The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-08 00:00:00

/ I°'' palLLips and PEARCE, Artists in Olass and China to the gams, aseperitally mak% an impaction of .heir 110VIIL and BSA UTTFCL DISSIONK. They sre original, moderate hi price, Meet le Man, workmanship, material, nod maimbetsire. Yr. D. rearm for IS ,ean at St. James'oeireet) has lbe glen depart await under lib directioio 160. New bond-street, mud &IS and aag, Oztord-street, London. PARISIAN PAPERHANGINGS, ARTISTIC DIVOILATION I4 . aad 7AIICTING —The newasyliale at th• Mat mahout Trawls and British manufacturer, with in Jabal and artl•tle da nrlltiooll at a high elan, st . Tdirs -. JAM 'UN and GRAHAM'S, 2n. 34,35, 31, sod 38,0xford-st. WILLIAM CHURTON and SON, MAI MIA end SHIM AK ER24. in and 12. 41XFORD4ITILEICT. LADIEK UNDERCLOTHING. FIRST-CLASS CARPETS, DAMASKS, &C., L.-,Weft PRI.M. Ta!terns ran he forwsrded in the Country Tree. T YEN ANLE.i & SON& LONDON, & 111RJ:if-CLASSWiz awl FANCY DRESSES. LOW IMIt Patterns oeut to the Cesspit true. T. YEN A ISLIIN & SONS. LONDON, FIRST-CLASS F DRAPERY, MANTLES, &c. tAlinkrt . carriage P'rpc FAtahlisheci costly half a Century. FIRST CLASS MOURNING. LOWINT MOM. "WNW seat to the Ontatry Free. T. VENABLE& & oONo. LONDON, E. --- - • - F IRST CLASS FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c. 10111 , ..T An Illustrated Price LLA Foal Free. T. VENABLE . ; & nONI, 100, U 4, tnJ 101. Whiteeharel, and 2,4, 6, and A Comm-rcialAtreet, London. SANGSTERS' NEW PARASOL, THE " BEATRICE. ' —Patent Shape. SANGSTERIF UMBRELLAS (Four Prize )ledata Avratdakc :.arsgon Frames . —All frames of Vex and Co.' ll retches I make bear their trade mark —" A ihutuinif For."—To pritient nsistale ,, the public are respect fatly Informed that all tYmhrellas of sane:sum: make have art name attached, and that their only eat thifehmenta are 140, Befrentat, : 91, rleetat , 10. !loyal esthange : TS, Cheapida N.l l —olaervethe name HENRY BRETT and W.'. "0. D. V. '' rt'a BRANDY, ISt per gallon Ned SRN. pergoz , 11.00111- 001,61P1 by tlonodical prolesuos In a eons fur the country 39a, latbile• of railway du riaite -.Holborn-bar% and 30. ltasssiaL OLD CRUSTED PORT. a fine. light, dry Wine, only 365. dm. Alwrry to match pals dry Wine. !be N 8 its dor.. balf.dozeu for fiampie carriage free—The CADIZ WINE Company, Jamelaatreet, &W. &ta lllialvd 107 FRAUD. —CAUTIOI. —Order BRYANT and VAT'ii PATENT SAPLIV ItATCHRA. trade mark an Ark. and Insist upon having them. as Imitatione are soll34ltillage effete' that do not afford PROTECPION FROM k AGIFT to the UNINSURED. THIRTY itHORT RY.PLIES to THIRTY COMMON OBJECTIONS. ic W. HANNAY. Wilier of " NsinahOuk to Medical Ref &e. Mut peel tree on application to Mr. R. HARRP4, Ascot omit, litre eM Provident Lite 0 f.e. 67. ntraud, W.C. T HE JA PANESE T ROUPE PERFORM ONLY at II to Ll rHit.trax. EYEBY Nloll'l'ol It. tanainating at half•past 10 Wednei4i sad AsturApi et 1411 pawl C!,il Ireu undrr 10 yean 11111 gibe 2:ltt erprtoo. 111PVLRTIsglilittiTh roost he f awarded to Mears. J. M. Jvision and SONS, 3. Castle-streat, Holborn, and Hatton garden, the ty appointed Agents. bIAIfIAARRIT. Teo NYVIITINI, A 0071PEEITIVEMOERMEN T.—A HERO HE ROMANCE. lissom Bothers, Backdate, Compton, Chltmen- MMia Rogers. sad Clark; Mesdames Robertson, Burke, Cblppen.. Mb, Lawn &c. —And ENTRIGUL Mr. Kendal, Re. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. JA PAN ENS TROUPE IMPERIAL in their marvellous per. "Imams,. c eaele of &darning. Topapluning. Tumbling , the and Ladder Yeats —SIM patterely, ? ETENINO at Pr , isratlnattag at -put Ten . and Wednesda y s and Rata ys at halt-paat Two. Children under 10 half-price Places wart(' at the Boa once he Mr. Nugent from Ten till live: at Mr . illitchell's, 01d Bead street , and at the principal lihrariee MAIM. T:111 r%X rna, SINTERLY AERVIrIr. —THE FIELD OF THE CIOTII 07 GOLD. -And MARRIAGE AT ANY ?wit IIIITAIMIA. tatszvwsrmo, OLIV Bit T N' IST. Hews. Reynold& Pitt, and inlY; Henhouse Booth, Courtenay, Coreney, Av.—And IR/ WOLF OY 118 PYRRN E 4 New, Charlton d Bigwood ; Mrs. Ire. Mesdames Henderson, Edwin, Se. HIGH SWAM AT LONDON FIUDOP: Tilts DAY-ZiliorelniitZ Vt. 14s. TC-1401ULOW —Monism :;13. 501 a. 501.11CD1 of 81111119, Menai I nis. and Drava a. are received autil 12 o'clock for Insertion same evening. k rLca, Sa. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, corrrstwrso The Latest Foreign Telegrams ; the Latest City ; Railway, Mining, and other Shares ; Sporting, and General Intelligence, IR PITBLERIIRD EVERY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 8. LAST NIGHT IN THE HOUSE OF OOMMONS. Moto; who exercise) the privilege of being present in the House of Commons last night witnessed one of those scenes which, though not wholly unprecedented, are of rare occur rence within its walls. We venture to think they will hold it in recollection as long as they Jive. No expert or versute dramatist could have conceived a series of acts and scenes unfold ing themselves more naturally than those which were self-developed from the free play of party passions. A Parliamentary drama was performed en the subject of the Established Church in Ireland, which ran along " a scale of awful notes" —from law to high. from the gentlest of be ginnings to an outbreak of personal and party in vective of unusual pitch. In the early hoursof the evening Mr. GLADwro re moved his second and third alsolutions, which were accepted by Mr. HARDY ass behalf of the government, not as implying assent to their policy or purport or to any suspensory bill which may be founded upon them, but on the ground that it was undesirable to raise any dis cussion on the resolutions under the circumstances of the case. Had members been at liberty to leave She House at the important hour of seven, the Irish Church question might have passed over Ma first phase for the present with the hearty and natural choer which declared the triumph of " her " hi LJ zsr v's opposition." The Government resigned themselves to the humiliation of accepting without a contest Mr. GLALMITONIem resolution', and there it was supposed the matter would have ended. But these wore only the two drat acts of the drama. With Mr. firnenaiie AYTOVN . I. resolution the ind igene began which conducted to the catastrophe. U ran as follows.—" That when the Anglican "Church in Ireland is disestablished and disen " dowed ir is right and necessary that the A' grant to Maynooth and the lie f fi ,, m bon,m t "be discontinued, and that no part of the " arscularised funds of the Anglican Church or of " any State funds whatever be applied in any way or " wader any form to the endowment or furtherance " of the Roman Catholic religion in Ireland, or to " the establishment or maintainance of Roman " Catholic denominational schools or colleges." This proposition afforded a convenient arm for creating division amongst the Liberals, which the minis terial followers were not slow to make use of. It was, therefore, a most unfortunate r.soltiCon in • party point of view. It was also an ungene rous and an unnecessary one. It was unnecessary, Because any attempt to endow the Raman Catholic eshigion from the fends of the Irish Establishment, or from any State funds, wee ungenerous, became ticular creed, which vol merit, for special and furthermore inoonveni ei was pointed out by Mr. whom we were glad %o see it would affect the payment_ for Roman Catholic ichools and Roman Catholic chaplains in the army and navy. The hon. mem ber for Kirkcaldy substantially - admitted the justice of some of the criticism made un his resolution, for he altered its warding, although the main divi sion which took place was on the wider form of the amendment moved by Mr. OatEsx, the member for Bury St. Edmund's. No objection was taken to the resolution as far as regarded the discontinu ance of the grant to Maynooth and the Regium DO/011/1, except that it was unneces sary ; but the latter nortion of it, especially in the form substituted by Mr. Canaan— namely, "that no " part of the endowment of the Anglican Church " be applied to the endowment of the institutions " of any other religious community "—gave rise to a long and broken discussion. and was so vague as to bring men of such opposite and hostile opinions as Mr. NRWDROATE and Mr. MILL into the same lobby. Mr. Mitt voted for it on account of its seeming liberality ; Mr. NewDXGATIC because, from the previous discussion, he believed ,it was aimed at the Roman Catholics alone. The 1 strong prejudices of the hon. member for North Warwickshire led him into the mistake of supposing that because the Roman Catholic Church was not expressly excluded it was intended to endow it. His ministerial friends had no doubt an intention of the kind—and they were reminded of it in strong language by the leader of the Opposition last night—but they must be convinced by this time of the utter hopelessness of any such scheme. It is impracticable now ; it will be impossible next year; and it is only a fanaticised imagination that can I consider it as realisable. There was at one time some danger of a wider split amongst the liberals than actually occurred, but this did not deter Mr. Gr.nobroisx from making one of these generous and emphatic declarations which elevate the mind above the level of vulgar ambition and party triumphs. It was all the more noble to give utterance to the sentiment—that no considerations, personator party, should ever induce him to brand with a special mark any one class of his fellow-countrymen—when it is recollected that only quite recently he has felt himself obliged to deny certain malicious reports which were circulated in order to raise a prejudice against him. He never stood higher than last night when he broke forth into such impassioned generosity of sentiment. and never did a House of Commons ring with more ready respons3. With the second division, arising out of Mr. AYTOUN'S MOHO% the fourth act of last night's proceedings came to a close, and all that appa rently remained was the winding up by the formal motion " that the Chairman report the resolutions "to the House." Whether it was that Mr. DISRAELI was irritated by the thrice repeated cheer which once more proclaimed the passage of Mr. GLADSTONR3 resolutions, and the defeat of the Ministers at all points, or whether he was stung by the remarks which re ferred to the absence of the Ministry from the first division and from their places during a portion of the subsequent discussion -Mr. GLADSTONE happily describing the situation in a phrase formerly used by the PRIME MINISTIR to Lord JOHN Rusanix when "he objected to the principle " of shutting up a great man in a small room"—or whether he was angry at being detained in the House so long—whether it was from one or all of these causes, or from mere insonrionte or the " in " solence of office,"—the right hon. gentleman, in a manner entirely unnecessary and uncalled for, and in a provocative tone, told " the authors of "these resolutions" that they might estimate by that evening's proceedings " the elements of confu sion " which had been let loose. There was a pause. Mr. DODSON, the Chairman of the committee, had almost time to put the question " that the resolutions be reported," and to declare it carried. But there was apparently an expectation, even on his part, that language of that kind—coming from the PRIME MINISTER, and affecting the majority of the House of Commons— ought not to pass unnoticed. The occupants of the front Opposition bench looked at one another as if dubious how to act—whether to accept the taunt that they had let loose the elements of confusion, and allow the resolutions to be reported, or whether to reply to it. But whilst the members of the late Ministry were looking for a course of action, the hon. member for Birmingham was on his legs and engaged in delivering one of the fiercest denuncia tions ever heard in the House of Commons. every one who has been in the habit of hearing or reading Mr. BRIG H r's speeches must be aware that whilst he is unsparing in his denunciations of abuses and vicious principles of government he is rather playful than passionate in his allusions to persons. Circum pracerdia Wit would apply to the sportive sarcasm of Mr. BRIO/IT'S oratory as happily as to the episodical satire of Horace's poetry. But last night he appeared in a new character. He lavished on the PRIME. MINISTER a withering invective such as has been rarely heard in the House of Commons. He characterised the right hon. gentleman's description of his inter view with the Qt'EEN as a compound of pomposity and servility, and hinted that he was unmanly, unpatriotic, unstatesmanlike, and almost traitorous, in shielding himself behind the Sovereign's name. On what may be called more particularly the Whig section of the opposition, Mr. Baßeer's allusions to the use which Mr. DISRAELI made of the Qt. - es N's name were received with the most marked approval, whilst the extraordinary vehemence of the Pee wit/lea reply showed that the honourable member's language wounded, galled, rankled, and burned. The right honourable gentleman, whilst exposed to the pelting of the pitiless storm, must have felt the imprudence of raising the con ducting shaft which brought the sullen roar upon his devoted head. It was naturally expected that Mr. DIsItI.ELI would at once rise to reply, but he probably required breathing time. Accordingly Lord JOHN MANNER, was put forward to give his leader an opportunity to collect hie strength, but the effort was feeble, and the noble lord moreover exposed his own side to the deadly shafts of Mr. GLADSTONE, who evidently participated in the ex citement that now gained the whole House. He reached over the table and pointed to the noble lord personally and his colleagues as members of of a cabinet which proposed to endow the Roman Catholic Church, by elevation and not by confiscation. Of the Pa(►ta MINISTER, be re marked, " I will not say that his language is not " respectful, but it is such language as I never " heard used by a PRIME MINISTER." It was now Mr. DISRAELI'S turn. He rose, no doubt, indignant, but certainly excited. He was even vehement and passionate. • In reply to Mr. OtrnsToNe, he observed that if he had me on both sides of the i home—for happily there were gentleman on both sides—to pronounce a verdict on his conduct. The right hon. gentle man's reply was a perfoet specimen of that " tem " peatuous rhetoric " which he recently ascribed to some of his political opponents. As such it could not last long, and the right hon. gentleman sat down somewhat pale and exhausted. Thus ended—for no one cared to heed some few words which Mr. NEWDILUATE spoke—the most extraordinary political scene that has occurred for many years in the House of Commons. At the beginning there was a perfectly clear sky, not a cloud on the horizon ; breezes only blew during the discussion on Mr. AYTOUN'M resolution ; but for the last half hour of the sitting on the truth Church question there was a perfect hurricane. We have described it as a self-developed drama ; there was much of tragic passion in its close, but its earlier scenes were not devoid of a considerable mixture of the comic element. The country will be glad to learn that two fertile sources of just annoy ance to tender consciences—the payment of 30,0001. a year for the training of Roman Catholic priests in Maynooth, and of 40,0001. a 3 ear to nonconfor mist communities in Ireland—have been removed in principle by the legislative action of last night. Mawr lien's guilt, be has since been compelled to listen to the additional testimony brought for ward by Mr. BRIGHT and Mr. GREENS., and is now anxiously studying the Loan Cater JUSTICeII notes, together with the affidavits sent up from Glasgow. It is most improbable that 14 people have been found to commit perjury. Yet this number swear that the man sentenoed to be hanged next Tuesday was at Glasgow at the very time the witnesses for the prosecution alleged him to be in London. Are there, then, two Bsearrrs Has the leading incident in the Telt of Two Cities been transferred to the Old Bailey ! Has the legal acumen of the LORD Cater JUSTICE been for once at fault ! and were the jury mistaken in returning a verdict in complete accord with the summing up ! &metres speech was too full of what seemed to be special pleading to make his hearers doubt his guilt ; yet it is just possible he, a misguided political enthusiast, may have been willing to sacrifice himself for the cause, and to consider his own death cheaply purchased by a spurious martyrdom. It would be useful, however, to know if the acquitted NICHOLAS{ ENOLO,H made any sort of confession to the Crown, and if so, whether it inculpated or exculpated Bsaaerr ? All these points are receiving full attention from the Hosts SHCRITARY and the two learned judges advising him ; and the public must rest satisfied that no straining after justice will be allowed to interfere with their decision. A swam. knot of philanthropists has arisen in our midst. We learn by a circular just received, that a lady with a German name, being deeply impressed with the importance of domestic hap piness to her fellow-creatures, determined to establish a matrimonial mediation, for the purpose of facilitating such a mutual acquaint ance between persons of both sexes, " on a strictly " moral and religious basis," and with the consent of parents, relatives, or guardians, as may tend towards a matrimonial alliance. She was convinced that the enterprise was in ac cordance with the spirit of the age, " as in recent " times all relations of society have undergone " gigantic changes, through the newly-developed " means of communication by steam, rail, and " telegraph, so that the most distant nations were " becoming near enough to each other for closer " intercourse, and to feel in some degree the want "of nearer personal communication." At last she has had the satisfaction to bear a considerable share in establishing a Matrimonial Agency Office, called • " Office for Marriages," London. Further we are mitred that " only persons of the " strictest purity are allowed to avail themselves "of our mediation" ; and that contempt and public exposure infallibly fall upon clients who venture upon deception. This delightful madame is " Lady Principal of the Ladies' Department of " the Offices of Marriages," and modastly con ' eiders her institution to be particularly ad vantageous as a medium to those ladies " with large fortunes, who, in addition to their " wealth, aspire to a title and high rank in society." Several examples of her professional success are given, the names and the amount of property of both husband and wife being freely stated. It would be both cruel and rude to doubt the efficiency of services so amply vouched for ; and if we do not commend Madame to the notice of wealthy young ladies, we can at least refer her to parents and guardians, and to the many people about to marry who are capable of taking care of themselves. Eta Court. OSBORNE, MAT 7. The Queen. accompanied by Prinoess Louise, sad attended by the Dowager Counters of Gainaboroogh, drove out yesterday afternoon, and her Majesty walked in the grounds this morning, acoompanied by Prinoess Beatrice. Princess Louise walked out, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Gordon ; and Prints. Leopold went out, attended by Mr. Duckworth. The Prins of Wales rode out yesterday, attended by 1 Major Teesdale. The Princess of Wales drove out, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Stonor. The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lords. In the evening, their Royal Highnesses went to the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden. Prins ant Princess Christian, attended by their suite, honoured Lord and Lady Barrington with their company at dinner on Wednesday evening, A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honour able Privy Council, consisting of the Lord President, the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Buckingham and Chan dos, Lord Robert Montagu, the Right Hon. Gathome Hardy, the Right Hon. Sir Thos. Fremantle, and the Right Hos. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, sat yester day at the Privy Counoil-ofike, Whitehall, on matters re /ating to quarantine. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-018es yesterday to the Governor-General of Canada and to the Governor of the Mauritius. A deputation from Clammy, consisting of the Sheriff of Lanarkshire, the Lord Provost of Glasgow, Sir E. Cole brook., and others, had an interview with Sir J. Peking too, at the War-offloe, an Wednesday, on the subject of lands for barracks at Glasgow. The deputation was intro- duced by Kr. Delglish, Y.P. THE RETURN OF THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH. — The Duke of Edinburgh was to leave Sydney on April 4. It is understood that he oomes as far as Biles in his own ship, the Galatea. After crossing the Isthmus by rail he will go on board a royal yacht, which will be at Alexandria to receive him. A passenger from Sydney in the mail steamers can reach London vi! Marseilles in fifty days. The duke could thus arrive in Louden on the 244 h of this month. The Queen has been pleased to confer the vacant Garter epos the Duke of Marlborough. _ _ The king of Portugal has oonferred upon Sir John Bowling the Cron of a Knight Commander of the Order of Christ, as a public testimony to his merits and =Tim' The infant daughter of Mr. and Lady Ida Hope was christened on Wednesday last at St. Andrew's Church, Wells-street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. Webb, incumbent. The infant received the name of Apes Henrietta Ida. Tbe epoasors were- —The Countess al Fife, Mrs. Rapier Wirier to Mr. Hope), and Mr. Alex. adder Beresford-Hope, M.P. 7 - Great preparations are being made st Badminton to celebrate as a psod seek the majority of the Marquis of Wcroester, which takes phi°e cm the 19th hut. _ _ We (Devizes Gazette) hear on good authority that the easeary is Wells Cathedral, newt by the death of Canoe Pinder, has been given by the Dean and Chapter to the Rev. Prebendary Bernard, Rector of Waled. Martha is announced for iSaturday, with Mdlle. Patti is the part of the heroine, sad line. Grassi (who appear, for the first time at the Royal !Wiwi Opera) as Nosey. General Grant has received from Lieutenant- Gemmel Napier'. ►ssdquarses I. Abyssinia a susise of iteephetcgraphs of the Gawp and positions of the isslish am i 5 that reifies. which were seat bim by t►e Neill& military • .111.. rt • t 968. and queltion in Ireland and Deans- Reginm Done= . secularised funds of the Anglican church, or any state funds what. seer, be applied in any way, or under any form, to the endowment or furtherance of the Roman catholic re/i -gloo in Ireland, or to sibs establishment or maintenance of Roman catholic denominational schools or colleges:" —(Mr. Sinclair Aytoun :)—Amentbnout proposed, to leave out from the first word " That " to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " when legislative effect sun have been given to the first resolution of this committee respecting the established church of Ireland, it is right and necessary that the grant to Maynooth and the Regium Donum be discontinued," — (Mr. Whitbread) instead thereof :—Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the proposal resolution:"—The committee divided; ayes 85, noes 498. HE EXPRESS, FRIDAY G, MAY 8, Bi. 6744 1 L.._ would • fat' nevlieard I milk. *bin " ' mume m ooni en • m E: :L RED CHURCJ IAO it wee ting rkup . 4; he lewd) t • • pro • d B 'n • • me more • ( ELAND). luLtarlie aimed mum • But it "th . arrowa' . ( drags • ' Hour Sacarraer's . lOU 4 gb-ka4=ii. a l ms Bazaar Stitt rank end • ' • turn and I Ilt si ee s : an ' s ally mo difi e d e m s A gt COMMONS, KAY 7, 1968 !Rt. and midst' if to Mrs poin 4rl the • w asperity, to even s a frer Mr. colidditti litillosualttes :—lfoCoa made, and BRIOHT and Sir G. GREY— He defied the hon. gentleman to peach his con- I DIN% question to the House. Irrelevan proposed, " That wl se the Anglican church i see in his phiee once MOM— duct, and the hon. pationies oug •ttodoso if he impertinent as it thou messed to Mr. °Amours is aiatialatred, and dioadowell , it is right yments now annually made believed what hi, said. He wopld leave the pestle- I MAR9Y to re-open the question of the condemned ZrYdi. the area* t i llarwth and the knit , _ _•, roiara 9 a en. M %a has Anna Issays 110,/ 1,, •_ • ;. " at _ " Part °f the a THE DIVISIONS. Tea divisions in the House of Commons last nightahow us " confusion worse confounded." Libe rals and Conservatives vote together pell-mell, and while the Cabinet walk out of the chamber in a body, the subordinate members of their Go vernment vote like ordinary party men. Mr. Aytoun's resolution, disqualifying Roman Catholics in particular for the reception of any part of the secularised funds of the Anglican Church, or of " any State funds whatever," was supported by the votes of Mr. Adderley, the Soli ' citor-General, Mr. G. J. Noel, Sir G. Montgomery, Sir J. Fergusson, the Attorney-General for Ireland, Mr. C. Du Cane, Mr. Sciater-Booth, and Sir John Hay, while their chiefs of the Cabinet were absent to a man. Mr. Aytoun, on the other hand, had the support of Liberals like Lord Ernest Bruce, Sir W. Russell, Mr. Wahlegrave-Leslie, and Mr. Whalley ; and was opposed by Lord Bing ham, Mr. R. P. Dawson, Mr. * J. M. Gaskell, Mr. J. G. King, Lord Robert Montagu, Mr. G. Morris, Mr. D. Pugh, Mr. Waterhouse, and M,r. P Wyndham, who are Conservatives, Lord R. Montagu being a member of the Govern ment. In the Parliamentary paper there is evidently a mistake as to the tellers ; Mr. Whitbread and Sir John Gray, who are put down as tellers for Mr. Aytoun'a resolu tion, having acted as tellers against it ; while Mr. Aytoun and Mr. Lamont, who are described as tellers for the " Noes," were, of course, the tellers on the opposite side. The second division, which took place at the instance of Mr. Greene, who moved " That no part of the endowments of the Anglican " Church be applied to the endowment of the " institutions of other religious communions," adds to the medley. In this case the Cabinet did vote, and that with the minority. Mr. Greene had the support of the following members of the Cabinet in hie anti-endow ment proposition :—Mr. Disraeli, Lord Stanley, Mr. Gathorne Hardy, Sir J. Pakington, Sir S. Northcote, Lord J. Manners, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Chief Secretary for Ireland, and his colleague Colonel Wilson Patten, neither voted nor paired. With the Ministers were a few Liberals, viz.:—Mesas. Aytoun, J. Candlish, R. Dalglish, C. Ewing, H. Foley, W. Fordyce, I. Holden, A. Kinnaird, J. Lamont, A. Lusk, D. M'Laren, John Stuart Mill, W. Miller, W. Morrison, Sir W. Russell, C. R. Talbot, P. A. Taylor, G. Waldegrave-Leslie, G. Whalley, and J. Wyld. With two or three exceptions these gentlemen re present Scotch constituencies. Three Conservatives opposed the amendment, namely, Lord Bingham, Dlr. Earle, and Col. Vandeleur. Sir Roundell Palmer was absent from both divisions. Mr. John Stuart Mill voted against Mr. Aytoun's motion, but in favour of Mr. Greene's ; Lord R. Montagu in the latter cane was absent. Altogether the much-vaunted unity of the Ministers lists is curiously illustrated by last night's exhibition. We get at the unromantic aide of the Abys sinian expedition in a return issued this morning for the information of Parliament from the India office. Writing to the Treasury on the 3rd ult. Lord CLINTON says that the charges in India and England to the end of the present month will probably amount to about five millions sterling, the intimation being added that the estimate must be regarded as ap proximate only. This sum is considerably in ex cess of the amount shown in the previous estimate, made up to the end of April, after allow ' ing for the additional month's expenditure ; but it is even now admitted that the calcu lation is framed on incomplete data, and we are told that Mr. TURNS; who drew up the estimate, has " preferred to give totals which will doubtless " prove to be considerably under the actual; " when brought to account, than otherwise." The difficulty in the way of preparing anything like an accurate account of the probable expenditure seems to be attributable to the government of Bombay, to whom repeated applications have been made for information, but without effect. The total cost of the expedition for the five months ending the 31st May, with the addition of 140,0001., to be paid on account of the Indian store department to the end of June, is 5,351,0001. Of this sum 1,039,0001. will be disbursed by the imperial government, and 4,312,0001. technically by the government of India, the charges on the former being confined to the payment of 650,0001., for Admiralty ships, coals, and provisions, and 389,0001. for mules, stable gear, &c. It was calculated that from the Ist of January tha expense would be at the rate of 370,0001. a month; but it has been found that many of these items, sea transport especially, were very greatly under-estimated ; and the transport alone is shown to be nearly 400,0001. a month, which is intelligible enough when it is considered that in the baggage train alone there are no leas than 45 elephants, 8,000 camels, 16,960 mules, and 5,000 bullocks, the forage of which, and the pay of their attend ance, wet something like 90,0001. a month. It is fortunate for English taxpayers that the expe dition was brought to so speedy a close, for, were it to be continued beyond the 31st of May, we are told by Major-General Jaireiqx, the auditor, that it would be safe to calculate u an increased charge df 600,000/. a month. ' OgfdifT*7.gfs= l 4/10 . AVE& --- Adderley, C. B. Greene . .. i. Resoto, O. W. Ann/saki, Cot. Grltlith, C. D. Robertson, P. F. Archdall, Capt. Hardy, J. Russell, liir W. Bathurst, A. A. Hartley, J. Schreiber, C. Beach, Slr H. H. Hay, sir J. Sclater•Booth, 0. Beach, W. W, H sunnier. Major, J. Seiwin- i bbetaon,H.J Beayon. R. Hoiden, T. B. Severn., J. E. Booth, Sir R. a Hothara, Lord Simonds , W. B. Bourne, Sol Howes, k isornerest, L A. Bowen, J. B. Ingestre, Vlsct. btsphope, J. B. Brett, Sir W. B. Kerslake, E. K. Strop's, Sir J. H. Bruce, Lord K. Kavanagh, A. Stuart, Lt -Col. W. C. Kekewlch, S. T. nuclei, Blr O. I Clr e .r. , L. Kendall, N. Thompson, A. 0. Cox, W. T. Keown, W. Tollemached. Carson, %lad. King. 1. K. Treeby, J. IV. Dickson, Major I nightley. Sir IL Tumor, E. Illmsdals, R. Lingle°, W. U. Verner, E. W. Du Cane, C. L o Pos, B. C. vetoer. Si, W. Dyckt, Col. Lowther, W. W aldegrave-Lieslie, Edwards, isir H. M . Logan. Pan, Lient.-Col Maxwell, W. H. Walker, Major Pergussou 84 J. Montgomery, h4 O. Walpole, S. H. ?Melt. o. h. Morgan, O. Warren, R. R. Freeitileld, C. K. Newdegate, C. N. Whalley, G. H. Goldoey, O. Noel, 0. J. Wynn, C. W. Coach, Sir D. Parker, Major Gordon, K. S. Pall, H. TZLLEILY. Gore, J. R. Powell. F. S. IFldtbrsad. b. °toenail, O. Read, C. M. Only, Six J. HOER. Arland, T. D. Elk/m. 17 Monk, C J. Adam, W. P. Pbweett, H. Montagu, Lord R. Agnew, Sir A. Tildes, J. Moore, C. Amberley, Vied. Fitzgerald, Lord 0. Morris, G. Anstrether, Sir E. Foley, H. W. Murphy, N. D. Armstrong. R. Fordyce, W. D. Neste, C. Ayrton, A. IL Forster, C. Norwood, C. M. Bagwell, J. Forster, W. E. O'Beirne, .1. L Barnes, E. Foster, W. 0. O'Brien. Sir P. Barclay, A. C'. Foremen', C. P. O'Donoughne, The Barnes, T. Fortesems, D. F. Ogilvy, Sir J. Barron, Sir H. W. French, Col. eloghlen, Sir C. Barry, C. R. Omens, Se*. Osborne, E. B. Baas, A. Gaskell, .1. M. redeem& It. Bees, M. T. Gibson, T. M. Paget, T. T. Baxter, W. E. Gilpin, C. Parrey, T. Baxley. T. Gladstone, W. E. Pease, J. W. Beaumont, W. B. Gladstone, W. H. Peel, A. W. Bingham, Lord Glyn, G. G. Peel, J. Blake, J. A. Ouldamid, sir F. Pelham, Lord BonhearA,Urter, J. Goachea, G. J. Pim, J. Brady, Dr. Graham, W. Pollard - Urquhart, Brand, H. Gregory, W. H. W. Bright, Sir C. Greville-Nugent, A. Potter, E. Bright, Jacob Grevifie-Nngent,Col. Potter, T. B. Bright, John Oro, Sir O. Price, W. P. Bruce, H. A. Hardcastle, J. A. Pritchard, J. Buller, Sir T. M. Harris, J. D Proby, Lord Butler, C. S. Hay, Lord J. Pugh, D. Veteran, J. H. Ilayter, A. D. Ramsay, J. Candlish, J. Henley, Lord Rawlinson, Sir H. Cardwell, E. Herbert, H. A. Bearden, D. J. Carter, S. Hibbert, J. T. Roberta& T. J. Cave, T. Holden, I. Roebuck, J. A. Cavendish, Lord E. Holland, E. Rothschild, Baron Cavendish, Lord F. Homes& E. Lde Chambers. T. Howard. C. 11(1113t11, A Cheethani, J. Howard, Lord E. St. Aubyn. J. Childers, H. C. Hughes, W B. Salomon.. Aid. Clay, J. Hunt, R. H. Semuda, J. D'A. Clement, W. J. higher, E. Saundersoo, E. Cogan, W. H. Jervoise, SirJ. C. Simeon, Sir J. Coiebrooke. Sir T. King, J. L. Smith, J. Coleridge, J. D. Mug, J. G. Standeld,J. Collier, Sir R. Kinglake, J. A. Stock, 0. Colvlle, C. R. Kingacote, Col. Stone, W. H. Cowen, J. Lawson, J. A. Stuart, Col. C. Cowper, H. F. loatham, E. A. Sullivan, E. Cowper, W. F. Leathern, W. H. Synan, X. J. Cranford, E. Lee, W. Talbot, C. R. crawiord, R. W. Leeman, 0. Taylor, P. A. Cmesley, Sir F. 1 Lelevre, O. J. Thompson, N. W. Dalgllth, R. Lewis, B. Vanderbyl, P. Davey, H. Locke, J. Verney, Sir H. Dawson, R. P. Lowe, B. Vivian, H. H. De La Poer, E. Leak, A. Waterhouse. S. Denman, G. MacEvoy, E. Weguelio, T. M. Dent, J. D. M'Laren, D. White, Capt. Devereux, P. J. Beguile J. F. White, J. Dixon, G. Mslnwa oing, T. Williamson, Sir H. Mae, Sir W. Melly, 0. Winterbotham, H.S. Dithnis, L 1.. Milltank, F. A. Woods, H. DWI, M.E . Mill, .1. b. Wyndham, P. Edwards, C. Muter, W. Young, G Edwards, H. Milk, J. R. Erskine, Vkai- halm. Milton, Viect. TELLEFIA. Eamonde, J. Moffatt, O. Aytoun, K. :s. Ewing, H. E. Moncreiff, J. Laiii.nt, .1 Question proposed, " That the words ' when legislative effect shall have been given to the First Resolution of this committee respecting the Established Church of Ireland, it is right and necessary that the Grant to May nooth and the Regium Donum be discontinued' be added," instead thereof :—Amendment proposed to the said proposed amendment, by adding the words " due regard being had to all personal interests :"—(Mr. Gladstone:)—Question, " That those words be there added," pat, and agreed. to. Amendment proposed to the said proposedamendment, as amended, by adding the words " sad that no part of the Endowments of the Anglican Church be applied to the endowment of the institutions of other religious communion.:" (Mr. Greene 4—Question proposed, " That those words be added to the said proposed amendment, as amended :"—Whereupon, motion made, and question proposed, " That the Chairman do report progress, and ask leave sit again :"—(Mr. Whalley :)—Motion, by leave, withdrawn :--Question put, " That those words be added to the said proposed amendment, as amended :" —The committee divided :--Before the tellers reported the numbers, Mr. Holden, member for Kmaresborough, came to the table and stated that! hebadbeen inthehouee when the question was put, but not having beard it he bad not voted :—Whereupon the chairman again stated the question, and the honourable member declared him self with the Ayes :--Ayes 97, Noes 132. AYES. Hamilton, Ld. Claud Mowbray, J. R. Hardy, O. Neodegatc, C. N. ar Noel, G. J. Hartley , J. Northcole, Sir S. Hlldyard, T. B. O'Neill, E. Hogg, Lt.-Col. Paldniton, Sir J. Holden, I. Parker, Major Herlihy, W. H. Percy, Major-ten. Hendon, T. B. Powell, V. S. Hotham, lord Read, C. S. Howes, IL Robertson, P. F. Huddleston, J. W. Royston, Vint. Hunt, O. W. Rumen, Sir W. Kerslake, Sir J. Schreiber, C. Keketrich, S. T. Sclaterilooth, O. Kendall, N. Bourne, J. P Keown, W. Simonds, W. B. Ktog,J. K. Stanley, Lord Kinnaird, A. F. Talbot, C. R. Knox, Cot S. Taylor, Col. Lamont, J. Taylor, P. A. I toy , W. O. Thompson, A. 0. Llndsa Col C. Tre•by, J. W. Lopes, H. C. Waldegrars-Lealle,o Lowther, W. Welker, Major Lusk, A. Warren, R. R. 11'1.mm, P. V. - Utley, G. H. M`Laren, D. Wise, H. C. Manners, Lard J. Wyld, J. 11 1 ;11 5w 7/ 11 6. W.H. 'MUM Miller, W. Stuart, Col. W. M e cin=teri, Sir O. °nese, K A Ar n c nes hd la, t C ,s o pt l.. Aytoun, R. S. Rowney, R. Beach. kr M. R. Bourne, Col. Bowen, J B. Brett, Bir W. Burrell Mr P. Candllska. Capper, C. Cave, 8. Cole, H , Cute, J. L. Cox, W. T. Dalglish, R Davenport, W. B. Nekton, Major Dlmndale, R. Dtsraell, B. Yokairsley, N. Rdworda, Mr H. Newton, R. C. Swing, H. X Fans, Lleut.-CoL Ferinanon, 81r J. Paler, 11 - Fordyce, W. D. Preahleld, C. K. Garth, B. Gordon, X 8. Gore, J. H. Graves, 8. R. Otillth, C. D. NOR. Adam, W. P. Banostle, J. Mitchell, T. A. Agnew, Mr A. Z. Moffatt, G. Amberisy Vied. =J. Mock, C. J. Anotrntlar, WS. littelerald Lord 0. Moore, C. Armstrong, IL loafer, W. I. Morris, W. Ayrton, A. & loiter, W. 0. ri= 3. 6. N. U. gZ w es el , l ll . Tartrate, C. P. Franck, Col. Nmwood, C. M. Barclay, A. C. &melee, Seri" &Priam Sir P. Banos, T. Gibson, T. Si. dliciaoghue, The Barry, C. X. Gladstone, W. E. Paget, T. T. Baxter, W. IL GI/Mateo% W. H. Pease, J. W. Bosley, T. Glyn, G. G. Pelham, Lord Beenasoiet, W. B. Goethe", 0. J. Pim J. Biltliam. Lewd Graham, W. FDA, J. Blake, J. A. Gregory, W. H. Pollard-rrquhart,W Brady, Dr. limy, Sir J. Potter, E. Brand, B. Grey, SW O. Price, A. G. Bright, Jacob Harmer, Mr J. Moe, W. P. Bright, John J. A. /Darden, D. J. l i l sr Butler, C. & i agi es e 4 , 1 1 1 ..t.5. &Mos , J. G. Calmat, J. H. Hay, Lord J. Roebuck, J. A. Cardwell, I. Maybe, A. D. iteasell, A. Carlo? & Herbert, H. A. Sawatch'. J. D'A. am . t. , J. Hibbert, J. T. Horemen, L S lieundemon, E. tatspoole, W. OWL J. Howard, C. W. Btanateld, J. Cilemont. W. J. Hower{ Lord E. Stock, 0. Cu, lingias, W. B. ,Mr T. Haist, 11. 11. Stone, W. H. Oalerhilge, J. D. WNW, Mr B . IMdsmis. L Jambe, Itir J. Snlilysay . L . =wpa i L j H. W. Moe% J. King, J. L I t% CL I. Cravrterd, B. H. Ironton, J. A. V Liar, CoL I.,Miwieed, B. W. Loathes, I. A. Veadinbyl, P. aismisy, BM 7. De la Peer, Z. Leath' W. WkI s'', W. H. \Mita, Oas. Lee, E t t a. J. Denman, 0. Lemassa, G. Whitworth, B. Demme:, B. J. Luau, IL J. Williamson, Sir H. Dixon, 0. Karim, B. Winterbotham, H.S. DUke, illr W. WlLsona, Ur J. Wood; B. !Alloys, L. L. J. F. Voltam 0 Dui, ip: . ritu.siss. Bark, IL A. 1 6 1.. A. Blutrirehtl,,* t' &skims, VkikAlps.. J.lll. • firwoko. tuk . - .. . • ~..,.....,...: A .a." :...r.4 :77 PAIL; ON MI. ORBilThlt MOTION For. Tar Di Mr. ck Mr. Aink g a eadlam Hon. T. de Grey Mr. it YOU / 3fr - Colon e l or Ld. k. Goo be Lord &dive . • Mr. Puke er eoC oloho el Leslie_ .. Mr 11.slterid.oi nel Cooper Mr. Waring Sir L . O Booth Mr. HA. Sro,.. 1411. C. Mandltoo Mr. Trevelyan ALe.L. Hamilton Mr It. N Vioet. Hamilton Mr. Grove Sir C. Lamyon S4J . J,•lio.t. AdntL Boymour lllrJ . 0 1 11 7 Mr. lone* • • M r . Slr Renate Lord Balleld Mr. Bruce .... IA I.;.C,iete.i.o. Sir T. Betanoti Mr. Oradell FOREIGN NEWS (TENS DAY.) - ABYSSINIA. (OFFICIAL TELEGRAM.) DESTRUCTION OF MAGDALA. THE WIDOW AND SON OF THEODORE IN THE BRITISH CAMP. THE RETURN MARCH AND THE WOUNDED. Secretary Sir Stafford Northcote ha, r• ; the following telegram from the Comma! •ier Chief in Abyssinia : " TALANTA, A...! D. " Upwards of thirty guns and mortars destroyed in Magdala. Fifteen of the guns fr ,rt to fifty pounds. Fire of the mortars from ,a • twenty-inches calibre. Gates of Magdala b: and every building burnt on the 17th. N but blackened rock remains. Widow an i u Theodore protected in British camp as far Troops' return march commenced on I ith. H. 'to reach Zoulla between 25th and ;;Otl: Jr Wounded going on favourably. Troops N ; (Signed) " RO9E?.T The Tins has received the following t.ie,,r,l from its special correspondent with the Al3i.f!tr., expedition, dated April 21, and forwarded ft sue 7, ria Malta, may 7 :—" The head-.l.;:in are to -day at Talanta. The troops are lea , the coast. Sir Robert Napier expects the tr0,,0 will return to the coast about the 25th ..f Magdala burnt. No political comp:icati.•.., (RBUTINeII TILL RAM.) iIEADVARTERS, BRITI-411 ALANTA. ANIL. In. Magdala and its fortifications have been roar destroyed. The british expeditionary fore. . return march to the coast on the {••; a well. (azorrs's m6ous(.) FRANCE. PAI:I6. UIT After a speech from M. Rouher • resolved yesterday, by 93 votes against 24, the •he: • was no reason to send back the press law .o Corps Legislatif for reconsideration. The Constitutionnef of to-day says that ti:: Ei •• peror will not make a speech at Orleans same paper also asserts that the diar.iet:t., rumours which have lately been current relat,t to the Mayence question are entire') devoid foundation. rinse rumours could only have invented from motives of speculation. Generals Ruffo and Russein, the Tunisian J. voys, were received yesterday by M. de Monst:-. HUNGARY. PICE3TII, MA At yesterday's sitting of the Lower House of t.... Hungarian Diet, the Public Prosecutor applied for permission to institute a Prosecution against :b! Roumanian editor, Deputy Roman, on account oz an article which he stated to be directed egeu r. the integrity of Hungary. The treaty of commerce with the Zollverein, and the navigation treaty with England, will 'hon . . be laid before the house. AMERLCA. THE DEFENCE OF PRESIDENT JoHNioN The royal mail steamship Scotia, from New York on the 29th ult., arrived at Queenstown 7.30 a.m. to-day (May 8), with 206 cabin passenva and 231,500 dole, in specie. She landed 109 a. of mails and 36 passengers, and proceeded imrn. diately for Liverpool. All well. (Arrival of the Scotia via Queenstown.) NEW YORK, APRIL V. At the impeachment trial on Monday, Groesbeck, for the defence, made a long vett— in which he claimed that the Senate was court, governed as such by principles law. Mr. Stanton's case was not ssith:3 the Tenure of Office Law, he having been appour,l during Mr. Lincoln's first term of office, and bra only commiaaioned to hold the office during the pleasure of the President. It would not, there fore, be a crime for Mr. Johnson act under an interpretation sanctioned b: the entire Cabinet and the legal ativiart The President was not bound, as the matiairi claimed, to enforce the laws regardless of his u st opinion as to their constitutionality. If Mr. Juht.. son honestly believed the Tenure Law uneonstir.. tional, he would violate his oath of office by ele• outing it. Mr. Johnson was justified in see.. ing a decision of the courts, and hd- 1 proved the honesty of his purpose by °ter ing the War-office to Generals Grant and •ffivr• man and Major-General Thomas, soldiers of admitted loyalty. Mr. Groesbeck, referring to the President's speeches, alluded to the provocatior given to Mr. Johnson, and referred the Senate the constitutional provision, denying the right Congress to abridge the freedom of speech. He urged the Senate to remember the coura;e and loyalty of Mr. Johnson during the re hellion. Mr. Thaddeus Stevens argued that Mr. Johns).. was only serving out the unexpired term of President Lincoln's appointment, and was guilty of misprlso and perjury in not executing the laws of Congress. It was unnecessary to prove the intention of Mr. Johnson to violate the Tenure of Office Law; the proof of actual violation of the law was sufficient. This offspring of assassination had violated the laws and defied congress. The senators who voted for the Tenure Law and the reinstalment of Mr. Stanton could not stultify themselves by acquitting Mr. Johnson. Mr. Williams delivered a long argument based upon grounds similar to those advanced by Mr. Boutwell. Mr. Evarts, for the defence, then commi his argument. He claimed that the Senate court governed by laws. Otherwise it was ai of sacrifice to partisan hatred. He exhorted tors to out aside partisan feeling, and to rer the sanctity of their oaths. Mr. Sumner proposed an amendment rules providing that a majority ,lull determi steamahip Scotia, from Nee It., arrived at Queenstown y 8), with 206 cabin passengers, specie. She landed 109 s.. fengers, and proceeded imine. • All well. Scotia via Queenstown.) NEW YORK, APRIL V. I Lent trial on Monday, defence, made a long speetL.. ed that the Senate was .8 such by principles on's case was not 8 ith:u Law, he having been appoie'Ll fast term of office, and be.•:: to hold the office during the sident. It would not, there- ne for Mr. Johnson t. terpretation sanctioned by t and the legal Adrian not bound, as the manager' he laws regardless of his Lots mstitutionality. If Mr. Joht. the Tenure Law unconstitt. late his oath of office by ele• neon was justified in see.. of the courts, and 114 r of his purpose by °ler- o Generals Grant and Shvr• eneral Thomas, soldiers of [r. Groesbeck, referring to the , alluded to the provocatio: 1, and referred the Senate ovision, denying the right the freedom of speech. He to remember the ceurx;r • Johnson during the re 3 rem argued that Mr. Johnson' is unexpired term of President it, and was guilty of mispriso curing the laws of Conform. it prove the intention of Mr. se Tenure of Office Law ; the ion of the law was sufficient. samination had violated the ems. The senators who vote; mid the reinstalment of Mr. ltify themselves by acquitting ered a long argument based to those advanced by Mr- s defence, then commenced aimed that the Senate was re. Otherwise it was an aka: . hatred. He exhorted sera' jean feeling, and to remember &the. wed an amendment to the majority shall t`.ls I i I i t: 1 i, ~, T. 1