The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-01 00:00:00

pnii.Lips and PEARCE,• Arti.de In Olans and (lON* I, the Qaeen. nape. tf. solkat an It.n.,.ati •:1 et their NOVEL and BEAUTI I • LT1...1 are original, ro.iernte In price, perfect in 1.,10. WOrkIIIIIII4i0;1. material, ant niebufecture. Mr. 11. leary (for 18 yearn at 19, B.t. James's-street) has Oa glass de pertinent natter Ids direction. 185, Nen I..•ddst.reet, mid 3.r.-8 nod 811, Oxfordstrect, ILone.oa. PAL:ASIAN PAPERHANGINGS, ARTISTIC 1 , 1:0.11'ATIONA. sad I'A In TING.—The newest desiirnS of the most unilne:it Wench mod British nmonfneturnis,knisth.n . with 0rie1...1 3:111 artl.tieder.ralto:, ot 3 Ugh el iss, at Messrs. JACK'si o:s "ii (I ILA lIA DVA, .2 - , , , Si. al, t:.,,._q awl azi3Oxiord.st. SUPERIOR CA ISINET FURNITURE. G111.:,;.W.V m.•l r ~. 211, VC and 21.-. Re .ten:•,.,treei, W. Twrir, I Le,•• -d...0. I: .0n...i, COntal• Ng a very choke ,;:•• *.; o' In....taz roor.i. Dining-room. Library, and By l•roobt I , ...m • i•nr , In vari‘ols w•Kals and styles. 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TO-M01.1:c —Monalme. 19L. 1 /al . tdrtooo, : . la. ;:t;ta. 2POTICF. 4 Of MA r RIA3E:, an •I DF.AT:Ti, are received wail S.: o'clock - for ineortioci same es e:dag. i rice, 33. I. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CDIfTM:;;IS: The Latest Foreign Telegru , :s ; the Latest City ; Railway, Mining, awl °titer Sliares ; Sporting, and G•moral Intelligence, Is I'll:E.: •.:1.77. EVERY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, 31.11 I. THE MIN .I..:TERI. L THE division in the Leese of Commons at 2 a.m. May morning, I 463, will be remembered as one ' f the most remarkable events in the par liament:-.r history of England. No division of greater or of equal importance has occurred for thirty-six years. The division that abolished the Corn Laws, and completed the discomfiture of the Conservative i arty by the self-sacri fice of its great leader in Di 46, is scarcely to be compared in significance with that which has signed i':e fate of the Established Church in Ire land. .‘l'hatever may be the consequences, imme diate or remote, of this victory and this defeat, the darn of this May 'Homing may be hailed as the dayspriug of a new era in the rela tions of treat Britain with her sister island, and in the la hey of the Liberal patty in the United Kingdom. The House elected under the auspices of Lord PAL !tt ER-sroN to do nothing but sit still and enjoy tire ease accorded to old age has regained in its last days, if not notnethiPg of the vigour and the ardour of youth, at least the courage and the dignity to set its hand to a so:eenn testament of j!•,tice, and to redeem its honour, too long at the mercy of tricksters and trifiers, by a dying mandate and a supreme atone ment. The result of these eleven nights' debate consigns to oblivion the weary, stale, flat, and improtiteble speeches which consumed the lan guiahing hours almost from the going down to the rising .a the sun. There never was any moral doubt of the issue, and all the energy and the ski'l of a Minster who is nothing if not a parliatnentar: tactician, seemed to be exhausted in putting off front night to night the inevitable end. Every semblance of an argument, every shred and patch of reasoning or prejudice, had been worn to tatters before the Easter recess. This week has been abandoned to the license of iterations. Living voices were heard before Easter ; this week the House has been a hall of barren echoes. Obscure and irresponsible declaimers below the gangway and behind the Treasury bench have vied in dulness and dreariness with obscure and irresponsible supernumeraries front the Departments. Rural constituencies, which seldom find utterance, have displayed the wisdom of their choice to a sleeping er empty Chamber. Even Sotnersetahire, that bemitiful Ikeotia of the West, which deserves to be called "the silent county," has actually given tongue during the dinner hour. Once and again, in deed, 11 ,, nest and respectable prejudice has asserted itself with a dignity that deserved attention and challenged reply, but the most authorita tive and weighty of these defenders of the pact, even Sir WILL:AM HILATHOOTE and Mr. WALPOLE, have only succeeded by force of manner, and we may add of character, is lending a momentary grace to that prophetic fallacy whioh consists in conjuring up:a lamentsbi• 1 picture of woes and calamities to coma This indeed is what ordinarily passes for argument with even the most enlightened of the Conservative party. It was the burden of all the maledictions against Mr. Gt./anomie Reform Bill, as it had been the burden of all:their maledictions, or of the maledic tions of their predecessors against the Corn Law abolition and the first Reform Bill. Ea 3 it been the deliberate purpose of Ministers to smother the Irish Church debates under the weight of universal weariness within and without the House, it must be owned that the design was justified by its suc cess. In spite of the public meetings in the capital, and the kindling agitation throughout the country, in spite of the Pureien's letter-writing, there has scarcely been a trace since Monday last of the popu lar animation and public interestwhich attended the debates before the holidays. The galleries have only been moderately full ; the House itself so far from full that it needed all the vigilance and activity of the Liberal Whip to keep a quorum together last Tuesday. Unknown members, whose constituencies it seems are anxiousto be heard on such an occasion, have wasted their eloquence on the desert air, while the Treasury Bench was thinly garnished by a soli tary subaltern. It was not until Mr. GLADSTONE rose at midnight, after in vain waiting for the PRINT MINISTER to break silence, that the House really warmed to the work. Then the signs of an approaching crisis were manifest at once in Palace-yard and in Westminster-hall, alike in the precincts and the body of the House, in the close-packed benches, the thronging lobbies, the crowd of members gathering at the bar, the galleries filled with eager and expectant faces. If the PREMIER, by depriving the author of the Resolutions of the right of reply, calculated on depriving his great rival of an opportunity, he was most lamentably mistaken. There can be no question that, according to parliamentary usage, and indeed, to the usage of discussion in all assemblies, the last word belonged to the mover of the Resolutions. We should be sorry to see the manceuvres of the prize-ring intro duced into parliamentary warfare. In a pugilistic point of view it may be permissible to the weaker man, without the imputation of foul play, to use any means to avoid " punishment." But. surely in a great party fight in the House of Commons other rules obtain, and the man who strikes the first fair blow should strike the last. At all events Mr. DISRAELI has gained very little by his last manoeuvre. Mr. GLADSTONE was not to be de frauded of his vindication. Instead of being more or less on the defenaive, as he must have been in summing up the debate in a reply of his own, he was compelled to anticipate and to exhaust the possibilities of a reply from the Minister who was to follow him ; and he found room and verge to notice with infinite acorn and with condign severity some former passages in this protracted contest, and some irregular operations in " another " place." Mr. Ozansroxr has often spoken with more vehemence than he did this morning ; never, we believe, has he spoken with a more intense, con centrated, determined energy of conviction and of purpose. Even in his manner the consciousness of a just cause and of an assured victory was visible. Instead of driving home his sentences by incessant blows upon the table, he stood with folded arms and his eyes fixed upon the First Minister of the Crown, and measured out his words with a cold, calm, contemptuous, merciless deliberation, a lofty and resolute decision, as though he were passing sentence rather than answering attacks, and performing a solemn act of justice rather than de fending a cause. Once or twice perhaps he seemed to be rather the executioner than the judge. Nor was the result doubtful. So accurately had the estimate of the division been taken early in the evening that " sixty-five" was the number fixed for the majority. If Mr. DISRAELI'S reply before Easter was a paroxysm, his reply this morning was a collapse. The clock was perhaps his beat friend, for ho rose and sank into his seat like a shattered and hopeless leader of a party which had not even:the heroism of a forlorn hope to cheer its discomfiture. We cannot say whether the few words he pronounced after the divi sion surprised the Committee. This was a penal division, no doubt. Was a penal division to be followed by a penal dissolution? and a penal disso lution by a penal vote of a new Parliament next month? Few believe that even Mr. DISP.AELI would attempt to pursue so desperate a course, even were it barely constitutional, even were it not an outrage which hie own supporters would re sent at least as much as his antagonists. It is more than doubtful whether the state of public busi ness would permit a course which could only add discredit and disgrace to defeat. Surely it is more probable that Mr. DISRAELI will accept the decision of the House of Commons with the best grace ho can consistent with remaining in office, though not in power, until the earliest poisible appeal to the new constituencies. THE *EXPRESS, F sr. ; • / , THE LATEST FENIAN CONVICTIONS. " COLONFL " Buaxa, to liberate whom the Clerkenwoll barrel was fired, and who was yester day condemned to fifteen year? penal servi tude for treason-felony, is very like the " General Merchant and Commission Agent " he described himself at Birmingham. You look in vain for traces of the military desperado—the swashbuckler unattached—iu his face or person. Tho determination and self-command his features show might be easily employed in the conduct of a bargain, the obtaining an order, or any other of the operations of middle-class trade. In his dark cloth clothes and overcoat, clean linen, partially turned down collar, and long black cravat, he might have been a commercial traveller, or a Manchester warehouseman fresh from his bales. His attitude and demeanour at the bar, too, were thoroughly methodical and business-like. Occu pying the corner just vacated by WILLIAM DES MOND, he stood with a mass of law papers before him, some open, others sorted at his hand, and while listening keenly to the witnesses referred con stantly to their previous depositions as if to swoop down hawk-like upon an inconsistency. Frequent notes passed from him to his attorney below, and sometimes whispered conversations followed, when the prisoner leant readily over to reach his advi ser's ear, shading his mouth with his hand as if to guard his utterances front the stolid policeman standing by. Not a look or word escapes him, and when Mr. KYNOCH, the gun-maker, who seems to have laboured under some misapprehension as to IlluiLearr's identity, de scribed the latter as " a man with red hair," Buitxres smile as he turned to his two companions, and mutely called the attention of the jury to the dark hair of both, was full of meaning. Self command, and a resolution which never failed, were the characteristics of this prisoner, who not unfrequently sent roving glances round the court when the evidence seemed unimportant, and he thought his analysis of deposition' Gould be "pared, ,;. DAY EVlltlitlffli MAY hit The liberated man, Cop, is a mew striplind, wiio, as if attain of segniiial, had a ecullikal ode hovering over hie half-closed mouth. lb looked up at BURKE as if the opinion of the latter' on the evi dence given were at least as important as that of judge or jury, and in his semi-lounging attitude, his dependent, clinging look, part puzzled, part— inconceivable as it nay seem—amused, he seemed womanish and feeble by the strong man at his side. MULLADY, who is sentenced to seven yea& penal servitude, is simply a man pallid with fright, and with no special characteristic in his commonplace features. The prisoners stood dur ing our stay in court, but BURKE alone seemed to take intelligent interest in the proceedings, or to be in active communication with his defenders. The verdict is satisfactory in every sense. There is little moral doubt that Buaxa commanded the Clerkenwell outrage to be committed ; and there is no doubt whatever that he has been one of the leading spirits in the planning of armed insurrec tions, arson, and murder. He was directly im plicated with the projected rising at Chester. He has been purchasing arms, enlisting recruits, stirring up the smouldering embers of sedition, working upon the fears and hopes of the credulous and ignorant, and audaciously waging a guerilla war against this country for at least three years. He is a man of good abilities and more than average education, and much of the guilt of the poor weak-headed and tipsy dupes who have looked up to him as master, and have done his bidding, reckless of consequences, must be laid at his door. The thought of BURKE in convict dress, perform ing convict work, will have a salutary effect upon the flighty, imaginative people who have regarded him us a being whose mental and other resources enabled him to laugh at the authorities, and defy English law. MULLADY'S case is comparatively unimportant, as he seems to have been an instru ment, rather than a leader; but his punishment is fitting and deserved. The chief matter for regret in thesc Fenian trials is that the law officers of the Crown should have exerted their nuth3rity vaguely. Neither ANNE Jusrics, nor O'KEEFE, nor CASEY should, according to the Judges, have been brought before the jury at all ; and to mix up, even temporarily, such shadowy cases as theirs with the pronounced ones furnished by BAuttErr and BURKE is to weaken public belief in their dis crimination, and has alloyed unnecessarily the wis dom and dignity of the prosecution. ESTABIIIHED CHU4WH (IRELAND). HOUSE OB 00/113/ONB.—THIIIUIDAY, APRIL SO. Acts mouldered in oommithe :-1. Question spia pre plod. " That it is seemoirp Mut the established church of Ireland 'bonito's's to exist as an establislinmet, due MadWog bad to all interests and to an Wl ural rights of VropKt7:"—lMr•Gladstone.) Amend ment spin propeed lease out trews the drat word " That to th• sad of the patios, in order to add the words, "so long as the union between Great Britain and Ireland continues to exist, it is jtud and consistent that the principle of the established church should be maintained in Ireland, and its endowments on a male suitable to the wants of the population,"— (Sir Frederick Heypte,) —instead thereof.ui:shim spin proposed " That the words proposed to be Q left out stand part of the proposed resolution." Amendment, by leave, withdraws—Main question pat—The committee divided : —Ayes, 330; noes, 265. AYES. Arland, T. D. Fitzgerald, Lord O. More, IL. J. Adair, H. IL Fitzpatrick, J. W. Morris, U. Agar-Ellie, L. G. Foley, H. W.• M 011144, W. Apmew, Sir A. Foljambe, F. J. Morrison, W. • Almoyd, E. Fordyce, W. D. Murphy, N. D. Allen. W. 8. Forster, C. Neste, C. AmMrley, Visa. Forster, W. E. Nicol, J. D. Andover, Viact. Fader, W. 0. Norwood, C. M. Anson, Major Forteseue, C. P. O'Beirne, .1. L Anatruther, Sir R. Forteseue, D. F. O'Brien. Sir P. Armstrong, it. French, Col. O'Douoghne, The Ayrton, A. & Gaselee,Serjt. Ogilvy, Sir J. Allison R. 8. Gavin, ajor OLLoghlen, Sir C. pafwdLi k .l M . Gibson, T. M. Onelow, G. Blinn, . Oilplu, C. O'Reilly, M. W. Barclay, A. C. Ws tstone, W. E. Osborne, R. B. Barnes, T. Gladstone, W. H. Wray, A. J. Barrio, Sir 11. W. Glyn, 0. C. Owen, Sir H. Barry, A. H. GeMarini, Sir F. Padniore, it. Barry, C. R. Goldsruld, J. Paget, T. T. Baas, A. Goechen. G. J. Pease, J. Ir, BM, M. T. Gower, F. L. Peel, A. W. Baxter, W. E. Ouwer, Lord B. Peel, J. Baxley, T. Graham, W. Pelham, Lord Beaumont, H. F. Gregory, W. H. Philips R. N. Beaumont, W. IL Greaten, 11. R. Platt, J. Berkeley, H. F. Oreville• Nugent, A. Pollard-L'rguhart,W Illildulph,ll. Grerille-Nugent,CoL Portman, W. H. hingliani, Lord Gray, Sir J. Potter, K Slake, J. A. Grey, Sir G. Potter, T. B. Ilionnerhassett,Sirß Grosvenor, Earl Power, Sir J. lionharo.Carter, J. Grosvenor, Lord R. Price, R. G. Bouverie, E. P. Grosvenor, Capt. Price, W. P. Bowyer, nir 0. Grove, T. F. Pritchard, J. Brady, Dr. Gurney, 8. Proby, Lord Brand, H. Had fieid. G. B.awlinson, Sir 11. Bright, Sir C. Hamiltou, E. W. Rearihm, U. 0. Bright, Jaeub liankey, T. Rebow, J. O. Briebt, John Hamner, Sir J. Itobartem. T. J. Ilronue, Lord J. Hardcastle, J. A. Robertein, G. Bruce, 4 ord C. Harris, J. D Roebuck, J. A. Bruce. I!. A. Ilsrtinxton, Mar.ot Rothschild, Baron Bryan, C. L Hay, Lord J. 1. de Buller, Sir A. W. Hay, Lord W. Hotta bUd, Baron Bull .tr, Sir S. M. }fatter, A. D. M. de Burke, Viact. Head Lion, T. E. Retie:child, N. M. de Butler, C. 5. Henderson, J. Russell, A. Butler , Johnstonc, II lieneag. e. E. Russell, 11. Buxton, C. Henley, Lord Russell, F. W. Buxton, Sir T. F. Herbert, H. A. Rumell, Sir W. Calcraft, J. 11. Illbhert, J. T. St. Aubyu, J. Calthoipe, F. H. liodgkinson, G. Salomon, Ald. Candlish, J. liodirsou, K. D. Itaninda, J. D'A. Cardwell, K. Holoeu, I. Samuelson, 11. I:Arington, W. H. Holland, E. Scott, Sir W. Carnegie, C. Herm:um, E. Seely, C. Carter, S. Howard, C. Seymour, A. Castlemase, Vlsct. Howard, Lord E. Shafto, H. D. Cave, T. 'lusher., T. Sheridan, H. B. Cavendish, Lord IL Hurst, R. It. Sheridan, R. B. Cavendish, Lord F. Hutt, Sir W. itherrin, AC. Ca vendlah, Lord G. Inglmin, R. Simeon. Sir J. Chambers. Al. Jack‘on, W. Smith, J. Chambers, T. Jerdine, R. Smith, J. A. Cheetham, J. Jervolae, Sir J. C. Smith, J B, Childers, li. C. Johnstone, Sir J. Elpeink. A. A. Clay, J. Kearaloy, Capt. Stexpoole, W. Clement, W. J. Kennedy, T. Stanley. W. O. Clinton, Lord A. King, P. J. Stansteld, J. Clinton, Lord Z. Kluglake, A. W. Stock, 0. Clive, G. Kinglake, J. A. Stone, W. H. Cogan, Kingscote, Col. Stuart, Col. C. CoebiW. H. ooke, Sir T. Kinnaird, A. F. Sullivan, E. Coleridge, J. D. Labouchere, H. Sykes, Co:. Collier, Sir R. Laing, S. Syron, E. J. Col vile, C. C. Layard, A. H. Talbot, C. It. Corbally, M. E. Lanvoit, J. Taylor, P. A. Cowen, J. Lawrence, W. Thout r ou, M. W. Cowper, H. F. Lampe, J. A. Cowper, W. F. Leader, N. P. Towline, 0. Crawfurd, E. H. Leatbam, E. A. Tureens, W. T. Crawford, R. W. Leathern, W. H. Tracy, C. R. crollez, Sir F. Lee, W. Trevelyan, O. O. Dal , R. Leeman, G. Vsndeleur, Col. Davey, R. Lefevre, U. J. Vanderbyl, P. Davie, Sir H. R. Lewis, H. Verney, Sr' H. De La Poer, E. Locke, J. Vernon, H. F. Denman, G. Lorne, Marquis of Villiers, C. I'. Dent, J. D. Lowe, R. Vivian, IL H. Derlog, Sir E. C. Lusk, A. Vivian, Capt. Devereux, R. J. M 'Kenna, Sir J. N. Wahiegrave-Leslie, Dixon, It. M•Lagan, P. G. Dilke, Sir W. M 'Laren, D. Waring, C. Dillwyn, L. L. Maguire, J. F. Warner, E. Doulton, F. Idarjoribenka, Slr D. Watkba, F. W. Duff, M. E. Marshall, W. Weguelin, T. M. DWI, R. W. Martin. C. W. Western, Sir T. Dundee, F. Matheson, A. Whalley, G. H. Dunlop, A. C. Melly, G. Whatman, J. Earle, R. A. Merry, J. Whitbread, S. Edwards, C. hlllibank, F. A. White, Capt. Edwards, H. Mill, J. 8. White, J. lalot. Lord Miller, W. Whitworth, B. Wield, Viact. Mills, J. R. Williamson, Sir H. Erskine, Vice-Adm. Milton, Viact. Winterbotham, H. Eamonde, J. Mitchell, A. Woods, H. Evans, T. W. Mitchell, T. A. Wyvill, M. Ewart, W. Moffatt, 0. Young, G. Ewing, H. Crum- Mon‘zeiff, J. Young, R. Eykyu, R. Monk, C. J. TELLIES. Fawcett, 11. Monett, W. Glyn, 0. 0. Midas, J. Moore, C. Adam, W. P. THE DIVISION LIST. IN the division by which the House of Commons agreed on the morning of April 4 to go into com mittee upon Mr. GLADSTONE'S resolutions, 600 members, exclusive of tellers, took part. In this morning's division the numbers were five less, viz., 595. The majority against the Government in the former case was recorded Li 56, but two Liberal members having accidentally voted with the noes instead of the ayes, the majo rity really was 60. In the division of to-day the majority against the Government is 65. It will be seen, on referring to the list, which appears elsewhere, that four Liberals voted with the Government. They were—E. ANTROBUS, Lord CREMORNE, E. SAUNDERSON, and -J. WYLD. Mr. BRISCOE, Sir J. MATHESON, and Mr. H. MAXWELL, Liberals, who, voted against Mr. GLADSTONE'S motion in the first instance, were absent from the present division. The following Liberal members were either absent or paired : Biddulph, R. M. Mackie, 3. Briscoe, J. Mackinnon, L. Brocklehurat, J. Mackinnon, W. Brown, J. Marsh, M. Bruce, Lord E. Martin, P. Bulkeley, Sir R. Matheson, Sir 3. Cbohneley, Sir M. Maxwell, W. H. Colthurat, Sir G. Nicholson, W. Crosland, T. O'Conor. Don Ellice ' E. Packe, G. Pills, L. G. Palmer. Sir It. Finley, A. Parry, T. Fitzwiliam, C. W. Peel, Sir It. Fort, R. Pim, J. Hugessen, E. Pryse, E. Hughes, W. Seymour. H. D. Lloyd, Sir T. Trill, G. McEvoy, E. Winnington, Sir T. The Conservatives voting for the resolution were, as before, Lord BINOHAM, Mr. BUTLEII-JOHNSTONE, Mr. EARLE, Mr. N. P. LRADEE,Bir J. M‘Kaprms, Mr. G. MORRIS, Colonel VANUELEUR, and Mr. M.:LA(3AM. The Conservative absentees, or pairs, were— Baillie, H. J. Jones, D. Barttelot, W. King, J. G. Bective, Earl of Push. D. Bowen, J. B. Ridley, Sir M. Curzon, Viscount Sandford, G. Dickson, G. Scott, Lord H. Dunne, F. P. Thynne, Lord IL Du Pre, C. Tottenham, 0. Gaskell, J. M. Four new members, Mr. WELBY, Mr. TURNOR, Mr. Wenn, and Mr. MILES, all Conservatives, were sworn in last night, and were able to give their support to the Government. Sir ROUND LL PALMER, it seems, still keeps his vote in abeyance. JR umonn has been busy this morning re specting the course which her MAJESTY'S Govern ment will now pursue. Mr. DISRAELI in wait ing upon the QUEEN, at Osborne, to-day, will, it is said, tender his resignation. Her MAJzsry will refuse to accept it, and the PREMIER will meet the House of Commons, on Monday, with a request that it proceed with the necessary legislation of the session, on the understanding that there shall be a dissolution at the earliest practicable moment. THE mail containing the full details of the at tempt to assassinate the Duke of Edinburgh left Sydney on March 23, and Melbourne March 31. It reached Galle April 20, will be due at Alexan dria, Maylo ; Marseilles, May 16 ; and Southamp ton, May 23. The next mail will leave Syd ney, April 23, and Melbourne, April 20. It will be due at Galle May 18; Alexandria, June 7 ; Mar seilles, June 13 ; and Southampton, June 20. A telegram has reached London from Galle in six days, and a telegram with news from the April mail from Sydney could reach London on May 24. The Duke of EPINBUROH was to leave Sydney for England April 4, a week after the March mail, and 19 days before the April one. AMERICAN POLITICS AND THE IRISH POPULA TION.—The Irish were always opposed to the anti-slavery movement, being consistent and strenuous supporters of that democratic party which included the Southern slave. owners anti their abettors at the North, and they wire opposed to the civil war through their hatred of the negro. Mr. Maguire attempts to extol the services of the Irish soldiers in the war, but he forgets that they fought with equal determination and vigour on both sides ; and that, after the fall of General IlL'Olellan, the Irish 'abetment' in the North almost entirely ceased, and their old hatred of the negro broke out in the bloody scenes of the New York insurrection. They are also politically obnoxious to the more moral class of Americans, by their persistent opposition to all the measures of moral reformers to re strict the consumption of spirituous liquors. But se pert of their political conduct has excited rush a deep and even personal rancour as their opposition to the common schools, which are unquestionshly smost the very noblest institutions of American society.—Bdieborple Aseiers, new number. _ OUTWARD BOXY? 3/AIL.--O/RMALTAR, Aram 30.—T4• Mailllls, float Boatkamplas 311111 la*, arrived at 8 a.m. to-day, aad loft at 11 a.l.'foe &Woad* ea minced du woollier. AU 'al. NOES. kiderley, C. B. Gordon, E. S. Montagu, Lord R. Anne&lcy, Col. lore, J. R. Montgomery, Sir G. A n hobos, E. Gore, W. v.. Mordxunt, Sir C. Archdall, Capt. Gont, J. E. Morgan, 0. Arkwrlght, R. Grant, A. Morgan, Major liaggallay. R. Graves, 5, It. Mowbray, J. R. Siege, Sir W. (keened, O. Neeld, Sir J. Bagnall, C. Greene, E. Neville-Grenville, R. Bail ey. C. Gray, Lt.-CoL Newdegate, C. K. Bailey, Sir J. Grey, T. Newport, Visa. Baring, H. B. Griffith, C D North, Col. Guinness, Slr B. Northcote, Sir Bari ng. Barn , T ll S. H. Gurney, R. O'Neill, E. Barrington, Vint. Ovryn, 11. Paget, B. H. Barrow, W. H. ri amil ton , lA. Claud Pakington, Sir J. Bateson. Sir T. Hamilton, lA. C. J. Palk, Sir L Bathurst, A. A. Hamilton, L T. Parker, Major Beach. Sir H. H. Hamilton, Visoonnt Patten Col. Beach, W. W. Hardy, G. Paull, h. Decorah, 0. S. Hardy, J. Peel. Gen. Bendnck, G. C. Harley, J. Pennant, G. D. Beoyon, R. Hartopp, K B. Pert y, Major-Gen. Beresford, Capt. Haney, R. B. Powell, P. 8. Bernard, Col. Harvey, E. J. Read, C. 8. Booth, Sir R. G. Hervey, Lord A. Re ton, 0 W. Bourne, Col. Hay, Sir .1. Robertson, P. F. Brett, Sir W. llcathcote, Sir W. Royston, Visa. Brooks, R. Henley, J. IV. Russell, WC. Bruce, Major Hooniker-Major. J. Saunderson, E. Bruce, Sir H. H. Herbert, Gen. Scbreiber, C. Bruen, H. Hesketh, Sir T. G. ficlater-Booth, C. Buckley, E. Hey gate Sr F. W. Scourfleki, J. 13. Burrell, Sr P. Hildyard, T. B. Behrhs.lbbetson,lLJ Capper C. Hodgson, W. K. Beverne, J. E. Cartwright, Col. Homr, lA.-Col. Seymour, O. H. Cave, S. Holford. R. 8. Simonds, W. B. Cecil, Lord E. Hohnesdale, net. Smith, A. Clive, Lieut.-Cot Hood. Sr A. A. Smith, S. 0. Cobbold, J. C. Hope. A. R. Smollett, P. B. Cochrane, Adm. Hornby, W. H. Somerset, Col. Cole, H. Horstall, T. B. Somerset, K A. Cole, J. L. Hallam, Lord Stanhope J. B. Conolly, T.' Howes, E. Stanley, Lord Corrance, F. S. Hubbard, J. 0. Stanley, F. Corry, H. L Huddleston J. W. Stirting•Maxwell,ffir Courtenay, Piaci. Hunt, G. W. .. W. Cooper, R. H. 101)014 A. C. Stopford, S. G. Cox, W. T. Jervis, Major Stronge, Sr J. 91. Cremorne, Lord Jolliffe, H. H. Stuart, Lt.-CoL W. Cubitt, 0. Kerslake, Sir J. titucley, Sr G. Dalkeith, Earl of Kerslake, E. K. Stork 11. G. Davenport, W. B. Kavanagh, A. Shirt, Lt.-Col. Dawson, R. P. Kekewich, 8. T. Surtees, C. F. Dick, F. Kelk, J. Su ttees, H. IL Mondale, R. Kendall, N. kes,C Disraeli, B. Kennard , R. W. 'Thompson, A. G. Dowdeswell, W. Z. Klemm W. Thorold, Sir J. 11. Du Cane C. King, J. K. Tollemacbe, J. Buncombe, Adm. King F. W. Torrena, R. Buncombe, Col. Knigidley, Sr R. Treeby, J. W. Dutton, R. H. Knox, Col. Trevor, Lord A. Dyke, W. H. Knox, CoL 8. Turner, C. Dyott, Col. Lawn, Sr R. Turner, R. Eaten, H. W. Laird, J. Vance, J. Palmier, N. Langton, W. G. Verner, E. W. Edwards, Sir IL binyon, Sr C. Verner, Sr W. Egerton, Sir P.O. Ls/miles, E. Walcott, Adm. Egerton, A. F. Lechmere Sir K. A. Walker, Major Egerton, K C. Lftis, Major Walpole, 8. H. Uerton, W. Lefroy, A. Walroud, J. W. lido, Lord Lennox, Lord 0. Wahh, A. Pane, Lieut.-Col. Lennox, Lord H. Warren, R. R. Pane, Col. Leak, C. P. Waterhouse 8. Fadden, J. Liddell, 11. G. Welty, W. lk. Fellows, K. Lindsay, Cot C. Whitscre, H. Perguseass, Slr J. llndsay, CoL R. Wffilama, Col. Much. G. H. Lang, R. P. Willbass, F. IL Floyer, J. Lopes, H. C. Wise H. C. Fords, Col Lopes, Sr M. Woodd, B. T. Forester, Gen. Lowther, W. Wyld, J. Frestifteld, C. K. Lowther, J. Wyndham, H. Clallwey. Sir W. Mahon, Vbct. Wyndham, P. Galway, VIM. llalnwartug, T. Wynn. Sir W. W. - Garth, R. Malcolm, I. W. Wynn, C. W. 0 ,B. G. Manners, Lord J. Wynne, W. R. 0 C. Manners, Lord G. Yorke, J. R. A. L. Mayo, Earl of =LULL Goidney, G. Mellor, CoL Taylor, Colonel Gooch, Blr D. Mlles, J. W. Noel, G. J. Goodson, J. Mitford, W. T. RURAL AFFAIRS 111 SCOTLAND. —A more favour able opting km not been enjoyed for many years. Chan is well forward, and affords • good bite far both /tattle and abet,. Y eta* in many insianoss bays been oat on palmy some iias sines • sad, in several oases evert daisy cows are browsing over the fields dazing the day. At me' tirm el tbe meson it orm dreaded Uri fodder would be mares, sad Oless= r byliglift The genial mailer, however bas tbe saved I b mation. !odder_ pretty mestused, hat of Islam mosded bt sad many are now sellers at MO Mae bad weft to Ilyses. Tbs. grewbg weetber 1p aks imparilag aMe moo labstAkii tier cattle *wk.— ' Air Atifswilar, 1.6 , 100 oilkr"t‘ OBEORNE, Aran, 30. The Queen, accompanied by Prince and Princess (Thriattas sad IPriatess Beats es, *ewe eats yesterday afternoon. and her Majesty drove in the grounds this morn. lag accompastel by Priam and Princess Christian. Princess Louise rods, attended by Lady Churchill and Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice walked in the grounds. Prince and Princess Christian and Palm Christian Victor, attended by Limetenant-Colonel George and Mrs. Gordon, left Osborne to-day for Frogmore. The Dean of Westminster and Lady Augusta Stanley hare left Osborne. Lady Churchill has succeeded Lady Waterpark as Lady in Waiting to her Majesty. The Primes and Princess of Wales, attended by the Hon. Hrs. Stonor, Viscount Hamilton, General Sir W. Knollya, and Major Grey, visited the Exhibition of the Royal Aca demy in Trafalgar-spare yesterday. In the evening their royal highnesses went to the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden. A deputation froui the Petroleum Trade, introduced by Mr. Horan% M.P., Mr. Graves, M.P., Mr. Laird, M.P., and consisting of Mr. W. C. Pantin, Mr. C. C. Johnston, and others, transacted business with Sir J. Fergusson at the Home-office, yesterday. A deputation, introduced by Mr. Borstal], H.P., and Mr. Graves, bLP., and consisting of Mr. James Thormby, Mr. Allen, and Mr. Rathbone, Lad an interview with the Right Hon. Stephen Cave at the office of the Board of Trade, yesterday, upon the subject of the Admiralty Jurisdiction BilL A deputation from the British Medical Association, con. misting of Mr. Ernest Hart, Dr. Webster, and others, had an interview with the Earl of Devon, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, yesterday. ANOTHER NEW THEATRE. The desire to build new theatres is not yet satis fied, either by the houses opened within the last two yews, or the houses projected within the last two months, and within the last four-and-twenty hours arrangements have been made to erect ano ther central playhouse on the site of the old Lyon's Inn, in Newcastle-street, Strand, within a few yards of the Olympic. Two or three years ago this ground was cleared for the Strand Hotel Company, whose design was to build a first-class Concert Hali, something like Exeter Hall, with au enormous hotel towering above its roof, which was to be reached by numerous " lifts." The Babylonian part of this scheme was never carried out, b u t th e hall was partly built in the space between Holywell street and Wych-street, the floor being laid consi derably below the level of the streets, the prin cipal entrance being in Newcastle-street, and an underground communication being made with the half-built house in the Strand, nearly opposite the Strand theatre (formerly " Sams's Coffee-house ") which, with the new shops in Wyclestreet and Holy-well-street, forms part of the property. As soon as the Strand Hotel Company got into diffi culties this site was looked at by several theatrical speculators, but, apart front the price asked for the property by the liquidators, the purchasers were checked by the intelligence that the govern ment intended to get compulsory powers to buy the ground for part of the new law courts. The government design, if it ever existed, is now understood to have been abandoned, and a gentleman who has built one metropolitan and ono suburban theatre since 1864, has became the pur chaser of the property, and in a few days the work of re-construction will commence. It is not pro posed to make the new theatre as largo as the New Queen's, even if the space will permit, but to build a house that is larger than the Olympic, but not as large as the Lyceum. ROYAL INFIRMARY OF EDINBURGH. - Her Majesty the Queen has been graciously pleased to subscribe 250/. towards the rebuilding of the Royal Infirmary cf Edinburgh. A public meeting will be held on Monday next, at the Vestry Hall, Kensington, an ler the presidency of the Earl of Airlie, to sustain Mr. Gladstone in diicsta blishing and disendowing the liish church, and to ap prove Mr. Coleridge's bill for opening the universities to all classes of her Majesty's subjects, without religious dis tinctions. Resolutions will be proposed calling upon all reformers to support Mr. Gladstone, approving the bill of Mr. Coleridge, expressing want of confidence in her Majesty's ministers, and endorsing a petition to the house of Commons. A grand bazaar will be held in the newly-erected wing of Nazareth-house, Hammersmith, on Wednesday, 20th ; Friday, 22nd • Saturday, 23rd ; and Monday, 25th May, under the distinguished patronage of his lordship the Bishop of Troy, her Grace the Duchess of Newcastle, the Marchioness Townahend, the Countess Keninare, the Countess Newburgh, the Countess Denbigh, the Countess Kinnoul, the Baroness L. de Rothschild, and of the principal nobility and gentry. A large attendance is looked forward to, and all who frequent the bazaar will have the privilege of visiting the convent and grounds till 6 p.m. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S NEXT EXHIBITION.—There is an active competition between Manchester and Liverpool in wooing the Royal Agricul tural Society as to the holding of the next exhibition. On Wednesday a deputation from the council, comprising Sir A. K. Macdonald, Batt, Mr. Thompson (Kirby-hall), Mr. Millward, Mr. Torr, and Mr. B. Gibbs visited, under the guidance of the mayor and a number of local gentle men, several sites which are deemed available for the ex hibition, should it be decided to go to Liverpool. CRYSTAL PALACE.—This day, being May-day, has been made particularly attractive by the engagement of the Imperial Japanese troupe from the Lyceum Theatre, combined with floral decorations in honour of the day, and other amusements. The terrace fountains will also he played for the first time this season. The last rehearsal of the choral music to be given at the grand opening festival performance to-morrow took place last night at St. James's-hall, under the conductorship of Mr. Manna. The principal choruses of Mendelasohua Colones were sung by a choir of upwards of 1,100 male vocalists. _ NEWEVENDORS' BENEVOLENT AND PROVIDENT Iwirrrririon.—The Bon. Evelyn Ashley will preside at the diaper of the Newsvendors' Benevolent and Provident Institution, to be held at Freemasons'-hall, on Tuesday next. A portrait model of Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Napier, G.C.8., has been added to Madame 'Mama's eollemtion in Baker-street. Wenaderstanirthat immediately after the installation of the Venerable and Honourable Archdeacon Harris as Bishop of Gibraltar (which takes place to-mor row), his lordship will take the duties of the diocese of Salisbury during the (we hope temporary) illness of the bishop of the diocese. We are glad to hear that the Bishop has so far recovered as to be able to take walking exerciac.—Derias Gazette. THE UoY REFtimil. —Among the more curious examples of the use of refuse, we may mention that album grnonm is collected from the dog-kennels, for the purpose of cleansing the pores of goat-skins previously to their being tanned foe morocco leather. As many as 50 people, we are told, whose wages are not less than 5,000/. a year, are employed in collecting this substance in the metropolis. The production of albumenized paper for the purposes of the photographer consumes a large number of the whites of fresh eggs, and consequently the yenta for • consider able time were considered • waste substance. In France, where they are very quick at utilising any refuse-matter, a maker of " oolillehets "—those yellow-looking nweib etantid articles, whether food for man or bird the Briton is at • lees to make out—was some years ago suddenly enabled to cut oat all the rivals in his trade by the low price at which be sold them. After a little time the mystery came out ; these " colilichets " are made princi pally of the egryelk, and t• provide this ingredient the clever Frenchman had made a contract with all the prin cipal photographers for the cheap purchase of this refuse of their profession. In England the onfectioners now obtain this substance from the same source. There must be • great abundance of it in the market, and in cone queue cheesecakes oe6l to be cheap ; all events, the pries should depend upon the fluctuations of personal vanity. When there is • great run upon the photographers in fine weather, t her e ought to be a decline in this particular delicacy. Old and spoiled photographs themselves are a very valuable waste, is en of the amount al gold and silver they contain, which is recovered by simply burning them, and from the washings al the prepared paper they are secured ty y rjoration. The amount of rslus silver thus re aunted in one large pheisgraphie paper esta blishment to I mo ,oool. in one year. livery mime ot the =1 metals is meet earetalkr eelleiteL A jeweller's l ,old and well worn is worth • guinea ; and what are termed " sweeps," or the duet aolloceed In the Latham I mooploolo Gallo oospoodod under very working jewel ler's Nash ie a article of bode e . A. worker in the preabee Mat& lan alsrape obtain • new waistcoat foe an old one, la oceisequenes el the valuable dust adhering to loo llij V ii iiirodoeto • ToCo. isagiaNat (4 l, Flori tha eir ia , ow imam FOREIGN NEWS. (Tffifl DAY.) RUSSIA. The Vienna correspondent of the Lib• fuer.. Cons that infonnation has been reccived in Vic; ; ;I, announcing the formation of three enormous c.o: ..; of Russian troops. The first of this will be in tiie neighbourhood of St. Petersburg, the second t'•' ar Warsaw, and the third on the plains of the Pr• Count Berg will command the secon , l of armies, and the Grand Duke ConstantiL e third. The :11,,rth East eurrelpondepf., ropnrts tha' ( : • Ludolf, the Austrian consul at NVarsaw. wai - for to meet the Emperor at Pestli. lie ~.,c , melancholy account of the condition of The Correspultdooc,' adds : This picture to whic:t the official position of at Ludolf imparts the stamp of authenticity ha, prod:: i a strong impression in Pesth. The Hungarians, who h ~• all times felt a strong and natural sympathy with the Po;. give free expression to the sentiments with whits duct of Russia has inspired them. (REUTICIeIii ITU; RAMA. ) THE FENIANS AND THE ASSAINATI,oN OF MR. D'ARCY M‘i;EE. - - THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL, 01: (ANAW AND THE BRITISH MINIsTER WASHINGTON. OTTAWA. APRIL 2i. Whelan has been committe.l for trial for the assassination of Mr. D'Ar.•y N; `ll,•c. i i; re ported that evidence has Leen discoNer,.l proves/that the murder was plan:.ed by Fenians, that lots were cast as to wbo es. cute the deed, and that the I , Loa to Lord Monck has laid beiore the Cai.adia:. Il . . of COIIIIIIOII3 the corrciliondenc e relatio 4 abduction of Macdonald by the 1 . t.it i ollicers• His lordship ceil.ures English miniater at Washingtor, for ac,• :.• Mr. Seward's explanation, and not satisfaction. AMERICA The Royal Mail steanish::Pll.t.i,i ar:- Queenstown at 2.30 a.m. to-d'. (May 1 • cabin passengers and 310,000 dol3. in spect-. landed 95 sacks of mails and 11 proceeded immediately fur Liverpool. Ali . She performed the passage in eizl:t I:‘, , I: NEW l'01:1:, The impeachment trial continued ,:-; and yesterday. The defence renewed Ow c•:!: •.• introduce the testimony of Secretary .•, to the cabinet considtatimis ;I;.mi tne Tel' !- • . Act and the case of Mr. Stanton :...r the ability to disprove the intention ;!.I. dolinson to violate the laws. •. decided that this testimony was auu:iaaiidc. t Senate by 2u against 20 votes overruled hi; de: •. The Senate by the same v.de reit•eted • mony of Postmaster-(:enral Ran.l3ll...:Fere.i defence, to prove that the cabinet had ad..., President that the Tenure Law did n..• to Secretaries of State appointed by Mr. Mr. Evarts announced that this rulimi. the testimony of Messrs. Se. ward, Mac.. Browning, and others, which the defence I— : • tended to offer. A radical witness •s: • the removal of Foster Blodgett, the p..stir:i , of Augusta, which had been charactt r:• as an unwarrantable action of Mr. dolitilon, made by Postmaster-General Randall without : knowledge of the President. The bill for the protection of Latiiralised jects abroad was amended previoas to its Foss,; • so as to exempt from seizure as hosti;es ambassadors and their servants, and to the President to suspend tile commercial reiat.. , :.• with nations refusing to conform t, tLe ments of the measure. The returns of the electors in South Car.... Georgia, and Louisiana are as yel I radical successes are indicated. Mr. Buchanan has ordered the TC:.ZIFS Co..'- e tion to meet on the 15th June. NEW YORK, The House of Representatives, hy agarm: ; votes, refused to consider the resolution 0'1 . ... by Mr. Robinson, a democrat. viz., to recall :! managers and rescind the impeachment pruceoi ings. A resolution was introdeced providi: ; that a committee be appointed to Mvestigate t!. reports of tho inanageri refrained fr examining General Sherman dur:rg the trial. conseluence of the result of a nation ; no vote, however, was ta!ien resolution. Late reports indicate the success of the dela crats in the Georgia election. At Nca• Orleans a democratic mayor has elected. The new constitution will probably be ad ';' in Louisiana. OUR PARIS LETTER. (FROM OCR OWN CORRE,:,,NDENT.) PARIS, Titun.it Ecns!:. Although the government means to make r. Senate pass the bill rendering possible, always to the veto of the executive power, a VC: , limited liberty of public meeting, it shows singularly petty spirit in preventing the sligh:..”l - of the new law. The opposition ea! dilate in the Dordogne, the Marquis de Ma::e• ville, having applied to the Prefect for leave hold an electoral meeting, was toll by that I functionary that he did not think the re• l could be complied with, but he w., refer to the Minister of the Interior. It. t few hours the anticipated answer came front It was to the effect that the government el,d think it respectful to the Senate to act upon t s ,l new bill before it had received their ihhuction. excuse was most miserable in every point The bill now about to become law by the c '....- mandect vote of the Senate, only makes e:ectorii public meetings a common right, unless s peudd::: , prohibited. The government is enabled existing law to authorise au electoral nteezi.:; if it pleases, and therefore the auth-n• k• tion of a meeting of the Marquis de Male• vale's friends would in no way have trenc! el upon the prerogatives of the Senate. I, 'e . wretched reason for the refusal was the fear,,,t losing a single seat, .and the participation on part of the Minister of the Interior in the dis,:e 1 of the very small liberal measure which the Sec3:e is about to vote against the grain, and with the rd.- tention of throwing the whole responsibility of it upon the Emperor personally. M. Eugene Pelletan, being lately at Bordea , was asked by the editor of the Gironde to nag: some friends in his office. Three hundred invita• Lions were issued, and the desire to see M. Pelle:an was so great that 282 of the number attended. lief it was with fear and trembling that M. Lavertepni of the Gironde surrounded himself with his friends on Chia occasion. Every invitation was personal, and nobody was admitted without rrerenfing his I