The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-29 00:00:00

On Fifteen Sheets, sold separately ; size of each, Mr by fsin, RAILWAY MAP of ENGLAND and WALES. STANFORD'S Large Railway Map of England and Wake, with the /tanctioned lines : also, te Stations, High Rosds, Towns, Villages. Re. Scale five mi les h to an inch. Any sheet can be had separately: prico, plain,or, coloured and folded in cover. tt& each. Size of the complete map, elft, by 7ft: Full coloured and mounted, In morocco ewe, or on roller, viunished, ; spring roller, z:6. An Index Map, showing the division of the sheets, may be had gratis on application, or per post for damped envelope. London F.Awiutl Stanford, 6 mid 7, Charing-cross. S.W., Hit, 31:10. by FNGLAND and WALES.—STANFORD' S Tit % ELLINeI M.U.P w.th MI the Railways, pi inelpal Reads, Rivers, and Canals, distinctly told down. Scale 12 nines :.n inch. 4in one sheet, fully coloired, price P. [pointed in ewe, Pot .4 miler. varnished. VA N' Il's of sl'. lAN and 111 E 1.% D. on the some si Me. are al-. published. 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Unnunot - - —CPUTION. —Order BRYANT and NI A V'S I' A T FA. r S t FF:rY M E. , . trade mark an Ark.♦ad ioshi um.n'onavinc them. Sc i nidohoos are fLoolt timed oler4 . that do not alriord PROTIX,TION FROM FIRE. zN 111 , .;I::17 and Co.'s "0. D. V.' .:1. Vs.l,l'. Ise. Jor g.d!on and her dor re, e )mended I Inedieal Ina ore for the e“ag ;A..; . inrlrasc of rail% ay c..niage —Holborn ham, and On anE after JUNE 8, the Price of T: lIE DAILY NEWS will b• ONE PENNY. ''. prepri, ef the " h.t lIN N zevat vitii.fne• ini 1111 l I.:•'Y, za step M 1.1.11 ill)I , li Nei 1. enly th, lute of ira natiir,l ilevetqinit•nt nigh, it its nanneenients t, x state of tlinhT , which r.,r tan.an.l-lAventy yv,ts it La.. Lili.vrial nosucete,f tiny pent:intr. In pi e,iiiyisit ICI' this trineiforinatinti !Ms Ilenie!.t has pre• in the ituile 4.1 tlie 'their :tan has ha t., i t THE DAILY' n• eesolible, net to r 'AT . I till lluvy t•• • !1:11r.., • whit), leel,•r it, time •Sr in any way imp.iir it. tit!, 1., 1.41 its ateus• 1. [lice in public favour. 'HIE POLITICAL AND LITERARY thy Journal will rrruain AND BE SI: PPORTED BY ;N ACCESSION OF EMINENT WRITERS FOREIGN I NTELLIG ENcE • :I: ic4t on of yarLII :n.l e, a til rAcing the e THE CITY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS will lw, as her.itofon., Full, Early. and Impartial in a uord, • all its pre4rut feature , will I, : ,rn t u g e. pr ..., wll mph caller rmalitl.eati.... arm nlch MI, liner, sir) P. a mule 1...ir0n-J. :art d li, lent rrpr..,entation sad iIiSCUP- S: ..1 of the •.crurrcncr., iliteregg, and the 'lay. Ffl:l.hr• %ND ATWEItTI ,, ENIVNT toricE. ti, flot EItIE•sITEET, FLEET.SiI:II3'. gilt exnreSS• If_AY‘IIIRK T 1 TRIP Yvinrimo, THE L %OILS ( VITRO 0 7 ROMANI Mew". Vattienv, L'nckaton,•. I ..napt..n, e 1 I 1 Isle, Relaters. k (Uric . Mes,laines Robertw.r. Lorke,ll,imarn ?haw L•wc, Cc.—And A et 1.0 P RATivk: MOVY.IIY.NT. STRAND. Tnt. E‘mitim, RISTERLY SERvirr—Tlll , . FIELD OF TDB (1.0111 01 , GOLD. -And MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICK. BRITANNI A. 1 - ill , r.vENIVO. JACK 0' LANTERN Oft, IMF. WWI: RUI- N S 1111: ITICT. Mew*. Crauf.r.l. Pitt .t.: MewlxmeA 4 7, ...t0utv.11 , .41., , te —Mr And %Irs Lanulen: Mr .1. NI illkevit.- 11. Y. MARK SIDE MP' THE OREA I ME EKIIIIII.IS. sirs. Lane. HIGH WATZR AT LONDON PRI DON., Ting DAT —tlorhis.g. 7h. I' Aft erhrent. 7h. tiara. I.risokanw --Morning, sh. :94a .. A tkrnonn, 7h. 13m. If Of:ICM of BIRTWA, MARRIAGE.., Md DEATH.. •re received magi 12 o'clock ivr invertion va oe evening. Price *2s. Ott. A. SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Foreign Telegrams ; the Latest City ; Railway, Mining, and other Shares ; Sporting, and General Intelligence, IR PCBLISFILT) EVERY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 29. PRoTESTA NT ALARM.. THE organs and agents of that great " consti tutional " Ministry which proposed The other day to endow the Roman Catholic Church, and to give a royal charter to a Roman Catholic university in Ireland, are industriously rallying the consti tuencies— East Worcestershire, for example-- to the cry of " Protestantism to the rescue !" To the rescue from whom, or from what? From the Liberal majority of the House of Commons, whose leaders are already in power, and may be in office when they will, who propose to liberate the Protestant Church in Ireland from the badge and stigma of an injurious material ascendancy, to take from the Roman Catholic Church of the majority the moral ascendancy of an ancient wrong, and to grant to both the majority and the minority of the Irish population absolute equality and independence of the State in all that relates to their creed, their conscience, and their limns of public worship. Setting aside, however, for the moment the broad questions of imperial justice, of public policy, of pacification and re dress, which must be tried and resolved by the national conscience, we ark ourselves, as English Protestants, to whom " the light of the Reforms " tion" is as precious as it ow well be to the most ardent ecclesiastical or political cham pion of the Irish Church, whether the great interests of eivil and religions liberty, which are identified with the cause of Protestantism —and we might add with the Liberal party—in all countries, are likely to be in the slightest degree imperilled or compromised by t!.e withdrawal of State privilege and prestige, of gate sub•idy and support, tr9P l the rietestant Establishment THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EV on the other side of St. George's ChanieL That 1 : some lingering apprehension of this Usti die. turbs with half-suppressed doubts and, hall-dar conscious fears the breasts of not a / few honest Liberals who would fain do ,'perfect justice to their Irish fellow-subjects, and obli terate the last traces of au evil past 'as the sister kingdom, it is idle to deny. Of °angrier, in whom nobler qualities of energy and oou gage are allied with the tierce passions and hs'aeds, which the memories of conquest and conti.agation engender, and violeat traditions make } h ereditary and per petual, there is no need to say more than that when they cease to represent a d omination or a caste, they will probably becon:e better missionaries of a gospel of charity. , of f a natics of the MURPHY and FLYNN I' f ecies it is enough to remark that they wou' 4 sully and profane the purest cause ; ruffian; am like theirs can have no other effect than to surround the victims of their brutal outrages with that halo of martyrdom of which the Church . of Rome knows all the value. It is to men who a• ..e neither fanatics in religion, nor reactionists if , . politics, but who hold dearer than all else in t !hunch or State the Protestant faith they have inherited from their forefathers, and desire to h and it down unimpaired to their descendants, t' sat we would address these few words of tune] y suggestion and encouragement. Let us frankly av , ..iw that we understand and appreciate, ' and even s ympathise with, the spirit of their misgivings. if we could cease to be convinced that, how ever just and true in spirit, these mis givings :ae not only founded on a totally mis taken conception of facts and circumstances, but are, ND to speak, mere optical illusions, we should be, in spite of any party predilections and associations, as bitterly opposed to the disesta blishnient or disendowment of the Church Estab lishment in Ireland as Mr. CATHORNE HARDY, the Bench of Bishops, or Mr. DISRAELI himself. It may be that some Protestant Liberals are per plexed and alarmed at the cheerful and congratu latory temper in which our Roman Catholic brethren contemplate the coming change in Ireland. Yet the fact that the Roman Catholics are pleased at our doing an act of justice in their behalf should not make singleminded and true i hearted Protestants hesitate to du it. Nor if those Protestants to whom Roman Catholic contentment i gives pain would only look a little further or a little cheer into the relative positions of Prutestantisiu and Roman Catholicism, nut only in Ireland but in England and in Europe, would they fail to perceive that at Rome itself, at the Court of the Vatican, i in the Sacred College, at the Propaganda College, and at the house of the Societyof Jeans, the removal of the millstone of St it., pi ivilege from the Protes twit faith in Ireland, and of the privile . ;e of quasi persecution and quasi-martyrdom from the faith of the majority of the Irish people, is not regarded with absolute satieaction, in ~ an ecclesiastical point of view, although in ; a political point of view it may be I expedient and even necessary to conceal the mis gi‘ lugs which are felt in that quarter also. I 1 Liberal Catholics (whom ultramontaniim hates worse than heretics) join with Liberal Pro testants in the approaching consummation of a great act of political justice in lrelamd ; but I they do not conceal from themselves that the fail ' ure of the Protestant Establishment as a missionary Church in Ireland has resulted from its connection with the State ; and that once released from the trammels of the State, the spiritual and moral energy I and enterprise of Irish Protestantism will compete with the vast resources of the Church of Rome on more equal because on fairer and freer terms. ire awry', retorted, "At agcy rate, wits r tlio por t " mem'ber admired Amalgam rind OrOet, id " admired American mamma." CA sure me quite understand what )(r. Bur Mad lb. I,W DELL mean by American principle, i ladle are at no loss whatever to comprehend al* Mr. LIDDELL intended to convey by American numnere. These sneers against ether nations in our Hatima i of Parliament explain the dislike of us oemeidesllo:- premed abroad. To make American manners, or the manners of any other civilised people, stand for vulgarity is offensive, and in this case the reproach is also unjust. Every recent visitor to the United States who has taken the public into his confidence afterwards, has spoken on the cha racteristic in question in opposite terms to those Mr. LinimLL had the bad taste to employ. Indeed, Mr. Mxi.m 'ELAN stated the other day in a lecture delivered at Cambridge, that during the whole of his recent tour through the States, he did not once encounter the uncouth being who was in Mr. LIDDELL'S mind as he spoke. Mr. JAMES HOWARD, of Bedford, has told the farmers very much the same thing, and novelists, legislators, and government education commissioners have drawn comparisons on the sub ject from their observations, in which the masses of our population have not had the advantage. That a conscientious and painstaking member of Parliament like Mr. LIDDELL should resort as a matter of course to a remark so calculated to wound is to be regretted. Some of these apparently little things do considerable mischief. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) E clililY 29, 181, • isegre 't " TV n 7 ON OR MINORIVS 's . !Now l a • nru HOUSE OF OOMM TtioinDsr, MAT & . ii.•-••••—. 210 IISNINDDITATION 4// TN 110PLI (SCOTLAND) . 1 ,.. CAMS, Mar 26. Considered in Clause 9 :—Amendment Mhe l. .Qua a r k d r o ve ou t th e morn i ng, scam _ " • r ed tniart in C is eh:U sher * divided into ' th stts- ir e ' ' Theeleirheellee . reed her Molest, Mein d"'" Clause trials, soak of w shall return one member * in toe afternooo, atte nded by the Cachou of Athol* Ert ;" (Mr. Graham:-Question put, "Trat ,Se legailtaclingqc e woe l de bp therehisereed ek—orbe essuitittee divided: I Ape, 1116 ; !foes, 344. • AYE& • Acland, I'. D. Gladstone, W. R. trßriest. Sir P. Adam, W. P. 01711,0. G. 013enoghne. Tim Agnew Sir A. Gsmiel, Sir F. 11. Mt sir J Abet, W. & Cloischen. O.J. len. MC. Ataberley, Viact. Gower, Y. L. Osborne, R. B. Andover, Visa. Gray, Sir J. otway, A. J. Austeuther, Sir R. Gregory, W. H. than, .ir R. 0. Autrobus, E. Onisfell, H. B. Paget, T. T. Ayrton, A. S. Grevilla-Nugent, A. Palmer. Sir IL Rainn a, E. Greville.Nuffent,tl. Parry, T. Barnett, T. Grey. Sir G. Pease, J. W. Barron, Sir H. W. Grove, T. P. Peel, A. W. Baxter, W. L Hankey, T. Pelham, Lard Beaumont, W. B. Harmer. 15r J. - Philips R. N. Ilidilulph, likil. Hargis, J. D. Potter, IL Blake, J. A. Hartingtog, Maui. Potter, T. B. &insane, IL P. Hervey, Lord A. Price, W. P. Bright, Jaeob Hay, Lord J. Pry'''. IL L Bright, Jobs Hay, Lord W. Pritchard. J. Bruce, 11. A. Hayter, A D. Ramsay, J. Huller, Sir A. W. Mendlam, T. F. Reims/. J. G. Buller, Sir E. M. Henderson, J. Hobart, T. J. CEARA, J. Ilibbert, J. T. Robartacin, D. Cardwell, Y. Holden. I. Rothseltlkl, Baron Carnegie, C. Holland, F.. Rothschild, N. Colter, S. Hammon, E. Russell, A. Cave, T. Howard, C. W. lit Aubyn, J. Childera, H. I'. Hughes, W. B. Salomon,. A Id. Cholmeley, Sir M. Hurst, R. H. 3.111111‘11, J. D'A. Clive, G. Hutt, Sir W. &undo-son, E. Colebrooke, Sir T. Jackson, W. Scott, Sir W. Collier, Sir R. Johnstone. Sir J. SeelY, C. Colthurst. air 0. King. J. 1.. Reyinour. A. Corludly. 31. E. Kinglake, A. W. Sheri hi, A. C. Craufurd, E. H. Khutlake, J. A. ' Smith. J. t rawford, R. W. Kinnaird, A. F. fliuollett, P. B. Cremorue, Lord Laing, 8. Spier., A. A. Crossley, Sir F. Layani, A. H. ittansteld, .1. Davey, R. Lawrence, W. Stone, W. H. Davie, Sir H, Leathans, IL A. Stuart, Col. C. Denman, 0. Leatham, W. N. Sykes, Col. W. Bent, J. D. Leeman, O. Taylor, P. A. Dering, Sir F. Lefevre, G. J. Thompson. M. W. Dixon, G. Lewis, li. Tomlin., O. Mike, Sir W. Lorne, Marquis of Trevelyan, G. G. Dillwyti, L L. Lusk, A. Vanderhyl, P. Duff, Al. E. M'lnren, D. Villiers. C. P. Dundas, F. Martin, C. W. Wablegrave-Leließ. Edwards, H. Martin. P. W. Welkin. E W Eliot, Lord Matheson, A. Wrgurllia, T. M. Erskine, Vicif.Adml. Matheson, Sir J. Western, Sir T. Esnionde, J. Melly, G. Whalley, O. H. Ewart, W. Merry, J. Whatman J. tykyn, R. Millhank. F. A. Whitbread, & Ended, J. Miller, W. White, J. Fit/Gerald. Lord 0. Milton, Void. Williamson, Sir 11. Fordyce, W. D. Mitchell, T. A. Winterbotham, H.S. Forster, C. Moffatt, G. Woody, 11. Forster, W. E. Moncrriff, J. Young, G. Fortescue, C. P. Monk, C. J. French, col. Nicholson, W. TRLLER9. Gamine, Solt. Nicol, J. D. Graham, W. Gilpin. C. Norwood, C. 31 DalgLah, E. Thant's°, of Wales, secompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark, and attended by Major Teesdale, rode out yesterday forenoon. The Primate of Wales drove oat In the of torsion, accom panied by the Crown Prince of Denmark. In the evening the Prince and Princess of Wales and the Crown Prince of Denmark dined with the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbary at their residence in Pall- A deputation consisting of Lord Claud John Hamilton, M.P., the Right Hon. Lord Claud Hamilton, H.P., Vis count Hamilton, M.P., Mr. Cottony, M.P., Sir Frederic Heigate, Bart., M.P., Mr. K. Peel Dawson, M.P., Sir Hervey Bniee, Bart., M.P.. end the Hon. Major Stuart Knox, M.P., bad an intevierw with Mr. Sclater-Booth, M.P., at the Treasury, yesterday, on the subject of the Calmar, Lands. The Count and Counteaa do Paria received at York House, Twickenham, on Tuesday, the following guests at dinner :—The Duke and Duchess of ClevelAnd, the Duke and Duchess Decazee, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the EArl and Countess Spencer, the Earl and Countess of Cork, Lord Hyde, Sir Samuel and Lady Baker, Mr. and Lady Margaret Beaumont, Comte d'Haussonville, Come de Beauvoir, the Marquis de Bouillc , the Marquis de Beauvoir, Mane. de Sereey, Mdlle. de Boerio, and M. Asseline. Their Serene flighneasea Prince and Princess Leiniogen have arrived at the Grosvenor Hotel, Belgnive square. The Right Ron. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., and Lady Emily Peel entertained Viscount and Visconnteas Royston, Lord and Lady Cecilia Bingham, Lord Richard Grosvenor, Colonel the Hon. Richard and Lady Margaret Charteris, Admiral Hon. H. and Mrs. Hous, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Russell, Sir Anthony Rothschild, &c., at dinner yesterday evening, at their residence in Whitehall gardens. Lady Molosworth received at dinner last evening the French Ambassador, the Austrian Ambassador and the Countess Appooyi, Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Earl and Countess of Bradford, the Earl and Countess of Dudley, the Earl and Countess Stanhope. the Earl and Countess Somers, the Earl of Morley, the Countess of De mart, Viscount Sydney, the Bishop of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel de Rothschild, and Mr. C. Sykes, M.P. NOR.'(, Adderley, C. B. Forte, Col. Mayo, FArl of A kroyd, E. Galway. Visct. Miles, J. W. Aiintuley, Col. Garth, B. Mill, J. S Archdall, Capt. M. Gaskell, J. M. Milford, W. T. Arkwright, R. Goddard, A. L. Montagu, Lord R. Aytoun, It. S. Goldhey, G. Montgomery, Sir G. Bagnall, C. Go:Jambi, J. Morri.on, W. Batley, Sir J. R. Goodson, J. Mowbray, J. R. Heinle, H. J. Gordon, K A. Neste, C. Baring, T. Gore, R 0. Nerld, Sir .1. Barnett, 11. Gore. W. R. Nevillo.Grenville,R. Barrington, visct. (fond, J. K le ewdegate, C. N. Barry, A. Gray, Lieut.-Col. Newiii.rt, %gut. BA.II, A. Greene , E. North, Col. Bateson, Sir T. Grittlth, C. D. Northcole, Sir S. Beach, M. H. Grosvenor, Earl O'Neill. E. Brett/re, Earl of Grosvenor, Lord R. lager, R. H &vomit, G. S. Gurney, It. Pakingkin, Sir J. BtOtMct, G. C. Gwyn, H. Parker, Major Benyou, It. Hamilton, LA. Claud Patten. Col. W. Ben:stunt Capt. Hamilton, Lord C.J. Paull, H. Bernard, Col. Hamilton, I. T. Pim, J. Bleunerhassett, Sir Hamilton, Elect. Portman, W. 11. It. Hardy, G. Powell, F. S. Bonbaru.Carter, J. Hardy, J. Pugh, D. Booth, Sir R. G. Hartley, J. Read, C. S. Bowyer. Sir G. Hartopp, E. B. Repton, G. W Brett, Sir W. Harvey, It. B. Sobel two, P. Y. Brown, J. Hay, sir J. C. jo,yston, V iact. Browne, Lord J. Henley, Lord Russell, Sir C. Bruce, Lord C. Henniker•liajor, J. Sandford, 0. M. Bruce, Major Herbert, Oct. Sehrieber, C Bruce, Sir H. Hililyard, T. B. Sclater.Booth, 0. Bruen, H. Hoer, It.-Col. Scott, Lord 11. Burrell, Sir P. Holton!, R. 8. Scourtield, J. H. Cutler-Johnstone, liolmesdale, V tact. Selvria•lbbetson,ll.J 11. A. Hope, A. J. Seymour, G. H. Buxton, C. Mendell, T. B. Simonds, W. B. Buxton, Sir T. Hotham, Lord Smith, A. Capper, C. Howes, M. Smith, S. G. Cartwright, Col. Iluddleston, J. W. Somerset, Col. Cave, 8. 'Mabee. T. Somerset, E. A. Caveudlah, Lord E. Hunt. 0. W. titanhope. J. it. Cecil, Lord B. H. Jones, D. Stanley, Lord Clinton. Lord E. Karaliike, Sir J. B. Btirllng.Maxwell.W. Cochrane, A. D. Kerslake. E. K. Strong., sir J. Si. Cole. H. Kavanagh, A. Stuart, Lieut.-Cool. Cole, J. L. Kekewich, 8. T. Stucley, Sir G. S. t'orrance, F. S. Kelle..l. Start, H. G. Cony, H. I Kendall, N. Stun, Lieut.-Cul. Courteney, ViseL Kennard, R. W. Surtees, C. F. Cooper, E. H. Keene it, W. Suttee'', H. E. Cox. W. T. King, J. K. Sykes. C. cabitt, G. Kingscote, Col. Talbot, C. It. Dalkeith, Earl of Knatchbuil-Huges. Thompson, A. G. Davenport, W. B. sen, E Thynne, Lord 11. F. Dawson, It. P. Knight, E. W. Tollemache, J. Dick, F. Knightley, 81r R. Torten., It. Diniadale, R. Knox, Col. S. Tree:ey, J. W. Disraeli, B. Lacon, Sir E. Trevor, Lord A. Doulton, F. Lemont, J. Turner, C. Du Cane, C. Langton, W. G. Tumor, E. Dud, It. W. Lascelles, E. W. Vandeleur, Col. Buncombe, Adm. Leader, N. P. Verner, E. W. Dunoombe, Col. Lechmere, Sir E. Walker, Major ULM, Gen. Lennox, L•rd U. Weiroitel, J. W. I/kc, W. H. Leslie, C. P. Walsh, A. Dyott, Col. Liddell, If. G. Warner, E. Eaton, H. W. Lindsay, col. C'. Warren, It. R. Eekersley, N. Lindsay, Col. L. Waterhouse, 8. Edwards, Sir 11. Long, it P. Welby. W. E. Egerton, Sir P. Loper, If. C. Witte, H. C. Egerton, E C. Lopes, Sir M. Womb!, B. T. Egerton, W. Lowe, R. Wyndhain, 11. Eleho, Lord Lowther, W. Wyndham, P. Ellice, E. Loather, J. Wynn, Sir W. Evans, T. W. M'Kenna, 80 J. Wynn, C. W. Fans, Lt.-Col. 11. H. Mackinnon, W. A. Wyvill, M. Vane, Col. J. W. Mahon, Viset. Yorke, J. R. Fawcett, H. Mainwanng, T. Fellden, J. Malcolm, J. W. TICLLRILS. Ferspinson, Sir J. Manlier., Lord J. Taylor, Col. Fitzwilliam, C.W. Manners, Lord O. Noel, G. J. Yloyer, J. llarsh,,ll. H. MUSIC. MADAME ARABELLA GODDARD'S RECITALS. The first of a series of three performances by this eminent pisnist took place yesterday morning at St. James's hall. The similar recitals given last year by Madame Goddard included but a portion of Mendelssohn's Lieder ohne whrte, but the scheme of the present series is to comprise the whole, forty-eight in number, with the eighth book, which was only published in November last, besides the three Preludes and three Studies of the same composer which appeared still more recently. Four vocal 7 leder• by Schubert, expressively sung by Miss Annie Edmonds, well accompanied by Miss Lucy Murray, were interspersed with the instrumental pieces. At the second recital, on June 11, Madame Goddard will play the recently published sonata in l 3 minor. composed by then delssobn when he was twelve years old—and at the third recital, on June 25, his later and snore important sonata in B Hat (also only just published) will be introduced. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE EAST WORCESTER- SHIRE ELECTION. Au elector of Dudley observing a placard issued by the conservative party in the town relative to the present election, stating that Sir C. O'Loghlen vas an ardent supporter of Mr. Gladstone, and further, that Mr. Hemlen was also a supporter of that gentleman, wrote to the leader of the opposition upon the subject. He stated in his letter that the bon. baronet's motion relative to the oaths and Mr. Reardea's proposition were being used against Mr. Lyttelton and Mr. Gladstone. The latter has forwarded the following letter in reply : 11, Carlton Houes.terrace, S.W., May N. .. _. _ . . _ " Sir,—l have received ythr communication of yester day . . . . With respect to the placard —l. Sir C. O'Loglilen made his proposal without my knowledge or ap proval. P. He does not propose to alter the Coronation Oath at all, but a declaration quite independent of it, which the law now requires no one to take except the so vereign. 3. The security for the religion of the Queen by law is the provision that she shall be &communicant dike church of Ragland, and shall not marry a member of the church of Rome. 4. Mr. Rearden is no supporter of mine or of the liberal party. As far as I know he has voted against us upon the most interesting and important questions except that of the Irish church. 5. All Mr. Lyttolion's friends should make it known that Mr. Catlett is to support this government. Now, this government proclaimed ten weeks ago that they were friendly to religious equality in Ireland, provided is was brought about by endowing the other churches, including the Roman, in Ireland, and sot by dis endowing the protestant church ; and by way of earnest they proposed at once to create a Roman catholic univer sity, and pay its expenses out of the taxes of the country ; whereas we say take away the establishment that now exists, and male no more in Ireland.—Yours faithfully, " W. R. OLADsross." It will be seen that the following liberal mem bore voted against Mr. Graham's amendment last night, and substantially for the government proposition of the minority rote :—Messis. E. Akroyd, It. Aytoun, A. Barry, and A. Baas, Sir R. Blemerhassott, Manua. J. Bonham• Carter, J. Brown, and C. Bastes, Sir T. F. Buxton, Lord E. Cavendiab, Lord E. Clinton, Masan. F. Doulton, R. W. Duff, E. Mire, T. W. Evans, IL Fawcett, C. W. Fits. william, and J. Goldsroid, Earl Gros , Lord B. Grosvenor, Lwd Henley, Messrs. T. Hughes and E. Knatehbull•Hugasrn, Colonel Kingscots, Mama. J. La mont and B. Lowe, Sir J. Meokenna, Means. W. Mackin non, M. Manb, J. 8. Mill, W. Morrison, C. Neste, J. Pim, W. Portman, C. Talbot, and E. Warner. Lord Moho intends, after Whitsuntide, to calf the attention of the House of Commons te the Coronation Oath. TILE PORE LITERATURE SOCIETY. A ,oeIF.TY has been fourteen years established in London to promote the circulation of pure literature. It is supported by Archbishops and Bishops, by Dukes and Lords, and is, we un derstand, in a highly flourishing condition. The objects of the society are to supply grants of lihraries,at half-price, "to distribute desirable " periodicals and other works," to correspond " with the managers of publications, either in " praise or in kindly remonstrance," and to pub lish " a catalogue of such periodicals, books, " prints, diagrams, and other works, as the corn " mittee may from time to time deem really " useful and good." Thia is a benevolent, and we make no question, in many instances a beneficial work. It is a good thing to increase the efficiency of village libraries, a good thing to supply ships with useful publications. Small story-books with a conspicuous moral, and religious tracts aro no doubt appreciated and beneficial. It is well, too, that our sailors and agricul tural labourers should have their literature selected for them, and so be spared the peril of promiscuous reading. They, of course, will be thankful for what is given them, and ask no questions. If a book, after passing the ordeal of such a committee, is pronounced " pure," what more need they desire Y Never ' theless, we are wicked enough to own that this very estimable society is not wholly to our liking. We object, and, we think. ma y reasona bl y lobie(t, to the name under which it appeals to the 'public. Instead of promoting pure literature, it would be scarcely too broad an insertion to say that it does nothing for literature whatsoever. It Idoes encourage, as we have already stated, the spread of good little books, sod of suck periodicals as the Nrttriots' Mayo:4l4c, the Mothers Friend, the Brilish Workman, and Old Jonathan. It also takes under its protection the Leisure Hour and the Stoeloy of home, Moreover, in the list of 176 books adopted between May 1, 1866, and May 1, 1867, there may be two, or at the most three, which deserve a place in English literature, and in the general catalogue of works approved Ciere are several of standard merit. But on the whole, the title of the society is certainly a misnomer. The highest and purest works in our language are un aanctioned by these censors, or unknown to them. Our greatest poets, with the exception of MILTON, arc excluded ; the best and purest of our novelists find no admission ; every one of our first-class reviews and magazines is ignored. If MALLata, MattoN, and MACAULAY are received into this select Society, it must be owned that they look extremely awkward and out of place in the com pany by which they are surrounded. We may allow, then, that the aim of the society is a good one ; but we object altogether to the statement that it encourages "pure literature." It pro motes the circulation of tracts, of Sunday story books, and of infantile periodicals ; and that is all. THERE are some things upon which all men are touchy. People who would listen with a smile to strictures upon their principles, resent to the utmost any censure upon their manners. It is so, Mr. LIDDELL should be aware, with nations. Last night, after a passage at arms with Mr. Bazaar, in which the latterabruptly denied the truth of the allegation that he had over and over again openly avowed his devoted etiltereatee to American principles, Mr. THE REPRESENTATION or NINORITIZ.s. The Daily News remarks that the decision last night in favour of the representation of minorities was occasioned by a strangely constituted majority. The philosophical democrats of the House of Commons, " the new radicals," whose communistic and revolutionary designs fill the Quarterly Review with alarm, and incline it to look fur the path of safety where it might be least expected, in the moderate and constitutionsl counsels of Mr. Bright, went into the same lobby with the stern tories who view Mr. Disraeli's policy with distrust. Mr. Mill aud Mr. Fawcett separated themselves from Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright, to form a temporary alliance with Mr. Newdepte and Mr. Bereefoid Hope. The immediate working of this system will be to strengthen the element of reaction in the larger consti tuencies. The minority clause, in its application to Man chester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Leeds, Glasgow, and such other places as have been or may be brought under its operation, is far more than an equivalent for the sacrifice of the seven small boroughs which the amendment of Bit James Ferguson sentences to death. What has been done by tLis clause and the impunity extended to all but a handful of the smallest boroughs- -make an early revision of the present arrangements a matter of certainty. The Times declares that Mr. Cobden never delivered a deliberate opinion on the subject of the representation of minorities ; and had his candid intelligence been directed to it, be would have Abandoned the first impression which his unthinking friends would sterotype. It is impossible to secure a varied representation by " districting" a homogeneous constituency. The Standa rd would set the majority of fifty-nine against Mr. Graham's amendment against the majority of sixty on Mr. Gladstone'. anti-church resolutiono, as evidence that some degree of true constitutional feeling, some courage to make head against democratic passion and prejudice, some loyalty to principle and public duty may still be found among the opposition. The Star sincerely condoles with the constituency of Glasgow on being made, quite superfluously, the corpus rile on which the crotchet of a few radical' is to be tried for the benefit and delectation of the tones. By declaring in favour of the three-cornered constituen cies, says the Telegraph, the house has only added one more to the list of blemishes in the ministerial plan of reform, and hence there is now a fresh reason why the whole scheme must be subjected to revision before it can be deemed satisfactory or complete. PEACE BY WAR. The Ti,aes notices the pamphletwhich has just appeared at Paris, entitled "La Part par la Guerre," which, if it has any meaning, our contemporary says, can only be intended to take us back to the meet melancholy periods of the French empire. The cry is now as it was then— " One more war and we shall have peace." It is of no use to ask with Cineas " if the end of strife is to be rest, wherefore not rest at once ?" With *certain class of French politicians all reasoning is hopeless : there is no France but France, and she will have no Germany before hex. The Emperor Napoleon, as the would be mediator and arbiter, appeared in the case of Italy and Germany not untainted with selfish partizanship ; and since tho formation of United Italy and Germany, the necessity is urgently felt for a return to the principles of 1815, to the ideas of that European compact which made the independence of each state the object of the common solicitude, and denounced any attempt at a breach of the peace against one as tantamount to a declaration of war against all. Where the high preponderance and, as it were, the protectorate of one power fall abort, there the co-operation of great and small should step in. No one can be omnipotent against all. There always was, and is, and must be • majority of nations and govern mental in Europe interested in the preservation of peace, and it can only be from improvidence and want of organ isation that the many allow themselves to be disquieted by the threatening preparation, or the secret designs of the few. An ins►tiable promoter of " bloated armaments" may oome to be considered as great a public enemy as a perpetual quarrel-seeker. M C RPM Y'S CAMPAIGN. The Daily News, pointing out the difference between free discussion and free libel, observes that political and theological debates the condition of freedom and progress ; political and theological violence is hostile to both. A fair disputant is merely exercising his right ; a firebrand is merely trampling ea the rightaof others. Free discussion we mast and will have in England, whatever susceptibili ties are offended, and whatever antagonisms are raised. The right of every mass to state his opinions and defend them ha. amen established at too great a coat for even its abuse to endanger its exiatenoe. But free libel has never been established among sea, and never must be ; and there can be no difficulty whatever in distinguishing the one from the ether. As for Ma... Murphy and his band of agita tors, it is needless to show that they belong to the cate gory of libellous. In the House of Lords to-aight, on the motion for the adjournment of the ho use to the Bth June, Earl Russell will call attention vo the state of pub lic attain. Lord Chelmsford has named =he following as the aelect oummitteo of the House of Lords on the Artisans' and Labourers' Dwellings Bill : —The Lord Privy Seal, the Dukes of Somerset and Beaufort, Earls of Derby, Shaftesbury, of Carnal von, Cad°, 'an, and Kimber ley ; the Bishop of London ; and Lords St Indlitige, Foley, Portman, Chelmsford, Westbury, fiLeredoh, and Pen rhyn. Tn a Poon RELIEF BILL.—The select' committee of the House of Lords appointed to consider t his bill have made their report, and suggested some menthe enta. The committee are of opinion that it is desirable, in order to secure greater efficiency in the administration of the Poor law, that the number of inspectors appointed by the Poor• law Board should be increased, and that a certain i lumber of such inspectors should be specially qualified by m ideal knowledge to report as to the relief of the sick poor. The Court of Queen's Bench changed the ten*• on Tuesday from the County Galway to Dublin, for ti trial of en action for bees& of promise of marriage, brought by the daughter of Mr. Thomas Moore Pence, of Galway, against Captain Robert George Brady, of the 2nd Foot. The change was made on the application of defen dant, who dope's(' that be believed he could not have an impartial trial in the county of Galway, where the plain tiff. family pommesed great influence, and had bosu making comments upon the easy. MR. HENRY LESLIE'S CONCERTS. The concert of Wednesday night, although contain ing no feature of absolute novelty, was interesting in many respects; especially from the admirable singing of the choir in several madrigals and part songs, old and new ; and in the sublime eight-past psalm of Mendelasohn, "Judge me, 0 God," encored on this occasion, as in seve ral recent instances of its peiformance by the same choir. An important: although not a novel feature also was Mr. Sinis Reeves's admirable singing of Bee►hoven's Adelabla, with pianoforte accompaniment by Mr. Charles Halle, who also played the same composer's " Sonia. Pathetique," and a Prelude and two " Lieder ohne worte," by Men delsohn. Miss Edith Wynne, Madame Patey-lt"hytock, and Signor G. Garcia were the other solo vocalists of the evening. A great rehearsal of the two thousand two hun dred members of the London division of the Handel Festival choir will be held, under the direction of Mr. Costa, et Exeter-hall, this evening. DRAMA. HOLBORN. The novel of " Foul Play," written by Mr. Charles Reade and Mr. Dion Boucicault, and pub lished in the new series of Once a 'llea, was pro duced in a dramatic form at this house last night with the most perfect and well-deserved success. Of course the compression necessary for its effective production on the stage in four short acts has reduced the play until it appears to be little more than a syllabus of the novel, but nothing is left out that can make the story clear even to those who go to the theatre without a knowledge of its characters and incidents. The first act. lasting little more than twenty minutes, is a masterpiece of clever exposition, and the interest increases at every succeeding stage, until it arrives at its climax in the fourth act. It is a drama of plot and incident rather than of character, and belongs to the criminal class; but the plot is novel as far as we remember, and is founded on a trial for ship-scuttling, which created • considerable sensation about two or three years ago. Many suooessful dramas owe much of their popularity to the scene-painter and the actors, but Foul Play may be at once fairly described as a legitimate author's success. Miss Heurade, we believe, astonished and pleased every body with the grace, force, and dignity which she threw into the character of the young lady, and Foul Play has cer tainly given her an opportunity which she never had before of showing her real talent. Mr. Moreland was a sensible detective ; Mr. E. l'rioe acquitted himself well as the con riot ; and Mr. G. Neville gave the necessary hardness to the villain. Mr. Joseph Irving, who played the scuttling mate, hovered half-way between low comedy and earnest ness ; and Miss Fanny Josephs dressed herself neatly in motto*, and performed • servant with much spirit. The piece was decently put upon the stags, and all the actors and authors were called before the curtain. The authors not being in the hones, Mr. Palladio, announced the piece for repetition in the usual manner. Comma OF AGE.—The coming of age of the Marquis of Worcester, the son of the Duke of Beaufort, last week wee celebrated with regal magnificence, at Bad minton, near Chippenhant, in Wilts, the seat of the duke. One night 1,500 of the nobility and gentry of Glou cestershire were invited to a ball, and on another night 1,500 of the nobility and gentry of Wiltshire were invited to a ball. There was a monster a! Auto Me, at which 10,000 persons were present. Huge waggons appotred at the fete conveying 2,000 twopenny loaves, 2,000 pieces of cheese, and huge casks of beer. 2io of the duke's workmen sat down to a sumptuous dinner, and 500 of their wives and children at down to tea, and were waited on by the Duchess of Beau fort and other noble ladies. The village of Badmin ton was profusely decorated with floral ornaments. Splen did bits of music were hired, and an illumination and fireworks took place in the evening. At Chepstow, the event was celebrated by the ringing of the church bells, a dinner given to 250 aged poor, and a tea to all the children of the village. The gentlemen and tradesmen of the neighbourhood also bad a grand dinner. At Monmouth there was a general holiday. Three oxen were killed, one of which was publicly roasted whole, and all the meat given away to the poor. THE ALBERT GOLD MEDAL OF THE SOCIETY Or Arm—The council of the society have this year awarded this medal to Joseph Whitworth, " for the invention and manufacture of instruments.' measurement and uniform standards by which the production of machinery has been brought to a degree of perfection hitherto nnapproached, bythe advancement of arts, manufactures, aid com merce." The medal was instituted to reward " distin guished merit in promoting arts, manufactures, or oom asertre,"aod among the reelp t eats in former years have bees Sir Bowbutd Hill, I Faraday, and Messrs. -. tenor ..11, On the 19th of next month Sir Henry Bawlinson I Cooks and Wheatstone. will :all the attention of the Home of Commons to the On Tuesday, a public park wag presented to the meat atonements of Eustis in Central Asia ; and will 1 people of Paisley " Mr. Thomas Cotta, a Firguale ' molt ga address for papers. i who, in Ms f s and aadownesat of this plaoe of rs• cession, has laid out me km than 20,0001. FOREIGN NEWS. (THIS DAY.) THE ENGLISH AMBASSADOR IN BERLIN, The Prussian Muniteur denies the actin at tributed by the Journal de Detests to the English Ambassador in Berlin in the following terms: This news concerning the intervention of the ambassador of Hogland is not only invented in all its ►+rte, but we may also give an assurance that, on the part of the ambassador, he has made no assertion of the kind. Of spy. thing like it, from which such an imaginary stateinint could be deduced. With this imaginary etakmel, , , ef course, ell the declarations of what Count Bismarck we. t o do in consequence tell to the ground. REPORTED INSURRECTIONARY E l•S IN PoLAND. - - The Berlin journals of the 2;th publish lowing telegrams from Poland : _ . Information from WNIIMM states that insurrectimry bandsare being formed in Galicia on the Pclish They are well organised it is add by General Berlin, 27 The following h as been received frm Di a sy " Wo have news from the frontier to the effect th. • Ice governor of Lublin inforiced Lieutenant -Gem ~Lnt von Berg at Warsaw of tiro formation of sert.rai ;14., . tiouary Polish bands on tire Galician frown r•. bands are recruited from the Polish Up to the present, borreter. these hands have r. ,, much agitation. Their object seems to b e duce disorders on the Austro-Russian t: , : Authentic details are still wanting. It is said tJ 1 ceases have been committed on those Polish foil. did not take part in the but insurrection in Poland. It will be seen by telegraphic news fro m that the reported formation of these instil l r, • T; bands was discredited in that quarter. (accvem's Trtecasii.s) AUSTRIA. viENNA, :+1 . . It is understood that at the Cabinet yestcrdw, at which the Emperor presided, i 7 as resolved to abandon the property-tax I , r , •, t to accede to the proposal of the minority • :71e budget committee fur a tax of 20 per • , 0 all coupons. The proposal of the inaj , Ti• the committee to reduce the interest on a! securities by 25 per cent. was declared .. s . Bible for the government to ask his Ma sanction. Count Stackelberg, the Russian aulha ,, .i ~ a private audience of the Emperor y.st, present his letters of recall. His Ex,. left this capital fur Paris. SA XONY. DRESDEN, M In to-day's final sittings of the I 'Hier : •‘ , -r Houses a fresh vote was taken upon the bd! to the abolition of capital punislumnt In the tipper House the previous question u,i• rejected by 20 votes against W. In the Lower House 40 members vott and 24 against the previous question. 1: it •he majority which had v,,ted for the preti..es ,!: "n (and therefore against the bill) did not the necessary number of two-thirds, the Pr...s of the Chamber declared capital punishment : be abolished. (Via Trieste.) The appointment of Mr. Setun Kerr as Sceretary has caused great dissatisfaction, asd adverse comments on the subject have aila.ared in the press. THE BRAZILS. (via Lisbon.) BUENOS AYRF.S, AM!. Exchange on Londtm,so. Wet salted ox Wye, 40 to 43. Number slaughtered, 62,(4)0. Total sales, 290,:)00. Shipments, 144,562. No stock. Dry hides, American, 43 fur 21. Total stiles, 69,000. Shipments, 166,083. Stock, Wool, 48 to 82. Tallow, 15. Number, Flour, 10. Sugar, 18!„ WEATIIE ',E I'ORT.-(TH IS DA Y. ) A, 8 8.11 B. T. 11 F. I tat' me. ltu - 12 F. w It 11,; D. ; B. Nairn 1 4 1h.e,t GI Aberdeen :11 Leith 'htella.. f 62 Searboro . Vsinuouth ;30.12f 61 56 i Helder —I—I lzhaeen Skudesnies Valenti& tape Clear Roche& Pt 2..1.90f 52 30 Holyhead 30.031 CI 5, A niruaan 23.811 57 Greencastle ..29 57.n4 l'enzaiice '30.05 f Plotuotitli ,30.00 f '61'61 Weymouth 30.031 62'c0 l Port 4 motith. 60.0.5 f 62.,0 1 London 30.061 66 . 13 1 ('.Grin Nez — Brest !.orient Rfaztlefart 2£1.90? 70'67 Biarritz I I W. SS. E I, S.W. 01, S. W • , r b 30.02 c s. s. S ..W . K i, E. SW. NAV. S.S.W. corlt;Wa Itl Aels Paris i , s7a;bo'n'r g — Lyons .1.;„tic;" IlearCa Cou.j 1 30.12 al.u4 eiSr 1 66 171'-, 72 .75 -, f 72 7 r 44 4:4 N. N. E. -i= S - A - I.F:. S.S. W. S. S.E. ct, SS E. tl. • S E rt ,, S.S L. I.• E. = I S. i%". E. S.S.W, - E. , - 4 :s , b Barometer corrected and reduced to '2 dee at letter r .rising , , t ifallinu , s steady', ti hat, 4hrt mo• :Joe of the mercury wide!, I 'et Is hoer , posed in shade. Extreme frint . , with its ,ereco..l 24 hours Weather b.—blue di , o.—overeat e " tachttl 4 - , c. f.—t d og u i l, lan, !Dow or hall (melted., during last 1:1 turbance. EMARKS. The diminution In barom e ß trical pressure. room."' day afternoon, has continued on all coasts: at ,rverel aloes t amounts to more than two-tetiths of an mild'. Tdwl~r.l°rr iv these islands has generally i 'sem and is %t oces variable and of moderate force, with the eat.. .rite, ..t t , .r9 strong southerly wind that blew yesterday alb:root. trial& Light and variable winds are now general I I u reported from the south coast of England. The sky is cloudy. The German journals which are now c.oist..ntli seized in France are—The Natiudul Zitunq, de Neue Prcie Pree.u, end Allyemeine Zeitue , . `owe days not one German political newspaper is diatob..ul Paris. A vessel with a number of Norwegian ornigi ants was driven about a week since into the port of Liionick, where she has been detained ever since making MAW , and some of the protebtent inhabitants have kiudiy et tended a timely hospitality to the poor passenger+, who otherwise, from not knowing the English Lugar, would be passing a very dreary time of it. Acoording to the commercial advices from New York the imports for the first four months of the poeut year have amounted to 17,000,0001., against 18,750,( 14 0. in the some period of 1867, and 22,370,0001. in 1866. For the same period the exports of domestic produce show a more I considerable decline, the total having been 01 1 1 10,830,000/, against 12,830,0001. in 18 and 16,479, 0001 . in 1866. " This falling off," observes the Kw - rot. Joilriaa/ of GO*Saleree. "should attract serious attention. The shipments for April were 600,0001. less in produce and merchandise, and 800,0001. more in specie than in the same month of last year, and the most unfavourable feature is, that of our whole trade, both imports and sr ports, nearly three-fourths were carried under a foreign flag." OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.—GIBBALTIE, AV 26. — The Syria, from Southampton 23rd inst., arrived >ester` day at 10 a.m., and left at 3 p.m. for Alexandria. da well. Experienced unsettled weather. /R:lrfl 11, MAT N.E. 8 3k: . S. t:. rest Car C ,, IT etuc hay 1•,:t Na' Fru the pro in r of li frie Ira] doA atte T.l st.tf \ CI \\l! lon and the th,e cruel th if down Ir• an atiip Over I until St . WAS 11 ' , ester years, requici. fur 4., in II allop or Or to by La wn totly f finder state( prOCel ,