The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-25 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERV ICES in 18117.—During the Storms in the pr,4eat year alone the lifeboats of the Ns- Wad Lifeboat Institution have saved 443 lives from various shipwrecks and 19 vessels from destitution. The Institution also eapeuded a 11,10.11 in the same period ou its lifeboat Eldn blishnieuts in addition to motion g 1,779 (or rewards. The Committee of the institution earnestly APPEAL to the public for assistance, to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on their 17e Lifeboat Letabhahments. Contributions will be thankfully received by the London and eonatry bankers, and by the Secretary, Itiehard Lewis, kial at the lasthutlou, 14, Juke-street, Adelphi, London. MAPPIN BROTHERS.—lstablialwid eiICSTS of SILVERPLLTIC for theCOLONIZS, CUTLERY and SILVER PLATE foe lITILNIMING. MAPPIN BROTHERS, LONDON-BRIDGE. bIAPPIN BROTHERS, 222, P.EGENT STRUT. B REAKFAST.-EPPS'S COCOA. BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR for CIIILDREN'd DIET. To obtain extra profit by the sale Mher kinds arc sometimes offered instead of BROW K and POMO:SIN. John Brown," ••John Polsoa," b *toed by the makers on each packet. ghe ear*reOfi. TO OORRE‘PONDENTI. Advert/momenta intended for " The Zayre's," London Evening Paper, must bo at the Mee, 10. Bouyerlastreet, by Two 0/clock on the day of pubilcation. DRURY LANZ. Tnrs Evlrmixo. THAT JACK. Messrs. Itense and NevWe: Weelmein Alleyne and Thompson.—To conclude with TIIK GRKAT II V. Mews. Cowper, ti•lntyre. Villiers, Irving, Ito use, Fitsjames, le Werner: Musclemen itoberiaon I. Thiess. HAYMARKET. Tnre Errited, PF,RVIx.IION. lir. Kendal and Mlu Burke. —A WILD 'DANK %. OUR Sorban, Buekatone, ilowe, Gordon, 3e.: rlewlarore Burke. Chippendale, Dalton, VlZ e i r ;t, dc.—And 1 , 1311 our OF W ATM Mr. Compton, &c. riiNgFi.Ve& TTIN Eva/sten. TROP. TO THE CORE. Messrs. Cresols:lc, Marston. II Fom.ster, C. F. Edgar, sic.: rauneeturt and miss !idly Moore.—!loom open at half .past seven ; com mence at eight. lITRAND. Tots Evrooda, OUR DOTI . ESTre . 47.—PYGMALION, OR, THE STATUE Val& Masora nylons, lames, de_ Mesdames Bola looronatt. Raynhsm flatland, Johnstone, and Holt.—And THE FRENCH EXHI/O I lON. ROLSiIIN. Tata ICYtarn°, TII PC C1:4(.%31. 7 5ER'S BAT. Mr. Vollahe : 11 esdame. Leery.' +n•l 17. riaumlers.—And THE ANTI POUF:,., Iletant. E. Garden. Voltaire, U. ?rice, Blake. R. Thorne. and S. Napery , Mealtauee Ellen Terry, Haymow:l, and C. Sawolere. BRITANNIA. TIM ItTioints, TOR BALLINASLOr HOY: OR, THE YOR TUNF:46M ‘N I KISII PUSAN f.—Mr. 0. Backatone. Mr. and )Ire. Y lIuIIW : Ma.ara hildelmand and lonotale --Coarluding with kLI.t.N AND SUSAN. Mr. J. B. Howe & Mina S. Milra. HIGH WATIN AT LONDON BRIAN& TWO DAT —Morning. Th. linn Afternooe, 7h. 39,n. TO-Sluaftow—Morning, Oh. tfin Afternoon. bh. 40m. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25. THE reorganization of the Southern States is steadily proceeding under the military rule pro vided by Congress. That rule has been, as we believed it would be, of the mildest and most con siderate kind, and it is greatly to the credit of the Generals to whom it his been entrusted that so few protests or complaints have been raised against it. It was distinctly understood, as we all along represented, that no vindictive purpose actuated Congress in applying what seemed a severe remedy to the evils of Southern disorgani sation and anarchy, and up to the present moment not a trice of vindictiveness and not more than necessary harshness has been ex hibited by the military power. The army has been nothing more than au armed police, keeping violence in check, overawing the rebellious element which made reorganization impossible, and bestowing the new possession of freedom of speech and action on the loyal part of the population. Experience has abundantly proved the wisdom, and indeed the imperative necessity, of this interference with the liberty c.f violence. The spirit which prompted the New Orleans massacre has now and then shown itself, but in presence of the military power those whom it possessed have only gnashed their teeth, and demonstrated their impotent rage. Rowdyism and violence have certainly had some provocation to endure. Under the protection of the army of the United States the phenomena of free speech and free political organization have actually appeared on Southern soil. The Republican party of the North has sent some of its best representative men to enlighten the newly-enfranchised negroes on its principles and aims. The voices of Republican ora tors have been heard in Southern cities. The leaders of the party which was not even tolerated by the Southern chivalry have been appealing to the coloured population to rally to their side. A wide Republican organization is being rapidly spread over the South, and the freedmen already show that they know their friends and will give them strong support. It is a great testimony to the efficiency of the military protection given to the cause of order that it is only in the city of Mobile that one of the Republican speakers was in danger of his life. But the shots fired at Judge KELLEY in that rowdy city called forth a satisfac tory evidence of the new state of things which is beginning in the South. Instead of official sym pathy being given to the assailants, and a popular verdict of approval being passed upon them, the action of public opinion and of the civil authori ties was in a contrary direction. Whether a whole some fear possessed them, or whether their mood has changed, it is impossible to say, but thecitizens passed resolutions sympathizing with the cause of free speech, and the Mayor himself, an old seces sionist, sent to the speaker guaranteeing him an orderly meeting if he would repeat the attempt to address the people. Here and there negroes have been subjected to violent interruption of their meetings, and in one or two cases they have them selves been guilty of disorder ; but, as a rule, the difficulties in the way of political reorganization have been far less than we might have had reason to expect. The Generals have only restrained violence and protected civil freedom. The mili tary rule has been as exceptional in its tole rance as the treatment of the leaders of the rebel lion has been exceptional in its generosity; and has up to the present moment realized the intention of Congress by forming a strong protec tion against anarchy and a bulwark against organized violence, under the shelter of which the new political and social organization of the South may be formed in safety and peace. There can be but little doubt of the speedy re storation of the Southern States. Now that the ATTORNEY-GENERAL has promulgated his official explanations of the Reconstruction Acts to the Generals who are executing them, there need be no fear of further delay. Mr. STANBERRY has not satisfied some of the Northern Republican' by his interpretation of the disfranchising clauses of those Acts, but that interpretation is in entire har mony with the liberal treatment which the South has hitherto received. He has acted on the well known principle of giving the accused the benefit of a doubt. He has interpreted the disfranchising clauses in the most liberal sense he could fairly put upon them, admitting to the franchise all who are not expressly excluded from it, and limiting the exclusions to the strictest meaning of the words of the Acts. He has, in short, construed the law in the sense most favourable to the South, but without, in any way, straining it in favour of those whom the Legislature obviously intended to exclude. But the very fact that this liberal inter pretation causes dissatisfaction amongthc extremer portion of the Republican party will tend greatly to conciliate Southern feeling. The liberation of Mr. DAVIS has raised a little storm in the North, but has had a quieting influence on the South, and the storm will blow over while the calm will re main. Mr. STAN BERRY'S interpretation of the Disfranchising Acts will have the same effect. There will be protests at the North, but acquiescence at the South. And though one of the Southern Governors, disappointed at the failure of the appeal to the Supreme Court, hag given a certificate of approval to the military government by deliberately preferring it to negro suffrage, and by calling on the people to choose it in preference to reconstruction on the basis of the negro vote, it is not likely that his advice will be taken. The people are tired of playing a losing game, and the narrowing of the disfranchisement inflicted on their ruling classes widens the area of active and willing participation in the work of reconstruction. There is of course much talk of resistance, just as at the North there is a talk of new conditions ; but North and South there is a strong desire for speedy settlement, and a determi nation to set the obstructionists aside. Mr. Svzverces talk of confiscation and Governor PERIN'S talk of refusing to reconstruct the States are two extremes which coun teract each other, and between them are the vast majorities of the people ready to close the era of division, and open the new period of recon ciliation and peace. The work of reconstruction has now entered on its third stage. Registration will commence at once all over the South, and for the next two months will constitute the chief business of the States. Tho Act provides that it shall be com pleted before the Ist September, and that within thirty days of its completion an election for a Constitutional Convention shall be held. It will now be the fault of the Southern people if the registration does not include nearly the whole of them, and if the Conventions do not represent with equal impartiality both races and all classes among them. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1867.' " +. Kekewich, &T. Morgan, 0. W wr. l3 i . a, Kendall, N. Morris, G. Kennard, R. W. Mowbray, Wt J. IL . . Kingng., J. K. Naas. La rd Sir Ki J. G. Hasid, Par J. , Knightley, Het. Neville-Grenville, R. tatoglard, li. G. Lacon, Sir K Ne wp ort, Visct. Strong*, Sir J. Laird, J. Nor th , Col. Stuart, Lt.-Col. Langton, W. 0. Northcote, Sir S. Sturt, H. G. Canyon. C. O'Neill, E. Sturt, Lt.-Col. Lucent", E. W. Packs, C. W. Surtees, C. K Leader, N. P. Paget, IL IL gutting, U.K. Legit, Major Paktngton, air J. Sykes, C. Leroy, A. Palk, Sir L. Thorold, Sir .1. H. Lennox. Lard G. Parker, Major W. Torrens, R. Lennox, Lord H. Parry, T. Tottenham, Lt.-Col. Leslie, s'. P. Paull, 11. Treeby, J. W. Lewis, H. Peel, Gen. Trevor, Lord A. Liddell, H. G. Percy, Major-Gen. Trollnpe, Slr J. Lindsay, C01..C. Pim, J. Turner, C. Lindsay, Col. R. Powell, F. S. Vance, J. Long, R. P. Read. C. S. Vandeleur, Col. Lopes, Sir M. Reardon, D. J. Verner, E. W. Lowther, Capt. Walcott, Adm. Lowther, J. rat 7, S ir . M. Walpole S. H. MacEvoy, E. Robertson, P. F. Walmnd, J. W. M'Kenna, J. N. Molt, air J. Walsh, A. ?deckle, J. Royston, Visct. Walsh, SG J. Mackinnon, Capt. Russell, Sir C. Waterhouse, S. Mackinnon, W. A. Sandford, G. IL Welhy, W. E. M . Lagan, P. Schreiber, C. Whitmore, H. Mainwaring, T. Sclsterliooth, G. Williams, F. M. Malcolm, .1. W. Kcourfleld, J. H. Wise, H C. Manners. Lord J. Salyut, H. J. Woodd, B. T. Manners, Lord G. Selwyn, C. J. Wyld J. Meller, Col. Severne, J. E. Wyndham. P. Mitchell, T. A. Seymour, G. H. Wynn, C. W. Mitford, W. T. Simonds, W. B. Montagu. Lord R. Smith, A. TELLERS. Montgomery, Slr G. Smith, 5, G. Taylor, Col. Mordaunt, Sir C. InnoUett, P. B. Noel, 0. J. The government was again largely wasted by liberal members. The names of no less than 213 will be found in the list. They are :—Mr. Akroyd, Mr. Aytoun, Mr. A. H. Baring, Mr. Baxter, Mr. W. B. Beaumont, Sir G. Bowyer, Lord John Browne, Mr. T. Chambers, Mr. Dal glish, Lord Dunkellin, Lord Riche, Mr. A. Finlay, Mr. Gregory, Earl Grosvenor, Mr. G. H. Heathoote, Mr. Harvey Lewis, Mr. M'Evoy, Mr. WlCenna, Mr. J. Mackie, Capt. Mackinnon, Mr. W. A. Mackinnon, Mr. Mainwaring, Mr. T. A. Mitchell, Mr. T. Parry, Mr. Pim, and Mr.WylsL Had these gentlemen voted with their party Mr. Vivian's proposal would have been carried by a majority of 27. A solitary conservative voted with Mr. Vivian, namely, Mr. Pugh, the member for Carmarthenshire. The following liberals who voted with the government on Mr. Vivisn's amendment took no part in the division on Mr. Colvile's:—Mr. Akroyd, Mr. A. H. Baring, Sir G. Bowyer, Mr. T. Chambers, Lord Elcho, Mr. G. Heath cote, Mr. H. Lewis, Mr. M'Evoy, Mr. W. A. Mackinnon, and Mr. Parry. Mr. l'ugh voted in this case with the government. VOTERS IN UNIVERSITY TOWNS. The fourth division was on en amendment moved by Mr. Cardwell excluding the members of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge from voting at the borough election in respect of the occupation of any premises in the colleges or halls, thus extending the provisions of the Re form Act to the franchises of the present bill. This amend ment was carried by 200 to 179. The division shows a curious mixture of parties. Of the 200 mem bers composing the majority 54 are conservatives, namely :—Mr. Adderley, Mr. Barnett, Mr. Brett, Major C. Bruce, Sir H. H. Bruce, Mr. Campbell, Colonel Cart wright, Mr. Cave, Mr. Chatterton, Mr. Cony, Earl of Dalkeith, Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Erie, Mr. Eckersley, Mr. E. Egerton, Sir J. Fergussou, Mr. Floyer, Mr. Gwyn, Lord C. Hamilton, Mr. G. Hardy, Mr. Hartopp, Sir W. Heath cote, Sir F. Heygate, Mr. Iliklyard, Mr. Howes, Mr. Hunt, Sir J. Kerslake, Mr. Kekewiob, Mr. Kendall, Mr. Kencard, Mr. J. King, Mr. J. G. King, Colonel Lindsay, Lord J. Manners, Lord R. Montego, Sir G. Montgomery, Mr. Mowbray, Sir S. Nortbcote, Sir J. Pakington, Sir M. Ridley, Sir J. Bolt, Viscount Royston, Mr. Sclater-Booth, Mr. S. Smith, Mr. Smollett, Lord Stanley, Mr. Stopford, Lieutenant-Colonel Stuart, Colonel Stun, Mr. Surtees, Mr. Turner, Mr. A. Walsh, Mr. Welby, and Mr. F. Williams. On the other hand, of the minority of 179, thirty-six are liberate. These are :—Mr. Akroyd, Mr. Allen, Viscount Amberley, Mr. Aytoun, Mr. A. IL Baring, Mr. A. Bass, Sir G. Bowyer, Sir T. Buxton, Mr. T. Cham bers, Sir F. Crossley, Mr. Daiglish, Mr. Dillwyn, Lord Elcho, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Fildea, Mr. Finlay, Sir J. Gray, Lord R. Grosvenor, Mr. H. Labouchere, Mr. Lamont, Mr. H. Lewis, Mr. Lusk, Mr. M'Kenna, Mr. Mackie, Capt. Mackinnon, Mr. W. A. Mackinnon, Mr. A. Mitchell, Mr. Monk, Mr. Parry, Mr. Pim, Mr. Bearden, Mr. Stock, Mr. P. Taylor, Mr. Watkin, Mr. White, and Mr. Wild. Mr. Lowe voted with the bulk of the liberal members on the first, third, and fourth divisions. Mr. Horaman voted for Mr. Vivian's amendment, and was absent from the rest. Mr. Walpole did not vote on Mr. Cardwell's amend ment. Mr. Henley voted against the leader of his party, as did Sir J. Hay, Viscount Cranborne, Lord Hotham, Lord G. Lennox, Lord G. Manners, Mr. Newdegate, Mr. Sand ford, Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Stanhope, Hon. F. Stanley, &c. The tellers for the minority were two conservative members, Mr. Lowther and Mr. Russell Gurney ; the tellers for the majority were Mr. Neate and Sir J. Simeon. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THE IRISH CHURCH. The Irish church, admitted by statesmen of all parties to be in theory a serious grievanoe, cannot, the Tiers assumes, be cured by any mere redistribution of revenues within the established church itself. It is the relation of the protestant establishment to the Roman catholic people, and the alleged claims of the latter to state aid for their spiritual instrnction, which constitute the whole case. The alternative which is most likely, in the opinion of the Tines, to find acceptance with the public is an independent provision for the Roman catholic priests, whose average incomes now received would form the natural standard of the public grant. This payment of the priests may, as • financial question, be favourably entertained by i arliament at no distant time. No doubt it is quite inconsistent with Lord Cairns' definition of the proper basis for • state endowment of religion, and can only be justified on the opposite view that it is the duty of the state to provide for the religious instruction of the people in the best practicable way. That view may or may not be tenable by a casuist, but the penalty of reject ing it is that we have an ultramontane, though devoted clergy, and a credulous, though moral people. The Post discards the plan which would abolish the church establishment altogether, and prefers to it the maintenance of the church, but with a partition of its revenues with the Roman catholic church. When the re sult. of the royal commissioners are in our hands this solu tion may then be hoped for. Both the Herald and Standard are severe upon Earl Russell ; and on the subject matter which he brought into discussion they adopt the opinions of Lord Cairns. The Herald insists that the revenue of the EitablishedChurch in Ireland depends upon ancient endowments, which are as much the property of this church as the income of any English lord or squire can be said to be his own. THE PROGRESS OP THE REFORM BILL. The revised list of boundary commissioners read by Mr. Disraeli to the house last night is a better one, the Doily News says, than the old—parties and interests being more equally represented on it. It may he doubted perhaps whether one Yorkshire manufacturer and radical like Sir F. Crossley is a sufficient counterpoise to so many southern squires and lords, whig and tory ; but there is no question that the five gentlemen referred to will perform the work entrusted to them with diligence, ability, and a disposition to raise themselves above considerations of party, class, or interest. It might possibly have been better to have com posed the conunission of eminent members of the Civil Service. Referrieg to the rebellion last night of ministerialista against the ministry, the Times tells the members of the government that though they may feel distressed at having been deserted by their supporters, they may enjoy the consolation of feeling that they alone were consistent in rejecting the inroads of urban voters into the counties and of academic residents into the borough registers of Oxford and Cambridge. Borough leaseholders failed to make out a claim to be enrolled as county voters, because their sympathies and associations were of a totally diverse character ; and in the same way the graduates and under gradu►tes resident at Oxford and Cambridge are excluded from participating in the parliamentary elections of those boroughs, because they lead a life wholly apart from the municipalities in which they reside. For Mr. Hardeutle's proposal to disfranchise the freemen of the future the Times thinks there was no justification. Our contemporary notices also, without confirming it, the rumour that the government has decided to confer a member each upon Liverpool, Manchester, and Birmingham, and to yield the additional representative to Sheffield, Leeds, and Bristol which Mr. Laing had recommended. It is time that the uncertainty should be dispelled, and also that the country at large should be informed by what process that " con siderable increase in the number of Scotch representatives" promised yesterday to Lord Provosts and Scotch mem bers in Downing-street is to be obtained. The Star attributes the success of the government, in denying to oopyholders the same right as the feeeholders enjoy in boroughs, to unprincipled assistance from the liberal side. By another division the house retained the means of making an unlimited number of faggot votes in boroughs, by what Mr. M'Laren calls the " cowshed (ran. chiac." It is thus that the ministerial party hope to counterbalance, by the favourite expedients of corrup tion, the popular operation of their bill. The only con solation is, that every defect of this wilful kind is a germ of future changes. Mr. Gladstone, the TelegrapA says, put the very im portant question of the rights of copyholders in a light as clear as vigorous language could render it, but the present house can pass, it seems, to nothing better than • pro visional reform bill; and Mr. Disraeli had one more of his narrow victories on tins field. THE ROYAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY ro ANIMAL4.—A deputation of noblemen and gentlemen waited by appointment upon the Duke of Rich mond at th e Boar d of Trade, yestenlay, to present a me morial from the society in favour of some legislative re medy for the ill-treatment of animals in transit upon steam vessels, railways, &c. His Grace, in reply, capers ml his fear that from the state of public business it was hopeless to think of legislating on the subject in the present ses sion, even if he saw his way quite clear. But the question was beset with difficulties more than ap at first sight. The railway companies might be ed on to feed and water the cattle, but any step in that direction would necessitate very grave consideration". He was fully alive to the great importance of the matter, which he would earnestly consider. The matter had been before the late government, and had been already under his own natio°. He would probably have to ask thu secretary to the society for some statistical information. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF LORDS.-Jun 24. ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN IRELAND. Moved, that an humble address be presented t 3 her Ilsk. jesty praying that her Majesty will be pleuel to give directions that by the operation of • royal commission or otherwise full and accurste information be procured as to the nature and amount of the property and revenues of the established church in Ireland, with • view t 3 their more productive management, and to their more equitable application for the benefit of the lamb people —(The Earl Russell) ; objected to; and an amendment moved to leave out from (" management") to the end of the motion—(The Lord Bishop of Ovary) &c. On question, that the words proposed to be left out stand part of the motion? Not-Contenta 90 CONTENTS. DERR. EARLs. LORDS. LORDS. Devonshire Granville Carew Meetyn X ARQUIS. Grey ,teller',. Crithworth Ponsonby Normanhy Kimberley Foley Romilly EARLS. Morley Orinis] Seaton Airlie Russell Netherton Sumerhill Albemarle VISCOUNT. lIOURDSoIt Stafford Catopenlown Halifax Kenry Stanley of Alder- Clarendon LORDS. LTUNISoII ley De Urey Annaly Lyveden ;teller,itratheilen Denbigh Helper Monson Suutlrldge ritzwilllam Camoys Montengle NOT-CONTENTS. LP. rneNcEcioit NAKL4. BISHOPS. LORDS. Chehnstonl. Leven and Mel-Gloucester and Grinstead ♦RCHBISUUP. vine Bristol Haiti SOWN Dublin. Malmeabury Lincoln Ilylton DUKTS. Mansfield Llandalf lnchiquin Beaufort Nelson Ossory, &c. Lovel and Hol- Buckhigham POlrill land and Chandoi Romney LORDS. Nnrtlioick Manchester Rome Begot Penrhyn Marlberough Shaftesbury Renters Raglan Richmond Shrewsbury Brinixpeth Rayleigh lIAR4IVIKIL9. Stredbroke Brodrick RoMeanie Alba Vernlam Cairns balteriford Exeter Wilton Castlemaine Shertorne Winehmter Winch ses and Chnrston silchester EARL, Nottingham Clifton dkelfuersdale Amherst VlsCutalTS. Clonbrock *ides Bandon (lancarty Colonsay douthfunpton Bantry De Teed Colville of Cul-Stewart of Oar- Bathurst Doneraile rose (teller) lies Beauchamp Harding, Delamere Tallaft de Mall- Belmore ilawarden Denman hide Cadogan (teller) De Roe Templemore Derby Templetown Do Saumares Thurlow Devon BISHOPS. Digby Tredegar. Ha.l.Hngt‘m Bangor Dunsany Tyrone Ilill , horough Cork, ho. Feversham Wentworth. Lauderdale Down, &c. Gage The following were the pairs :—For government— Lord Bolton, Earl of Home, Earl Cadogan, Lord Wal singham, Lord Wynford, Lord Heytesbury, Duke of Rutland, Earl of Aylesford, Lord Wharncliffe, Earl of Harewood, Marquis of Ailsa, Marquis of Bristol, Lord Rivers. Against government—Lord De Tabley, Duke of Cleveland, Earl of Caithness, Lord Leigh, Lord Methuen. Lord Vivian, Earl of Reiland, Lord Churchill, Lord Ver non, Lord Wenlock, Visoount Sydney, Earl Spencer, Lord Westbury. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Just 24. THE REFORM BILL. Four lists of divisions taken last night in committee on the Reform Bill are issued this morning with the par liamentary papers. The first is on an amendment pro posed by Mr. Holden, having reference to the old classes of voters. It provided that in all 10/. occupation qualifi cations made up of land and tenements (not a dwelling house) conjointly the tenement shall be of not lees than U. annual value. This amendment was rejected by • majo rity of only eight votes, the ayes being 93 and the noes 1011. In this division the government had the support of the following liberals :—Mr. J. Blake, Mr. J. Cowen, Lord Dunkellin, Mr. E. MacEvoy, Mr. M'Kenua, Mr. Main searing, Mr. Pim, Mr. C. Talbot, Mr. P. A. Taylor, and Mr. Wyld. The only conservative voting in the minority was Mr. Darby Griffith. In the two next'divisions, the government had in the first a majority of 20, and in the second oue of 24. The first proposal was by Mr. Colvile, being an addition to clause 40, intended to put copyholders in parliamentary boroughs on the same footing as freeholders, and to give their votes for the counties, though the same qualification may give the ac tual occupiers votes for the oounties. The second division was on e motion by Mr. Vivian, the effect of which was to extend the same privilege to long leaseholders in parlia mentary boroughs. The first amendment was rejected by 171 to Vol ; the second by 256 to 730. As the latter to • great extent included the former, we give it the preference: AYES. Arland, T. D. Gladstone W. H. Nicol. J. D. Adam, W. P. Glyn, O. d. Norwood, C. M. Allen, W. 8. iloldamld, Sir F. O'Brien, Sir P. Amberley, VIM. Goseben, G. J. Ogilvy, Sir J. Andover, Visa Gower, F. L Oliphant, L Antrobus, E. Gower, Lord B. O'Loghlen, Mr C. W L : 4 11 11 .!. Graham, W. O'Reilly, M. W. Ors/Well. H. R. Osborne, R. B. Barclay, A. C. Gray, 80 J. Otway, A. J. Berm, T. Grey, Sir 0. Owen, Sir H. Barn, H. T. Grosvenor, Lord R. Parke, Col. BIM, A. Grosvenor, Capt. Padmere, R. Barley, H. T. Grove, T. F. Palmer, Sir R. Beaumont, H. F. Grimy, 8. Pease, J. W. Berkeley, H. Y. Hadfield, G. Peel. A. W. Biddulph, H. Hamilton. K W. Peel, J. Blake, J. A. Henke', T. Pelham, Lord Bouverte, K P. Harmer, 81r J. Pete, 84r S. M. Bright, Sir C. Bares, J. D. Philips, /t. N. Bright, J. Harlington, Mar. Pollard-Urquhart, Bruce, Lard e. quit ot W. Bryan, G. L Bay, Lord J. Portman. W. H, Buller, Sir A. Hay, Lord W. Potter, K huller, Sir R. Darter. A. D. Price, B. 0. Butler, C. 8. Ilesdiam, T. E. Price, W. P. Caicrait, J. IL Henderson, J. Pryse, K L Candlish, J. Henley, Lord Pritchard, J. Cardwell, K Herbert, H. A. Pugh, D. Csstlerosse, VIM. Hibbart, J. T. Rawllnson, Mr H. Cavendish, Lord It Hodgkinson, 0. ILebow, J. 0. Cavendish, Lord F. Holum, L B.oliertes, T. J. Cavendish, Lord G. Hollihd, K Robertson, D. Choetham, J. Horsman, K Rothschild, &reel! Childers, H. C. Ho ward,e. W. Rothschild, N. M. de Chohneley, Sir H. Hughes, W. B. Russell, A. ~lay, J. Hurst, K H. St. Aubyn, J. Clement, W. J. Hutt, Sir W. Salmons, Aid. Clinton, Lord E. Ingham, R. Samuels, J. D'A. Clive, 0. James, E. Samuelson, B. IMI, W. H. Jardine, It. Itaunderson, K Co., Sir R. Jervolie, sir J. Scheletled, W. Colthurst, Slr O. Johnstone, Sir J. Scott, Sir W. Culvile, C. IL Kennedy, T. Seely. C. Cowen, J. Kinglake. A. W. Seymour, A. Cowper, H. F. Xinglake, J. A. Seymour, H. D. Cowper, W. F. Ringscote, CoL Shaft°, R.. D. Crauturd, E. H. Xinnalrd, A. F. Piineen, Sir J. Crawford, It. W. Kuatehball-Hages. Smith, J. Cramer es, Lord sea, K. Smith, J. A. Crossley, Sir F. Labonebsre, H. Sinith, J. B. Davey, IL Lewd. A. H. Spiels, A. Denman, 0. Lamont, J. Macpoole, W. Dent, J. D. Imrenee, W. Stauateld, J. Hering, Sir E. Leathern, W. H. Stock, 0. Devereux, R. J. Lee, W. Stone, W. H. Dillwyn, L L Leeman, G. Stuart, Col. C. Duff, M. R. Levin, 0. J. Sykes, Col Edwards, C. Locke, J. Tabot, C. R. Edwards, H. Lowe, R. Taylor, P. A. Eliot, Lard Lusk, A. Torrent, W. T. Enfield, Vied. bt'latren, D. Tracy. C. B. Frskine, Vice-Ad. Idari ribanks,Bir D. Trevelysn, G. O. Manmade, J. Martha, C. W. VanderWl, P. Evans, T W. Merry, J. Verney, Mr H. Read, W. Milbank, F. A. Vivian, Cap, T. Ewing, H. E. Mill, 3.8. Widen, E. W. Sik/n, B. Mills, J. R. Weitern, Blr T. Fawcett, H. Milton, Viset. Whatnaan, J. Hides , J. MUM% A. White, Capt. !Hernia, Lord 0. Moffatt, G. White, J. Foley, H. W. Monk, C. J. Whitworth, B. Foliambe, F.J. Hartsell, W. Williamson, Sir H. Fordyce, W. D. Moore C. Vennington, Mr T. Moder, C. More, R. J. Wyvill, M. Forster, W. R. Morris, W. Young, It. Foster, W. 0. Montion. W. Fortescue, D. F. Murphy, N. D. ?ULM. Gavin, Major Neel., C. Vivian, H. H. Gladstone, W. E. Nrnholson, W. King, P. J. L NOES. Adderley, C. B. Cooper, B. H. Gore, W. B. Akroyd, B. Co., W. T. Grant, A. Annesley, Col. Cranborne, Wirt. °myna, el. E. Arkwright, B. Cada, G. GreelialL G. Aytouu. R. IL Curzon, Visa. Greene, B. Haw, Slr W. lish, B. W. H. ,all, C. Dsikeith. Earl al Lirrrit.-Col. Bailey, Sari. I. Dawson, IL P. Grey, T. de Bantle, 11..1. Dick, K Griffith. C. D. Baring, A. H. Dickson, Major Grosvenor, Earl Barnett, H. Dlinedale, K. Gurnwy, B. Fleet. Disraeli, B. awn. H. Bart ßan tWeol. Du Cane, C. Hamilton, Ld. Claud Bateson, Sir T. Buncombe, Adm. Hamilton, id. C, J. Bathurst, A. A. Done robe, Cul. Hamilton, L T. Baster, W. L Dunkellin, Lord Hamilton, Ylect. Beach, Sir M. Dunne, General Hardy, G. Beach, W. W. Du Pre, C. G. Hardy. J. Beaumont, W. B. Dyke, W. H. Hartky, J. Beecrolt, G. 8. Dyott, Col. Hartopp, B. B. Banyan, IL Earle, B. A. Harvey, PL B. Berestord, Capt. Eaton, 11. W. Hervey, Lord A. Bernard, Col. Eckersley. N. Hay, glr J. Bingham, Lord Edwards, Sir H. Heatlicote, G. H. Bourne, Col. Egerton, Air P. Heathcote, Sir W. Bowen, J. B. Egerton, K C. Henley, J. W. Bowyer, Sir G. Egerton. W. Hennther-Itajor, J. Brett, W. B. Moho, Lord Herbert, Col. Brooks, B. Faue, Lieut.-Col. H. sketi. Sir T. Browne, Lord J. Fane, Col. Bruce, lidshir Fellden. J. Ileygate , Sir P. 1111dyard, T. B. Bruen, H. Moires, B. Hogg, Lt.-Col. Buckley, E. ,Str I. Holford. R. S. (.simpbell. A. H. 1 1 124 " . Kr. 8. Holineedale, Visa. Capper C. Moyer, J. H oo d, Sir A . Cartwright, Col. Forde, COI. Hope. A. J. Cave, S. Forester, Gen. Homby, W. H. Cecil. Lord E. Fraihneld. C. K. Honda% T. B. Chambers, T. Gallwey, Sir W. Hotham, Lord (Manorial, H. Z. Galway, Visor. Howes, E. Cliva,'Capt. ( O H OVI a Md Ca , AA. L. Huddlewton, 7. W. Cole, H. Hunt, G. W. Cole, J. L. Oolduey, G. Jolliffe, H. H. Corrsace, F. S. Gooch, Sir D. Jones, D. Corry, H. L Goodson, J. Kerslake. Slr J. Crsuiessy, Lea Gore, J. R. Kinnisagb, A. tilt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Julie 24. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold, drove in the grounds this morning. Princess Beatrice rode in the Rome Park. Princess Louise and Prince Leopold dined with Prince and Princess Christian, at Frogmore, yesterday. Their royal highnesses were attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Mr. Legg. Prince and Princess Christian, and Count Gleichen, visited the Queen, this morning and remained to luncheon. The Prince of Wales presided yesterday at a meeting of the Paris Regatta Committee at Marlborough-bouae. Present—Rear-Admiral Sir F. Nioolson, Bart., C. 8., Rear-Admiral Ryder, R.N., the Deputy-Master of the Trinity-house, Mr. C. J. Selwyn, M.P., Mr. S. R. Graves, M.P.,ltev. W. Rogers, Mr. J. W. Chitty, Captain Donelly, 11E., Mr. C. Wylde (honorary secretary), and Mr. E. D. Brickwood (manager). The Prince of Wales rode out attended by Lieutenant- Colonel KeppeL A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Moat Honourable Privy Council sat yesterday at the Privy Council-oftice, Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle plague. The lords present were the Lord President, the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, and the Right Hon. E. Hammond. Mr. Kenyon, 111. P., Lieut.-Colonel Loyd Lindsay, M.P., and Sir Charles Ruud], M.P., had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street, yes terday. A deputation from the Corporation of the City of London, consisting of Mr. Lawley, Mr. Paterson, Mr. Bedford, and Mr. Corns (Itemembrancer), had an inter view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing street, yesterday. The first representation of the French Plays at St. James's Theatre last evening was attended by the Prince of Wales, Prince de Teck, the Duo and Duchesse d'Aumale, the Dec de Chartres, LO Comte de Paris, the Duchess of Somerset, the Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne, lea, &c. CRYSTAL PaLaca.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and his Highness the Prince of Teak have signified their intention of being present at the festival concert to-morrow. Last night the Prince of Wales honoured Lord and Lady Rendleeham with hie presence at a soirée den sante. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur is the guest of Lord Cowley at the British embassy. His Imperial Highness the Duke of Leuchten berg, accompanied by General Kokabaroffe and M. Mus sant, have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Paris. The Spanish Minister and Countess de Vistaher moss received a select party at dinner yesterday evening at the Spanish Legation, in Mansfield-street. The company, included, among others, his Excellency the French Ambas sador, Sir Stafford, Lady, and Miss Nortueote, Lady Tier ney, Miss Vaughan, Marquis de Fortunato, Duke de Gra nada, Marquis de Cara Irujo, M. Mon, and M. de Zulueta. . . Lord Vane will shortly proceed to St. Peters burg to invest the Emperor of Russia with the Order of the Garter. The Earl of Belmore, Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department, will succeed Sir John Young as Governor of New South Wales. Tate Paxacme or WaLsa.—We regret to state that it ham been deemed advisable to postpone for another week the removal of 11.11. H. the Princess of Wales to the country, or even the taking of carriage exercise. This is happily not on account of any relapse, but from the diffi culty of arranging any apparatus which will prove secure against the danger of a renewal of the indarumation.— Globe. THE TREATMENT OP FENIAN CONVICTS. This morning wig, issued the report to parlia ment of Mr. A. Knox, die police magistrate, and Mr. G. D. Pollock, who were appointed commissioners to inquire and report upon the treatment of certain treason-felony con victs in English convict prisons. The report ex tends over 2.1 pages. It is to the effect that the complaints are groundless, and, in some instances, pure inventions. They assert that at their visits not only were the convicts properly fed and lodged, but exceptional pains were taken to make their position as tolerable as is consistent with due discipline. At Penton ville a temporary Roman catholic chapel was fitted up for their use, and the services of a priest were obtained. This gentleman's evidence was to the effect that the prisoners had no just ground of complaint. It seems, however, that some of the men are in wretched health, and that the ordinary prison discipline is in their case very trying to bear. On going into committee of supply, Mr. Wyld intends to call the attention of the house to the treatment of the crew of the Tornado, and to their claims upon the Spanish government ; and Mr. Seymour to call the atten tion of the house to the papers recently presented on the famine in Orissa. The select committee to whom the Turnpike Trusts Bill was referred have agreed to the following special report:—" That in any future legislation on the subject of turnpike trusts it will be expedient to alter and amend the Highway Act (27 and 28 Vict. C. 101), so as to provide a uniform system of road management throughout the country, and that the maintenance of all roads should be provided for by a rate levied on districts, and not as at present on parishes separately." . - On Thursday Mr. Baxter will ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs if any further progress has been made in the negotiations with the government of the United States of America regarding the Alabama claims ; and, if the claims made by British subjects arising out of the late war exceed in amount those on the other side. Mr. Baxter intends, on Friday, to put a question to her Majesty's government regarding the Scotch Reform Mr. Newdegate will, on Friday, call the atten tion of the House of Commons to the conduct of her Majesty's ministers with respect to the bill for the repeal of the Ecclesiastical Titles Act. Dissausmairr.—The Russian journal The Voice states that the Emperor Napoleon, on taking leave of the Czar, expressed a wish in favour of a general European disarmament. The same journal advocates the establish ment of a permanent Amphictyonic Council, to which all serious disputes between the governments of Europe should be referred for decision. Several of the Paris journals state that the Lord Mayor of London, the sheriffs, and • certain number of aldermen will arrive in Paris towards the end of the month to witness the grand ceremonial of the distribution of prises on the Ist of July. The Viceroy of Egypt visited the Egyptian de psrtment in the Champ de Mars two days ago, to receive the persons connected with the Exhibition. He was led to his salamlik by Y. Le Play, M. Charles Edmond, and the administrative beads of the Imperial Commission, and the principal personages were then presented to his high ness. After chibouques had been smoked, the Viceroy and his suite went to the Palace of the Bey of Tunis, where coffee was served to the sounds of Oriental music. In the evening again his highness visited the Exhibition, accom panied by M. F. de Lesaepa, Nuber Pacha, Chsini Pacha, General Pajol, and M. Itaimbeaux. The salamlik was illuminated, and the Mamehikes of the Viceroy, in mag nificent costumes, stood sentinels. Inside coffee was again taken, and the narguile and chibouques smoked. His highness and his guests left towards eleven &clock. Count and the young Countess Paul Demidoff, on leaving Paris the evening of their marriage at the Russian church, stopped at the camp at Chalons, and then went on to Baden, where they will pass a part of the honeymoon, and afterwards proceed to Roma*. The manuscript of the musical score of the com position by Rossini to be executed in the Palais dlndustrie on the day of the distribution of prizes bears the following title :—" A Napoleon 111. et son vaillant people. Hymne ; avec aooompagnement I grand orchestra et mush:lna mill taire. lour baryton (solo), no Pontife. Cmur de Grand- Prittres 'Acor de vivandidrea, de soldata et de people. Ala fin, danse, cloches, tambours, et canons. Excuses du peu! ! (sir.)—O. Romani ; Paroles d'E. Pacini.—Paasy, 1867." A petition has been presented to the French Senate, praying that the remains of Louie Philippe may be transferred to France, as those of Napoleon I. were during the first-named monarch'. reign. Sir Morgan George Crofton, Bart., was yesterday morning found dead in his bed at his residence at Lea mington. The deceased was the third baronet. He was born in 1788, and was consequently 79 years old. He is succeeded by his son, Denis, who was born in 1819. The inaugural exhibition of the Southern Coun ties Association was opened at Brighton, yesterday. The association is founded upon the model of the Bath and West of England Society, and is promoted for the encou ragement of agriculture, arts, science, manufactures, and commerce, in the six "southern counties "of Hanta,Berks, Oxford, Surrey, Sussex, and Kent. The Duke of Rich mond is chairman, and the resident nobility and gentry of the six counties named are represented upon the council. Mr. G. W. Martin has been confined to his bed for Rome days past with an attack of rheumatic fever, and is not likely to be able to resume his professional duties for some time to come; onnsequertly the great choral meetings to be held at Birmingham, Manchester, and Edinburgh, under his direction, are for the present post poned. DEATH OF THE ARCHDEACON OF CARLISLE.— The Ven. Archdeacon of Carlisle who has for some months past been suffering from dropsy, on Saturday evening last. The late archdeacon, who was better known as Mr. Phelps, was educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and was for some years one of the assistant-msaters at Harrow. Amongst his pupils was the present Bishop of Carlisle, Dr. Waldegrave. Mr. Phelps was for many years previous to his removal to Carlisle the perpetual curate of Trinity Church, Reading. MR. BASS, M. P. AND HIS VOTES ON THE REFORM BILL.—On Saturday evening last tho Mayor of Derby entertained Mr. Baas at • public banquet, at the Royal Hotel, on the occasion of has presenting the town with a recreation ground. Mr. Beal, in the course of the evening, said that on the Reform Bill he had been forced by con viction to pursue a line of policy which was opposed to his own party. (Cheers.) Three who supposed it • small matter to separate from • party that he had been attached to throughout a long life, had little conception of what he felt in going against those to whom he had been so long allied. (Hear ) He had acted he would not say honestly— (yes, yes)--but to the best of his judgment— (cheers) and he hoped such results would ensue by the parsing of the reform bill as would prove beneficial to this county. (Hear, hear.) He could not say that he hail arrived at that point in the progress of the measure that they could feel confidence in their own position, and although a large measure of reform would pass both houses of parliament, it would require a great deal to make it beneficial and satisfactory to a free country. (Hear, hear.) He was not afraid, but he was anxious and fearful. (Hear, hese) However, he bad full confidence in the English people. and that in the end England will never forget its good sense and its patriotism. (Cheers.) DEATH OF MR. WHITBREAD.— -We deeply regret having to announce the d,ath of Mr. William Henry Whitbread, of Bouthill-park, Bedfordshire. The la mented gentleman had not been well since he left Tor quay, at Easter; but not until Monday last were his friends apprehensive of danger. Everything that medical skill could do proved unavailing. Mr. Erichaen and Dr. Jenuer, of London, and Mr. Thompson, of Biggleswade, were in constant attendance until Friday last, on which day, at 1 o'clock, Mr. Whitbread breathed his last. We need not say that the profoundest sorrow will be felt throughout the entire county, and in many other parte of the kingdom, on hearing the intelligence of this mournful event. Mr. nitbread was in the 73rd year of his age.— BedfordsAire Mereary. CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION AT BIRMINGHAM.— Yesterday at the Birmingham Police-court, the following claims were made on the hundred of Hemlingford for com pensation for damages sustained during the recent dis turbances ; Charles Swindler, provision dealer, Park-street, over 901. ; Thomas Haddock, 5, Shut-lane, 61. 125.; Thomas Butler, shopkeeper, Park-street, 871. 10e. • Elizebeth Hodson, 4, Shut-lane, 121. • John Clarke, Allison -street, damage to eight houses , 101.; Edward Collins, 86, Park street, 51. ; George Heaven , houses in Park-street, 161. ; Nathaniel Nock, 6, Park-lane, 50e. • Charles Doust, Bar ford-street, 61. se. • Edward Probert, 21, Park-lane Hi. 10a.; Th ome Pliht.the Daniel O'Connell, Park-street , 161. ; Simon Benjamin Colen, 50, Park-street, 50e. ; Has 7 Ann Curran, houses in Park-street, 90/. ; Richard Green, Three Tuns Inn. Digbetb, over 16/. ; Thomas Mills, Park street, 301, ; Henry Shaw, Park-street, over 60f. ; sad Abraham Kemp, Park-street, 141. 10a. PATENT OFFICE MUSEUM, SOUTH KENSINGTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending June 22, 2,114 ; total number sines the opening of the Museum, free daffy May 12. 18581. 1,151.215. LATEST INTELLIGENE (num% TILZOILLYS.) FRANCE. PARIS, JIVE A report of the Marquis de Moustier t& the Emperor, published to-day, proposes that Prince Napoleon should be appointed president of the monetary conference. Yesterday Prince Arthur and Lord Cowley were received by the Emperor and Empress. _ . The Prince Imperial visited the Exhibition yes terday, and was loudly cheered. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge are expected in Paris on Saturday evening. A notice in the ifoniteurof this morning announces that the Italian Coupons will be paid on the let July by MM. Rothschild. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JUNE a - , The Czar has presented to Count Bismarck the Order of St. Andrew, and to General von Boon the Order of Alexander Newaki, both set in dia monds. PORTUGAL. LISBON, JUNE N. The Chamber of Deputies has to-day granted the King leave to travel abroad. His Majesty win take his departure on the 3rd July, and will travel at his own expense. AMERICA. IN, Jose 2.1. The North German Lloyd's steamer Nausa, sail ing to-day for New York with the English, French, and Germanmails, takes 62 cabin, a full comple ment of steerage passengers, and a large cargo, including French jewellery to the value of 15,000 francs. (ET ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, JUNE 24. The steamers Hammonia, from Southampton, the Caledonia, from Glasgow, and the Felton) from Falmouth, arrived here to-day. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MOW OUR OWN )81IT.) PARIS, MONDAT EVENING. M. Nadar's ascent in the Giant balloon attracted a good many spectators to the esplanade of the In valides yesterday ; but as the process of inflation occupied four or five hours the crowd was not enor mous ; very many did not care to sacrifice so much time out of their Sunday. The Emperor looked on from a balcony of the Invalided. The inevitable brother of the Tycoon of Japan was among tie few admitted to the reserved space around the balloon. Ho got into the car and examined it minutely. M. Nadar's companions in the ascent were M. Seurel, of the Observatory ; M. Simonin, the engineer ; M. de Fonvielle, the journalist; M. Camille d'Artoia, the captain of the Geant, and two others. One gentleman was put out, much against his will, at the last moment, because the car was overloaded, and the balloon would not go up. The special object of this ascent was to take scientific observations at a very great height, but I am afraid the experiment was not successful. As it is said here, " M. Nader proposes, and the winds decide." However high the balloon may have gone, it did not travel far, nor remain up lung, for in the course of an hour it came down at a place called Silly Mazarin, only a few miles from Paris, betweenSceaux and Longjumeau. Beyond breaking a pear-tree and slightly damaging a garden wall, the descent was effected without accident. M. Nader will doubtless publish a full account of his aerial voyage. The other day Dr. Thelmier, a physician, being sent for to see a patient, hailed a cab in the Rue d'Enfer. "Where are you going' " said the coach man. "To the Avenue.losephine." "Then I cannot take you. lam going in the direction of &Air nolles." The doctor, who had read the proclamation of the Prefect of Police, stating that a driver of a public carriage, though he may not be 011 a stand, is bound to take any fare who stops him, stooped down to look at the man's number. Cabby thereupon gave him a push, which had the effect of throwing him off his legs, and as it was pouring with rain, and the streets were very muddy, the doctor's black coat suffered considerably. A correctional police prosecution followed, and the case was tried in the sixth chamber, before President Delesvaux, the judge who lately had Girardin before him, and who knows cab law as well as newspaper law. The cabman, when asked what he had to say for himself, replied, " horse was tired." "We are used to that mower, said the judge, and Le sentenced him to two months' imprisonment. No doubt the man richly deserved it for the assault alone. In all proba bility the allegation of the state of his horse was an excuse for not going in a direction which happened not to suit him. Every man's hand will be against the coachman now that the overcharged population of Paris has so much reason to complain of the extortion and newly-born insolence of people of his vocation. At the same time there is a difficulty in the way of the police regulations. A cab horse must be tired out sometimes, and the driver when going home to his stables may very reasonably say, " If you are going my way I can take you, but my horse is not tit to go to the other end of Paris." Would it not be easy to obviate this difficulty by enabling the superintendent of any cab station to give a certificate thus worded, " Tired horse—going home" I The Boulevard de la Madeleine was almost im passable this afternoon from the throng of car riages which attended the funeral of the eminent physician, Dr. Trousseau. It has been remarked, and an unpleasant remark it is, and one jarring with the rumour.. of a grand pacific speech from the Emperor on July 1, that within the last few days the Minister of War has refused most of the applications from non-commis sioned officers and soldiers for sit, months' fur loughs ; at the same time orders have been sent to generals commanding districts and to colonels of regiments to grant temporary leave absence very sparingly. The Bourse remains dull. There are vague sp prehensions of a loan to meet inevitable deficits, but although there is an indisposition to do busi ness, quotations are not much affected by this con sideration. Rente fell 2ic. for cash and 12ic. for account, closing at 69fr. 471 c., and 691 r. 45e- Mobilier fell 3fr. 50c. Italian was without change. Holders of Mexican Bonds were disposed to get rii of them, M. Rouher's reply to an interpellation in the Corps Legislatif as to whether the French government would do anything for them being construed, notwithstanding his extreme care to ay nothing one way or the other, as holding out no hope. The ex-Queen of Naples arrived at Munich a few days back from Zurich, sad was received nt the station by the numbers of her family. She will remain some time is the Bavarian capital, and at Poeenhofen, the reside of her father, Duke Maximilian. 8 1 1 an, the eh& Al! MI keel The Mr, up i clan per thei fell, ie ti and mu, bean th;; law n sloe