by the canons of the Lateran is Edgar Mortara, whose name is well known throughout Europe. Distinguished by con siderable eloquence, good appearance, and much talent, he lied been charged by his comrades to offer an address to the Pope in their name. The Pope listened to him, and then made the following reply :—" You are very dear to me, my son, because I acquired you for Christ at • very great prioe. You cost me • heavy ransom. On your account • universal railing burst out against me and the Apostolic See. Governments and peoples, the powerful of this world, and the journalists, who are also the strong of our days, declared war against me. Some Kings even placed themselves at the head of this campaign and caused their ministers to write diplomatic notes. All that was on your account. I pass the Kings by in silence. I do not wish to remember the out rages, the calumnies, sad the maledictions pronounced by an innumerable crowd of simple private persons who ap peared indignant that God had conferred the gift of his true faith on you in drawing you from the shadows of death in which your family is still plunged. They com plained especially of the fate which bad befallen your parents, because you had been regenerated by holy baptism, and that you had received an instruction such as it has pleased led to accord to you. And nobody, however, pities me —me, the father of all the faithful, from whom schism snatches thousands of children in Poland, or seeks to corrupt them by its pernicious teaching. The peoples as well as governments are quiet when I groan over the fate of that part of the flock of Jesus Christ, ravaged by robbers in broad day ; nobody moves to run to the help of the Holy Father and his children." WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of the Right Hon. William Baron Feversham, late of Buncombe Park, near Helmsley, York shire, and of 3, Hydepark-gate, was proved in the princi pal registry on the 20th ult., by the acting executors, the Right Hon. Louisa Baroness Feversham, the relict, and the Hon. and Very Rev. Augustus Du/wombs, Dean of York, the testator's brother, power being reserved to the Right Hon. Randolph Stewart, Earl of Galloway, his lordship's brotheru-law. The personal property was sworn under 140,0001. The testator died Feb. 11, at his town residence, at the age of 68. The will bears date June 9, 1866, and is strictly of a family nature. His lordship bequeaths to his relict, the Baroness Fevershiun, in addition to her settlement, an immediate legacy of 3,0001. and the furniture, plate, carriages, kc. To his second son, Captain the Hon. Cecil Buncombe, Ist Life Guards, he leaves a sum which, with that under settle ment, will make together 65,000 f., and also leaves to him all his stock and shares in the Think and Mahon Railway. To each of his daughters, beyond their marriage portions, 5,0001. ; to his executors, each 1001. ; and legacies to other persons and liberal bequests to his servants—all legacies to be paid free of duty. The residue of his property, real and personal, his lordship has bequeathed to his eldest son, the present Baron Feversham, aWolutely. The will of Charles Hardy, Esq., of Chilli= Castle, Kent, and of Odsal House, Bradford, Yorkshire, was proved in the London cou rt on the 13th ult., and the personalty was sworn under 500,0001. The executors are the Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy, P.C., the testator's brother, of Hemsted-park, Kent ; the Rev. Alexand er O rr , of Salehunt Vicarage, Sussex, the brothar-in-law ; and Charles Stewart Hardy, Esq., the son. The te stator died March 16, 1867, at the age of fifty-four. His will is dated Nov. 27, 1865, and is of the extraordinary length of 179 folio. ; the dispositions are con fined chiefly to the members of his family. Hebequeaths to his wife, in addition to her marriage settlement, en imme diate legacy of 1,0001., an annuity of 2,0001., and th e interest of :10,000/., together with the furniture, plate, carriages, and other moveables not otherwise disposed of or belonging to the castle. His mansion and residence of Chilharn Castle, and the land and estates in the counties of Kent and Sussex and all other freeholds, he leaves to his eldest eon and his issue. To his younger son he leaves a legacy of 20,0001. • and to each of his daughters a !egad of 17,0001. , an annuity of 400/. whilst un married. He leaves his right and interest Low Moor Ironworks and his shares in the New River Company to his two sons, appointing them residuary legatees of his estate generally. The will of Mrs. Frances Cox, of Lawford-place, Essex, widow of It. W. Cox, Esq., was proved in London under 80,0001. personalty. She has left the following charitable bequests :—To the British and Foreign Bible Society and Church Missionary Society for India, each 1,000/. ; to the London City Missions, Society for Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, Scripture Readers' Society, Mis sions to the United Brethren of Moravian, Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jew. in the Mission at Jerusalem, Society for Promoting Scriptural Instruction to Irish Roman Catholics in their Native Tongue, Pastoral Aid Society ; Ragged School, London • London Fever Hospital, General Bene volentlnstitution, Society of audoie Church, Italy, towards evangelisation ; and the Essex Hall Industrial Asylum, each 5001. To the Hundred of Tendring Pro vident Fund, 3001. ; Sick ladies' Home, Harley•street. 200/. ; the Cripples' Home, Pilarylebone, 3, 0001. ; and to the poor of Lewford, 2,000/. There are several ligacies and annuities to her labourers and servants. To her bailiff 400/. ; her nurse, 300/. Liberal legacies to her executors. All legacies to be paid free of duty. The residue of her pro perty she leaves to her late husband's nephew, the R ev . WC. Hales, mecca Carfoe, Oxfordshire, for his life, and after his decease to his daughter, Esther E. Hales, absolutely.-111ustrated London News. THEPRINCE IMPERIAL. —Our Paris correspondent writes:—" I have the best authority to state that the pro ve.. of the Prince Imperial is still satisfactory, and that the disquieting rumours which are circulated here, and no doubt elsewhere, sato the occurrence of complications in the condition of the lungs, are without foundation. Where a drainage tube has been introduced, as in this we, the process of recover) is necessarily slow, but no real anxiety as felt about the issue. Alluding to a more delicate sub ject, I may say alsothat there is no truth whatever in the rumour current here for a few weeks, and which has. I see, found Its way into some Loudon papers, that the Em press is encitnte."—Britiall Medical Journal. Cholera has again made its appearance in Paris. We learn on good authority that seven or eight cases were admitted in the course of Out week into a maison de anti; in the northern district of the city, and one death took plats.—Castel. ,"k4bi6" EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY. PRIVATE VIEW.-!THIS DAY.) The academicians have rarely been more fortu nate in the day for their annual testa than in the splendid May morning that shone upon them to-day, as the first burst of summer. The private view is really the most attractive affair of the whole season, and we never see the galleries to such advantage as when covered with the cool green carpet ting, and filled with all the beauty, rank, and fashion of the day, as well as the aristocracy of art and literature. It is a happiness to see so entirely a mixed assemblage meeting on neutral ground, and all with one wooed bent upon admiring the beautiful. Even at an hour in the forenoon when ladies might be forgiven for pre ferring the sofa and the last novel to all the modern pictures in the world, and when politicians, one would think, must still be a little milled from the defeat of the night before, we are pretty certain to find the leader of the opposition or the Chancellor of theExchequer,or some equally distinguished lady leader of fashion and ton, early in the field. Thus we noticed amongst the company in the brief survey we were able to spare from the beauties on the walls, the Countess Spencer, and the Earl and Countess Percy, Lord Overstone, Lord Russell, Lord Grosvenor, The Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Speaker, and by the afternoon we feel con fident a large contingent will arrive from " both Houses" with a brilliant array of virtuosi to feast over the pictures. Of course the first question asked by everyone is, Well, what do you think of the Exhibition 1 I think it is a very good one at the first blush," and this is we think a very lair opinion. There is no picture of startling pre-eminence it is true, and there are a rather unusual number of portraits— enough to place a full-length as sentry in every corner of the galleries—but neverthleas when we come to look above and below there are many good works to be found, and these it is satisfactory to say are generally from the younger artists, who are either not yet associated with the Academy, or who are only down in the list for promotion from the ranks. Some of the more eminent academicians exhibit pictures after a considerable silence, as Mr. Charles Landseer, in his picture (55) of Oliver Cromwell visiting the house of Sir Walter Stewart, on the Ist May, 1651 ; and Mr. Maclise has a highly finished picture of " Othello and Desde mona " (123) hung at one angle of the great room. Mr. Webster also has a rather important work (371) of a party of village musicians practising for a village concert; while Mr. Hart has ventured upon a larger and more ambitious canvas, in his " Emperor Bar banana submitting to Pope Alexander III." (378). Mr. Cope's " Shylock and Jessica" (312), a small work, by no means in his happiest mood ; and Mr. Horsley's " Lady Jane Grey and Roger Ascham" (143), with " The Duenna and her Cares" (338), the last a better painted and much more charac teristic picture—may be mentioned amongst the works of the academicians which are neither the most striking nor the best which these painters have achieved. On the other hand, Sir Edwin Landauer has dealt very effectively with a subject which must be viewed as " a command," in his large picture of the Queen on horseback in deep mourn ing, which occupies the centre of the left hand side of the great room. The likeness ap pears to us excellent. Her Majesty is reading a letter, apparently brought to her by the favorite "guile," who holds her horse, and taken from the red leather despatch-box on the ground, the only spot of colour other than black or grey in the whole picture, which contains as a background a view of Osborne in 1866. Land seer has, however, vindicated his higher powers in a subject more after his own heart, the cream coloured wild cattle and deer of Chillingham (144 and 124). The post of honour at the top of the great room is filled, and very ably so, by Mr. Frith's large pic ture (132), " King Charles the Second's last Sunday," which displays before us to the life that loathsome scene described in Evelyn's diary when the dissolute King, in purple velvet, lounged on the sofa between the notorious Ladies Portsmouth and Cleveland, surrounded by French musicians and a crowd of demireps, while a party in the ante-room are deep in card-playing with a heap of gold before them. The picture recala Mr. Ward's well-known work, pourtraying a similar epoch of profanity. Mr. Ward only contributes one subject picture, and this by no means fully representing his ability, in the " Juliet in Friar Lawrence's Cell (80)." Mr. Herbert also has only one picture (158), " St. Edmund, King of East Anglia, praying before the battle with the Danes in A. u. 870"--a figure not very remarkable for expression or fine painting. The interest of the Exhibition will, we think, be found to centre in a few pictures, of which we shall name as one of the foremost Mr. Millaiis 1 " Jephtha" (289), which is hung in the middle room—a work that strikes us as by far the most thoroughly wrought out and conceived in a far higher feeling than any that we have seen from our eminent young painter. Mr. Millais contributes also two very sweetly painted pictures of children-0o asleep, and the other just waking (65 and 74) — which will rival in popularity his " First Sermon and " Playing at Wolf." Next to this in interest, perhaps, should come the large picture by Mr. Poynter, " Israel in Egypt." (434, west room), le which the artist has represented the slaves drag ging a colossal lion across the Desert to the Egyp tian temple, with extraordinary power and a variety in the groups of half naked men, displaying great knowledge, and a facility of drawing quite re markable. Mr. Prinsep, another of the outsiders, for the time, also contributes a picture of the highest merit in his " Venetian Gaming-house in the Sixteenth Century " (573) ; while Mr. Frede rick Leighton, A.R.A., has five pictures, the m.st noticeable of which is the life-size figure, perleetlY nude, of a " Venus Disrobing for the Bath"—e work that, though it will be a constant source of dispute and question, is undoubtedly a picture of great beauty. His minor subjects of " The Greek Girl Playing Diba," " The Spanish Dancing Girl in the Olden Times" (405), and " The Shepherd Teaching the Girl to Play his Pipe" 0) , are all deserving of the highest praise for the tine feeling for beauty that is stamped on every one. Mr. Elmore, RA., has only one picture (It 4) taken from life, showing us the proclaiming of news and gossip, or scandal from the housetop, by as Algerian woman, who stands clapping her hand' to attract the attention of the neighbours. Ti" is painted in the artist's best feeling for coloir , and is further interesting as an episode draws front nature. Near to this picture hangs one of the three works exhibited as a memento of the late John Phillip, R.A. -a portrait study of a dark Spanish lady, called " Antonia" (191), extremely rich and grave in colour. Mr. O'Neil's "Incident in the Life of Luther' is a picture that cannot be paned without a cord pra • • too ,hi . Ltist Ave Rebe • be 0 • (7•,w t ivel; 3 . E. Ante .n 1 is• • ()lie( . eta a Be t • ttle itaws 'our s" at g, ought 'St! b. E the. , an( ends tics any I I iat • turn rk b • ent •• pttu t the guid • ow .mber CRJ The Id at r the el The re o tak The I need nt wi hoh suet t yeti • any Pan. ded. • ed ling of • dea n Trot by th, the - • oou • perm eat of In 'es, eh loss h Yt ear, Of thstam the lie t N am .. ted - ou ..rtion 11 the I Mr. Ay the fel tend • 14) 1 1 01 • it a Nerka .0 rep the tut TITIC The al itutio Mr. 11 • • rt, , wi • ent plicatia d more been number • at pre ladm h en ewtii • c legao her- -200f., 1 • • • e fo • • ditu ,1,221. 11 fated H , Sting instil ed. 1 ught • • • they • em w Mr. J. 1 • • to . Votes of nt; to t ' , lt the These, TI II receiv A vote • • gs. The Sr en • o ly ern • verel,., result The Co nt ezei Mend ter fete The Co is Exhi the com neh or I late! of lAti7 re otTere ;, consist • ieh were . Wit rally in Gustav • als of • • in Ce lected. ' work • 'tions n or the hy k must bestra, Great c June an 'tneron e •ertoal the p a i n , ' nPaniee '• rally all ' ro journ, nat. Vero .t tuec wit • . panics • +needles -• ed et issue of • e metal , me in any ke th e j, The ge e ' y. T LE ° to his i