The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-30 00:00:00

BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR for CRILDREWS DIRT. To obtain extra profit by the age other blade re sometbstes altered Instead of BROWN find 1 . 01.90,1T'5. "John Brown," "John Poison." la lived by the makers on acb packet. Ile erpreoo• TO CORRESPONDENTS. Rdvartfaeraents Intruded for " The Uprose," Lyndon Evening Paw, must be at the (Alice, 10, Sonya:J*44nd, by Two of on the dav of publication. DRURY LANE THIS EVZInS47, THAT ILISIACYSTAL. gears. Rouse and ; lleidsmes Alleyne end To conclude with THE GREAT CITY. Mui Werner, Stoeton, Illtzpones, Rouse, Irving, do. ; Mesdames Robertson, Le There, and Thompson. IIAYMAPACZT. TEA ETI7IIIO, DEAF AS A MA . Mr. Compton, dm —A WILD GOOSE. Maras. Sothern, Buckstene, Rowe, Rogers, Gor don, &c.. Mesdames Burks, Chippendale, mu, Laws, ac.— Aug PERFECTION. Mr. Kendal and Miss Burke. PILINCIIMIII VEIN EVENING, ANTONI• ,CiiICi.P.7OPATRA. Antony, Mr. B. yor4ine Knobarboa, Mr. C. Verner: Charuaaa, Illsa Page: sad Cleopatra, Maw Glyn. LYCEUU. Tars 'Mama. BAMiloCdairo. Mr. Price and Mae Hata Blabop.—THE DCHICS MOTTO. Mr. Fechter, MC4871. Finery, Wkldlcorob, Jordan, Price, dc. ; Mama 7/4worthy, Hen rade, Grattan, and Carlotta Leaman. ITILAND._ Tit p: EvxmlNi, rSDEROROVND.—THZ LI IT LE SAVAGE —PYGMALION ; OR, THE STATUE FAIR. Messrs Thorne, lames dc. ; Mesdames Swanbseengh, Raysharn, Harlmid,Juhnotoue, &Holt —And THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. HOLBOII4. TM EVENING, WV TURN NEXT. Mr. Remora; Meese Yenta and Lennox.—And FLYING SCUD. Yews. Neville, Bel loom Make, Tatiana, be. , • Yeedainee P. Janda. C. /launders, Beads roots. ridden. Lento; Raymond, &a. EItiTANICIA. MIS EVENING, TUE IHA3II6UK OF IRELAND. Mrs. 8. Los.—THR DARK CLOUD WITH THE SILVER LINING . Misses 8. Mlles &J. Cusesiey.—And THE VOLUNTEERS, Yr. Digiruesl and Mies It Edwin. MON WATER AT LONDON REMO* TUT! DAT —Morning. lid Ro......Afteraoon. 111 ERA 10.1101M11—Morning, Oh. 0m..—.. Noon. LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 30. LowE's last great deliverance was, let us hope, a final attempt on the fears of the British public, and a final protest against giving to any class of the community a " pre " ponderating " share of electoral power. We have always admired the audacity of alarmists who insist 1 that a pore and simple household suffrage in boroughs, without ela borate devices to neutralize the votes of the " numbers " admitted within the circle of con stitutional rights—those numbers mounting, per haps, to something more than a twelfth of the present non-electors would constitute that preponderance of a class which they denounce. We admire the unblushing blindness of these alarmists to the fact that a plurality of votes not dreamt of in their conservative philosophy may ' already be witnessed in full operation in a consi derable number of boroughs and counties, a plu rality of votes compared with which all their im practicable devices for cancelling the single hard earned vote of an artisan look pale and poor indeed. Let us give a few trite instances of this concentra tion og voting power in the bands of a single pre ponderant class. In sober truth, we are almost ashamed to have to cite such familiar and acknow ledged facts to prove that the preponderance of a class is no new state of things in this country, and that it is precisely the condition which honest and true Liberals desire to see removed by a broad and simple extension of the suffrage to the intelligent and independent portion of the British people. One of the most striking features of our exist ing electoral system is the absolute absorption by landowners and capitalists, whether Whig or Tory, of a large number of boroughs and counties. The aristocratic Whigs who in 1832 consented to the extinction of a few " rotten " boroughs, were probably not more solicitous than their Tory rivals to destroy that electoral preponderance of a class over which they reigned. And as often as Reform Bills have been prepared by ministries or by independent Liberal members since 1832, there have not been wanting statesmen, even Liberal statesmen, to defend the existence of pocket boroughs on principle. Without en tering into that question now, we will only ask attention to the following facts. First, with regard to nomination boroughs. These may be divided into four classes —l. Boroughs returning one member. 2. Boroughs re turning two members where the proprie tor returns both. 3. Boroughs returning two members where the proprietor returns one. 4. Boroughs in the hands of two proprietors, each returning a member. We find twenty-eight boroughs under the control of " Liberal" proprietors, and these proprietors return 34 members : viz., nine boroughs of class 1, six of class 2, nine of class 3, four of class 4 ; twenty-four boroughs are in the hands of Conservative proprietors, and 28 members are returned by them, being six lees than the number returned by " Liberal" proprietors. These are to all intents and purposes " pocket " boroughs ;" but there are many more in which a proprietor has considerable influence, though hardly sufficient to return the member, such as the following six " Liberal " boroughs : Dud ley, Helston, Horsham, Reigate, Scarborough, and Wareham ; and the following three Conserva tive boroughs: Christchurch, Guildford, and Truro. At Frome, a Tory Marquis and a Liberal Earl each have considerable influence on the different sides. In the Monmouth district the influence is divided between a Tory Duke and a Tory Baron. Altogether, fifty-two boroughs are under nomina tion, the largest being Wigan, and the smallest Honiton. Nor is the " preponderance " of the landowner and capitalist class confined to boroughs. In several counties there are proprietors possessing estates so large that the representation is par tially (in some cases wholly) under their control. There are ten county constituencies returning, in all, eighteen members, of whom twelve are re turned by " Liberal" proprietors. There are eighteen county constituencies returning, in all, thirty-three members, of whom twenty-one are re turned by "Conservative" proprietors. It is in the face of such incontrovertible facts as these that the so-called " constitutional " party were crying out only the other day for the construc tion of ingenious devices against the pre ponderance of any one class in the State; as though territorial and capitalist proprietors of thousands of votes and nominee members, whom in a letter to WILLIAM IV. the Earl GREY of 1832 described as " falsely called representatives " of the people," were no longer to be found in the United Kingdom. Tau new arrangement of morning sittings in the House of Commons promises to be of so much utility that it would be a pity if it were to become obnoxious to any considerable portion of the House, as it would do if it were found practically to rob private members of their privileges. There is, however, no reason why this should be the case. Some severe things were said in the House yesterday about the "count-out " of Tuesday, and the necessity of greater vigilance on the part of the Government was certainly made apparent. The censure cast upon the authors of the devioe was, however, somewhat overstrained. Colonel Knox, who moved the count-out, wanted to prevent the progress of the Bill for repealing the Ecclesi astical Titles Act, the Committee on which was to be nominated that evening, and to prevent the formation of a House seemed the most effectual means to that end. The expedient is frequently resorted to when an obnoxious motion is to be got rid of, members expect it, and take their mea sures accordingly, and it is for Ministers and those interested in business which is expected to come on, to take precautions against it, and it is undig nified to complain when these fail. Colonel KNox was accused of having, in his eagerness, made his motion before the SPRLICEIt was actually in the chair, and while he was walking to it, but we may be sure that the &manta sanctioned no irregu larity. Ministers, however, have now undertaken that members shall not in future lose the opportu nity they ought to have at evening sittings, and it may therefore be hoped that the new arrangement will work smoothly. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) . , THE --EXPAESS, _THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30, . ; 4.867. THE LEVEE. • Among the presentations yesterday way - Ow following: Mr. William Thompeon, Mayor of Bath, by Mr. The, M.P. Mr. Barrow, on his appointment as Recorder of Rochester, by Mr. Secretary Hardy. Major-General Orfeur Covenant; on promotion, and return from the government of the Straits Settlement, by the Secretary of Stets for India. Lord Clinton, on to the title, by the Earl of Derby. Mr. Henry Thomas Cole, Q. ~ en appointment as one of her Majesty's counsel, by the Lord Chancellor . Captain Cowper Coles, R. 1.1., on receiving the C Li., by Sir John Pakington. The Earl of Eldon, by Lard Eustace Mr Benjamin Lee Guinness, Bart, of Dublin, on being created a baronet, by the Bed of Derby. Mu nuis of Htuitly, by Earl Granville. Mr. Thomas Jones, on appointment as one of her Majesty's counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Lord Na The Ma M.P. of Limerick (Mr. Peter Tait:, by the Right Hon. as, The Mayor of Liverpool (Mr. John Grant Morris), by the Bight Hon. Gehorne Hardy. Right H on. GatTo Mr. Heorz e Charles Lopes, appointmentHard y. as Recorder of Ex The r ilTd Ba ron, on his a i n n p e ointan y lit, by the Lord Chan cellor. - 111. J. R. Longden, Lientenant-Governor of Dominica, by the Doke of Bueldngham and Mande.. Rev. Henry Louguerille Hansel, D D., Regius Profeleor of Ecclesiastical History, Orford, by the Earl of Derby. The Earl of Mulgrare, by the Marquis of Normanby. The Nihon of Nelson, New Zealand, by the Duke of Bucking _ _ 111.. John Bkhard Quain, on appointment as one of her Ma jeaty's counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. The Mayor of Word 1)1r. Patin), by Mr. Cheetham. The Mayor of Scarborough. by Sir John Johnstone. Bari of Strathmore. by Sari of Bradford. The Princess Mary Adelaide is programing favourably, and the inhatt Princess continues well Lord and Lady Otho Fitzgerald entertained at dinner last evening at their residence on Carlton-booze terrace—His Excellency the Prussian Ambaaaaclor and the Countess Bernstorff, the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, the Duke of Leinster, the Earl and Countess Russell, the Earl of Zetland, Viscount and Viscountess Halifax, the Marquis Canmont de la Force, Lord and Lady Edward Cavendish, Lord Houghton, Lady Molesworth, Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P., Mr. Gregory, M.P., Ice. Francea Countess Waldegrave and the Right Hon. Chichester Fortesons ' M.P., entertained his Excel lency the Spanish Minister and the Countess de Vistaher. moss, the Earl and Countess of Kimberley, Lord and Lady Clermont, Lord and Lady Egerton of Tatton, the Right Hon. the Speaker and Lady Charlotte Denison, the Right Hon. General Peel, and Lady Alice Peel, the Right Hon. Charles P. Villiers, M.P., Sir John Simeon, Hart., M.P., Mr. and Hon. Mrs. Vernon, Mr. W. Harcourt, Mr. R. S. Holford, M.P., and Mrs. Holford, Mr. Hayward, &c., at dinner last evening, at their residence in Carlton gardens. - The Duke of Devonshire gave his second assem bly this season last evening at Devonshire House, which was attended by over 700 of the airy of society. The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, Bart., M.P., and Lady Pakington, received Lord and Lady Begot, the Right Hon. Charles I3owyer Adderley, M.P., and Hon. Mrs. Adderley, Mr. and Hon. Mrs. J. Talbot, Mr. and Lady Mazy Berton, Sir Thomas Edward Winnington, Bart., M.P., and Lady and Miss Wilmington, Col. Taylor, M.P., and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mr. Byana Davies, lee., at dinner yesterday evening, at their reaidance in the Admiralty, Whitehall. Lord Brougham has arrived at his residence in Berkeley-square from his villa at Cannes. The noble and learned lord is in excellent health. Lady Dufferin was confined yesterday of a son, who lived only a few hours. THE BEANE, TESTIMONIAL.—We are requested to state that the presentation of this testimonial, origi nally announced for the 19th of June, has been nnavoid. ablyjpostponed till the commencement of next session, Mr. Brand being about to leave England for a time under medical advice. The subscription list, amounting to up. wards of 1,5001., is now closed ; it comprises 364 names, of whom 308 belong to the present and 56 to former parlia ments. The testimonial is being prepared by Messrs. Garrard, of the Haymarket, and will be ready for the in spection of subscribers by the middle of July. ASCENSION DAY. —This festival of the church was observed to-day with marked solemnity in many parts of London. At St. Paul's Cathedral and Westminster Abbey there ware full morning services. At the Chapel Royal, Savoy, there was a full choral communion service at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Henry White being the celebrant ; and it was announced that there will be a special service, with sermon, at 8 o'clock this evening. At St. Saviour's Church, Hoxton, there was communiou service at 8 o'clock, and at 11 o'clock a second service, at which a sermon was preached by the Very Rev. Dr. Stanley, Dean of West minster; a third service will be held at 8 o'clock this evening, at which Dr. Irons, vicar of Brompton, will preach. At St. Lawrence Jewry there was early communion service by the Rev. Foster S. Barry, head master of Mercers' School. At St. Bartholomew's, Cripplegate, there have been continuous services by the Rev. W. Denton and Father 'veins, late of the Norwich Monastery. At St. Albana, Holborn ; St. Philip's Clerkenwell ; St. Andrew's, Wall's-street ; and All Saints', Margaret-street, the services have been of an extremely jubilant character. The ceremony of " beating the bounds was also observed to-day, ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY OF LONDON.—Although the weather yesterday was rather unfavourable, the Royal Botanic* Society's first grand floral flee for the season was a great success. The company was both fashionable and numerous, and the show itself was a splendid one, the flowers being so artistically arranged in the grand mar quee that although the general appearance was dazzling there was no harshness, the brighter tinted flowers being flanked by collections of roses, ferns, collections of stove and greenhouse plants, and plants with fine and variegated foliage. The principal features of the exhibition were roses, azaleas, pelargoniums ' cinerariss, and orchids, which were numerous and particularly fi ne. The azaleas were very large plants and petfectly flowered, as also were the pelargoniums. Caiceolarias appear to grow larger every year; those exhibited yesterday were very fine, and the colours bright and clear. The roses were more beautiful than ever, the plants being full, and the flowers perfect and unusually large, many of them being full six inches across. " The President," " Leslie," " Madame Villermoz" and " Madame St. Joseph" appeared to attract most attention. Those curious and beautiful plants, the orchids, were as usual much admired, there was a bugs collection and many good plants. There ware a large number of rare and curious plants too numerous to men tion in detail. The bands of the Royal Horse Guards Blue, and Ind Life Guards, were in attendance. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg visited the gardens early in the day, and were received by the manager, Mr. Mar cock , and by Mr. W. Sowerby, the under-secretary, who had the honour of conducting them round the tents. The company also included the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton, the Coun tess of Stratford, Viscouutessee Boyne and Kilcouraie, Lords Sheffield, Alfred Hervey, Kellie and Kildare ; the Dowager ladies Willoughby de Broke and Buxton, and the American, Danish and Portuguese ambassadors. THE FESTIVALS OF THE THREE CHOIRIL—BERE FOED, Vranegarur.--111 4 prelindnary ansnr.mmits my I now made for the holding the next festival of the three choirs of Worcester, Hereford, and Gloucester, which takes place this year on August 20, 21,72, and 22, at Here ford. The engsg-ments of principals include Madame Lind Goldschmidt, Miss Edith Wynne, and Mdlle. Tiet jens, Madame Pato.y-Whytock. and Miss Julia Elton ; Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Montem Smith, Mr. B en tl e y, an d Mr. Weiss. There will be a novelty this year in the produc tion of a new sacred pastoral, composed by Mr. Otto Gold schmidt for this festival, and which will be conducted by the composer in peison. There will be sacred performances at the cathedral on Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday mornings. Madame Goldschmidt will sing on three of the mornings. There will be, as usual, early cathedral ser vices, at the first of which the sermon will be preached by the new Dean of Hereford, the Hon. and Very Rev. G. Herbert, who has always taken an interest in these fe.- tivals. There will be a chamber concert on Friday even ing (peculiar to the Hereford festivals, and introduced by the indefatigable conductor, Mr. G. Townahend Smith), and a ball the same night. A grand evening concert will be given to-morrow evening at St. George's Han, Longhorn-place, in aid of the fund. for rescuing the homeless boys of Loudon from a life of crime. The . special object is to raise funds for the purpose of increasing the accommodation of the training ship Chichester, in which 75 boys are at present being trained for naval service, but funds are greatly needed to extend the accommodation, and enable them to receive the full ship's complement of 125 boys. - Tic ket. for the concert can be obtained of all the music publishers, and at the Refuge, 8, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn fields. We trust that our readers will most in this good work. A meeting of the Neutrality Laws Commissioners was held yesterday. Present—Lord Cranwortb, Lord Houghton, Lord Cairns, Right Hon. Stephen Loahington, Right Ron. Sir William Ede, Sir George W. W. Bram well, Sir R. J. Philßetort, Q.C., Mr. Tracers Twills, Q.C., Mr. W. V. Vernon Harcourt, Q.C., Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., Mr. W. H. Gregory, M. and Mr. W. E. Forster, M.P. ; Mr. C. S. A. Abbott (attached to the com mission), and Mr. F. P. Onslow, the secretary, were also present. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL Socrm.—Tbe paper to be read at the evening meeting on Monday, June 3, will be "On Dr. Livingitone's last journey in relation to the sources of the Nile," by Mr. A. G. Findlay. , TILLOWSIDPS AND THE DIFISENTIRS. The Daily News considers that the debate on Mr. Fawoett's Bill yesterday for enabling the Colleges of Oxford and Cambridge to admit to fellowships persons who are not members of the established church, is not upon the whole so satisfactory as the division. On the one hand, all that is wanted, the recognition of complete religious equality, was not asked for, while, on the other, an unne cessary resistance was made to the most just de mends. The representatives of the two universities pot forward • preposterous claim when they pretend that one of the protestant churches of the land is the ex clusive heir of the estates founded by Roman catholic ancestors. Mr. Gladstone discussed the question chiefly as it would affect the education of the clergy of the church of England, but that the rewards of • university life are to be confined to the members of one communion because it is desirable that its clergy should be educated, is what no one can expect in our days ; and in these successive victories, won even in an unreformed parliament, may be seen the evidence that the end of the present exclusive system is approaching. The Pod contends that as Oxford and Cambridge throw open their doors to persons of all religious denominations, they may not unfairly be asked to place all who respond to their invitation on an equal footing. The necessity of some change must be admitted by everyone, and every friend of our universities, when he sees the results of pro crastination in dealing with our system of parliamentary representation, will probably hail with pleasure reforms of so moderate a character as those to which the House of Commons has this session given its assent. The Herald cannot conceive what object can be served by such motions during the present session. It is morally certain that they will hardly arrive at maturity in the Commons. It is absolutely certain that the House of Lords will not tolerate such propositions. The Herald proceeds to insist that Mr. Fawcett's object would outrage the feelings of English parents and imperil university education. The Telegraph urges that the Church of England would gain by the throwing open of the fellowships to the nation, because she would attract the most gifted dissenters to those colleges which she has been leavening for 300 years, and thus would exert over their minds so powerful an influence as to enlist in her ranks many a I:gorous recruit. YORZION AFFAIRS. While the Royal Geographical Society is awarding its gold medal to the Russian admiral, who has explored the remote waters in Central Aaia, this advance is regarded in Calcutta and Bombay, remarks the Times, with undisguised uneasiness and apprehension. It is said that the Bunn= outposts are pushed within 300 miles of our frontier, and we are asked how long we mean to tolerate • state of things so full of danger and discredit. The Times however, ranges itself on the side of the society, attaching no importance to the danger of Russian invasion. The distance which separates India from the real seats of Russian power, the climate, the innumerable national obstacles, the endless defiles of Affghaniatan, and the cha racter of the Alien= themselves, would all wear away these children of the north ere they could reach the burning plains of India. Russia has work before her far more tempting ; for it is quite in her power, if she chooses, patiently and gradually to occupy the vast regions of Central Asia, and to extend her power and her commerce over the whole of the region that stretches from the Caspian Sea to the frontier of China, and from the Altai Mountains to the Himalayas. We have everything to gain by a change which shall establish some approach to peace anal order in Central Asia. The world is wide enough for both of ns, and our neighbours can hardly prosper without imparting to us a portion of their prosperity. The Daily News shows that the policy of Southern re construction will be helped by the liberation of Mr. Davis, removing the last trace of vindictiveness, and practically assuring the South that the Northern people only require guarantees for the safety of the new political and social system established by the war, and that when those gua rantees are given the reconciliation will be complete. There is but the faintest probability that Mr. Davis will ever be tried. His treason has met with the maximum of *Meal disaster and the minimum of personal credit sad honour. He belongs to the catalogue of exiles who have fought against freedom and lost the battle ; it is the names of those who defeated him which will be house hold words in the homes of the Southern poor. The Mexican Empire, the Post now says, was constructed on a scaffold of misrepresentation, and those who are morally answerable for the blood that has been shed, be they whom they may, can have no absolution on this side of the grave. Discussing the news from Madrid, relative to the case of the Tornado, the Daily News concludes that the demands which we are bound now to enforce are simply those which for six months Lord Stanley has reserved oar right to enforce. The Tornado, sailing under British colours, must be restored with due indemnity for the delay, since it is now an impossibility that she can be legally con demned. Her crew must be Indemnified for a detention that has been utterly illegitimate, and attended with gross and needless hardship. The alleged Chili= officer, as either a seaman or a passenger, must be restored on the the same principle as the Confederate officers taken from the Trent. On the motion for going into committee on the Sunday Trading Bill, Viscount Amberley intends to move that the house go into committee that day six months. Major Anson (one of the original Cave) intends to move to-morrow that the order of the house (May 3), that the petition of E. Truelove and others do lie upon the table, be read and discharged ; and that so much of the appendix to the twenty-second report of public peti- tions as comprises a printed copy of the said petition be ea:welled. On Tuesday next Sir George Stileley intends to ask the Vice-President of the Council whether his atten tion has been called to the present system of ventilating the sewers by shafts covered with open iron gratings placed in the centre of narrow and much frequented thoroughfares ; and whether the gases dispersed by means of such gratings could not be carried off in some other way. In committee on the West India Bishop and Clergy Bill, Mr. Adderley will propose to add to the end of clause 1:—" Provided, That upon the death or resig nation of the said Bishop of Jamaica the annual salary or sum of I,floot, now payable, and paid to the said Bishop of Kingston out of the salary apportioned under the said seta to the said Bishop of Jamaica, shall be paid to the said Bishop of Kingston out of the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain and Ireland, so long as he shall exercise episcopal duties and functions in the diocese of Jamaica under and by virtue of letters patent dated the 6th day of November, 1861." The Rev. Edward Stuart, of St. Mary Magda lene, Munster-square, proposes, in the Guardian, an ad dress of thanks to the Bishop of Salisbury for his charge. "It lea great encouragement in these days," Mr. Stuart thinks, " to find the doctrines of the Prayer-book clearly and unhesitatingly maintained by a bishop." UNIFORMITY ACT AMENDMENT BILL. DIVISION.—(426T NIGHT.) Greeter second reading read; motion made, and question proposed, " That the bill be now read a second time :" —Amendment proposed, to leave oat the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the words " upon this day six month. :"—(Mr. Charles Selwyn :)—Ques tion put, "That the word `now' stand part of the question :"--The house divided :--Ayes, 200 ; noes, 156. AYES. Arland, T. D. French, Col. Murphy, N. D. Adam, W. P. thumbs. B. S. 24116..414 C. Agnew, Sir A. Gaga, J. M. Nicol, J. D. Allen, W. S. Glyn, G. G. Norwood, C. M. Amberley, %lid. tioldsmid, Si, F. O'Beirne, J. L Austruther, Sir R.. GoMould, J. (Thrall, Sir P. Armstrong, R. &schen, O . 3. Oliphant. L Ayrtoe, A 8. Gower, F. L. Onslow, G. Aytoun, R. 8. Graham, W. Otway, A. J. Bagwell, J. Gray, Sir J. Owen, Sir H. Baines, E. Grey, Sir G. Padmore, I. Barclay, A. C. Gridley, Capt. Parry, T. Barnes, T. Grosvenor, Capt. Pease, J. W. Barron, Sir H. Hadfield, G. Peel A. W. Bus, A. Hamilton, E. W. Philips, R. N. Baxter, W. E. Hankey, T. Platt, J. Barley, T. Hardcastle, J. A. Pollard-Urguhart,W Brady, Dr. Harlington, Mar. Potter, E. Browne, lord J. anis of Potter, T. B. Brace, H. A. Hartley, J. Power, Sir J. ' Bryan, G. L. Hay, Lord J. Pritchard, J. Butler, C. 8. Hay, Lord W. Rawlinson, Sir H. CUlcraft, J. H. Hayter, A. D. Rebow, J. G. Caltite, F. H. Headlam, T. E. T. J. Condit* J. Henderson, J. It t =l a t a dd,Baron M Cardwell, L. Ramage. S. Rothschild, N. M. Carnegi,e C• Healey, Lord Russell, A. Cavendisn, lord E. Herbert, K. A. Russell, H. Cavendish, Lord F. ilibbert, J. T. Russell, Slr W. Cheetham, J. Hodgidason, O. gammons, Aid. Childers, If. C. Holland, E. Samuda, J. D'A. Clement, W. J. Howard, C. W. Samuelson, B. Clinton. Lord E. Enema, W. B, Seeley, C. Clive, G. Hutt, Sir W. Sheridan, H. B. Colebrooke, Sir T. Ingham, R. Sherrill, A. C. Coleridge, J. D. Jackson, W. Simeon, Sir J. Collier, S ir B. Jervobe, Sir I. C. Smith, J. Coithurst, Sir G. Kennedy, T. Smith, J. A. Colvile, C. R. King, P. J. Smith, J. B. Cottony Y. Z. King iake, J. A. Btacpoole, W. Cowen, J. Knatchbull - ifuges- Stanley, W. 0. Craufunl, E. H. 'en. K Stirling.MaxweD,Sir Crawford, It. W. Lebouchere, 11. W. Cremorne, Lord Laing, S. Stock. G. Dawson, R. P. Lamont, J. Stuart, Col. C. De La Poer, E. Lawrence, W. Sykes, Col. Denman, G. Leatham, W. R. Talbot, C. R. Dent, J. D. Leeman, GI. Taylor, P. A. Dilke, 84 W. Mem, O. J. The, W. Dillwyn, L L. Locke, J. Torten', W. T. Doulton, F. Lowe, R. Tracy, C. R. Dad, M. E. Lusk, A. Trevelyan, G. 0. Eliot, Lord MacEvoy, R. Villiers, C. P. Mice, E. Mackie, J. Vivian, H. H. Enfield, Vied.. Mackinnon, Capt. Vivian, Capt Emuonde, J. Macidnnos, W. A. Western, Sir I. B. Evans, T. W. M'Lsgan, P. Whatman, J. Ewart, W. M•Laren, D. Whitbread, S. Rykyn. it. Maguire, J. F. White, J. Fawcett, H. Martin, C. W. Wickham, H. W. kildes, J. Martin, P. W. Wilmington, Sir T. Finlay, A. S. Merry. J. Woods, H. Fitz Gerald, Lord O. Milbank, I. A. Wyld, J. Foliambe, F . J. Mill, J. 8. Wynne, W. R. Fordyce, W. D. Miller, W. Young, It. Forster, C. Mitchell, A. Foster, W. 0. Mitchell, T. A. TrI.LIMS. Fortescue, C. P. Monk, C. J. Bouverie, E. P. Furteacue, D. F. Moore, C. Morrison, W. NOSS. Adderiey, C. B. Galway, Visa. Montagu, Lord R. Akroyd, E. Gladikollo. W. K Montgomery, Sir G. Animaley, CoL Goddard, A. L Horvit z. ). Archdall, Capt. Whiney, 0. Mow , J. B. Arkwright, K. Goodson, J. Neel& J. liagge, Sir W. Gore, J. R. Newdegate, C. N. Bailey, Sir J. R. Graves, 8. R. NueL 0.1. Balille, H. J. Oreenall, Cf. North, Col. Barrington, Vlact. Greene, E. Northcote, Sir S. 13ateson, Sir T. Gray, Lieut.-Cot O'Neill, K Bathurst, A. A. Grey T. de Parke, Col. Beach, Sir M. H. Griffith, C. D. Parker, Major Bective, Earl ot Guinness, Sir B. Patten, Col. Beecroft, G. 8. Gwyn, H. Peel, General ilentinek, G. C. Hamilton, I& Claud Pennant. (T. D. Benyon, R. Hardy, G. Percy, Major. Gen. Bingham, Lord Hardy, J. Powell, F. & Booth, SG It. G. Hersey, Lord A. Bead, C. 8. Brett, W. B. Hay, Sir J. Re n, 0. W. Bridges, Sir B. Heathcote, G. If. Ridley, Sir IL Bromley, W. D. Heethcote, Sir W. Roliertacm, P. F. Bruce, Major Henley, .1. W. Holt, Sir 1. Bruen, If. Henniker-Major, J. Royston, Vim& Burrell, Sir P. Ilesketa, Sir T. Schreiber, C. Capper, C. Heygate, Sir E. &later-Booth, G. Cartwright, CoL 1111dyard, T. B. Seymour, G. li. Cave, S. liolford, R. 8. Smith, A. Cecil, Lord E. Holniesdale, Vint. Smith, 8. G. Clive, Capt. Hood, Sir A. Stanley, F. • Cole, H. Hope, A. J. Strong*, Sir J. Cooper, E. H. Homby, W. H. Stuart, Lt. Col. Corry, H. L. Honfell, T. B. Surtees, H. R. Con, W. T. Hallam, Lord Taylor, Col. Cranbome, Visa. Howes , K Tottenham, Lt.-Col. Cubitt, G. Huddleston, J. W. Treeby, J. W. Curzon, Visa. Hunt, 0. W. Trevor, Lord A. Dalkeith, Earl of Jones, D. Turner, C. Dintsdale, R. Kerslake, Bfr J. Vance, J. Disraeli, B. Kavanagh, A. Verner, Sir W. Du Cane C. Kekewich, 3. T. Vernon, H. F. Buncombe, Adm. Kendall, N. Walcott, Adm. Du Pre, C. O. King, J. E. Walker. Major Edwards, Sir H. King, J. 0. Walsh. Sir J. Egerton, Sir P. Knight, F. W. Waterhouse, 8. Etertou, A. F. Knightley, Sir R. Whitmore, H. Egerton, E. C. Limn, Sir E. Wise, A. C. Egerton,Woodd, B. T. Pane, Lieut.-CoL Langton, W. 0. Wyndham, H. Feilden, J. Leroy, A. Wynn, Sir W. Fellowes, E. Malcolm, J. W. Wynn, C. W. Fergusson, Sir J. Manners, Lord J. TELLERS. Floyer, J. Gallwey, Sir W. Manners, Lord O.J. Selwyn, C. Steller, Col. Gorst, J. E. When the bill which the House of Commons read a second time yesterday was Ent proposed in 1864 it was supported by but 101 votes, and was rejected by a majority of 66. Lest session there was a majority in its favour of 22. Yester day the majority was exactly doubled, and whereas the opponents of the bill had yesterday but one vote more than in 1864, the supporters of the measure were within two votes (200) of double the number (1011 recorded in its favour in 1864. A few conservatives voted for Mr. Fswcett's bill, namely, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Gashed!, Mr. Hartley, Sir W. Stirling Maxwell, and Mr. W. R. M. Wynne. The only liberals who voted against the bill were Mr. E. Akroyd, Mr. W. E. Gladstone, Colonel Pack% and Mr. H. F. Vernon. THE REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS. KR. DISRAELI'S SCHEME. Satzl2c4 A. Boroughs to return oneelieZijr 'only in future Perlis _ __ meats : Honiton Knaresborough Cirencester Thetford Andover Bodmin Wells Leominster Great Marlow Brash= Tewkesbury Devizes Marlborough Ludlow Hertford Harwich Ripon Dorchester Richmond Huntingdon Uchfield. Lymington Maidun _ SCHEDULE B. Places to be Boro41;;;;Turn one Member each. Tonga g y ton St. Helen's Croydon Dar Burnley Middlesborough Hartlepool Stabndge Dewsbury Gravesend We dn eabury Barnsley SCHEDCLZ C. Divisions of Borough of Tower Hamlets. Northern Division. The Pariah of Hackney The Parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green The Parish of West Ham The Pariah of St. Leonard, Shoreditch. Southern Division. The Parish of St. George';-in-the-Ent The Hamlet of Mile-end Old Town The Union of Pariahea of Poplar The Union of Parishes of Stepney The Union of Parishes of Whitechapel The Idberty of the Tower of London. SCHCDULC D. Divisions of Counties. County to be Divided. Division. South Devon South-East Devon South-West Devon West Kent Welt Kent Mid Kent North Lancashire North Lancashire North-East LaiCashire Sonth.Esst Lancashire , LATEST INTELLIGENCE. NaltAinzGRANB.) AZIUVAL OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA IN BERLIN. BERLIN, MAT 30. - - - - - The Czar has arrived here. His Majesty was received at the Frankfort railway-station by the King of Prussia and the Princes, and the illustrious party continued the journey together to Potsdam. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAT 30. The Committee for the Control of the Public Debt have published to-day a report, from which it appears that the total amount of the public debt of Austria at the end of 1866 was 2,919,717,689 florins. ITALY. FLORENCE. MAY 29. The Chamber of Deputies has adopted the postal convention with Spain. M. de Sartiges arrived here to-day from Rome, and left immediately for France. SPAIN. MADRID, May 29, Evan's°. The debate on substitutes for military service was continued in the Senate to-clay. The Chamber of Deputies commenced the gene ral discussion on the budget. Senor Polo spoke against the proposals of the committee appointed to consider the budget. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN ROUMANIA. REMARKABLE INTERVIEW WITH THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. Mom OUR OWN OORRINPONDINT.) PARIS, WZONVIDAT Rviamm. It is evident that within the last few days some thing very important has been going on between France and the Danubian Principalities. All the papers of this evening are instructed to say that the French military commission, whose departure was suspended, is going out immediately. They announce, moreover, that Prince Charles's Minister , for War has resigned. It must be remembered, however, that it has hitherto been said that M. Bratiano, the Minister of the Interior, who does not appear to have resigned, was especially obnoxious to France, and that it was on account of a differ ence with him that M. Balatchano, the minister of the Danubian Principalities in Paris, threw up his appointment. A light is thrown upon the relations between Paris and the Principalities by a letter written to this evening's Patrie by M. Cremieux, the eminent advocate, who belongs to the Jewish race, giving an account of an interview with the Emperor on Sunday last. M. Cremienx, it should be stated, is well known as the advocate of the redress of Jewish grievances throughout the world. On May 22 M. Cremieux received a tele ' gram from Sereth thus worded : The Minister of the Interior, M. Bratiano, putting a false construction, in • circular addressed to the prefects, upon certain laws and regulations long since obsolete, and moreover repealed by our new constitution and civil code, has ordered all Jews to be forthwith ejected from their farms, inns, and village public-houses, thereby, in con ' tempt of all law, cancelling by a stroke of his pen contracts made with Israelites by government as well as by private individuals. This same minister marked his recent visit to Jassy by a still more barbarous measure. He ordered the police to make • nude against the Jews, under the pretext of ar resting vagabond., and under his very eyes the police seized a great number of Jews in the streets without regard to age or quality, and without any form of trial transported them, loaded with irons and under military escort, to parts beyond the Danube. This sad spectacle, accompanied by gibes and jeers from the populace, and by cries to Heaven from the unfortunate wives and children of our brethren thus maltreated, goes on every day. We are in hourly fear of • general massacre. We implore your protection, and beseech you to interfere by such means as you may think St, to save us from the sad fate which seems to await us. This despatch will come by way of Sereth, it being ' impossible to send one from Jassy direct. (Signed) Tag IsaAzu COMMUNITY AT JASSY. M. Cremieux was absent from Paris when the above despatch arrived. On May 25 he received a second in the following terms : Since our last telegram things have become still worse. In every street we hear nothing but shrieks from the wives and children of the exiled Jewa. Even the old and infirm are loaded with chains and dragged off to unknown destinations. We are treated as out of the pale of the law. The populace is hounded on to exterminate us. Nothing but prompt and vigorous succour can save us. We look to you, illustrious brother! Save, save your unfortunate brethren of Moldavia. (Signed) THZ DIZALLITISH COMMITTIZ Or JASSY. On the receipt of this harrowing missive M. Cremieux, the republican, M. Cremieux, the mem ber of the Provisional Government of 1848, who hu always stood aloof from imperial institutions, demanded and at once obtained an audience of the Emperor. He found his Majesty well aware of the tragedy that was going on, and expressed himself most indignant at it. M. Cremieux, while saying he was aware that the cabinet of Paris had already remonstrated, solicited his Majesty's personal in terference. The Emperor said he would at once send a telegram in his own name to Prince Charles, and that he had intended to have done so before M. Cremienx came to him. He added that totolerate such a persecution in Europe was, on the part of the Danubian Principalities, a crying scandal which all nations must reprobate. M. Cremieux said he knew that Prince Charles was animated by most liberal intentions ; ho had declared to him person ally that he would make it a point of honour to proclaim civil equality for the Jews in his states ; he had paid a large sum from his private purse to re store a synagogue ; but it was the Bratiano ministry which deserved to be mis au ban of all nations—a ministry which called itself liberal and democratic. The Emperor asked this question, " How do you account, M. Cremieux, for such an incredible event 1" The answer was, " Sire, there are so many interests which would be served by troubles in Roumania. What I can tell your Ma jesty is that a few years ago the people of Roumania did not know what religions animosity was. In 1848 equality of worship was admitted without contest." "I promise you," said the Emperor, "an immediate intervention." " Sire, the convention of 1858, guaranteed by the great powers, assures to all Moldavian and Wallachians, of whatever religion, equal care, rights, and eligibility to all military and civil employment. Who can have deprived the Jews of these rights ? It is true that these great treaties have in view only Christian populations. But the English House of Commons, on a motion by Mr. Goldamid, took great interest in the Servian Jews, who are treated as pariahs in spite of conventions, and Lord Stanley sent very peremp tory instructions to the English ambassador at Constantinople to say that while England protected Christians she would not allow Christians to op press the Jews." The Emperor said, " This op pression is intolerable and incomprehensible. I shall tell the Prince so." After M. Cremieux had said he would comfort his correspondents by informing them of his Majesty's resolution, the Emperor said :—" My sympathy is at the service of such terrible misfortunes." Thus ended a most extraordinary and most in. teresting conversation, which cannot but be cern. merited upon most anxiously in every court la Europe. The Bourse has been firm. Rentea closed at 69.92, or 2k. higher than yesterday. South Lancashire South-West Lancaahiro Lincoln, parte of Lindsey— North Lindsey South Lindsey Middlesex East Middlesex South Staffordshire East Staffordshire East Surrey Mid Surrey ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, MAY 29. Divinity : Mr. W. R. Pryke RA., bracketed fourteenth wrangler 1866, has been ele c ted Naden's divinity stud en t. Hebrew: Mr. NV. Covington, RA., eighteenth wrangler 1866, has been elected Fry's Hebrew scholar. WOMEN AT OUR UNIVERSITIES. —This question was the subject of debate at the Cambridge University Union Society on Tuesday night last. The interest taken in the matter was evinced by the fact that some time be fore the hour appointed for the debate to begin the gallery was filled by ladies, who, by the gallant i nvitation of the rs membe, are usua lly cubnitted. In the body of the hall there was a more than average attendance of undergra duates. The debate was carried on with much spirit, the speeches being listened to with marked attention. The tent of the motion was, "That in the opinion of this house women should be admitted to university degrees and pro fessional diplomas." On a division there appeared—Ayes, 21 noes, 67. CATTLE PLAGUE IN THE METROPOLTB.—IL is reported that the plague has broken out in three places I within the last twenty-four hours. At Wormwood &Tubbs yesterday morning no Ins than GO healthy cattle were slaughtered. VISIT OF SOVEREIGNS TO PARIS. The Afonitear announces formally the approa c h, ing visit of the Emperor Alexander, and states that by Majesty will be accompanied by two of his sons, Ca b Cesarewitch and the Grand Duke Wiadirair ; also by Princes Gortchakoff and Dolgorouki, Counta Affierbeig and Sohonvalow, &a. The Emperor, the official journal adds, will remain in Paris ten days, and return to bi g dominions by Stuttgard, Darmstadt, and Berlin, 84 already stated. Despatches have arrived at the Persian Embassy in Perk announcing th►t the Shah accepts the ins:tation ad. dressed to him by the Emperor of the French to come So the Universal Exhibition. The jonrney of the Eastem Sovereign will be effected by caravan, paining by E go . aide and Eneroum. His Majesty will be at Faris at tie same time as the Sultan Abdul•Asie. The Afaviorkil Diptomatarie has the following : " The suite of the Sultan in his voyage to Europe will ad be very numerous. His Majesty will only take from the Palace of Dolma-Bagtoht about thirty persons attached to his service. A dozen other individuals of different gr u ,,k g will join Fuel-Pscha, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, The Sultan will appoint a special privy council during bi g absence, to superintend public affairs, under the peed. decoy of Ali•Pacha, Grand Vizier. From Paris, his Majesty will proceed to London. The Sultan's yacht and escort are expected to enter the harbour of Toulon ca July I. It is reported that his Majesty, knowing that Ms Viceroy of Egypt intended to visit the Universal Exhdi. Lion, wrote to his highness to offer him a passage, so that they might travel together." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) THOMMAT, MIT 80, • A.Y. Greeoceetle 151.93 ST Z. Yaleutia 29.94 63 8.8. W. Cape Clear 30.06 61 B.W. Liverpool 29.94 68 S. Holyhead 29.93 51 W.N.W. Penzaime 19 9166; &W. Erna 3044 67. &W. Lorlent 30.0460 W.&11. Rochefort 30.04 60 & Plymouth 19.08 65 &W. Weymouth 30.03 00 W. Portsmouth 19.98 61 N.W. London 19.99 63 W.& W. Yarmouth SPAM 66 W.S.W. %urbane* 29.91 61 W. gdelda 29.8300 N.W. Helder — B.W. b. .1 W. ILIA. 122' e 0.12; rts 1 I to lo.cal eb ,OAG 2 re .0040 I b b —I 4 o 114 , co GAO 3 o lel $ on 4 co ! 2 tt 1.02 2 do 0.27, $ vie be 142 - oh 2 tb 11l I to 009 AEMARKS. &w. 11.5. W. &ER. &&& &W. xis &VI. ESL W. N. W. Barometrical pressure has Increased, and is still iceman% over the British Ides, except on the csA coast, where it ha diminished. Temperature is higher in the east; but berm the north. Winds are hytt—varlable in the north, and ehily south-westerly elsewhere. Weather Is generally one. Thunder and heavy rain have occurred In places. The Prince and Princess of Prussia on Monday evening occupied the Emperor's box at the Opers-Comique, to witness the 80th representation of Mignon. An excursion to the forest of Fontainebleau and • visit to the chateau is fixed for to-morrow. The lag and Queen of the Belgians and some of the princes now is Paris will be of the party. A letter from Calais says :—" We had on Monday a new proof that the mooed; of the Great Exhibitioe creases every day. So large a number of English arrival that a supplementary special train was obliged to be pd on." There are now at Naples 58 newspapers, 34 of which are political, 5 artistic, 3 legal, 4 religions, and S theatrical. Twenty of them appear daily, 3:s wedily,s monthly. The circulation of the daily papers is 35,00 t, id the weekly, 16,300; and of the monthly, 1,700. The Aftgancitte Zeitung of Augsburg publishes a curious amount of a Japanese newspaper which was esta blished at Jeddo at the beginning of the present year. It is printed on silky-looking yellowish paper, contains 14 quarto pages, and is entitled Ban link• Shin 81111 Sh (the universal newspaper). The object of the paper is stated in the preliminary prospectus to be to furnish theJapiou with the most important foreign news, and it is to appear from two to three times a month. In the opening number there is a dialogue between two Japanese meeting in Hyde park, who discuss the relative advantages of the overland and the Panama and San Francisco routes respectively by which each has arrived in London. Then follows an ela borate auricle on the Atlantic telegraph, detailing the ad. vantages it secures to commerce and politics, especially is cue of war. The General Assembly of the Free Church of Scot land was 000upied on Trieeday with a case of alleged heleth the delinquent being the Rev. Walter C. Smith, of Glee. gow. After a protracted debate on Tuesday, a 04:6011 by Professor Rainy, Edinburgh, was carried by a large iew jority, pronouncing the sermons in question (relating to the authority of the Old Testament) unorthodox, bat ism apect that Mr. Smith had disclaimed the views in questival finding it unnecessary to take further action in the me, and enjoining the rev. gentleman " to avoid in fears statements and expressions such as had given occasion te these proceedings, and to cherish a deeper awe of humility and caution." During the thunderstorm which broke over Faris on Monday afternoon the electric fluid fell on the WI tower of the facade of the church of St. Sulpice. and WI away a sort of shutter used to close one of the openiegis together with the telegraphic wire communicating witiltlO Senate. REFORM MEETING AT SYDENHAM.—A meeting ci reformers was held at Sydenham last night, at which nr. George Offer presided. Amongst the speakers was St John Lubbock, Bart. There war a very numerous ado* dance, and resolutions were adopted expressing the abw faction of the meeting at finding that several of the mat objectionable provisions in the government bill had beta dropped one by one, and urging the liberal party " creased watchfulness. Sir John Lubbock was introdixed to the meeting by the chairman as the future liberal tom• per for West Kent. THE LIFE-GUARDSMEN AT KNIOHTS'BRIKE. -- A curious sue was heard yesterday at the tbuTleb .l County Court, which the Judge, Sir J. K. Wilmot. the' factorised as an additional argument for the remould de cavalry barracks from Knightsbridge, in order that the habitants might be freed from the nuis..nce of haling tbe household troops among them, demoralising the neighbor" for the auto three years ago while he was • private in the 2nd Life Ge. , tda plaintiff, ofu..h a i do m es tic h he. had lent servant, him two Je c. f; obat at Knightsbridge. She had accidentally become acqunam with lum, and, as he represented hint o i f to be naly • lour private and "hard up," she acted very generoublyto rrri ; kiln. They frequented music-halls and other place` ea amusement, she paying the whole expenses. Bee ne:la in in the Park One day she asked for the Fl., and he said he would pay her as soon as he could, but afterwards be .I , lnea having had any loon from her at all. She had no writwa acknowledgment of the debt, and no one was present when she lent the money. She afterwards heard thst he had 1001. in the beak at the very time when she lent the money. In answer to the judge as to whether he sat ashamed of himself to live upon the hard-earned wegr,,_. a domestic servant defendant said the other Life-t ;ear"' men did it. When servants walked out with soldiertihej knew they had to pay. On one occasion PI" asked him to bring another soldier to lint leg end a fellow-servant at Hyde-park-corner, in order Is go down together to Hampton Races. He and !, corporal went down with the two girls in a " to the races. Neither he nor the corporal paid, I.' expenses. He supposed the girls made that sll Plaintiff, he admitted, bad treated him in the most row rout manner, but he denied receiving td. a s a loan. 'IT! udge, in non-suiting the plaintitf on the ground that had no direct corroborative evidence, mid he w•• gb`d yes inhabitants of Knightsbridge were making an effort remove the cavalry barracks front their neighbour6ood,7 account of tho intolerable demoraliattion the,' vante There was no doubt these soldiers inveigled sir places of very questionable repute, and lived, in a rasswij . on ti th ru eir in er th in:r i s oth„ . The lf dep p l w ora nt b is le res e z i l ‘ t i w g : t s lithos d e! evidence, be would be glad to hear it. As for the ..', dant, be ought to be as h amed of himself. The d e fendan t slunk out of court with a broad grin oar his festurme greatly to the disgust of those present.— Timex stone, M.P., bas just been added to the well-known come' portMamintAinegodg model T i u ot eeta tb u e n 's RightEg ti Hon. iiv E l . it!! - ,t 1c 4 n ;.1 .... 4 .... . lion of lifelike figures in Baker-street. [l.d. W. N airu '23.9352 8.8. W. Aberdeen l9.tti 50' N.N. Leith 2aas 55 W.N.W. Ardroman ,W.91 Al; N.W. tha. e xa The pii ring •*e TO. Nia : few d r Wet The .C.,1 a MI The r. De The cite will Nutt • .cip cove sal .thw tome ,cut( e ha. ister • WSJ [ 1 The .judie in t ertio • Mr. t. e. WII 'sae , the n fa .e ad, .e . " 2 deb •cted the The judic His / , a nt to t of b oat be it wi an, IU e Mr. zette .rtnigh The b • lit way di 190,01 rani 7 T T Mew tie Ittgoti Us and 7. and .em, at thus B B B Bj its ,7381, Pmal to. 'Co. natio' patch tw Ir a toh.4*(l, as (crest • la) tat ae This stone BREI era ) her „ snit t of ( t off F ifcell Sarah • c • two tgl el Ps • d t of .dock No s ae , • ranted METIIOI The firm ' . of ' ' horn, fl ago , ..e Meth Mr. /cut Wo r k, nk alai own er • at • of the The J ur ., th e 1 0 . 1 f rqeeic "D'ed by qitarb art T h• Offie4 cog ht. usioi • Lai ng at "4 MU Priaoa t • t aft ; let 1 .5 u. ..g . H. ttke becol:eri 11 .°j 4ke,1,111