The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-08 00:00:00

MAPPIN BROTHERS.—Established A. D. 1810. CMS TS of SILVERPLATE for the COLONIES. CUTLERY and SILVER PLATE for ITTLNISHLNO. MAPPIN BROTHERS, LONDON-BRIDGE. 'APPIN BROTHERS, 222, REGENT k ',MIXT. _ E, TIIRTL Z. 7 1 Cliter,ltddit, and Invalid TURTLE Born always ready. BT. JAMES'S-HALL, EirITREET, .PICCADILLY. AL , P T° WEST-END DINERS.-The WELLING TON,. M. James'' -street, riGcoduw. 8411004 Dimg-rows au the Snit tom The s Wi rooms are now open. Terms, twelve mo 49, u St. Jamee'sotreet. th% L 1 119 Id.; dr mootlui, £1 la— ANO to D. Cmero, LONDON Taw* have a SUPPER and MUSIC ITASTtor Crrailarea. —4raissedaer, we Watt for you at ' I alter the Covent Garden Opera and the Theatre. Eht erprtoo. TO_ 001AMPOIMENTS. Advertisements tatZdecTl;7fb;YrlWe;s," Tondos ITvithili mast be at the Office, 10, Bouvezieetreet, by Two d a Zit on the day of publication. HAYMATIXET. TO XV112730, • ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT. Mr. W. Jaren, Was Ada Cavandiah, &a —THE FAVORITE or FOR TUNE Mama Bnubtone Chippendale, and &Ahern Mn. is—And TUBSING THZ TABLES. Mr. Compton. ntINCICS:r& 111211116, A LTlFlrtrHlT.—After which LOUIS XI. Louis, Mr. Charles Kees : Martha, We Charles Kran.—To conclude with QUIET LODGINGS. LI LILUM TEN Vrorrwd, DOCTOR DAW Mr. H. Veda—THE CORSICAN BROTHER& Meson. Rockier, Binary, Jordan, Vadn, Wlddlcomb, Mtaipatrlck, &c. ; Mesdames Laren, Her ratle, and Ternan.—And UP IN THE WORLD. Mr. Widdloomb. BRITANNIA. Two rams, RICH 155ioiiii: 7 The Husgarlan DIMCVS. —BELPHEOOR, TUB MOUNTEBANK. Albs Clara Bt. Canoe, Mrs. S. Lane: Muter E. !Sanders, Mews. Bigwood, Leine, Elko, Ac.—With THE BLACK GONDOLA. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGL 21119 93 47m. TO-Yo99oW—ltorniug, 103 18m Mamma, 103 64m. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 8. A Neilsen of Members of both Houses of Parlia ment, believing that the sentiments of regret and admiration with which the memory of Lord PAL miasToN is regarded by his countrymen ought to find public and durable expression, have united to promote the erection of a statue in the open apace near the House of Commons. This undertaking seems so natural a consequence of the estima ti on in which Lord PaLSII.IIOiToN was held, that it could hardly have been omitted without awakening a sense of impropriety. Whatever may be the judgment of coming ages upon particular features of Lord PALM ERSTON'S foreign and domestic policy, history will record that for many years he enjoyed the confidence and affection of his country in a degree unknown alike to his contemporaries and predecessors, and it would not be creditable to his generation—it would rather convict it of levity and fickleness— if, now that he has passed away, his ad mirers withheld the honours which have frequently been paid to inferior• men. There was never, however, any fear that this reproach would be deserved ; the admiration felt for Lord PALM ERSTON was as sin cere as it was high, and was certain to forego no customary mode of expression. We, who often supported, but often also energetically opposed him, are nut now about to write his panegyric. What we had to say against him we said in his lifetime ; and if faults which we believed wo saw in him yet survive, they can only do so inasmuch as they are those of his age. But we trust it will never become the habit of Englishmen to with hold the recognition of high personal qualities and great public merits on account of differences of political opinion. If Lord PALMERSTON'S name recalled no more than public services rendered in almost every department of the Government, and with a conscientious industry rarely equalled and never surpassed, crowned with a period of eminent success as a parliamentary leader, his title to posthumous honours would be sufficient. But for more than a quarter of a cen tury he stood out before the world as no other Englishman has stood since Caostwera.'s time, as the representative of his country's independence and authority, while for the last ten years of his life he was regarded at home as almost the imper sonation of the national character. Thirty years ago Englishmen returning from foreign travel told stayers at home that in every despotic State of Europe the name of PALMERSTON was a symbol at once of terror and of hope. What he did for Bel gium,whatwarshe averted,what powerful opponents he overthrew, how he protected the weak and disappointed the strong, and finally shattered the European coalition against constitutional govern ment, history• will not fail to relate. What is now proposed to be done, however, is to express the feelings of his contemporaries, those feelings which, kindled by personal intercourse, belong to this gen.:ration, but which may be re presented after they have perished from living memory. This we understand to be the purpose of the Duke of CLEVELAND, Earl STANHOPE, the Honourable A. KINNAIRD, Mr. CHARLES BUXTON, and the gentlemen associated with them, and we think they have chosen the right method of fulfil ling it. Of course, any one who proposes to add another to the number of our public statues must expect to revive a discussion as to the propriety of this mode of commemorating personal merit, and provoke some caustic remarks on our numerous sculptured failures. A statue, however, is the ordi nary form which our public memorials take. Lord PALideasrores most illustrious contemporaries were honoured in this way, and it is, moreover, the one which he would have certainly chosen under similar circumstances for another. Now that the movement is set on foot it is sure to be cordially adopted. THE subject of the promotion of assistant surgeons in the Brigade of Guards which, it will be remembered, caused a considerable stir in the House a few weeks ago, is at present under the consideration of the authorities at the War-office and Horse-Guards. It was admitted by the SECRETARY for WAR that, by an inadvertence, the warrant under which it was proposed to make pro motion go in the brigade, instead of, as heretofore, in the regiments, had not been made public. It would be hard indeed if the effects of this inad vertence should be allowed to fall—as they would fall—heavily upon officers who were as innocent in causing the mistake, as they were helpless to prevent it. If any one should suffer by the omission, it should be those by whom it was committed. But, as it happens, there is no occasion even for this. The new system, suppos ing that careful consideration should have shown it to be an advisable one, might hold good for future appointments, whilst those officers who entered the service upon a different under standing might be exempted from its retrospective action. And we hare reason to think that some such arrangement will be adopted. OUR CONTEMPORARIES (THLS DAY.) is THE MOM BELL AND THE 4 . : a The Times reproaches the. p p ' uge for mistake they made teat night in allemptingase- catch itib. government in an ambush—in laying a snare for Mr. Gladstone—in springing a mine at his feet. It very much fears that rude observers outside the House of Oom- mens.will agree with Mr. Bright in tanking that Lord Stanley's motion was nothing but an underhand attempt to get rid of discussion. Mr. Walpole's amendmen t perished in consequence of it, and, hope as we may, it is impossible not to know that it will prejudicially influence the future discussion in committee. Mr. Walpole had the best of the argument ; but in the House of Commons, confidence is more powerful than argument, and the confidence which Mr. Walpole and Lord Stanley have hitherto inspired is in danger. Owing to the imprudent if not impudent attempt of the opposition to catch a victory, no one will for some time be free from suspicion of insidious designs who ventures to impugn a single provision contained in the bill. If the Chancellor of the Exchequer had not at the outset declared the intention of government to abandon the clause giving borough lease holders the privilege of voting in oonnty elections, he might possibly have carried it also against all arguments or statistics to the contrary. The policy of the opposition, says the Daily News, in their resistance to reform, is a policy of dodges and sur prises. They are inexhaustible in expedients for avoiding • decision on the main issues involved in the measures of the government. The Ethiopian cannot change his skin. nor the leopard his spots; nor Mr. Disraeli learn the manly directness of an English politician. Lord Stanley rose to propose his amendment, amid the astonished silence of liberal members, but the trick was apparent at once, and the patience and persistence of ministers have been too much for the ingenuity of their rivals. There is now no reason to apprehend that the government will be less sue. medal in dealing with the borough franchise than they have proved to be in dealing with the county franchise. But whether they succeed or not, they will redeem their pledge of standing or falling with the bill they have introduced, and of requiring a distinct decision thereon by the house. The Doily News reminds Lord Stanley that his allies are spending his reputation too rapidly. The Peat is reluctant to believe that, notwithstanding the apparent intention of the government to proceed with the measure, it will not be abandoned, and suggests that the firing of the first cannon shot in Europe will afford the government a plausible excuse. The Herald says that the course of the opposition in this matter has been singularly clear from anything like factions or frivolous obstruction. This, indeed, has been the characteristic of their policy. The majority against Lord Stanley's motion is partly to be explained, according to the Herald, by the fact that the division was taken somewhat sooner than was expected. The majority of 14 on Mr. Walpole's amendment does not promise well for the stability of the government, and feeling mire that the bill must be given up, our contemporary regards, it says, with complacency the event of individual divisions. Had Lord Stanley's amendment been written out fairly, the Teter/mph thinks it would have been written out thus : —" Desiring, in spite of all we have said, and in spite of our own bill of 1859, not to reduce the franchise ; feel ing persuaded that if we can effect this transposition we can talk the session away, and prevent you from pasAing the great and vital clauses of your measure, the franchise clauses—we move that you allow us to smother your bill, with those portions which you introduce to conciliate us." Such • motion would have looked strange on the order book, but yet it would have expressed what was in Lord Stanley's mind. Lord Stanley ought never to have stooped to such strategy. It the job was to be done it would have been more pleasant to see an Adullam;te em ployed than a statesman who may some day again be a servant of the Queen, and who was hitherto thought to be the friend, but not the tool, of Mr. Disraeli. If the Star is not mistaken the tory managers must have carried home with them these very uncomfortable convic tions—firstly, that in a fair fight on the Reform Bill they have no chance with the government ; and, peconiuy, that if they try to mend their prospects by resorting to un worthy surprises, they will only incur defeats of still greater severity. rHE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EFRIRTG, JUNE 8, p : .., : _• Y DIVISION. ITS .I OF 6 , , 0 ' taiga. • 1 jai% •.* •VI ON OF 4:EP P BILL AID it . -.. :,4 I. : IBUTI iOFS t T 8 J. - (*Juddered ' ' . ittee ' use 4:- . =Wel s vNteesti. .. . 1 ,se bus ' "—( Stanley). .e Gummi divided—Ay ; n , 287. —• • AYES. Adderley, C. B. Gasket, J. M. Montgomery, Sir G. Annealey. Col. Siolgrseklij€lo..lA.L.Mordaunt, Sir C. Anson, Major Horgan. (k i . Archdall, Capt. Morgan, Major Ba Ari rte. t.' K. Mowbray, J. R. Ness, Lord Bogard], C. Gooch, D. Newdegate, C. N. Bailey, Mr J. Goodson, J. Noel, 0..1. , Bantle, H. J. Gore, J. R. North, Col. Baring, H. B. Gore, W. R. Northoote, Str S. Baring, T. Graves, _B. R. O'Neill, E. Harnett, H. Green a], G. Parke, C. W. Barrow, W. H. Grey, Lieut.-Col. Pairiugton, Sir J. liarttelot, COI. Grey, T. de Parker, Major Batson, Sir T. Griffith, C. Patten, col. Bathurst. k A. Grosvenor, Earl Paull, H. Beach, Sir M. Grosvenor Lord R. Peel, Oen. Beach, W. W. Guinness, B. L. Pennant, Col. Bective, Earl of Gurney, R. Percy, Lord H. Beecroft, G. 8. Hamilton, Lord C. Powell, F. S. Hendrick, G. C. Hamilton, Lord C.J. Pugh, D. Benyon. R. Hamilton, I. T. Read, C. S. Bereatord, Capt. Hamilton, Vint. Renton. G. W. Bbotham, Lord Hardy, 0. Ridley, Sir H. Booth, Sir R. G. Hardy, J. Robertson, P. F. Bourne, Col. ILartopp, E. B. Royston, Viral. Bovill, W. Hervey, Lord A. IL Russell, Sir C. Bridges, Sir B. W. Hay, Sir J. C. Sandford, G. M. Bromley, W, D. Heathoote, G. H. Schreiber, C. Brooks, K Heatheote, Sir W. Seater-Booth, G. Bruce, Major Henley, J. W. Scott, Lord H. Bruce, Sir H. Henniker, Lord Scourfleld, J. H. Bruen, H. Herbert, P. E. Selwin, H. J. Buckley, E. Hesketh, Sir T. Selwyn, C. J. Burghley. Lord Heygate. Sir F. Severn, J. K Burrell. Sir P. Hogg, Lieut.-CoL Seymour, G. H. ,' Butler oluirtone,G. Holford, R. S. Simonds, W. B. Cairns, Sir H. Holmeeciale, Vbct. Smith, S. O. Campbell, A. H. Hood, Sir A. Smollett, P. B. Capper. C. Hope, A. .1. Somerset, Col. Cartwright, Col. Hanby, W. H. Stanhope, J. B. Cave, 8. Horsfall, T. B. Stanley, K Cecil, Lord E. Borman. E. Stirling-Harwell, Cholmeley, Sir IL llotham. Lord Sir W. Clinton, Lord A. Howes. E. Strome, Sir J. Clive, Capt. Hubbard, J. G. Stuart, Lf..-GUL Cobbold, .1. C. Huddleston, J. W. Stucley, Sir G. Cochrane, A. D. Hamphery. W. H. Sturt, H. G. Cole, H. Hunt, G. W. Sturt, Lt .Col. Cole, J. L. JolUffe, Sir W. Surtees, F. Conolly, T. Jones, D. Surtees, H. E. Courtenay, Lord Kekewich, S. T. Sykes. C. Cooper, E. H. Kelk, J. Taylor, Col. Cranhorne, ViscL Kelly, Sir F. Thorold. Sir J. ('uhitt, G. Kendall, N. Thynne. Lord H. Curzon, Visct. Kennard. R. W. Tullemache, J. Ledkeith, Earl of King, J. K. Tomline, O. Dawson, It P. King, J. G. Torrens. R. Dick. F. Knightley, Sir R. Tottctilimo, IA,CoI, Dickson, Major Knox, Col. Trevor, Lord A. Disraeli, B. Knox, Major Trollope, Sir .1. Dnwdeewell, W. E. Lacon, Sir E. Turner, C. Du Cane. C. Laird J. Tymne, Earl of Duncombe. W. E. Langton, W. G. Vandeleur, CoL Dunne, Gen. Lascelles, E. W. Verner, E. W. Du Pre, C. G. Leader, N. P. Verner, Sir W. Dutton, R. H. Lechmere, Sir E. Walcott, AdroL Dyke, W. H. Legh, Major Walker, Major Dyott, ('ol. Lefroy, A. Walpole. S. H. Earle, R. A. Lennox, Lord 0. Waliond, J. W. Eaton, H. W. Lennox. Lord H. Walsh, A. Eckersley, N. Leslie. C. P. Walsh, Sir J. Edwards, Col. Liddell, H. G. Waterhouse, S. Egerton, Sir P. Lindsay, CoL C. Weill, W. E. Egerton, A F. Limhay. Col. R. Whiixbide, .1. Egerton, W. Lopes, Sir M. Whitmore, H. Elam, Lord Lowe. R. Williams, Col. Vane, Lt.-Col. Lowther, Capt. Williams. F. M. Fan., Col. Lowther. J. Wise, H. C. Feilden, J. Lytton, Sir E. I. Woodd, B. T. Fellowes, E. Malcolm, J. W. Wyndham, H. Ferguson, Sir J. Manners, Lord J. Wyndlcuo. P. litrwilliam, C. W. Manners. Lord G. J. Wynn. C. W. Moyer, J. Heller, W. Wynne, W. IL Fordo. Col. Miller, S. B. Yorke, J. R. Freshfleld. C. K. Miller, T. J. TELLER% Conway, Sir W. P. Milford. W. T. Stanley, Lord Galway, Visct. Montagu, Lord R. Egi.rton, E. N()PC. Adair, H. E. Agnew. Sir A. . Akroyd. E. Allen, NV. S. Asilwrley, Via. .igtruther. Sir R. Antmlnia, E. Armstrong, R. Ayrtun, A. S. A/ Lunn, It. S. Bagwell. J. itainea. E. Barclay. A. C. Baring, T. 0. Barron, Sir H. Barry, C. It. Bany. G. R. lines, M. T. 1 Baxter. W. E. Ihizley, T. ik•sumont, H. F. lteuumout. W. B. Biildulph, Col. Biti.litlpli, NI. Blake, J. A. Blennerha. sett, : 0 - It. It. wham-Carter, J. Bowyer, Sir U. Brady. Dr. ltrecknock, Earl of Bright, .1. ltriacue, J. I. Brown, J. Browne. Lord J. Bruce, Lord C. nee, H. A. Bryan. G. L Buller, Sir E. M. Butler, C Burton, C. Buxton. Sir T. F. Candlish, J. Cardwell. E. Cal:neon. C. R. 'amide. C. Castlerosse, Viact. Cavendish. Lord E. Cavendish, Lord F. l'avendieh, Lonl 1114ml/ere, M. Chambers, T. Cheethani. J. Childers, U. C. I Clay. J. ; Clinton. Lord E. Cogan. NV. H. Colebrooke, Sir T. Coleridge, J. D. Collier, Sir R. C Cori ally, M. E. Cowen, J l'orper, W. F. Cox. W. T. I Craufurtf, K I Craw It. W. Crosland, Col. l'r.ssley, Sir F. Dalglieh, R. Dane. sir 11. Denman. G. Dering, Sir E. 1/ecereux, It. I. Mike, Sir %V. Dillon, J. B. Dillwyn. L. L. Doulton, F. Dull, Ni. E. Dundas, F. Dundee., Sir D. Dunkellin, Lord Dunlop. A. M. Eda aril, C. Eliot. Lord Ellice, E. I Enfield, Visct. Erskine. Vice-Adm. Evans, T. W. . W. Ewing, 11. E. Eykyn. It. Fawcett. H. Hides, J. Finlay. A. S. Fitzgerald, Lord 0. Fitzpatrick, J. W. I Foljanitir. F. J. Fordyce. W. D. Sforrir, W. Forster. W. E. Morrison, W. Foster, W. 0. Murphy, N. D. Fort. R. Neate. C. Fortcscue, C. P. Nicol. J. D . Forte.cue. I) F. N0rN1.1.17. U. Genelee. Seri. ti'lleinie, J. L. Gavin, Major O'Brien, Sir P. Gibson, T. 11. ()Tenor lin, The Gilpin. C. O'Donoginie, The Gladstone, W. R. Ogilvy. Sir J. Glyn, (1. G. Oliphant, L. Goldsmid, Sir F. (llsadilen, Sir C. Goldsmid, J. Onslow, 0 Gower. F. 1... O'Reilly, M. W. Geschco, 0. J. (Sway, A. J. Graham, W. Owen, Sir H. Gregory, W. H. Parke. Col. ()Teufel', H. K. Paiignore, R. Oreville, Col. Palmer. Sir R. Grey. Sir 0. Pease, J. W. Gridley, ('apt. Peel, A. W. Gurney. S. Peel. J. Hadfield, 0. Pelham, Lord Hamilton, E. W. Yet., sir S. M. ileabury, IL C. Philips, R. N. Hawkey, T. Pim, I Hanmer, Sir J. Platt, .1. Hardraatle, J. A. l'ollard-lirrinhart,W Harris, .1.1). Perlman. W. H. Harlington, Marq.of Potter, E. Hay, Lord J. Potter, T. B. Hay, Lord W. Power, Sir J. Melanin - IL T. E. Price, W. P. Hendee on, J. Pryse. E. L. Heneage, E. Pritchard. J. Herbert, H. A. proliy. Lord liihhert, J. I'. Rawlinson, Sir H. lhalgkinson, 0. Rehow, J. G. Hmigoti. K. 1). R.obartes, T. J. Holden. I. Itehert)soi. D. Holland, E. Rothschild, Baron Bowan(, C. Rothschild, N. Hughes. T. Itit.rell, A. Hughes, W. B. Russell. 11. Hurst, R. 11. Russell, F. W. Hutt, Sir W. Russell. Sir W. Ingham. R. Salomons, Mr. AM. James, E. Sammie, J. D'A. Jardine, K. Saniuelson, B. Jervoi , e. Sir J. C. Scott, sir W. Johnstone. Sir J. &rope, 0. P. Kearaley, Celli, Seeley, t'. Kenne.ly, I'. Seymour. H. D. Ker. I) S. Sheridan 11. B. King. P. J. Sheridan. It. B. Kinglake, A. W. Sherrill', A. (1. Kinglake, J. A. Simeon. Sir J. Kingscote, Col. Smith, .f. A. Eirmaird. A F. Smith. J. B. Knelt:Minn-Huge& Spies, A. A. sea, E. Stacpoole. W. Laing, S. Stand:in& M. Layard, A. H. Stanley, W. 0. Lament. J. Stansfeld, J. Lawrence, W. Steel, J. Lawson, J. A. Stone, W If. Leathern, W. IL Stuart, Col. Lee, W. Sullivan. K Leeman, G. Sykes, Col. Leferre, 0. J. Myna'', E. J. Lea's, 11. Taylor, P. A. Locke, J. Tice, W. Lusk, A. TOI.VIIR, W. T. Mackie, 1, Tracy, C. K. Mackinnon. hp'. Trerelyan. G. O. Mackinnon, W. A. Verney, Sir If. 11'Lagan, P. Vernon, H. F. M'Laren, I). Villiers, ('. P. Maguire, J. F. ViViall. H. H. Majorilianka. D. C. Wahlegrare-Leslie, Marsh. 11. H. O. Martin, C. W. Weguetin, T. M. Martin, P. W. Western, Sir T, Matheson, A. Whalley. 0. If. Matheson, Sir J. What man, .1. Merry, J. Whitnread, S. Milbank, F. A. White, J. Mill, .1. S. Whitworth, R. Miller, W. Williamson, SIT H. Mills. J. It. Winniugton,6ir T.E. Mitchell, A. Woods, H. Mitchell. T. A. Wyrill, IL Moffatt, 0. Young, K. Mencreiff, J. Monk, C. J. Monsell.W. Moore, R. J TELLP.Rt Brand. 11. B. Adam. W. P. In the division which followed the above, in which Mr. Walpole's amendment for the substitution of 201. for 144 in the county franchise, was rejected by a majority of 14, the votes being 297 to 283—some important party changes took place. The following conservatives voted with Mr. Walpole who had not voted for Lord Stanley :—Mr. R. Baggallay, Colonel Bernard, Mr. Cox, Hon. C. Oust, Mr. Goret, Mr. A. Grant, Mr. Green, Mr. Inner, Captain Jervis, Mr. H. Jolliffe, Mr. Ker, Sir L. Palk, Mr. G. Phillips, Mr. Rolt, and Mr. Treeby. Two of these gentlemen voted against Lord Stanley, namely, Mr. Cox and Mr. Ker. The following liberal members supported Mr. Walpole, who did not support Lord Stanley :—Colonel Biddulph, Mr. Id. Biddulph, Lord J. Brown, Lord Ernest Bruce, Sir R. Bulkeley, Hon. C. Carington ; Mr. G. Clive, Lord Dunkel lin, Mr. Fort, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Marsh, Colonel Packe, Hon. W. Portman, Mr. Saunderson, and Mr. H. Vernon. I These members with four exceptions, Lamely' Lord E. Bruce, Sir R. Bulkeley, Mr. G. Clive and Mr. Saunderson, voted with the government in the prto:ous division. In the seoond division the government wax joined by the following members who had not taken part in the previous vote : Mr. T. D. Acland, T. Barnes, A. Bass, H. F. Berkeley, Mr. T. P. Bouverie, Sir C. Bright, Mr.Calcraft, Hon. E. Calthorpe, R. Campbell, Sir G. Col. thurst, Captain Dawson, Mr. W. H. Gladden°, A. Grevllle, Sir J. Gray, Captain Grosvenor, Mr. T. Grove, Captain Hayter, Lord G. Howard, Mr. WEvoy, Mr. Mainwaring, Mr. Marshall, Viscount Milton, Mr. C. Moore, Sir R. Peel, Mr. R. G. Price, Mr. St. Aubyn, Mr. Scholefield, Mr. R. Shaft°, Mr. Talbot, Captain Vivian, Mr. Warner, Mr. Watkin, Mr. licickbam, Mr. Wyld. The names of the following oonserratives who voted with Lord Stanley do not appear in the other divi. 4 `I, -. floke 'ion :—Mr.• Mr. Guinness, Mr. W. Mitford, Mr. thgbith, W. er. Thbe voted for end ; . _ vats e f : ° — ii M . ajor it ;#s l . n H. ben ß. • , E li attCbole moodily, Lord A. , Lord Echo, Hon. C. 1114 Fits:: william, Fie , Lord B. GrosvenoillilM Mr.; Lowe. Mr. Horeman voted for Lord Stanley's motion, but his name does not appear in the second division. Four conservatives voted with the government against Mr. Walpole. Mr. Antrobus, Mr. G. Greenall, Mr. W. B. Hughes, Major C. Legh. Mr. Doulton and Mr. Main waring, two of the Adullamites,voted withthe government. ~~ . ~~ ~ y N ag ro a ii i llienz has issued a proclamation Ibe entry of the Prussians into Hob lain and stating that he awaits the orders of his *rarely' as to the ammo he is to pursue. Be =nuances that the gaterument of Holstein is ;transferred to Mama, to which town all public iniactionaries are to address their communications. SCHLESWIG. SCHLESWIG, Jaws 8. General von Mantenffel has issued a proclamation addressed to the inhabitants of Schleswig an-, nouncing that he had been ordered to despatch troops to Holstein for the maintenance of the sovereign rights of his royal master, which had been placed in jeopardy. This step is, however, merely of a defensive character. THE DUKE OF AUGUSTENBURG. HAMBURG, Jwr 8. The Duke of Auguntenburg has arrived here. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. PARIS, Jews 8. A private telegram has been received here from Bucharest, dated to-day, stating that the Turkish army has crossed the Danube, and that a collision has already taken place be tween the Turks and Roumanians. It is added that reinforcements are being sent from Bucharest, and that the Prince Hohenzollern will take the command, and will leave to-morrow for the army. The government has demanded of the Chamber a loan of 36 millions. THE AGRA AND MASTERIIAN'S BANK. The Herald describes the fall of the above bank le some r espects as the most disastrous of that long series of re verses which has followed in the train of the confession of insolvency by &wenn.' and Gurney. The register of the shareholders shows how complete was the trust reposed in the bank by our civil servants in India, military officers, and pensioners, with their widows, children, and relations, and dependents, with whom the sol vency of the Agra Bank was • fundamental article of faith. The fusion took place amidst a perfect furore of favour, and had the bank done an exclusively English business the sanguine anticipations which were formed even on the day of the stoppage, when some of the hem:est purchases for investment were made, might have been rea lised. As it is, a reply has been sent to the local managers, who hail telegraphed for help from home, which has by this time scattered gloom and despondency through the three presidencies. The Herald adds that the assets can only be realised at • fearful sacrifice of property. It seems incredible that those most interested in bringing to justice the men who have so largely contributed to these failures should be so sluggish in doing so. The Herald furthe^ expresses a doubt whether the Bank of England has used its discretionary powers for mitigating the pressure of the period as liberally as it ought to have done. The .Sat remarks that the bank has been killed by the telegraph, for while the advantages of the are to commerce are otherwise unquestionable, the instantaneous and bald transmission of news of panic to all quarters of the world cannot but increase the number and magnitude of the present disasters, If the directors at an early period of the panic had called the shareholders together and explained to them the nature of the sinister influences which were at work on the Stock Exchange the result would have been bene- I ficial and the unprincipled operators might possibly have been checked by a counter-combination. It is observed by the Times that there is scarcely a banking institution in the world that could not be over thrown through a general panic being contrived against it, and it is now notorious that, owing to the success already attained by these parties, they have become emboldened to adopt a system which from the extent of its ramifi cations shows the moat deliberate villainy. On Friday evening last, for instance, a gentleman in the Hotel du Louvre at Paris received a letter stating that the writer, understanding he had a large deposit with the Agra and Hasterman's Baak,wished to warn him, from no unworthy motive, that the bank was in imminent peril, and to urge him to withdraw his money with all possible speed. The party thus addressed was really • large depositor, and the inference, therefore, is plain that the persons engaged in the plot against the bank must have found some means, not only of ascertaining that fact, but also where a com munication would immediately reach him. Similar work has been going on in London and all parts of the country. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales have graciously been pleased to take tickets for the concert this evening at St. James's Hall, in aid of the Consumption Hospital, Erompton. The Prince and Princess of Wales will honour the Earl and Countess de Grey by their company at dinner on Thursday, the 14th inst. The Prince and Princess of Wales last evening honoured Earl Vane with their company to dinner at Hol demesne House, Park-lane. The other guests were : The Duke of Edinburgh, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Prin cess Mary of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, the Crown Prince of Denmark. Prince Teck, the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Suther land, the Duke of Marlborough, the Duke of St. Alban's, the Earl of Shrewsbury, the Earl and Countess of Derby, Duly Edwards, Viscount Hamilton, Sir Edwin Landseer ; Lieut.-Col. Keppell, and the Countess of Macclesfield, in waiting on the Prince and Princess of Wales, and Dr. Quin. Later iu the evening her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh-Strelitz and a select party ho noured the Countess Vane with their company. The Countess de Grey has issued cards for a ball on the 14th inst., t) meet their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales. Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cam bridge has honoured Messrs. Hancock and Burbrook with the order for the lockets to be worn by her Royal High. neses bridesmaids. They will be on view to-day and to morrow at their establishment in Conduit-street, Bond street. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE PRESENT ASPECT OF THE CRISIS. " The conference having failed," says the Incli petulance, " war might have been expected from day to day, but instead of that there is a kind of I pause. The principal reason why events have not reached the anticipated dhnodement is perhaps this—that great efforts have been made at Berlin to detach King William from the policy of his r-inister. These efforts, backed up by the resist ance which the Prussian people have hitherto made to a war with Austria, and by the attitude of the different states of the con federation, seem to have created doubt and hesitation in the mind of the Prussian Sovereign. He is reluctant to take the initiative in aggression. It is right to add, however, that this feeling on the part of the King existed before the Convocation of the Estates of Holstein and the reference of the settlement of the Duchies question by Austria to the German Diet ; and this step on the part of Aus;xia may have completely altered the dispo sition of the court of Berlin." The Temps, on the other hand, is of opinion that "during the three days that it has been known the conference would not take place, matters progress only too rapidly and are hurrying Europe only too quickly to the inevitable issue." It appears that the liberal party in Germany are getting up an association for the organisation of Germany, independently of both Austria and Prussia. Amongst the leaders of the association are Herren Babel of Leipzic, Grun of Heidelberg, Mayer of Stuttgardt, Struca of Frankfort, &c., all of whom have given pledges of their fidelity to the democratic cause. At a meeting of the electors of Berlin, M. Twesten, late a member of the Prussian Chamber, made a speech, in which he said : The King has dissolved the Chambers and appealed to the nation. My opinion is that the nation will return a Chamber of the same complexion as the last one. The opinion of the people will not be changed because the go. vernment has invaded in a most serious way the right* of the national representatives and set at nought all public liberty. The great statesman Stein once said that in order to change a system it was necessary to change men. At the approaching elections the rallying cry should be " other men and another system." The prin ciple that the expenditure must be regulated by the will of the representatives of the people must become a reality. There are outside of Prussia liberals who think that in the event of war we must give money to the govern. inent whatever its policy may be. I say—No. The time ‘lll come when the government will want the people, and then the people will dictate what they want. (Prolonged cheers.) No understanding with the government is possible as long as the control over taxation is not invested in the deputies. This right might be admitted in a law of this kind—" from the let of January no taxes can be levied without the consent of the three legislative powers." With such a law we might accept the conflict. but without it neither the electors nor the deputies should vote any credits. We must also de cidedly, and above all things, oppose any foreign intermed dling. France would not be frightened by a Cabinet war,but she would most assuredly dread a war by the nation like that which was made against Napoleon I. The German governments then confined themselves to promises, these promises must now he realised. It is only by placing herself at the head of liberty that Prussia can place her self at the head of Germany. (Long continued " bravos.") A popular meeting attended by over 5,000 per sons was held at Oberingelheiin near Maycnce on the 4th at which four resolutions were passed, denouncing civil war amongst Germans ; demand ing a national parliament for all Germany ; assert ing the right of the Confederation to settle the question of the Duchies, and protestingenergetically against any foreign interference in the settlement of the internal affairs of Germany. The Europe mentions that on the let" of June a body of Bavarian troops, infantry and artillery, left Munich, and that the regiment of guards is under orders to march. The destination of these troops has been kept a profound secret. The officers themselves are only made acquainted with the next station to which they are going, but the direction in which they are moving is the north-west. The new levy will comprise 36,000 men. The princes of the royal family of Prussia have, as has been already announced, received and de parted for their various commands in the Prussian army. The princes of the House of Hapsburg have also gone to their respective stations as fol lows. The Archduke Leopold, commanding the Sth army corps, has gone to his head quarters in Auspitz, Moravia. The Archduke Ernst, commanding the sth corps, for his head quarters in Brunn. The Archduke William, In spector General of Artillery, will also reside in this city. The Archduke Albert is in command in Venetia. The King of Prussia, it is said, will take the command of the Prussian army, and the Emperor of Austria will go to Prague if the war breaks out. Thus it is not merely two nations but almost two royal families that are meeting each other on the battle field. According to a letter from Caprera, in the Movimento of Genoa, Garibaldi, who was expected on the sth or 6th at Florence, had postponed his departure from the island, and intends to await a final summons from the government to come and take the command of the volunteers. This post ponement looks significant, as tending to confirm the opinion that the war will commence between Austria and Prussia in the Duchies of the Elbe. The same day that the King of Italy left Florence for Turin, the steamer Toscano left Leghorn for Caprera, where she is to remain at the disposal of Garibaldi. (sserss's miaow's.) FRANCE AND THE IMPENDING WAR. PARIS, Jr 8. The Canstitutionnel of this morning says : " The position of France is not changed by late events. France continues as before to hold aloof from the conflict. She has formed no engage ments, and will preserve all her liberty of action. Whether war breaks out or not she will not fail to exercise French influence anew in favour of peace whenever an opportunity may offer. France would only take an active part in events if imperative cir cumstances should render it a duty for the defence of the national honour or interests." HOLSTEIN. RENDSBURG, Jore R. The Austrian garrison has evacuated Rendsburg by order of General Gablenz. The Prussians, who have arrived here to occupy the town, were peace fully met by the Austrians. General Manteuffel is expected here. ALTONA, Julie 8. The Austrian troops are being concentrated in the direction of Wedel and Stade. POLAND. WARSAW, Jots 8. The Polish Council of State has, by order of the governor, ceased to exercise its functions. The title of the Bank of Poland is to be altered into Bank-Coniptoir. The consequence of this change will be that in future no Polish bank notes will be issued, and that Russian bank notes only will circulate in Poland. THE SPANISH CORTES. MADRID, Jaws 8. Marshal O'Donnell stated yesterday in the Con gress that when, with reference to the flight of General Prim, he reproached the Progressista with cowardice, he alluded to conspirators, and not to those who fairly oppose the government in the press, the electoral committees, or the Con gress. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL. Juxs 8. The African Company's Royal Mail steamer Lagos, with the above mail, arrived in the Mersey this morning. Her dates are: Benin, April 24; Cameroons, April 30 ; Old Calabar, May 2 ; Fernando Po, May 3 ; Brass, Nun, and Bonny, May 6 ; Lagos, 8 ; Accra, 10th ; Cape Coast Castle, 12th ; Cape Palmas,l4th ; Sierra Leone, 20th ; Bathurst, 24th ; Teneriffe, 29th ; Madeira, June 1. The Lagos brings 1,663 oz. gold dust, and 4,0001. in specie. No news of any interest from the West Coast. The health of Rivers was generally good. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE JAVA. (ViA Crookhaven.) NEW YORK, MAY 90, Move..crso. Money easy. Gold, 1381. Exchange on Lon don, 152 ; on Paris, 3.69. Stocks quiet. New York Centrals, 97. Illinois, 119. Erie, 59k. 5-20 Bonds, 102 k. Cotton dull. Middling Upland, 40c. Receipts, two days, 4,000 bales. Sales in two days, 3,000; export in two days, 1,000 bales. Flour dull. Wheat heavy. Corn quiet. Provisions quiet. Coffee heavy. Sugar steady. Molasses quiet. Petroleum steady ; crude, 27i ; relined, 42i. The Java takes out 3,500,090 dole. in specie. NEW ORLEANS, MAY 28, Cotton quiet : low middling, 36c. to 37c. ; mid dling, 40c. Receipts, four days, 2,000 ; export, •wo days, 9,000. Sales, two days, 3,000. Stock, 147,000 bales. Last night the Marchioness of Waterford hrd her first assembly this season at the family mansion in Charles street, St. James's. There were about 400 persons of rank present. Sir Thomas and Lady Cochrane entertained at dinner last evening, at their residence in Belgrave- square, his Excellency the Turkish ambassador and Madame Musurus, his Excellency the United States Minister and Mrs. Adams, the Earl of Lauderdale and Lady Mary Mait land, Lord and Lady George Quin, Lord and Lady Tredeger, Lord Claud Hamilton, Lord and Lady Naas, Baron Rosen ersatz, Sir Frederick and Lady Grey, Mr. and Lady Mary Egerton, Colonel and Mrs. Farquharson, and Mr. and Miss Cochrane. The Grand Duchess (Dowager) of Mecklenburg titrelitz sad the Grand Duchess Caroline, attended by Halle. de Hochstetter and M. de Steuber, have arrived at the Palace Hotel, Buckingham-gate. Lord Brougham arrived at his house in Grafton street on Wednesday evening from Cannes. The noble and learned lord is in excellent health. A letter from Berlin, dated the sth says :—" Yes terday morning, as the King was reviewing a regiment in front of his palace a young man suddenly rushed from the crowd of gazers, embraced his knees, and, in the name of the Holy Virgin, conjured him to preserve peace. He was taken into custody, and the military ceremony went on as usual." The Times says that the painful feeling occa sioned by the stoppage of the Agra and Masterman's Bank has exceeded that of any similar event within recollection, owing especially to the number of Indian officers and their families who during years of service abroad have been ac customed to invest all their savings in its shares. The in stances of ruin already recounted are such as in number and severity have perhaps never been equalled in any single calamity. The conviction is general that the whole of the misery now witnessed is to be attributed to those speculators who have persistently conspired to break it down, and who deserve to be classed among the vilest criminals. The Dorset County Chronicle states as highly pro bable that before long a small fort will be constructed at Lyme Regis, for the defence of that part of the coast. - A double line of railway has now been opened between Yeovil junction and Exeter. Nearly, 1,8001. has already been subscribed towards the fund for the relief of the sufferers by the late fire at Ottery St. Mary, in Devonshire. An inspector of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has been specially sent into Dorset shire, on account of the barbarous treatment of horses in that county. _ _ _ THE HON. G. DENMAN, M.P.—On Wednesday evening this gentleman met his constituents at Tiverton. Mr. J. H. Amory was in the chair, Mr. Denman's speech was occupied chiefly in considering the question of reform. He would himself have preferred a R. household suffrage, but believing that the government bill war hone s tly in tended, and likely to settle the question for a time, he had resolved to give it all the rapport possible. The reduction of the franchise was the pith and marrow of reform, and the government were wise in making that the chief part of their measure. A vote of confidence in the hon. gentle man was carried. _ WOI3IEIIOI7Bi INIFIRMARIZB. —WO understand that the official inspection of the workhouse infirmaries of London, undertaken by Mr. Farnall and Dr. Smith by desire of the President of the Poor.law Board, with a view to furnish official data for measures destined to improve the condition of the sick poor in these infirmaries, has now been brought to completion. Th e re p or t s will probably be very shortly ready, and seeing the advanced period of the session, the importance of the subject, and the interest which Mr. Villiers is known to attach to it, we may hope that the results will soon be a= in the business paper of the House of Commons.— LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THU 3 DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Bofors the Master of the R 0118.) °GUMS° V. GLADOTONIL This bill was Sled against Mr. Gladstone ti e vi s Chancellor Wood, Archdeacon lisle, Mr. Ih i ka wd. Archbishops of Canterbury and York, an d the 16.7. praying a declaration that out of the Colonial gi6„ 4B - ; 1 74 a sum of 10,0001. bad been irrevocably seProMisha the endowment for all time of the bishopric d N tial the tine being, sad for the investment of tig er for payment of the income thereof to the bialisp oi i i the meantime until such investment for wan* a l % bishop of the annual sum of 662/. 10s. Okher rely os also p ra yed by the bill, and it was asked tits* four defendants might be declared trustees of the h it ; the plaintiff. The defendant's case in substance is that, j i queues) of the recent well-!mown decision of thy", Council to the effect that the crows hi power to eoretitute the bishopric of M a k letters patent, tl s plaintiff was not a bishop of th i h m in South Africa with such a pcsition as the sel ar l, the said fund had in view when they a u b le s sit ' l names, and that therefore they could not colMsesnp without the sanction of this court. Mr. W. DL James, Q.C., Mr. F. Steph en , °mom. Law bar, Mr. Westlake, and Mr. E. Charles Bohm plaintiff ; and the Attorney-General, Mr. and Mr. Pemberton for the defendant'. The cam is only partly opened. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MA! CALT:M4. ----- ' 4 (Before the Chief Justioe the Chief Baron, ma th .1 BYTES T. THE ATTORNEY-O=IUL. THE "te m . OLIVE." This morning the examination of the peeks IN ,. mimed. Mrs. Byres said—About the time of %A i ; of George IV. I was living with my mother is nee visit New-road. A few days after we m o w, visit from the Duke of Sussex ; and the wan milted to the inspection of his royal big mot hld "srefully looked them over, he said he was pi* „ a id e d that the signatures were those of Iris iut and that my mother was his eosins. Rs me and parted with my mother Inik expression of affection and kindness. We al; wards met the duke at the house of g i thew Wood, in the presence of the Duke of Rag. Mr. Dickenson, and the Rev. Joseph Brett, who nod.' lain to his royal highness and also to my mother. papers were shown to the party, and the dake s I d that he considered them genuine. He she end nag believed my mother to be the daughter of kissed.. afterwards met him at the house of Mr. Dieltesi k , Devonshire-place. His royal highness beingdedrand seeing the papers, in order that he might minim the purport and tenour of them to the Duke of York g took many hours on that occasion to make Iris am* Lion. My mother always used to address Robertlfhe as " Mr. Wilmot." He did not treat her as his** There seemed to be a strange dictanoe is his a towards her. Tue body of the" will" of Dugs a l in the handwriting of Lord Wartick. . . . Attorney-Cfmeral was willing to take it tbi witness bad identified all the papers pwped*is b written by Lord Warwick as in his bandwri .tis‘ Witness—l corresponded with the Duke at Lai f lit 1815 to the time of his death in 1820. I have from* seen him write. I have received cheques from hill, they were paid me by Mr. Goodwin, who was lend OAR at Coutts's. The Duke made file an Oman de, a year. During the last three or four yens of kis hdetie money was paid me by Mr. Goodwin, who after &la came secretary to the late Queen Dowager. He we ness for me at my last trial, but he has since died. Cross-examined by the Attorney-General-1 emus tnnate in my marriage, and my mother ass also deep nate in the same way. I never lived with my Wade the separation. I have heard him say that link had been patronised by the court. lfy fie himself, as well as my grandfather, wen a pointed marine painters to the government. My ask was appointed landscape painter to the Prince dFela She was a beautiful draughtswonan. She was a lama woman—a very clever authoress. She was in As WI of writing letters to the royal family before 1815, Mlle she had any connexion with it. When we ailed rr Robert Wilmot we obtained some acquaintance with lad Warwick. Mr. Robert Wilmot VMS partner is the me macho house at Birmingham. My mother sold pew to Lord Warwick. There were few things my motley it not know. She may have studied aerology for saamaat She did not believe in ghosts, but she had a resealed as to that robbery at Baden. The Attorney General then read a letter el Ifs. Ras, addressed to a noble lord, in which she narrated seep rition of his late father. Witness—l recollect my mother stating that she W seen Lord Warwick's ghost. My mother once rusk,* tensions to the crown of Poland. Certainly) she bawd she had a right to it. She issued the mandate and to the government and people of Poland. (This was read. It was an eloquent address nein spoke of herself as having by divine P.rovidence nee dice covered her descent from King Standans ; sad kid her beloved people to invite her to assume ths thessa She also stated that her Imitintacy as Dachas d Coda land had been legally est ab lished in England.) Witness—My mother never lived at Jalapa . I never went with her to Islington Church. She Mai to take the Sacrament, but the Bishop el leis wished her to produce proof that he had hem ke tised and confirmed. Accordingly on the title el Sepal* 1821, she was rebaptised, at St. Mary's, Islaglea Princess of Cumberland. It wax in 1815 that !WWI that Dr. Wilmot was the grandfather of my moths. le the same year I first heard that Dr. Wilmot was and that he had a child. I am quite sun r l that. I first heard that he hid married a lid princess when the sealed packet was opened ala Dr. Wilmot had numbers of letters from lord Wald, Lord Archer, Lord Shelburn, and othegrest people. fir were destred, and some went into the possesses ilk Nugent Be My mother did not interest headline graphs and seals. She never was a student of I have never seen the paper produced. LordbaarZ never communicated to my mother any popes Wm 1815. lam quite certain lie never gave hers sealed pedsl in 1813. My mother wrote a life of Dr. Wilmot, teethe of " Junius." The book produced is a present "dials gave me, and the writing on the title-page is ia her Mad writing. The Attorney-General read an a dvertisement is the list stating that the witness had accidentally found Mtn mot's MS., and had shown it to her mother. It eat all remark that Mrs. Sevres had taken the MS. in order* scribble in, and that afterwards being alarmed et II mother's displeasure she had secreted it. [The case was proceeding when our report left] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. PAIN F" "'L John Levers Baldwineieell4lressed young 3118 . charged with embezzling and stealing 60f., the re his father, who carries ou the business of a draper in Cornhill. It was intimated that the prosecutor was not llama' ance, and that he did not intend to proeocute. Alderman Carden told the prisoner that his noserl been most aisgraoefuL He was charged with own father, and it wan not unnatural that he h at to prosecute. It appeared that he was s man, and that he had deserted his Ad , ! A " family, and taken up with so.ne one elat , he had robbed his own father for tbe r.lOl of carrying on his dissipated course of life. If be Milt proper feeling remaining the present proceedin "r". a a warning to him for the remainder of his life. was no prosecutor he had no alternative but to anchor him, and he hoped that he would do all in bis POW retsieve his position. CLERREN WELL. SERIOUS ACCIDENT THEnClai MOVE DRIVZO. George Beehelt, aged 15, was charged before Mr. DV, court with furiously driving a horse drawing s rut Essex-road, Islington, in consequence of which • Wir Marsh, aged 14, was knocked down and severely Yesterday, between the hours of 12 and 1 at fseior defendant was driving along the Essex - roa d st tY pace, and as the injured boy was endeavouring 1 0 04 ", a. road he was knocked down and severely injured ""..7, head. The defendant ' instead of stopping, dr*" and it was not until last night that he could be ant into roli cu ce st . oj r y zean . headed, and he then stated to poli ce - cons table Addl. N, that he drove off because he did not wis h to be cm" cats that the boy was very much injured shout Os Yu! t James Taylor, 2 3 N, produced I. A . 6 and that he Irma unable to attend, as he i s not I'd od • danger. The defendant said at the time of the accident he passing another cart. He called out, and that sub horse go faster and he could nut hold it in . Mr. D'RynoOurt rem an ded the defendant , bat sllsigi him to go at large Joke wyek s P}l nim Aß . L ag ßo en li t o:: l ll A daSTpAeßEgrek.aria 11:162 PERVANTB' 113.018TRY-OPFICE FHAVIA. traveller (the manager and secretary of the Careu,_„; stitution Servants' Registry-office, Mortinisr+l7:, charged with unlawfully conspiring together to °Will.; obtaining from several young women the sums of `l , intent to defraud, were again brought before Hr. tit. Rosekilly, one of the warrant officers, by whom they "• taken into custody. I V ; W I~ ~+ i!1 ~~i~ t 7 I!