The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-19 00:00:00

r RX.PRY66§, * - TUESDAY -'EVENTN6I, JUNE 19, 1866. MAPPLN BROTHERS. —Established A. D.lBlO. CHESTS of SILVER PLATE for the COLONIES CUTLERY and SILVER PLATE for YUBSISHING. i, LONDON-BRIDGE. MAPPIN BROTHERS, 222, REGENT STREET. - - - lIIIIRTLF., TURTLE, TURTLE. A. Clam, Think and Invalid TURTLE SOUPS DI LL Y. ST. JAIME-NALL, REORNT-BTB.ENT, PIOCA WY. DONALD, Proprietor. ,ONDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC .1-J ROOM for Gentlemen. —Remember. we •ait for you at RVAN9'." after the Covent Garden Owes and the Thee ea. &the (Ersireoo. HAYMARKET. THia svzirma, THE BALANCE OF COMFORT. Mr. Howe et Mr. Rogers, MIN Ada Cavendish, dc. —THE FAVORITE OF YOR TUNE. Mews. Buckstone, OhlppendAle, and Boated En. tte.—And SHOCKING SVZNTS. Mr. Compton. !ALUMS'S. THT 101117,41, A LUCKY HlT.—After which LOUIS XI. Louis XI , M.r. Charles Kean ; Mtha, ttra Chaska Heap.—To conclude with QUIST LODOECOS.ar L 1 CRUM. TIDO anima, poems DAVY. Mr. H. Valn. CORSICAN BROTHKRS. Mans. Feebler, Emery, Jordan, Venn, Wlddloomb, Fltapatrlck, do ; Mesdames Lavern'. Row rade, and Taman.—And UP IN YRS WORLD. Mr. Wlddleomb, BRITANNIA. rats IL . TENrwo, THE DEVIL'S PUNCH-BOWL—Madame Ramsdell- and the Comic Shadow.—Joe Lund.—BELPHRGOR, THE MOUNTEBANK. Miss Clara St. Care, Mrs. S. Lane ; Mesta E. Sanders, dc.—And LADY AUDLEY'S SEURAT. .111011 MAT= AT LONDON BRIDGE. TIM DAT —Morning, 6h. TM Afternoon. M. Om. To•MOZlOW—Morning, 74. Afternoon. 7h. 62m LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 19. WHATEVER may have been the motive of Lord DUNKELLIN in proposing the amendment which was last night submitted to the House of Com mons, there can be no doubt as to the feelings of the majority which supported him. Their ob ject, in which they have succeeded, was to throw out the Bill, and, if possible, the Government with it ; and to do so by means of a resolution implying, if not directly expressing, the preference of the House of Commons for a more restricted suffrage in boroughs than that which the clause under debate proposed to confer. The his tory of the recent discussions leaves no room for doubt upon this head. The objections which have run through almost all the speeches delivered from the Oppositiou benches in the course of the debates on the Reform Bill have been addressed mainly to one point. The Conservatives and their Adullamite allies complained of the over representation of the boroughs of the United Kingdom ; of the intrusion of an urban element into the counties, and of the predominance which the Government Bill will give to the working classes in both. This apprehended ascendancy was expected chiefly from the reduction proposed in the borough franchise ; and against it the several amendments of which notice had been given were levelled. It is true that Lord DUN-' XELLIN left open the question of the qualification to be finally selected ; but the scope of his amendment must bo judged, not by his professions and in tentions, but by the undisguised sentiment of that part of the House on which he depended for support, and by the amendments which followed his own upon the notice paper, and which did what Lord DUNKELLIN refrained from doing, and fixed the amount of the borough fran chise. As Mr. GLADSTONE reminded the House, the 8/. rental proposed by Mr. BOVILL would give the suffrage to 79,000 persons ; the 71. rating suggested by Mr. CAVE would admit only 45,000 persons; and the 6/. rating proposed by Mr. MILNES GASKELL would admit 105,000. The 71. rental of the Government would include 144,000 persons. Add tothese the 60,000 voters whom the repeal of the rate-paying clauses, and the new provisions with respect to compound house holders, would comprehend ; and the enfranchise ment which the Government has declared to be the least that it can accept exceeds by 105,000 — that is to say, is more than double—the most liberal extension of the suffrage proposed by its opponents. If we concede their end, the supporters of Lord DUNKELLIN have selected the worst of all possible methods of giving effect to the restrictions which they desire to impose. The speeches of Mr. GLADSTONE, Mr. TORRENS, Mr. BRIGHT, and others, left the advocates of a rat ng as opposed to a rental franchise without a single argument to rely upon. Whatever plausibility the statements of Lord DUNKELLIN and his friends seemed to pos sess, was derived solely from the force which words retain over certain minds, even when they have ceased to correspond to facts. The advantage of being able to go to the rate-book for the test of qualification is indisputable. But the rate-I.ook contains the column of gross estimated rental, as well as the column of rateable value ; and the column of rateable Amide being based entirely on that gross estimated rental, can Irv° no certainty which it does not derive therefrom. The logical absurdity is clear of denouncing that as insufficient to bear the superstructure on which, nevertheless, the foundation rests. But, as Mr. GLADerroxE explained, whilethere are no sources of uncertainty with regard to the gross estimated rental which are not exactly reflected in the column of rateable value, the varying and capricious deductions made in different parishes from the former, in order to arrive at the latter, introduce into it perfectly new elements of uncertainty and discord. Lord DCN XELLIN thinks that payment of poor-rates should be the essential condition of political enfranchise ment, on the ground that representation shorld depend on taxation. But is it a constitutional principle that Imperial representation should de pend on local taxation T The confusion on this point which pervades Lord Demur,- LIE'S arguments vitiates also the array of pre cedents which have been industriously collected by Mr. DUDLEY BArrea. They apply entirely to local taxation ; and the rateable value, as ascertaining the net value of property, is as the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER urged , the natural basis of all those operations hav- ' ing reference to the taxation borne by that property. This reason of this rule shows the absurdity of the extension of it proposed by Lord DUNKELLIN, and the irrelevance of the precedents cited in its favour. It is implied in the fact itself and in the words used to state it, that the worth of a house to the tenant is indicated by the rent which he pays fur it ; and the teat of hie social position and fitness for an occupation franchise must be, therefore, looked for in the rental, and not in the rating column. The most serious objection to the substitu tion of the criterion of rating for that of rental lies, however, in the fact that it would place the regulation of the borough franchise in the hands of the committee of assessment of the board of guardians, the appointment of whom would practically rest with the representa tives of rural parishes, who form the majority of every union, and of the ex-officio guardians—that is to say, the county magistrates—who must, moreover, constitute one-third of the committee of assessment. It requires noargamoit to prove that such a body would be under ►senses temp tation so to use its discretionary powers as to enfranchise political allies, and to disfranchise po litical opponents. The assessment committee would certainly be appointed, and the guardians themselves would probably be elected, with a view to the packing of the burgess-roll. A vitiated administration of the Poor-laws, the creation of faggot-votes, and the refusal of just claims to the suffrage, would be the inevitable consequence of the rating qualification which Lord DUNKELLDi has been so foolish as to propose, and to which the House of Commons, with still greater folly, has given the sanction of its vote. 'ARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS—JUNE 18. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE. BILL AND REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS BILL. Considered in committee—Clause 5: Amendment pro posed, in page 3, line 15, to leave out the words " clear yearly," in order to insert the word " rateabl" (Lord Dunkellin) ; instead thereof, question put, " Tat the worths clear yearly ' stand part of the clause." The com mittee divided :—Ayes, ; noes, 315. Acland, T. D. Adair, H. E. Akroyd, E. Allen, W. S. Amberley, VIA. Anatruther. Sir B. Antrobus, E. ArrllStrOng. B. Ayrton, A. & Aytoun, Y. S. Bartell, J. Baines, E. Barclay, A. C. linrl na, T. O. Barbee, T. isarrou t nir H. Barry, AYES. amelee, Seri. Nicol. J. D. G Gavin, Major . Norwood, C.M. Gibson, T. M. O'Beirne, J. L Gilpin, C. O'Brien, Sir P. Gladstone, W. E. O'Conor Dol, The Gladstone, W. H. &Donoghue, The Glyn, G. C. Ogilvy. Sir J. Olyn, G. G. Oliphant. L. Goldsinid, Sir F. Onslow, G. (lower. V. L. O'Reilly, M. W. Goschen, G. J. 0-borne. R. B. Graham, W. Otway, A. J. Grcidell, U. R. Owen, sir H. Grevine, A. W. Padmore, R. °milk, Col. rainier. or R. Gray. sal. ream, J. W. Grey, Sir G. Peel, A. W. Gridley, Capt. Peel, .1. Grosvenor, Capt. Pelham. Lord Grove, T. F. Pato, Sir S. M. Ountcy, S. Philips, R. N. Hadfield, G. Platt, J. Hamilton, K. W. Pollard-Cronhart,W Banbury, R. C. Portman, W. H. Monkey, T. Potter, E. Roomer, Sir J. Potter, T. B. Hardcastle, J. A. Power, Sir J. Harris, J. D. Price, R. G. Hartington, Ifirq.of Price, W. P. lay, Lord J. Pryse, E. L Hay, Lord W. Proby, Lord Hayter, Capt. Hawkinson. Sir H. Headiam, 'I. E. Bearden. D. J. Henderson, J. 'Lebow, .1. G. Henley, Lord Roberta, T. J. Herbert, 11. A. ltobertson, D. Hibbert, J. T. Rothschild, Baron!. Hodukinson, G. Rothschild,BaronlL Hodgson, K. D. Rothschild, N. Holden, I. Russell, A. Holland, E. Russell, 11. Howard, C. Russell, F. W. Howard, Lord E. Rumen, Sir W. Hugh's, I'. St. Auhyn, J. Hughes, W. B. Salomon, Mr. Ald. Hurst, R. H. Minutia, J. D'A. Hutt, Sir W. Samuelson, B. Ingham, R. Saunderson, E. Jackson, W. Scholetleld, W. James, E. Scott, Sir W. Jardine, R. Scrope, 0. P. Jervoise, Sir J. C. Seely, C. Johrstone, Sir J. Seymour, A. Kearsley, Capt. Seymour, H. D. Kennedy, T. Shaft's, it. D. King. P. J. Sheridan, If. B. Kinglike, A. W. Sherriff, A. c. Kinglake, J. A. Simeon, Sir J. Kingscote, Col. Smith, J. A. Kinciaird, A. E. Smith, J. B. Knatchbull.lfuges. Spiers, A. A. sett, F.. Stacpoole, W. Laing, S. Standen& M. Layard, A. 11. Stanley. W. 0. Lamont, J. Stansfeld, J. Lawrence, W. Steel, J. Lawson, J. A. Stone, W. U. Leathatn, W. H. Stuart, Col. Lee, W. Sullivan, E. Leeman, G. Sykes, CoL Lefevre, G. J. Syrian, E. I. Lewis, H. Talbot, C. R. Lloyd, Sir T. D. Taylor. P. A. Locke, J. Tite, W. Lusk, Ald. Torrens, W. T. Mackinnon, Capt. Trail, G. Mackinnon, W. A. Trevelyan, G. 0. ll' Lsgan, P. Verney, Sir If. IPL.nren, D. Vernon, H. F. Maguire, J. F. Villiers, C. P. Marjorilanks, D. C. Vivian, H. IL Marshall, W. Vivian, Capt. Mai .'n, C. W. Waldegrave•Lealie, Martin, P. W. G. Matheson, A. Waring, C. Matteson, Sir J. Warner, E Merry, J. Welkin, E. W. Milbank, F. A. Weguelin, T. M. Mill, J. S. Western, Sir T. Miner, W. 1 /Utley. G. U. Shift, J. R. la nein:tan, J. Mitchell, A. NS dithread, 8. Mitchell, T. A. White, J. Moffatt, G. Whitworth, B. MOT crelff, J. Wickham,ll. W. Monk, C. J. Williamson, Sir H. Mt mselL W. Winnington, Slr T.E. Moore, C. Wyld, J. More. R. J. Wyedl, M. Morris. W. Young, R. Morrison, W. TELLERS. Murphy, N. D. Brand, 11. B. Neate, C. Adam, W. P. NOES. Adderley, C. B. Forester, Oen. Sillier, S. B. Agar Ellis, L G. Foster, W. 0. Miller, T. J. Antic ver, Vizct. Freshtield, C. K. Milford, W. T. Annealey. Col. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Montagu, Lord R. Anson, Major Galway, Visct. Montgomery, Sir G. Archdalt, Capt. Ga.kell, J. M. Mon'aeit. Sir C. Arkwright It. George. J. Morgan, 0. Boggle's). R. Getty, S G. Morgan, Major Bagge, W. Onpin, Col. Mowbray, J. B. B7.guall, C. Goddard, A. L. Naas, Lord Bailey, Sir J. Gobliney, G. Neel& Sir J. Bailie, H. J. thilthonitt, J. Neville-Grenville,R. Baring, A. H. Gooch, D. Newdegate, C. N. Basing, M. B. (itlodbell, J. North, Col. Laying. T. Gore. J. R. Northcote, Sir S. Burnett. H. Gore. W. IL O'Neil, E. Bzwrow, W. H. Gorst, J. E. Parke, C. W. Bat ..elot, Col. Grant. A. Parke, Col. Batmon, Sir T. Graves, S. R. Paget. R. 11. Ba.hurst, A. A. Grecuall, O. reknit:ton, Sir 1. Beach, Sir M. Greene, F. Palk, Sir L. Beach, W. W. Gregory. W. H. Parker, Major Beanmont, W. B. Grey, Lieut.-Col. Patten, Col. Beattie, Earl of Grey, T. de l'aull, H. )eecroft, G. S. Griuttli C. D. Feel, Sir H. Bentirek, G. C. Grosvenor, Earl Peel, Oen. Benson. R. Grosvenor, Lord R. Pennant, Col. Beresford, Capt. Gomm rot. B. 1.. Percy. Lord H. Bidtlulph, Col. Gurney. R. Pim, J. Bingham, Lord Hamilton, Lord C. Powell, F. S. Illennerha.ssett,Sirß Hamilton, Lord C.J. Pritchard, J. Booth, Sir R. G. Hamilton, I. T. Pugh, D. Bourne, Col. Hamilton, Flirt. Read, C. S. Bovill, W. Hardy, CI. }lepton, 0. W. Bridges, Sir B. W. liardy, J. Ridley. Sir M. Bromley, W. D. Hartley, .1. Robertson, P. F. Brooks, R. Hartopp, E. B. Bolt. .1. Browue, Lord J. Harvey, It. J. Royston. Vlsct. Bruce, Lord E. Hervey, Led A. H. Russell, Sir C. Bruce, Major Hay, Sir J. C. Sandford, G. M. Bruce, Sir IL Heathcote, G. H. Schreiber, C. Innen. 11. Heatlicote, Sir W. Sclater.Booth, G. Buckley, E. Heneage, E. Scott. Lord H. Bulkeley, Sir R. Henley, J. W. Scourneld, J. IL Burghley, Lord Henniker, Lord &Min, H.J. Burrell, Sir P. Herbert, P. R. Selwyn, C. J. Butler-Johntione,H. Hesketh, Sir T. Severne, J. E. Cairns, Sir 11. Ileygate, Sir F. Seymour, G. 11. tunsbell, A. H. Hiltlyarti, T B. Sheridan, R. B. Capper. C. Hogg. tient -CoL Simonds, W. B. Caington, C. R. Holiord. R. S. Smith. S. G. Cartwright, Cot Holmesdale, Vint Sinonett. T. B. Cecil, Lord E. Hood, Sir A. Somerset, Col. Chohneley, Sir M. Hope, A. J. Stanhope. J. B. Clinton, Lord A. Hornby, W. H. Stanley, Lord Clinton. Lord X. Borstal, T. B. Stanley, F. Clive, Capt. lionunan, E. II Stirling-Maxwell , Cobbold, J. C. Hothain, Lord Cochrane, A. D. Howes, E. Stronge, Sir J. Cole, 11. Hubbard, J. G. Stuart. Lt.-Col. Cole, J. L. Houldleston, J. W. Stanley, Sir 0. Conolly, T. Hamphery. W. Stint, H G. Corry, It. 1.. Hunt, G. W. Stun, Lt.-CoL Connelly, Lord Inner, A. C. Suttees, F. Cooper. E. IL Jervis, Capt. Surfeits, 11. & Cox, W. T. Jolliffe, Sir W. G. Sykes, C. Cranborne, Magi Junkie. H. H. Taylor, Col. Crosland, Col. Jones. D. Thorold, Sir J. Cubitt, 0. Kekewich, S. T. Thyune, Lord H. Curzon, Visa. Belk, J. Tollemache, J. Gust, C. H. Kelly. Sir F. Towline, G. Dalkeith, Earl of Kendall, N. Torrent, A. Dawson, R. P. Ker, D. S. Tottenham, Lt.-CoL Devine. Sir E. King, J. K. Tracy, C. IL Dick. F. King, J. G. Treeby, J. W. Dickson, Major Knight F. W. Trevor, Lord A. Disraeli, B. KnightitT, Sir X. Trollop's. Sir J. Doulton, F. Knox, Col. Turner, C. Dowdeawell, W. I. Knox, 3lajor Tyrone, Earl of Do Cane, C. Lacon, Sir E. Vandeleur, Col Doff, R. W. laird. J. Verner, E. W. thancombe, A. Langton, W. G. Verner, Sir. W. Dancombe, W. X. Lascelles, E. W. Walcott, AdmL Dunne, Gen. Leader, N. P. Walker, Major Du Pre, C. G. Lechmere, Sir IL Walpole. 8. H. Dutton. R. H. I,h, Major Walrond, J. W. Dyke, W. H. Lefroy, A. Walsh, A. Elyott, CoL Lennox, Lord G. Walsh, Sir J. Earle, B. A. Lennox, Lord H. Waterhouse, 8, Eaton, H. W. Leslie, C. P. Walby, W. E. Eckersley, N. Liddell, H. 0. Whi.eside, J. Edwards, Col. Lindsay, CoL C. Whitmore, H. Egerton, Sir P. Lindsay, Col. R. Williams, Col. Egerton, A. F. Lopes, Sir M. Williams, F. M. Egerton, R. Lowe. R. Wise, H. C. fterton. W. Lowther, J. Woodcl, B. T. Elcho, Lord Lowther, Capt. Wyndham, 11. Fans, LL-Col. Lytton. Sir IL L Wyndham. P. Fans. Col. MacEvoy, E. Wynn, Sir W. Fellden, J. M'Kenna, J. N. Wynn, C. W. Fellowes, X Mackie, J. Wynne, W. IL Fergasson, Sir J. Ifainwaring, T. Yorke, J. R. Finlay A. & Malcolm, J. W. Fitzwilliarn, C. W. Manners, Lord I. TELLERS. Amer, J. Manners. Lord G. J. Dunkellln, Lord Foley, H. W. Marsh, M. H. Cave, S. Forde, Col. Miller, Capt. C. H. Barry, G. IL Base, A. Baas. M. T. Baxter, W. E. Batley, T. lieauniont, H. F. Berkeley, H. F. Biddulph, lL Blake, J. A. Bonham-Carter, J. Bonverle, E. P. Brady, Dr. Bright, Sir C. Bright, J. Briscoe, J. 1. Brocklehurat, J. Bruce, Lord C. Bruce, H. A. Br) au, t;. Buller, Sir E. M. Butler, C. S. Butto . l, C. Buxton. Sir T. F. Calcratt, J. H. I Calthorpe, F. H. (Wallow, J. Cardwell, E. Caropele. C. Castlerosoe, Vied. Cave,... et:Z . 1;118h, Lord E. Cavendish, Lard F. Cavendish, Lord U. ChalillicrA, M. Chambers, T. Cheethain, J. Childers, H. C. Clay, J. Clement, W. J. Clive, G. Cogan, W. If. Colebrooke, Sir T. Coleridge, J. D. Collier, Sir R. Coltburst. Sir G. Colville, C. R. Corhally. M. E. Cowen, J. Cowper, if. F. Cowper, W. F. Crautunl, E. If. CrAwford, It. W. Crossley, Sir F. Dalglish It. Davie, Sir If. Dawson, Capt Denman, G. D frit, .1. D. Dilke, Sir W. Dillon, J. B. Diliwyn, L. L. Duif, M. E. Dundas, F. bandits, Slr D. Dunlop, A. 31. Edwards, C. Eliot, Loral Ellice. E. Enfield, Visa. Erskine, Vice-Adm. &monde, J. Evans, T. W. Ewort, W. Ewinc, U. E. Zykyn, R. Farreett, H. Elides, J. Fitzgerald, Lord 0. Fitzpatrick..l. W. Foljambe. F. J. Fordyce, W. D. Forster, C. Forster, W. E. • Fog, R. Fortescue, C. P. Forteseue, D. F. TH$ .B.DIJLLAKITES. Thu is/lowing isle** of the Moral manilas eito voted foulard Danko/MN amendnisok :—Visoonut Andover, 1 Major Anson, li. B. Baring, Mr. W. B. Beaunsesit, CoL R. M. Biddulph, Sir A. Blennerhassett, Lord John Browne, Lord E. Bruce, Sir R. Bulkeley, Mr. C. R. Covington, Sir H. Cholmoley, Lord A. Clinton, Lord E. Clinton, Col. Crosland, Sir E. Dering, Mr. F. Moul ton, Mr. R. W. Duff, Lord Elcho, Mr. Agar- Ellis, Mr. A. Finlay, the Hon. 0. Fitswilliam, Mr. H. W. Foley, Mr. W. 0. Foster, Mr. J. Goldsmid, Mr. Gregory, Earl Grosvenor, Lord R. Grosvenor, the Hon. o.lleathcote,Dir. /foreman, Mr. Lowe, Mr. McEvoy, Mr. M`Renna, Mr. Mackie, Mr. Mainwering, Mr. Marsh, Colonel Packe, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Pim, Mr. R. B. Sheridan, hlr. Tomlin, and the Hon. C. R. Tracy. Lord Dnnkellin war one of the tellers. Mr. Antrobus and Mr. W. B. Hughes are the only conservatives who voted with the government. Captain Hayter and Mr. Laing are in the minority. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THE DEFEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT. The Times looks upon the vote last night in favour of Lord Dunkellin's amendment as a cheek to minis ters rather than a defeat, and thinks there can be no ques tion that the government ought to accept the " rating " test as a correction of their own scheme, and then proceed with it as if nothing had happened so far and so long as they intended to carry it before their own proposal was amended. The fate of the ministry ought to be completely dissevered from the fate of the Reform Bill. It has been, on the whole, an advantage to the cause of reform that it should be so, and there can be no question that it is bene ficial to the national interests. They rosy think it advi sable on other grounds to suspend the further progress of the bill, but it is not a necessary consequence of yesterday's vote, and the Times is satisfied that their abdication of office would be repugnant to the wish of the House of Commons and the country. The Daily News reminds its readers that on the result of a former division it said that the position of Ministers was far from satisfactory to those who most sincerely consulted their dignity, and that, if indeed they could be said to be advancing towards a victory, it was " over a masked causeway, against masked batteries, through a converging fire from ambushed enemies and deserters in their own ranks." When the division list is scanned it will be found that these words expressed the situation of the government and of parties with painful fidelity. The government has not been beaten by the superior forces of an honest opposition. With the exception of Sir R. Cairns, not a leader of the opposition showed Lis face in front of the battle. The coming cabinet ministers sat silent, knowing well enough that the purpose of the amendment was a design to raise the 71. franchise as proposed by the government to a 91. franchise. Let it be distinctly understood that this is the issue before the country. Although it may be a serious consideration at such a juncture as the present in the history of Europe that the foreign policy of England should be committed to the party who would have gone to war to establish a slave holding Confederacy, and to break the American Union asunder, who would have prevented the emancipation of Italy from Austria in '59, and who sympathise now with Bourbon and Papal brigands, it is better far for the future of the liberal cause at home and abroad that Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues should be defeated in an honest and courageous endeavour to enfranchise a large number of their countrymen, and to pass ajust and moderate measure of reform, than that the government should suffer its own honour,and with it the honour of parliament, to be under mined by the devices of false friends, leagued with ene- mien who dare not show their flag. . In the presence of so large a maionty against them it is difficult to imagine, the Post says, that any other course is open to the minxters but resignation. Mr. Bright reminded the house that the practical issue was whether a large number of working liken should or should not be permitted to exercise the franchise. That issue, the Poat observes, it would seem that the House of Commons has now de cided in the negative. The Herald, after reviewing last night's debate in the tense that every speech for the amendment woe full of logio and wisdom, and every speech against it, particularlY Mr. Gladstone's, incredibly ignorant and foolish, winds up with congratulating the house and the country on the signal triumph of the constitutional cause. Asserting its ignorance of the decision of the govern ment, the Star adds that it can offer no suggestion to in duce ministers to acquiesce in the decision of the house, or to take any other view of that decision than that wh , ch Mr. Gladstone, by anticipation, explained. The opposition would not fight in the open, but there could be no doubt of their intentions, and those of their temporary allies were still more clearly pronounced. The object was to defeat the bill—above all to defeat the enfranchisement of the borough population. That object seems to have been gained, and if so, our consolation must be that never again will so small an instalment of justice be offered to the unenfranchised millions of this country ; and that when next this question has to be settled it will be on very dif ferent terms. down ender the heavy presume of anxiety, and allowed himself to be carried arty by a cry of vengeance which be et Int resisteL It will be for the Admiralty sail the Secretary of State for War to deal with the acts of cruelty and injustice alleged against naval or military officers, and the Times rejoices to observe that Mr. Cardwell has directed Sir Henry Starks to institute proceedings against the wont offenders. The Post and Telegraph, which have all through been staunch in their defence of the Jamaica authorities, now express their concurrence in the conclusions against those officials at which the commissioner have arrived. The Star thinks the report in some respects singularly unsatisfactory. The case of Gordon, especially, is handled in tho most feeble and inefficient manner, as if there ex. isted a grudge in the minds of the commissioners because they were compelled to come to the oonchnions they have reported. The whole proceedings of General Nelson are lightly touched on by the report, nay, an attempt is even made to hold him up as worthy of commendation by making quotations from his instructions and reports. But when excuses are putts rward for the execution of Wellington at 400 yards, dan attempt made to excuse Captain Hole for flogging women, it can easily be under stood that the report is remarkable for the leniency with which it views the doings of great offenders. There is an evident desire to present the case of Mr. Eyre in its most favourable light, and to give him the benefit which he claims of being ignorant of what was taking place. While Mr. Byre is dealt with tenderly, and General Nelson omitted as if by special request, such small sinners as Ensign Cullen, Dr. Morris, and the black soldier who killed ten prisoners, are duly noticed. It will be for par liament to say whether the highly-placid and notoriou s offenders are to be permitted to escape. THE SCENE IN THE HNIG H OUSE OF COMMONS LAST T. The division was called for this morning (says the TckgrapA) about 10 minutes past 1 o'clock, but long be fore this the utmost impatience was manifested, the more especially by the opposition, to precipitate the event. Mr- Villiers, who made a dashing speech, spoke through a perfect storm of cries and unseemly interruptions, and it was with difficulty that they were controlled when the Chancellor of the Exchequer rose for the purpose of correcting some misrepresentations into which Sir Hugh Cairns had been betrayed. In doing this the right hon. gentleman took the opportunity to show, in brief but ex plicit terms, the purport of the amendment, and then the full gravity of the crisis became apparent. For the moment there was a pause ; and although there was no perceptible difference in the heartiness of the response of " Ayes" and "Noes," it seemed, from movements in the galleries and at the bar, as if members were leaving the house either because they were unwilling to take part in the struggle, or that they had " paired." The impression was erroneous. They had simply hastened towards the lobbies in order to facilitate the taking of the numbers. In this they were successful. Notwithstanding the numbers, the division was taken in about a quarter of an hour, and the tellers for the " Ayes " had no sooner reached the table than they were followed by those for " Noes." Before this the result was anticiptecl. Early in the evening it was whispered that it would go hard with the government. As the evening wore on the rumour grew stronger, and few were therefore surprised when the division paper was handed to Lord Dunkellin, who, with Colonel Taylor, acted as tellers for the " Noes." Of course the result was received with cheers from the Opposition. There was also a waving of hats in the galleries and at the bar ; but, whatever the cause, the enthusiasm was not of the character which is displayed by a winning party. It was halting, and betokening a consciousness that their gain was rather in show than in substance. The ministerialists seemed no way disheartened or surprised. Every eye was turned towards Mr. Gladstone, but he never appeared more cool. In the early part of the evening he had to encounter provoking opposition, but he did not lose temper. In his reply to Lord Dunkell , va, he bantered the noble lord with admirable pleasantry, and the good humour which had distinguished him throughout the debate did not now desert him. The few remarks which he had to make after the division were said in an offhand, matter-of-fact way, and neither in look orvoice did he betray any symptom of unusual emotion. By this time, too, the opposition had cooled down, and as they left the house it was not with exulting cheers, but in the noisy, pushing manner in which hon. members do after an ordinary division. The Deily News says :—" Within the precincts of the house the result was by no means unexpected, and the opposition sufficiently betrayed their exultation before hand by an impatience which would hardly permit even the President of the Poor-law Board, speaking with the special authority of his official experience, to be heard in reply ti the ingenious fallacies and contradic tions of Sir Hugh Cairns. And when the victory was announced by eager Tories rushing, like torchbearers, with the news, before even the Tellers appeared at the table, the savage joy of all the famished office-seekers and place-hunters below the Tory gangway was, we are assured, a spectacle seldom seen out of a menages ie at feeding time. There is nothing, we suppose, in this scene of which any adherent of the beaten cause should complain ; it is only natural that the noble rage of a party which has endured a seven years' regimen of starvation should be fiercely roused on such an occasion. And it is creditable to the leaders of the opposition, the men who must assume the responsibility of the crisis before the country, and who have learnt by experience bow much easier it is to win than to keep, that they should have preserved a decent and even a saddened and anxious silence while the hungry rank and file of their followers were already in anticipation dividing the spoils with tumultuous temerity." THE WAR. The vigour of the Berlin government, remarks the Times, has had up to the present its reward. Within forty-eight hours after the vote at Frankfort the Hano verian territory is occupied, and the isolation and sub jection of Hanover are completed by the occupation of Hesse CasseL Whatever may be the issue of the war, the Northern States of Germany will probably be so welded together as almost to demand a single government. With equal promptitude the Prussians have obtained the two important cities of Dresden and Leipsic, with all the advantages they can give to an army, and they are likely to endeavour to treat the Darmstadt govern ment as they have done those of Hanover and Electoral Hesse. But despite these early successes they have no light work before them. Wurtemburg and Bavaria will throw their weight into the scales, and with Saxony will give to the Austrians 100,000 men. On the other hand, Italy is preparing a very important diversion. An army of 300,000, including volunteers, is ready to be directed against the Austrian forces in Venetia. A navy of considerable strength will co-operate against Venice. The Italian de claration of hostilities may be expected eves y hour, if, in. deed, it has not been made. In another week Central Europe will be wrapped in a war extending from the ocean to the Adriatic--a war which will change the boundaries of states, and finally destroy all that remains of the treaties of Vienna. The Herald notices the absence of telegrams from the Austrian headquarters. All that we know for certain is that Benedek is in enormous force, with a quarter of a million, or 300,000 men along the frontier line, which stretches from Cracow to Toplitz, on the Elbe, and know ing that the Prussians cannot turn his right without pass. ing through Poland, and cannot threaten his left without meeting with the Bavarian army, he will choose his own time to push forward with irresistible force through Silesia and Saxony. If in either of these countries the Prussian army should fail to stand against him, the result will be the same—one battle won, the road to Berlin will be open. The Telegraph dwells upon the sympathy of the English people with the Italians, wishing them complete success in their struggle. The only men among us who do not thus regard the cause of nationality in Italy are them who are hostile to the cause of progress in Great Britain. Our government, for the present, must perforce be silent ; but the voice of the nation speaks in no uncertain accents when it wishes Italy godspeed. The Star thinks it a prudent policy which guides the Austrians now in waiting calmly for their enemy behind the range of the Erz-gebirge, the hills which wall in Saxony from Bohemia. Prussia has begun the aggressive movement, and must go on. Her entering Bohemia is indeed hourly expected, and may, before these lines are printed, be an accomplished fact. There, if the Austrians do not previously decide on invading Silesia, the Prussians will have to meet the whole strength of Benedek and his army, and it may be that in a single day their aggressive march will be changed into a disastrous retreat. THE REPOICC OF THE JAMAICA COMMIARTON. The Times devotes an article to the above report, es plaining its contents, with an occasional word or two of comment—especially contrasting the comparative ambi guousness of some of the commissioners' conclusions with the more emphatic declarations of Mr. Cardwell. The removal of Mr. Eyre is inevitable and jiurt, though few wilt refuse sympathy to a public servant, who, unsparing of himself, and actuated solely by a mane of duty, broke Elie (curt. BALMORAL, Jrlra 17. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, went out yesterday morning. In the afternoon her Majesty drove out, accompanied by Princess Selena.; Prince Leopold went out driving. The Rev. Dr. M'Leod arrived at the Castle, and had the honour of dining with her Majesty. The Prince of Wales, attended by Viscount Hamilton, Lieut.-General Km,llys, and Lieut.-Colonel Keppel, drove to Hussoll-hill, near Croydon, yesterday, and presided at the inauguration ceremony on the occasion of the opening of the Warehousemen and Clerks' new schools. _ _ His royal highness went to the House of Lords in the afternoon. In the evening the Prison and Princes; of Wales honoured the Earl and Countess of Dudley with their pre. mace at a ball at their residence in Park•lane. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, the North American Provinces, the Australian colonies, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Labuan, and Heligoland. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Malta. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat ' , ester. day. The lords present were the Lords Justices Knight Braes and Turner and Sir E. V. Williams. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh honoured the Earl and Countess of Dudley last night with their company at Dudley-house, Park-lane, who gave a ball expressly to meet the illustrious visitors. A select company received invitations. The Marquis Camden will give a ball on Thurs day next at his lordship's residenoe in Grosvenor-square. Lady Molesworth received at dinner last even ing the Earl of Bective, Lord and Lady Poltimore, the Earl of Morley, Lord Albert Leveson Gower, the Marquis Tamisier, the Hon. Francis and Mrs. Stonor, Lord and Lady Rendlesham, the Baroness Alphonse de Rothschild, Viscount St. Asaph, the Marquis and Marchioness Town shend, Viscount Castelrosse, M.P., Colonel and Lady Agnes Murray, and Mr. Graham Vivian. A marriage 'is arranged to take place between the Hon. Alan de Tattoo Egerton, second son of Lord and Lady Egerton of Tattoo, and Miss Taylor, eldest daughter of Mr. and Lady Charlotte Watson Taylor. Lord and Lady Egerton of Tstton were honoured with the presence of the Duchess of Cambridge and the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelits at dinner yesterday evening, at the family mansion in St. James's-square. There were present to meet the illustrious guests the Duke snd Duchess of Cleveland, the Marquis of Aberoorn, the Kul and Countess of Malmesbury, the Earl of Mansfield, Lord and Lady Rokeby, Lord Courtenay, Lord and Lady Londeaborough, Lord William Hay, Lady Constance Grosvenor, and Sir A. Cockburn. IT INTELLI LATES' FENCE. • TSB WAR. The telegraphic news which has arrived to-day dissipates the little doubt that may have still existed as to the reality of war. On the 18th of June, 1866, the fi lst anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, warhas been officiallyproclaime, bothby Prussia and Italy against Austria. The coincidence, though probably incidental, is still remarkable and suggestive. The victory of the 18th of June, 1815, was the crowning blow which terminated a European war of twenty-five years' duration and led to an order of things whic h was supposed to have definitively established the peace of Europe. The ruin produced by that great war is a matter of history ; the debt which it accumulated remains a bitter reality, whilst the principles, the suppression of which was one of its main objects, have gained strength and extent during the half a cen tury that has elapsed since the treaty of Vienna. Who can say where the present war may end 4 At the smallest computation there are already 1,600,000 men in hostile array, and the probabilities are, that before many months, perhaps weeks, have passed as many more will be drawn into the conflict. The Berlin polcians areal ready discussing the attitude whic h England will assume in regard to the occupation, and possibly the annexation, of Hanover to Prussia ; and the French press continues to discuss the Em peror's speech—interpreting it generally in a sense which will make France a party to the conflict eventually, whilst the telegrams announce the advance of Russian troops to the West, and the warlike activity of Turkey. In one respect the present mutest opens very differently from that of the last European war. Instead of a Bruns wick manifesto against liberal principles, there is an Austrian manifesto promising constitutional freedom and guarantees to the estates of the empire, whilst the princes of Germany are invited to meet at Vienna in order to discuss the arrange ments for a new and more liberal constitution for Germany. On the other hand, a liberal mani festo has been launched by Prussia (which will be found elsewhere), in which the German peoples are invited not merely to a German parliament, but to a German National Assembly. The great German powers are evidently bidding for the support of the people, well assured that whichever of them shall array on its side the intense feeling for unity which pervades the German nations is likely to be triumphant in the present contest. It is very much in this sense that the Austrian journals express the utmost satisfaction with the Frankfort vote, which decided on the mobilisation of the Federal troops. The Vienna Gazette says :—" The cause of Germany has obtained a signal victory by the vote of the Federal Diet. In spite of the pressure and menaces of Prussia, the majority of votes—the majority of the German nation—has pronounced in favour of the Austrian proposition." The vote of the Diet, it estimates, will give 157,000 soldiers to Austria and 57,000 to Prussia, while it ranges on the Austrian side 9,000,000 of Germans as against 2,000,000 on the side of Prussia. (lIECTER'S TELEGRAMS.) DECLARATION OF WAR BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. BERLIN, Jong 19. Prussia formally declared war against Austria yesterday. PARIS, JUNE 19. The Moniteur of this morning confirms the intelligence that Prussia only yesterday declared war against Austria. DECLARATION OF WAR BETWEEN ITALY AND AUSTRIA. FLORENCE, JUNK 19. The Italian government formally declared war against Austria yesterday. This is official. The Italian ministry has been definitively reor ganised under Baron Ricasoli. The persons attached to the King's household have left Florence in order to join his Majesty at the camp. • . The Senate yesterday evening almost unani mouldy rejected the bill imposing a tax upon Italian Rente. Telegraphic communication with Venetia is in terrupted. THE FEDERAL ARMY BEFORE FRANK- FORT. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Jules 19. From 30,000 to 40,000 Federal troops are as• sembled before this city. ITALY. FLORENCE, Tu Nig 19. The Nazione of to-day publishes letters from Rome stating that CardinalAntonelli has resigned, and that it was believed he would be succeeded by Cardinal Altieri. Signor Depretis has accepted the portfolio of marine, and Signor Cordova that of commerce. Signor Gropello has been elected member of the Chamber of Deputies for Valenza and Signor Canons for Pontremol i. ROME. ROME, Jowl 18. A Papal edict has been issued ordering the esta blishment of a new Pontifical currency on the decimal system. The shops of the Exchange agents are abolished, and the Bank of Rome is ordered to give change in silver to the amount of six thousand crowns daily until further orders. SPAIN. MADRID, JCITIC 18,_EvErallo.. In the committee of the Senate on the bill for granting the government extraordinary powers, Senor Bravo Murillo declared that it would be better for the state to suspend payment than to contract foreign loans. HUNGARY AND CROATIA. Jrirs 19. The deputation upon the affairs common to Hungary and Croatia have agreed upon the follow ing basis of a union between the two provinces : Croatia maintains her autonomy, but in ques tions relative to the other provinces of the empire she forms one common state body with Hungary. OMITS% EXPRTER.) PRUSSIAN PROCLAMATION TO THE GERMAN PEOPLE. BERLIN, Rum 16. The following proclamation has been issued by the Prussian government to the German people : After the Germanic Confederation has displayed and promoted for half a century, not the unity, but the dis union of Germany, has thereby long since lost the confidence of the nation, and been regarded by foreign nations ea • guarantee forthe continuance of German weakness and want of strength, it was to have been misapplied in the last few days to calling Germany under arms against a member of the Confederation, which bad taken the first decisive The wi nds this oeeeoeg e re ll et A p i t tm ,* g , f ro m west i sod ue rt i f step for the satisfaction of the national de • wes t als ibe month coast of England, and ere re_ gr og mends by proposing the convocation of a German variable on one other cot d ts . t Liven. tale , and '77;:ii;Zt Pirliament. All rapport , all ground, even all Plan- on areeunt ham been very a larg: The weather WI aible pretext is wanting in the Federal constitution settled. for the war aroused by Austria against By 4, resolution of June 14, in which the majority of the essit . ben of the Confederation determined to arm for o es against Prussia, the breach of the Confederation is como s s i g and the ancient Federal relations are torn asunder. Noah, remains but the basis of the confederation—tha W e . unity of the German nation—and it is th e 44 of the governments and of the people.. to, i fi e new expression, instinct with life and prom h that unity. Upon Prussia is incumbent ei ne m * the duty of defence of her independence thriatneg I„ that resolution and the armaments of her opp onit : . While the Prussian people exerts its entire sterna h i the fulfilment of that duty, it at the same time *h w the determination to take up the defence of y e national development of Germany, hitherto haft obstructed in individual interests. In this ese .. immediately after the dissolution of the Contedes e k,"Z Prussia offered the governments a new union wp m I, simple terms of mutual protection and participan t i e the national efforts. She required nothing bet " mdi ; for peace, and for that purpose the immediate coarsen s " of parliament. Her hopes for the fulfilment of this* and moderate demand have been deceived. The odor of Prussia is rejected, and she has, thereby, h ese palled to proceed in accordance with the duty et ail. preservation. At such a moment, she cannot rages enemies or doubtful Mends upon and beswese lap frontiers. While the Prussian troops sees frontiers they do not come as enemies of the p e p e ug ui whose independence Prusaia respects, and with whore le. presentatives she hopes to deliberate in the Genre Ilea tional Assembly upon the future fortunes of the o snot Fatherland. May the German people, looking s ews * this lofty aim, meet Prussia with confidence and mk t promote and secure the peaceful development of d oom more country. The above proclamation is to be distribthd b y the Prussian troops in the German tervitaiss into which they will advance. EXPRESS FROM PARR (PEON OUR OWN 001taLSPONDINS.) PARIS, MONDAY &MK The telegraph from the north of Germany 0 : a . tinues mute. The Moniteur du .Moir, ho lism says that there has been an engagement near Frankfort in which the Prussians got the better. Chevalier Nigra, the Italian Ambassador, called on M. Drouyn de Lliteys to-day to announce Out the King of Italy had issued a war manifesto. A paragraph in a Besancon journal, stating tha the Emperor's trip to the east of France was pea, posed, is now explained by the announeementtist he will only visit Nancy to take part in do centenary fke commemorating the anew tion of Lorraine to France. He will not go to Alsace or Franche Comt‘;. May it be hops' that this change of purpose indicates that the peror, upon better advice, is content with the glory of former annexations, and dues not covet any more 1 To speak frankly, I must answer OM query in the negative. Suspicion of designs is now so thoroughly awakened that he may think it politic to avoid a demonstra tion lately thought of. But then his "attentive neutrality "—a new expression, meaning just the same thing as the old historical one, an "armed neutrality "—is on the look out fur an Moused territory. A new government paper, to be called the Etendard, is to be started on July 1. The editor will be M. Vitu, a great financial authority of the Gnutitutimn el. At the Bourse Rente fell 20c. for cash and 15c. for account, closing at 62fr. 65c., and 62fr. 40c. Italian fell 30c. ; Mobilier, ()fr. 25c. ; the Northern Railway fell lOfr. ; Orleans, 7fr. 50c. ; and °the lines about 2fr. 50c. ARRIVAL OF THE HANOVERIAN CROWN TREASURES IN ENOLAND.-(2111S DAY.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tr&mar M 01.1130. Baron von Klenk, the Hanoverian Minister of Finance, arrived here this morning in the steamship Bremen, from Bremen, bringing xi packages of Ira belonging to the Hanoverian government, for deposit htM Bank of England. He proceeds to London by the 11 train with the treasure. ARRIVAL OF A UNITED STATES SQUADROI QUEENSTOWN, SMUT. Last evening there steamed into the harbor three American men-of war, which were received with lli ordinary courtesies. They consist of the Augusts, 0* mender Murray, the Ashuclot, Commander Faberge, teik paddle steamers, of ten guns, and the Monitor Rua* nomoh. The Last, of course, has concentrated upon ba .5 the interest and curiosity of the public. Them are et pre sent lying in our harbour two of the finest specimen d the British armoured fleet, the Black Prince and therm Achilles. Both these differ in very material respects boa ' ordinary vessels, but the variation is not very pakable their oatward form. The stranger front across the Adman is like nothing that has been hitherto familiar in this waters. She is not only destitute of spars and rifinit but her hull at a little distance seems so low se barely* mark a line upon the water. With her broad fiat bue sad her confused superstructure of turrets, funnel, and heed' cane deck, she might very well pass for a novel dewriPtien of dredging machine. The hull of the ve s s el, hoverer, it not, as as popularly supposed, submerged. About the. and a half feet now rise above the water, but when be size is taken into account this height appears very SNIP nilicant. The Miantonomoh is anew ship, having been only no& plated lest autumn, and her present voyage is lining di: signed to teat her seagoing qualities. By those on bet= the trial appears to be regarded as a perfect success. Ss has come hither from New York, having called at Han and at St. John's, Newfoundland ; and from the let peel she has made the voyage in ten days ten hours. CfCeilli the Bay of Fundy, she encountered weather which, Wale out amounting to a gale, was considered very boistenn n t but she rode through it easily. There appears no no to suppose that she is not a fairly comfortable 'hip flt sailors, notwithstanding her submersion. No less dos six donkey engines are kept at work while a t see, whin by means of blowers draw air from the great vends** shaft and distribute it through all parts of th e ship. II harbour two of these were so engaged, an kept the atmosphere tolerably cool though there was A the life a crowd of visitors on board which was so dense se te test their utility severely. The reports of the discoidal caused to the men on board the Monitors while in sena from the vibration of the metal when struck by shot tr pear to have been a good deal exaggerated. Those c fto sailors who had experience of the contents with the fats of Charleston complained of nothing but the loud mint but they say that if by chance a man's head happened. ° be against the metal at the time it was struck, a Mari ' concussion if not death, was the result. The t urrets i han not been perced. A2O round o-pounder shot striking as I of them used leaves a dint in shape pretty much like On concave of a saucer. The Miatitonomoh proceeds at fM • end of this week or the beginning of next to l'or tsmo .! her ultimate destination being Russia. She is in ne, accompanied by the Augusta, which ac ts the port..! parent to the fledgling now trying its first flight sego~ lP broad waters.—Times. -- - - WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY. TUZSDAY, JOl - 111 19, 8 A.IL I _ _ ----•;--- ----.. B. T • W. I ll V t . n 111 ,- 2 . % - e ,".._ IW.R Ti iI2E. : D. 1 Nairn - 1 Aberdeen - ; Lettb 29.57.64 E. 1: 2 E. b '''' : Ardroesan. - ; Oreenceetie '29.57 33 B.W. 1, 3 E. re : 3°l '' Valentie I - - -1 - I Cape caser ;29.62 55 N.W. - - 5 I - 5 W.N.W. in •o larorPod - 129.64 ' 62 W.N.W. 1 3 R.N.& ro 1 1 1 Hailbeed _120.49'50 R.N.R. 2 6 N.N.E. K' 315 l a Peetanee ;29.73•67 W.N. W. 6, 7 W.N.W.I cl 3 1 Iron .. '29.84 W. 5 6 S. W. Ito I - Acetone . 129.9)59 W. 3, 7 8 . 8 W. I ro 6 • 2 Rodietori.: 1 26.91 8. W. 4 4 S.W. 100 I- 6 Plymouth ';P= uih ath _19.70 ed S.W. or -I 6 . 29.6 V 67' W. W. 61 8 W.s.W. To .o._ London ;119.66 691 W.B. W. 61 8 S.W. TO o . ll°l ' Tannolna., . 29.62 661 W. -10 W.S.W. TO il l .. 9 $ Scarborough. 29.5669 R.N.& 1: 3 4 .E. n° 6: 2 • Shield, 1 2362 . 16 j B.E. 21 2 B.E. ITO liOt The' Sr BLAOS On the a, and m Entant, The ooe d► 7: No sitting. The how Sig r levee to equivalea able num' reoeived Chamber] yet been Theca elation, The me 4 arrangetr support t REPO] This mentory of the At they ate lotion= effect of teetimoc of amid asArti uninitru eultivsti 'Unions evils. '3 of the A of the d and for followir I~ ~? tioni, ton, on Dianne and ore went tificate, ii men signitlei in writi toacta articles any All a repor referen signed 1 paid 1 1 / 4 of a pi distrib for eac any w amono Art U 9. Thi mann( covet the I meet peril sane nou and reo