The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-21 00:00:00

• r - . . _ ....._ - - --.--- - • _.. _._ __ .. __ _ . -- - -- - - ____ _ _ _ . - , 1 li 7.1.1".- •. 11imiip ...... p :• 1 ... r 2 .... 7# ....., 186 4 TVE ' % 7IriEPRESS, THURSDA EVELNC4, MARC)" ,V.,. . • a , • ~_ ._ ~.._ , _,_ I BEN SON 'S W-tTC H ES and CLOCKS. bought with money so raised, in *bleb au s t,;: a 7 I popidat f ion ls be . tween 20 to on l d k 34? to t in h i . litMcontsrol. The ~.THET PROPOSED iili 7 OZEZS A AI t yr; TN 11 3 2 f if IN 41 .'• . LATEST INTALLIGENCE. i EXPRESS FROM PARIS. By Special Appointment to sreater WWII. THE PRUSCE OF WALES of only one set of opinions are allennid in -.-- ---•••••- Prize Medal. Loudon, Class 33. Dublin, class 10. from the shelves ? If the support of the ordi- r has et coin mistake than any other the E mperor , y The following are the clauses which Mr. Weide- 4USSIA AND TliE EASTERN QUESTION. I ___ o ___ sv A Tel I F.s-Chronoincters.K ev less, Repeateratlin NM scrushaffe. mitted. But all de/vends on the Emperor ' s `al views. ! grare•Ledie proposes to insert in committee on the rei EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE. cLocKS-ForDmingand Drawing Rooms,Carrisges,Churehes,fec. minces of religion is a proper subject for local Since war broke out last year in the centre of So vague . the terms in which his bill has been dra wn Chu . m il t Rates Abolition Bill, after clause 3: ' 93 " :l ' l 'Mtir srLeirrit to :I . ° B °Plima' CrYitais• pinDn'nds' legislation, there is no reason in the nature of the that its practical application may have very different re ' -.-use A (Voluntary assessments may be made).- Europe," says the Deltas," a great deal of trouble (ram ova owe coutzaroenamr.) N. %TR:And WORKS of ART ta Bronze, by Leading Artists. cadet why the funds so raised for that purpose sults from those now generally anticipated. The whole PARIS. WED:M.BOAT EVENING. PRICES awl IS...criptions, see Illustrated Pamphlet, post tree . Notwithstanding . anything in this . act contained , . it • hail has been taken to kindle a vast conflagration in the I Watches and Clocks seat to all parts of the would J. W. BEN MIN, 20. OLD BOND-sTREET. Slvalll Factory and City Show 11..01110, should be invariably appropriated to one religious working of the bill lies in the proportion between the army be body more than another, or why the grants made and the reserve. We are not positively assured that the . lawful , in any parish or ecclesiastical district, for the hi in • t a ssembledthe householder a (or East, but the combustible material, on which reli nd ance was placed, has not been found. This is the The telegraphic reports of the prefects represent the excitement caused throughout France by the :01 :001 00, LI'DOATE-HILL Paris Exhibition, 1887. English section. Class 23. BROWN and POISON'S CORN FLOUR for CHILDREN'S DIET. To obtain extra profit by the sale other kinds are sometimes offered instead of BROWN sad POISON'S. "John Brown," "Joh'. Poison," is signed by the makers on each packet. in aid of a parish church should not be made con ditional upon the manner of conducting the ser vices, or upon the admission of great preachers not of the Church of England to the pulpit. At army is to be kept up to its full muster of 400,000, especially when, thorough by a organisation of the reserve , the ranks may on any emergency be filled up at a short notice. Neither we aware of the real bunlen the reserve drill may inflict the citizen and of the the last visitation of the Bishop of LONDON an amount of time it will take from his pesceful avocations. important parish sent in a request for the with- It was the impression at the outset that the Eniperor's parts . oners of d es occupiers lan within an ecclesiastical district not being truth . a parish) to assess a voluntary rate upon the owners or • occupiers of property within such parish for any purpose for which church rates might heretofore lawfully have been If people at St. Petersburg mean to con vince us that it is a pure love of humanity which unparalleled prompts Russia to take such a lively interest in the upon , fate of the wretched, they have an es' made ; and to . agree upon such manner of assessment . as they may think fit for that purpose. " Clause B (Voluntary assessments maybe paid).-It greater and nearer y way of doing so ; let them begin by mitigating woes that are home, let them begin by an debate on M. Thiers' interpe ll ation as something since the creation of the empire. In the chateau, the farm house, the cottage, th e factory, the shop, the cafd, and the market-place, the speeches are read and discussed with avidity, The report in the Moniteetr of the concluding i --_ -- --•--- d ruwa l of one o f the three creeds. In some parts scheme might point rather to a reduction than to an shall be lawful for any persons to pay or to agree to pay act of reparation for making which there is no debate on Monday gives but a pale account of Zite vrprefifi• a • oi of the country ainj r ty would be foun d in favour such voluntary awes ts voluntary t b of giving the larger portion of a Church Rate to the• men or any con nu be, if by degrees, and on a continuance of European peace, 'need of the concurrence of Europe , but which we the row which took place in consequence of tions, towards any purpose for which church rates have M. Rouher ' s artful rather than awkward elle. French regular army were to dwindle down to 200,000 shall all praise-let them staunch the wounds of -- -•- the Wesleyan Methodists. It is idle to suppose that men, leaving 638,000 at home in the reserve ? It is certain hitherto been pabl , sion to the 2nd of December. For several TO CORRESPONDENTS . se C ( Accou n t s to be rende I - funds to be unfortunate Poland. Before thinking of delivering . miscellaneous parochial majorities will always that neither the condition of the population nor that of Fl 7 ' red-. All minutes the house was a perfect bear garden, and Advertisements Mandel for "The &press," London Ermine means of any such voluntary assessmen ts , and the Christians of the Turkish provinces let them , must be at the Office, 10, Bouverientreet, by Two allow vestries to be used as mere instruments for the finances of the French Em ore will allow any further r ai d by the shorthand writers could catch very little of l ote r k on the der of publication. . 0 . - - all such voluntary contributions shall be paid to the console those of the Polish provinces-let them collecting money to support a system in which aggravation of " rh o tribute of blood." the cross fire of recrimination which took churchwardens or chspelwardens of such parish or axle- restore to their country and their relatives the Place. they have no voice . It should be Mr. HUBBARD'SAfter the Marquis de Pine threatened the opped. DRURY LANK s i ast i ca l district, and shall be expended for the purposes thousands of unhappy men who in agony in TIM EVENING. Firsr. Mr. Phelps, Mews. K Phelps. F. aim as a sincere churchman to plrce the Church for which the same shall have been assessed by the church- lion with M. Hanasmann's new barracks, M. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.Siberia-let them show, as has been so well said Hanby. Iciajanies, Harcourt. Wham, Warner, and W. Hard- soon as possible in the hands of its faithful wardens or chapelwardens, with the concurrence of the Thiers, in a state of quivering excitement ex son : Mrs. Herman Vern. Mrs. IL Vanienhoff, & Isabel Adams. as --as- b Prince Gortchakoff in his despatch of May 12 -and WANTED HUSBANDS FOR SIX. Illas Hudspeth. children, who are ready to make sacri fi ces HOUSE OF COMMONS.-HaacH 20. rector, vicar, perpetual curate, or other incumbent of such 9 ' ' ' ' laimed " Y kill if like , , You may me you bat I will HATHABART. to support and defend a system in which they CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. parish or district ; and an account of such expenditure 1860, that ' in all questions affecting civilisation c always say that December 2 was 'an intern • " 'Mrs EVEIMICI. DAVID GARRICK. Hews. Sather% Beck - believe. Remembering the treatment which this Order for second reading read-Motion wade and uestion shall, once at least in every year, be rendered by the and humanity we cannot admit that there arc two >• M. Eut6nie Pelletan said, " Vous (tea des bandits." stone. Chippendale. goners, Clark. &c. • Mesdames Moore, ChM. 2 • . churchwarden or chapelwarden to the parishioners or in- weights and two measures.' " pewiale. ac.-TII E SERDWS FAMILY. Messrs. Buckman., question has received of late years at the propose d , " That the bill be now read a moon time. : He, Farren, ite.- And J ENNY LIND AT LAST '. Miss Burke... w o habitants, in vestry assembled, of such parish or district. There was much more to the same effect. The rftINCIMIII Ms IMAM, HIS LAST LEGS. Mews. Verner it Fenton: hands of public men, and especially the ostenta tious manner in which Mr. DISRAELI came for- and at the ui rout Amendment _ _ _ the l'uee t° tio l n en t7,7.lf the ie words " upon no ' " Cis D (If n a treasurer may be appointed ). this day mix mouths ."-( Mr. (Mr. Bereaford Hope .)- Question -If the person elected as churchwarden or chapel a Tha word 'now ' stand Bart of the I uestion " r r Sick B. White and Him Wentworth.-And THE STREETS OF ward a few years ago as the champion of Church ie, livid . I • warden shall be disqualified to act (as hereinafter pro h ouse ed : Ayes,noes, 187. THE SECRET TREATIES BETWEEN government papers reproach the opposition mem. PRUSSIA AND BAVARIA AND BADEN. hers with forgetfulness of their oath of allegiance The Journal dis DE of to - day, referring the to the constitution . bats IJINDON. Messrs. Vining, Y. Villiers, Shore,Qthisem,Fommter, Rates, and the astonishing speechta he made in the sided) • treasurer may be appointed in his stead, who and malice ; Mrs. 11. Marston, Hisses Montagu end Rodgers. AYKi. above treaties, asks : refuse to pass retrospectively under the y.ke • . diocese of Oxford, in the presence of the BISHOP, Acland, T. D. Foljambe, F.J. Morrison, W. may receive and expend the funds, and shall render an Why has it been decided to publish them now ? Was it of December 2. But to this it was very STRAND.nuaI account thereof as hereinbefore provided. Fordyce, W. D. Mur p h y, N D. Ting EVEIIII4 , MARRIED DACGIITEIta AND YOUNG HT& we feel inclined to ask the friends of those rates Idall. H.N.1 :,, B ' .P. Forster, C. Nicholson, W. " Clause E (No one to vote who has not paid).-No to satisfy those members of the North German parliament well replied that the empire does not BANE.-104M EgAL I/A ; I llt. THE SEN•ATIoNOOA.T. Messrs. what they think now, in view of yesterday's Agar.i.llls, LG. Forster, W. E. Norwood, C. M. who desire the unity of Germany, and who persist in the Tho rne , James, Kolemi. and lunar : Madam Bwanborough, Hughes, Newton, Weatherby , ac„ -and A SUIT OF EWIGLIYA di v i s ion, of the result of their alliance with the ana.rier, Viect. Fortescue, C. P. O'Brien, hi/ P. chapelwarden (except for secular purposes only) or to vote belief that the treaty of Prague was an absolute obstacle when it was founded by universal suffrage, more HOLBORN. Tory party T Atistruther, Sir It. Fortescue, D. F. O'Conor Don, The Acted,,, E. Gaselee, Salt. trlionoghue, Theaa. to the triumph of that un it y ? Was it to give an answer as to the dispoeal of funds ra i se d by such voluntary .. or less forced, but the result of which M. Thins THIS MEMO, MT TIALII NEXT. Mr. Delmore: Ulnas Anton, A. S. Gaskell, J. IL Oliphant, L. sesament,s or voluntary contributions (the rector, vicar, to the speeches made during the last few days in the Corps Foote sad Leonov-And FLYING SCUD. Messrs. NevHle, Bel- Aytoun , R. S. Gavin. Major 01, 1ilca , Si, C. perpetual curate, or other incumbent of a parish or mete. Leetlistif ! and the other opposition members admit to be =ore Blake, Volialre, ac. Mesdames F. Josephs, C. astindars, OUB CONTEMPO R A RIES . Barclay, A. C. (Moon, T. M. (hallow, G. legally uncontestable. Their oath accepting the TIMM Foote, Hddes, Lennox, Raymond, W. Barnes, T. Gilpin, C. O'Reilly, 11. W. siastical district excepted) who shall not have paid up his The Batxtrian Gazette accompanies the publica- Hamm, Sir H. Gladstone, W. E. Osborne, N.M. voluntary assessment for any year in which such a volun- tion with some o ffi cious comments, in which a hope fait accompli in no way binds them to be admirers BRITANNIA. (THIS DAY.) Barry, C. R. Gladstone , It. 11. Otway, A. J. of the violence and perjury committed on Dwain- TIM Ermine% THE FLIRT. Mews. Reynolds, Cranford, Bass, A. Glyn, G. O. tmen, Bir H. tory rate as aforesaid shall have been assessed, or paid a is expressed that it will not trouble the good rela and Ilismossi : Mrs Lane k Mesdames Edwin and Macarthy. - -.-...- Bam, 01. T. Ouldamld, Mr F. H. Padmore, R. voluntary contribution for the same year, which in amount - 0 . her 2. They are willing o ffi cially to forget that After which THE WATERSLIN. Miss Esther Jacobs.-To con. Baxter, W. E. Goldszaid, J. Perry. T. is not less than that of his voluntary aasessment." ti ns between Germany and foreign nations, and elude with RODIN 1100 D. THE ANTi.CHURCH-RATE BILL. Barley, T. Gower, Y. L Pease, .1. W. especially France. "We even believe," it says, date, but it is too much to expect them to sub- • Mr. Hardcastle's majority, the Times says, can Beaumont, H. F. ()when, G. J. Peel, A. W. mit tamely to have it thrown in their faces. It - ----.- -- --- Pelham, lord " that this publication, regarded as a necessary HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. no longer be interpreted as a majority in favour of Leric:i°4l.tir• F. .. Graham,T si. IV: Peto, SD S. girt Court. was M. Rouher who first mentioned, and ?® DAT -Mewing, lb. 41in Alternoce. Oh. rm. unconditional abolition, several who voted in it, in- Biddulph, col. Gregory, W. H. Philips, IL N. ___,,,_ consequence of the principle of nationalities so f9463111°W-Yarning, 3k. 2"1 Aftirseca • 311 * 381° ' eluding the leading members of the late government, Ulddinkb. M. Greville.Nugent,Col. Pim, J. genera ll y accepted in that country, will be received unnecessarily mentioned, that date, and thus , Blake, J. A. Grey, Mr G. Platt, J. WINDSOR CASTLE, MARCH 20 . provoked the scandalous scene which fol. - --- --- --- - having expressed their intention of supporting ammo- Blennerhesset,Blrlt. fondl e y, cap' Pollar.l-Vnmhart, The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise and as a guarantee of peace." "We adds the Delootst LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 06646 in committee which would have the effect tr_sr_igp_t, C. Grosvenor, 1.;n1B. W. lowed . It is generally believed that he did " see that there is no want of wit in Munich, and Grove, T. F. Potter, E. Prince Leopold, arrived at the Castle last evening at 20 of • compromise. Kr. Newdegate's proposal to u m ." 4 1 o :: ;7- Gurney, B. Potter, T. B. minutes before 7 o'clock, from London, attended by the that the inhabitants of the ' modern Athens,' it on purpose, on the calculation that by make the church-rites a permanent charge on land Briscoe, J. I. Hadfield, 0. Nice, W. I'. shaking the "red rag" of republicanism he would Tae friends of religious liberty may be con- i s to • Bruce, It . A. Blakey, T. laniniacn. Sir H. Colonel Hon. A. Harding°, and Mr. Legg. deal in irony." alarm the conservative members, and so divert gratulated on the progress and issue of the debate An a it may be dismissed from consideration : and Bryan, 0. L. Hawser, 81r J. Rebow, J. G. some votes which would otherwise have been added which took place in the House of Commons yes- the measure of Mr. Hubbard, which would retain compul. Hull er , sir A. Harris, J. D. Robertson, D. The Maharajah Duleep Singh and the Maharanee - ... me Temps says : Hartington, Marg. of Rothschild, Baron arr i ve d a t th e C as tl e yesterday, and dined with the Queen to the forty-five who voted for M. Thiene inter terday on Mr. Hanneawri.E's Bill for the Abolition lion in the case of churchmen, may be tlismissed Bo sum- Haat.); C. Hartley. J. II de There is no longer •a south and north in Germany. We and the royal family. people. pellation. If so, it was a very miserable calculi of Church Rates. An unusually large number of manly. The only proposition which can ultimately be Ihaton, Sir T. F. Nay, Lor c il . ~.J . Rothschild, N. de are no longer in face of a Prussia of °0,000,000 of aldegrave '-;°' k J. ll . discussed is contained in the clauses which M r. W . " musk 3. Russell, A. His highness was attended by Colonel Oliphant. but of 40,000,000 until, in the course of events, they be- tion. As it was, several men of title and wealth members took part in the discussion, and each sidelleadiam, r. Russell, H. The ceremony of christening the Shahazadah, the infant Leslie will propose in committee. Even here, however, it Cardwell, E. Henderson, J. St. Aubyn, J. . . come :10,000,000. And that there may be no mistake -dukes, marquises, counts, barons, and generals of the case was ably represented ; but no hearer Sunuda, J. D'A. Son of the Blaharajah and the Maharanee, took place in the must not be maintained that the contribution to the V.Orolito, n. eE. Henley, Lord as to the exclusive military character of this powerful who were elected as government candidates, joined could have doubted on which side the advantagi. Hibbert, J. T. Samuelson, B. private chapel of the Castle this morning, the Queer ' church rate is the only thing which gives a man -i right to i'srui..76.e. C. Hodgklnson , O. Scholefield, W. remain no doubt that agglomeration, that there tray M. Thiel% and the regular opposition in bhuning lay. We miss from the debate many an old high- a voice in the affairs of his parish church. The mere fact Cavendish, Lord F. Holden, I.Scott, Sir W. standi . ng in person as one of the sponsors, the others being it is entirely in the hands of M. de Bismarck flavoured Conservative argument, and those by of the church being established gives him a right to ps h reiVie n, h, Lord G. r i ollanz a l i , :i. E iL Serape , 0. P. Seely, C. the Maharajah and the Rev. William Jay , The Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor per- and his royal master, we learn that an amendment having the Emperor's foreign policy. Everybody knows that the vote of the majority, approving it, expresses which their place was supplied were feeble and exercise influence within it. In short, the Thera Cheetani,J. Howard, C. W. Seymour, H. D. for its object the secerity of the fundamental liberties of contradictory. The supporters of Church Rates is at a loss to see what is to be gained by mai . Child re. itS i utt, sir W. e eley, Sir IL Ingham, R. Sheriff, sit. Simeon,.f. formed the ceremony. The Shahazadah received the names of Victor Albert. independent opinion , but merely a reluctance to the German people, especially the freedom of the press no spoke like men who knew they had to de-t h e simpleproposition to abolish cis j going beyond The Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leo the cum mow powers. Such an enactment would, Claimant , W. 3 . Johnstone, 81, J. Smith, J. B. by the parliament of the North. It only remains now for seats and their salaries. The Emperor knows fend a losing cause, but we are happy to indeed , . • • Clinton, Lord E. Kearsley, Capt. Spelrs. A. A. poll were present. simply recognise the existing state of tyre , U. King, P. J. Star le, IV. the Ki ng of Prussia to get the imperial crown decreed to The Duchess of Roxburghe and the Countess of Caledon better than anyone else that such votes in no way acknowledge that on a topic which h:us things. Church rates can at this moment be levied Oman, w. li. Kiuglake. A. W. Stanley, W. 0, him, and to invite the Austrian Germans to take their .. reueve the immense weight of responsibility which caused unusual irritation, they spoke like gen- by consent, and, in practice, only by consent ; nor Colel•rooke, Sir T. Kin g scote, Col . Collier, /kr • R. Stansfeld, J. Knatchbull - limes. Steel, J. were in attendance upon her Majesty. There were also present the Earl and Countess of Leven seats in the German parliament ; this will be the crowning oppresses him, and that the men who give them tlemen and Christians. The Government did not is there anything to prevent dissenters from interfering toiviiie, e. N.. men, E. Stock, 0. of the edi fi ce. take a prominent part in the proceedings, but it in church affairs. In point of fact, if the so-called " Com- tower, J . p. Lawn. Sir N. Stuart, Col. and Melville, Lady Sophia Melville, Major-General Sir cannot be relied upon in a crisis. Layanl. A. 11. Ruthvan, E. T. M. and the Hon. Lady Biddulpb, the lion. Mrs. Wel was represented by Mr. WALPOLE and Lord JOHN PeonntorY Clauses " were Carried, they would create for Cowper, W. F. Lamont, J. Sykes, Cul. THE SCENE IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER. lam credibly informed that France has lately Craufurd K H. L es l ey, and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting. MANNERS, who declared that it would feel it to churchmen privileges which they do not now poises.. The c .... ioni. R. W. 14:1re se n s ee j. 1. Synan, KJ. Taylor, P. A. His Highness the Mahamjah and the Maharanee, The Arenir Notional, speaking of the scene in made overtures to Belgium to form a military con- Times believes , moreover , with Mr. Bass that if the existing Cremorne Lord the Corps Legislatif, says : vention for her own protection of which France be its duty to oppose the Bill. In view of this state of ' things ' ' • Lermu . 4:' . ". 1::'"'..:::... T. attended by Colonel Oliphant, left the Castle this after re thus frankly acknowledged, and the Crowder, bir O. The speech of Si. Radler has aroused in us the past would be the head, and which other small States announcement the second reading of the measure church threw herself we on the consent of the people, she 2 sveY' IL Lefenv. G. A Tracy C. R. noon. - Davie, Sir H. R. Lewis , H. Trevekan, G. 0. in all its intensity. He has pushed us 16 years back. would be invited to join. This reverses the fable by the large majority of seventy-six, becomes would materially gain even in the power of assessing De La Poet, E. Lowe, R. Vand eur, Col_ The King of Denmark arrived at Marlborough.house He has excited passions, painfully suppressed, b t u of the horse and the man. It is now the man who a serious Ministerial defeat , The defenders of church•rates. Dent, J. D. Lusk, A. Vanderbyl, P. yesterday afternoon on a visit to the Prince and Princess tiering, 81r E. Mackie, J. Verney, Sir. H. ever burning, an inflammable substance which a ,roden t Church Rates are not agreed as to the positi on According to the Herald, the division simply indicates peke, •Ir W. Mackinnon, Capt. vllllers, C. P. of Wales. minister would be careful not to put a spark to. M. Houlter asks the horse to allow him to put a saddle on his which the impost occupies in public opinion. that the anti-church and democratic factions had resolved 1 .11.713. 3 1 - ( 1. Mackinnon. IV. A. Vivian, Capt. 11.Legan. P. Warmer, E. His Majesty was received at Dover by General de Bulow, has played with tire and produced an explosion, the echoes back. Belgium has referred to England fur advice, Lord JOHN MANNERS finds in the returns of not to lose any opportunity of proving their abiding, re- nowt ... 1. Waren, D. Watkin, K IV. the Danish minister, and Lord Alfred Hervey, Lord in of which are still heard from one end of France to the which is, I suppose, a way of intimating that the tentless antipathy to the estab li shed church, whilst, as Duff , E. W. Merjorilsaaks, D. C. Wegnelin , T. if. Waiting to the Prince of Wales. • other. polite offer will be respectfully but firmly declined. the sums collected as rates year by year Marsh. 01. 11. Western, Sir T. B. usual, the church and constitutional 'es, confident and Doi r. The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel evidence that the tax is liked, while Mr. ndas Sir D. Martin, C. W. Whalley, G. H. In answer to the Pays, which by way of reproach Reports of the termite prevailing among the self-reliant, had taken no effectual steps to meet the eneiny. Eu u nlop,' A. C. Martin, P. W. Whatman, J. Koppel , met his Majesty at the Charing-cross terminus of DERESFORD HOPE has no doubt that The Herald speaks contemptuously of Mr. Newdegate's rer t ertiT- Matheson, A. Whitbread, S. the London and South-Eastern Railway. to theliberal deputies said, " honed people keep the French troops returning from Mexico have pro- Berry, J. White, J. " there is a growing inclination throughout the scheme, while the Sta Ward views it with favour. It is Enloe. E. Milbank, F. A. Whitworth, B. Lord Skelmersdale, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, wax oaths they have taken," the A venir says : ductal such a panic in the south of France that the " whole country in favour of the total and uncon- ageless, however, it adds, to talk of compromise to the Enaeld. Clad. NW. J. S. Williamson, Sir H. also in attendance at the railway terminus to receive his Such is the opinion of the Pays ;it is also ours ; but the government has determined to form a sanitary Erskine, t'ke-Adni. Miller, W. Winnington, Sir T. Majesty . Pays will not be thanked in all quarters for bringing to camp near Toulon, in which these troops will be " ditional abolition of Church Rates." Just as Liberation Society, which will be satisfied with nothing Evan . ; T. W. Milla J. R. Woods. H. little agreement is found in the arguments by short of an express repudiation of the principle of a state yvlu-t eir .. W . .... Mitchell, A. Wyld. J. In attendance upon the King of Denmark are General mind this truth on the occasion of the " Second of secluded for two months before being distributed Mitchell, T. A. Wyvlll, M. church. The allies who help them to a hollow victory may r.4714,..1. E. de Ox h o l m, H. de Scheele, and M. de Castenschiold. December." which the continued exaction of rates was de-Moffatt, U. Young, G.in the different garrison towns. probably pause before they apply such • principle to all Fawcett, H. Monk, C. J. Young, IL fended ; there are no longer any great principles church endowments. They will be sorry to lose one of inid,.. , _ Monsen, W. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the ( axcrea's TELEGRAM.) uponwhich the friends of compulsoryrates can make their yearly field days if the Hoene of Lords is at last led j.4 4 1,: a t. 5 i,,,, r s 0. Ir a ore i t ' 3; TELLER& Hardeastle, J. A. o ffi cial residence of the First Lord of the Tres- AUSTRIA. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) an united stand. The theory that Church Rates to yield to the agitation. But of this every politician ma y Foley, H. W. Mo r r;4s, W. Baines, E. sury, in Downing-street. The ministers pre- VI&NNA, MARCH 21. area charge on property, inherited with that pro- be well assured-nothing will stop the agitation but a die- NOM. sent were the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chan- addressed an au t og ra p h The Emperor has party, cannot, as Mr. GLADSTONE pointed out, be Peet declaration of both houses for one principle or the Llw i Ti . d ii. E. t.. Forester, Gen. Newdegate. C. N. cellor, the Duke of Marlborough, the Right Hon. F . Extreme. I Sea ' • Freehand, C. K. Newport, Vial. Spencer H. Walpole, Lord Stanley, the Duke of to the committee for the control of the public 1L T. W. 1 3.2 117 , 3 -...... k , IV.. L I: advocated by a party which acknowledges that it other. Arkwrlghtl Garth, R. Noel, G. J. Ltuckinghain, Sir John Pakington, Sir Stafford debt, expressing his complete satisfaction at the The Telegraph, while supporting the abolition of church &timelier. R. Gilpin. Col. North, Col. --- - - - sw. would not he proper to tax the " conscientious . . Goddard, A. 1.. Northcote, Sir S. Northcote, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the manner in which they have conducted their Nairn 24.002 4 ' R.E. 'I I . E. sb 0.10 2 rates, emphatically denies that the people of England B . ~l ia lnte,a l l l V, l. " Dissenter." Liability to • a tax on property can wish to get rid of the establishment The poor, it says, hiller, .sin.f. Guedaon, J. Gore, J. R. O'Neill, E. Pack., Vol. Right Hon. H. T. L. Coen , the Duke of ',Rich- labours, and conferring upon each of the members Aberdeen - r..; ' ) Is 9 vr.riv. . 1 i ' N.E. !L e se " :at! 2 not vary with the opinions of the person who may cling to the church, and the rich and educated classes Bait, 11. J. Gore, W. R. rz e,. si ß t . Z i. mond, Lord J. Manners, the Right Hon. Gathorne theof K ' h of the Oil er Le Id mg t - 2 14. H. Hardy, and Lord Naas. Greencutle 20.82 38 M.S. I 2 4 C.R.C. Is.l • 1 happen for the time being to hold it. One result would make • a determined stand against any attempt to Barrington, Vint. Oreenall S ,*(l l ." Parker, Major W. The rumour published by the New Free Press of Valenta.- 20.42 39 B.E. 1 6 7 • 8.8.6. n: 0.111 2 . of these recurring discussions on Church Rates has put down the church. A church establishment is among HarroLW . ex . Greene, E. Patten, Cot W. Gray, Lt.-Col. Paull, H. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office the concentration of a corps of observation upon u Caf,;,1 3 .7 . : :: 29 - .0 ,, -la 8 - .1. 1 ; - ; NRIL se . '-7 i been to reduce considerably the importance of the the most valued possessions of Englishmen. Batmen, SD T. Grim, T. de Powell, 7. S. from the Governors of Canada and British Columbia. the Turkish frontier and the reports circulated at nonlierait ust as Z.N.E. 46 . LOLL c- 4 The Saw regards the vote as perfectly decisive of the Bathurst, A. A. Griffith, C. D. Real, C. S. Penzance- 29 tal 42, S.E. 8 1 4 . N.N. lor O. Dissenter and his scruples on this question, which, Beach, Sir M. Hamilton, Id. Claud Rep ton, G. W. - - Agrant of sanguinary conflicts having taken place i t ,... t , WOO 41 &IL ,6 , S N.N.L Ir - 4 main question at issue. A majority of 7G in a house of thanks to the obstinacy of a political party, has 450 members does not leave a beach ' W. W. ghost of •• chance even to Beecroft, G. S. Hamilton, I. T. Hartopp, K B. Ridley, sir M. Robertson, P. F. HEALTH OF THE PRINCESS or WALES. -We are between the people and the authorities in Dalmatia l'ricin 20.89 41 LLB. :a , 4 N.N.W. ;o - 4 Rochefort V.76 a W.B.W. , 3 4 W.B.W. , 0 - 0 expanded into one of State policy. As Mr. the pure obstructives who, when they have tried every Bentinck, G. C. Harvey, R. B. Russell, Mr C. authorised to state that her Royal Highness the are o ffi cially denied. Plymouth 20.75 28. C.R.C. IA 3 ' N.E. Ico - S Hay, teir J. lichrelber, C. Weymouth 19.83 33' L I 43:N.N. S. c - 4 DERESFORD Hoare now puts it, the reason for retain- other expedient, naturally fall back upon a policy of delay. l it=. l t,s. Heathcote, G. H. &later-Booth, G. Princess of Wales, having passed over the fourth Portsmouth 20.82,33' EN.E. 44;N.E. . oc - 3 s ing the machinery of Church Rates is that means - Bingham, Lord Hea th eote, Sir W. Seourfleld J . H '• H. week from her confinement, Dr. Arthur Farre will HUNGARY. London 211.8413ai LI C K 34 : N. E. oh - - I Bourne, Col. Henley, J. W Schein, H. J. pEgTH, m a im 21, Yarmouth rum 35 N.C. 1 4 4 N.N . N. 0 - 4 may exist of compelling men to pay rates who THE WORN BILL. Bowen, J. B. Illenniker-Major, J. Selwyn, C. J. discontinue his attendance. Her royal highneas . . . Scarborough sass 1131 ESA. 124.1 L i se 0.08 3 a have voluntarily agreed to assess themselves. The Times still ventures to hope that the bill now before Brbigu, Mr B. Herbert, Vol. &cane. J. E. The Austrian ministers at present Staying in this :Melds 19-93 28 S.C. '2 6 S.C. OC .. 4 I There is here no question of a Nonconformist parliament may be so moulded as to justify passing it. „„,,,,, :z y k , W D. Illirlyard, I'. B. Seymour, G. H. Hodgson, W. N. litinsonda, W. B. is now suffering only from inflammation of the city are expected to leave to-morrow evening for adder The direct tax franchise may easily be modified into sn Bruce, Major Bugg, LL-Col. ankh, A. knee joint and its consequences, requiring cape- REMARKS. minority having been outvoted in vestry . Vienna . income tax pure and simple, and if sufficient securities Scum sir I . lioirord, R. M. Manhope, J. B. dally surgical aid.- . j . k . t tnt aerk V.. e.t....1. le I. i r .1 ' 1 I, IIY in .. t e ll :mine I ......1 Ugele.e. ...1.....40...4. A.. ns., el.a Ae.......,,i Dlnelclow R 111..1m...A.1. V 1..... ...0.... le Pi i r THE friends of religious liberty may be con gratulated on the progress and issue of the debate which took place in the House of Commons yes terday on Mr. Hasecornes Bill for the Abolition of Church Rates. An unusually large number of members took part in the discussion, and each side of the case was ably represented ; but no hearer could have doubted on which side the advantage lay. We miss from the debate many an old high flavoured Conservative argument, and those by which their place was supplied were feeble and contradictory. The supporters of Church Rates spoke like men who knew they had to de fend a losing cause, but we are happy to acknowledge that on a topic which has caused unusual irritation, they spoke like gen tlemen and Christians. The Government did not take a prominent part in the proceedings, but it was represented by Mr. WALPOLE and Lord Jon"; MANNERS, who declared that it would feel it to be its duty to oppose the Bill. In view of this announcement the second reading of the measure by the large majority of seventy-six, becomes a serious Ministerial defeat. The defenders of Church Rates are not agreed as to the position which the impost occupies in public opinion. Lord JOHN MANNERS finds in the returns of the sums collected as rates year by year evidence that the tax is liked, while Mr. Bows►OßD HOPE has no doubt that " there is a growing inclination throughout the " whole country in favour of the total and uncon " ditional abolition of Church Rates." Just as little agreement is found in the arguments by which the continued exaction of rates was de fended ; there are no longer say great principles uponwhich the friends of compulsoryrates can make an united stand. The theory that Church Rates are a charge on property, inherited with that pro perty, cannot, as Mr. GLADSTONE pointed out, be advocated by a party which acknowledges that it would not be proper to tax the "conscientious " Dissenter." Liability to a tax on property can not vary with the opinions of the person who may happen for the time being to hold it. One result of these recurring discussions on Church Rates has been to reduce considerably the importance of the Dissenter and his scruples on this question, which, thanks to the obstinacy of a political party, has expanded into one of State policy. As Mr. BERESPORD HOPE now puts it, the reason for retain ing the machinery of Church Rates is that means may exist of compelling men to pay rates who have voluntarily agreed to assess themselves. There is here no question of a Nonconformist minority having been outvoted in vestry and being reluctant to pay the demand made on it. The battle is between Churchmen. The case supposed is that of persons who have voluntarily mounted an obligation, declin ing to discharge it. Why it should be supposed that people who once a year agree to give money to a church should be less willing to fulfil their engagements than those who similarly promise to give to hospitals or schools,we are left to conjecture. As Mr. GLADSTONE observed, " the compulsory " clauses are given up against the unwilling, but it " is sought to retain them against the willing." In former debates the necessity of continuing the exaction has been maintained because the sums yielded by the rate were too large to be dispensed with. We are glad to be assured on this occasion, by so competent an authority as the member for Buckingham, that the sum at stake is insignificant. But Mr. HUBBARD has a profound constitutional objection to surrender ing the rate. In his view a great principle is at stake—" the principle of government by ma " jority, which has always been respected in that " Houma." Let us hope that another House will show not less respect for the same principle as embodied in the division of yesterday. The doctrine of the sacred right of a local ma jority is a somewhat dangerous one, and we are a little surprised to see the member for Bucking ham adopting it so readily. A few years ago it suddenly occurred to an astute prelate of Mr. HUBBARD'S acquaintance, who has a little of Mr. Duisszu's propensity for recommending things by their opposites, that something might be made of this same doctrine ; but he had no sooner taken it up than he dropped it, as if it were red hot iron. Church Rates are voted in hundreds of parishes because they have been voted for many years; but take the faculty off the ground of tradition and positive law and base it on a theoretical proposition, and you will see it developed in an unex pected manner. If a majority has a natural right to coerce a minority to pay rates for • pur pose which seems good to it, it must have a still better right to control the expenditure of the money so raised. Mr. HUBBARD finds an analogy between a Church Rate and a Library Rate which the majority of a parish has power by law to levy. But did Mr. HUBBAAD ever hear of a library The TIMES still ventures to hope that the bill now before parliament may be so moulded as to justify passing it. The direct tax franchise may easily be modified into en income tax pure and simple, and if sufficient securities can be devised to prevent the fabrication of votes, there is little to be said agaicst the enfran chisement of fundholders or savings bank depositors. The system of dual voting, the Times understands, is already ►bandoned, and in committee it may be deter mined whether a discriminating extension of the fran chise will best be effected by a household suffrage re stricted to those who pay their own rates, or by a 71, rental franchise unfettered by any obligation of rate- Ming. Balancing the respective advantages and disadvantages of allowing the second reading to pass unopposed, and perniitting the debate to come on in comuiittee, the Daily News concludes that the latter course would have the clear profit of compelling the conservative party to define positively their own position. They could then no longer go to the country as vague supporters of household suf frage. If they were defeated at all it would be upon dual voting, or compound householders' disfranchisement, or on some fancy suffrage or detail, and if they dissolved upon that defeat they would be seen in their true colours. But it is as yet not certain that they would not accept the defeat, and either resign without dissolving or modify their bill to meet the opinion of the house. In the former case a liberal ministry would take ottice, warned by its predeces sors' blunders what to avoid, and by their offers what to advance to. In the latter case a bill containing what is good without what is objectionable might yet be carried during this session ; leaving till next year the debateable questions involved in the redistribution of seats, and other points secondary to the great matter of enfranchise ment. NOEL Akroyd, E. Forester, Geo. Newdegate, C. N. Arthdall, (B‘pt. Freehand, C. E. Newport, Viact. Arkwrlght, R. Garth, R. Noel, G. J. BAPEaIIAL R. Gilpin. Col. North, Col. Isagge, W. Goddard, A. 1.. Northcote, Sir S. Bapuß, C. Goudaun, J. O'Nelll, E. Bailey, sir J. Gore, J. R. Pack., tot Bantle, 11. J. Gore, W. R. Paget, R. H. Barnett, H. Greve., S. R. Palk , Sir L Barrington, Viact. Omen*ll, G. Parker, Major W. Barrow, W. H. Greene, F. Patton, Col W. Barttelot, Col. Gray, Lt.-Col. Paull, H. Bateau., Sir T. Grey, T. de Powell, F. 8. Bathurst, A. A. Orittith, C. D. Read, C. S. Beach, Sir M. Hamilton, lAI. Clam! Repton, G. W. beach. W. W. Hamilton, I. T. Ridley, Sir H. Bretton, G. 8. liart.PP. E. B. Itobertson, I'. F. Bentlnck, G. C. Harvey, R. B. Rumen, Sir C. Benyon, it. Hay, Mr J. Schreiber, C. Bernard, Cul. Henboote, G. H. Mater-Booth, G. Bingham, Lord Ileathcote, Mr W. Scourfleld, J. H. Bourne, Col. Henley, .1. W. Selwin, H. J. Bowen, J. B. Hennik er-Major, J. Selwyn, C. J. Bridges, Sir B. Herbert, Cul. Severe, J. .6 Bromley, W. D. liiirlyard, I'. B. Seymour, G. H. Brooks, IL Hodgson, W. N. lianaunda, W. IL Bruce, Major Rugg, Lt.-Col. Smith, A. Bruce, Sir I . Holford, R. S. Stanhope, J. B. Buckley, K llolramdale, Viact. Stanley, V. Burrell. Sir P. liotham, Lunt Stoptord, S. 0. Cartwright, Col. Hubbard, J. G. Stuart, LL -Col. Cave, 5. Hunt, G. W. Stuckley, SRO. ChaUerton, H. K. limes, A. C. Surtees, Y. Clive, Capt. Jervis, Major Sunoco, H. E. Cobbold, .1. C. Joßilie, 11. H. Sykes, C. Cochrane, A. 1). Kanlake, MU. Taylor, Col. Cole, H. Kasslake E. K. 'rhombi, Sir J. Cole, J. L Kavanagh, A. Tolleinache, J. Currance, F. S. Kekewich, S. T. Tottenham, Lt.-Col. Cooper, E. H. Kendall, N. Treeby, J. W. Cox, W. T. King, J. K. Vance, J. Cranborne, Vtact. King, J. O. Verner, E. W. Cubit', 0. Knight, F. W. Verner, sir W. Dawson, R. P. Knightley, Sir R. Walcott, Admiral Dick, T. Langton, W. G. Walker, Major Dickson, Major Lechmere, Sir E. Walpole, S. H. Dlinsdale, It. Leigh, Major Walroud, J. W. Disraeli. B. Lennox, Lord 0. Walsh, A. Dowdeswell, W. K. Lennox, Lord H. Walla., Sir J. Du Cane, C. Lindsay, Col. Waterhousa, 8. Duncombe, A. Lowther, J. Weiby, W. E. Duneombe, Col. Mainwarlng, T. Whitmore, H. Ina Pre, C. G. Malcolm, J. W. White, H. C. Dutton. R. H. Manners, Lord J. Wuudd, B. I'. Dyke, W. U. Manners, Lord 0. Wyndham, H. Dyntt, Col. Mellor, Cul. Wyndham, P. Edward., Sir H. Montgomery, Sir G. Wynn, C. W. Egerton, A. Y. Mordatint, sir C. Wynne, W. 11 Egerton, K C. Morgan, 0. Yorke, J. B. Egerton, W. Mon, Major Pane. LL-CoL 31 ^wY. J. a. TRLLERA. Feliden, J. Naas. Lord Bereelord-Hope, A. Fellows', E Neeld, Sir J. Guest, J. K }'toyer, J. Neville-Grenville, R. The Earl sod Countess of Fife entertained at dinner last night—his Excellency the French Ambassador, the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, the Marquis and Mar quise di Ban Germano, Earl of Abingdon, Countev of Jersey, Lady Caroline Villiers, Mr. Brandling, Viscount Smiley, Viscount Hyde, Lady Agnes Murray, and Mr. John Lumley. Yesterday evening the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough entertained at dinner his Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff, the Duke and Duchess of Buckingham and Chaudos, the Mar. quis and Marchioness of Salisbury, the Earl and Countess Stanhope and Lady Mary Stanhope, the Lord Chancellor and Lady Chelmsford, Lord Colville, Lord Henry Lennox. M.P., Lord Redesdale, and the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Disraeli. The majority included, it will be seen, a few conserva tives, viz.:—Mr. Antrobus, Mr. Gasket], Mr. Hartley, Sir E. Lacon, Mr. Peter IFLagart, Mr. Pugh, and Colonel Vandeleur ; one liber►l only voted against the bill, viz., Mr. Akroyd, one of the members for Halifax. The following compose the minority of 45 in favour of Mr. Newdegate's Commutation Bill:—Messrs. R. Ark wright, R. Baggallay, W. Bagge, Viscount Barrington, Sir T. Bataan, Mews. J. B. Bowen, R. Brooks, Major C. Bruce, Sir H. Bruce, Sir P. Percy, Mr. S. Cave, Lord A. Clinton, Mears. J. C. Cobbold, H. Cole, E. H. Cooper, W. T. Cox, F. Dick, Major Dickson, Mr. R. Dims. dale, Col. Dr ott, Messrs. E. Fellowes, J. Moyer, R. Garth, A. L Goddard, J. R. Goro ; Sir J. Hay ; Messrs. T. B. Hildyard, W. N. Hodgson ; Lieut.-Colonel J. Hogg ; Sir J. B. Kerslake ; Mr. A. Kavanagh, Sir R. Knightley ; Mr. W. G. Langton, Colonel C. Lindsay, Sir M. Lopes ; Messrs. T. Mainwaring, R. Neville-Grenville, R. H. Paget ; Sir M. Ridley ; Messrs. C. J. Selwyn, J. E. Severn, C. H. Seymour ; Lieut.-Colonel W. Stuart ; Messrs. J. W. Treeby, H. C. Wise. Tellers: Messrs. Newdegate and Barrow. Mr. D. Griffith on Monday will ask the Secre tary of State for the Home Department whether it be proper, or in accordance with precedent, that justices of the peace who may be removed from the commission of the peace in accordance with the address to the crown, carried in the House of Commons on the 19th of March, should be allowed to retain the commission of deputy lieutenant. Atmospherical pressure7as increased, especially in the easi and mouth, hut at Valenti& it hu decreased. Temperature hail decreased slightly. The winds are variable, light in Scotland; esaterip, modernist, in England . south-easteriv. tre+h. in Ireland. dome snow has halm in neoUand and the north of England. A Florence letter says :—" In addition to Shak. apexes Richard M. we have lately been favoured with original illustrations, from contemporary Italian drama. tints, of what some of those gentlemen choose to consider as the most remarkable facts in the English political and literary history of the nineteenth century. We have had • Georgio Byron in Venezia,' and a most remarkable pro• duction, lam compelled to say, it WAIL Not only have vr3 all ' Giorgio's ' female belonging., from the Countess Guiccioli downwards, exhibited on the stage, but his dread critical antagonist, ' Geffri,' is represented as put , suing him front Auld Reekie to tho city of the Laguna. and there renewing his vindictive persecutions. No wonder that poor ' Giorgio,' in danger of auocuucbing be. fore the combined influences of Scotch animosity sod Italian love, takes his departure for Greece, and 'beaded forth, just before starting, several grand clap-trap par sages distinctly foreshadowing the present Caudian iron , rection ! " ELEirrioN Pirririows.—The following is a list of election petitions in the order in which select com mittees thereon will be appointed by the general com mittee of elections : —l. Waterford, Walter C. Talbot ; select committee to be appointed from panel No. 1, Thursday, March 21. 2. Tipperary, Wm. Pennefather and John Dwyer O'ltyan ; 3. Tipperary, Lowrencs Wal dron ; 4. Tipperary, Luke Walsh ; from panel No. 2. Monday, March 25. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S 1109PITAL.—The governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital having recently resolved unanimously to invite his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to accept the office of president of the hospital, at • general court of the governors, held yesterday, a letter was read from General Knollys, intimating his royal high ness's assent to the wishes of the governors, and express ing his gratification " in accepting so distinguished a post, and in connecting himself with an institution of such an tiquity and value to this great metropolis." The Telegraph believes that Mr. Disraeli, on behalf of the C►binet be represents, is prepared to make a statement to-night intended to discount the demands of the opposi- tion, and to inform the House of Commons that part of what we called the " deck cargo" of his measure of reform will without further hesitation be thrown overboard. The Star also bears that it is Mr. Disraeli's intention to make another supplementary statement to-night, and warns him that this policy of continually changing front is wearying the country. Confident that the political sagacity of Mr. Gladstone will shine out as brilliantly as heretofore, and that the united liberal party will assert their command over a question which is peculiarly their own, the Star looks forward to the debate of Monday as the beginning of the end of the unhappy and inglorious tart' The Ohio legislature has provided for the appoint. went of a competent person, who shall travel over the state, inspect all the gas works, and see if they are honour ably and fairly conducted. Ex HIBITION PRICES AT PARIS.—The hotel• keepers appear to have come to an understanding as rsmanls raising of price. They . have already given notice to lodgers. A family occupying two small bedroom,. and one sitting room in agood and known hotel have been told that they must pay Cf. per day instead of Y. Pis. A Cdr. per day bedroom is now, in some hotels, charged 11. eta far as I can calculate they are demanding three times the usual charges, and mast hatr.•lweirra will not be bound down to any tis..l eliarAn for any length of time. One respectable landlord told me —" I shall not charge old patrons more than 2u per rent. beyond old charges but from strangers I intend to get as much as I can ." T his is the only exception I found to the most exaggerated propmed demands. The t i ll.hs..t . fo:te of Mr. and Gfr. are to be raised to sfr. and lufr. eerier:illy, and some landlords pretend that their hslgers must pay for dinner whether they dine at hon. , or away. 1110 not may that all the proprietors of hotels in this wide city are going to squeeze travellers' purses dry, but I must conclude that the majority speak like those ronmetie gentlemen who have given so much trouble to Kum Victor Emmanuel's government. There are endloaapart meats to let all over Paris ; but what prices ! I liars heard people of experience soy, over And over again— " The Parisians will cut their own throats; their avarice will be punished." Food grows de..ter every day, so to speak. Beef, good joint'. 3.1. per lh. ; mutton, la. per lb. ; veal, ditto ; fish, ;bout double the price of London markets ; and vegetables :Ai per co& dearer than usual. And with all this tradespeople grumble , and say they do not remember such dull times for years. They account for it by saving, " People are holding back for the Exhibition period, and are economising for tbe moment."—Paris correspondent of Pug. . - - The Speaker gave his sixth parliamentary full dress dinner last evening to the following noblemen end gentlemen :—Lord Bingham, Lord George Lennox, Lord Cremorne, Hon. C. Fitzwilliam, Hon. Charles Carington, Hon. H. Cowper, Sir John Hanmer, Bart., Sir Daniel Gooch, Bart., Sir John Gray, Colonel J. Fano, Captain Gridley, Mr. H. R. Grenfell, Mr. W. H. Gladstone, Mr. Goldamid, Mr. Getty, Mr. Garth, Mr. Freshfield, Mr. Foljambe, Mr. Eckeraley, Mr. Eaton, Mr. Dyke, Mr. Dow deswell, Mr. Dinputale, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Colvile, Mr. Clement, Mr. Cheetbam, Mr. F. Cave, Mr. Capper, Mr. Candlish, Mr. M. W. Due, Mr. H. F. Beaumont, Dr. Brady, Rev. Dr. Merivale (chaplain), Mr. Alfred Denison (private secretary). The right lion. gentleman will hold his levees on the evenings of Wednesday, March 27, and Wednesday, April 3, at ten o'clock p.m. ; full dresa We are requested to state that Mr. Waring and Baron Lionel de Rothschild were accidentally shut out from the division, and prevented from voting in favour of Mr. Hardcastle's church rate motion yesterday. The second reading of the Oxford and Casa bridge Universities Education Bill is deferred from Wed nesday, May 8, WI Wednesday, June 5. THP: BUNCH ARMY BILL. The new French Bill weighs equally on all French sub jects. It takes every youth at 20 years of age—it destines • portion of the yearly levy to five years' service in the regular army, and four more in the reserve, and keeps the remainder for four years in the reserve, and five more in the National (;arde Mobile. It thus claims the services of every man for nine Jean, end subjects the whole CROATIA. FIUME, MATCH 21. Herr Smaich, the civil captain of this town, has prevented the departure of the deputation to Perth. THE ELECTIONS IN BOHEMIA. PRAGUE, MAIM al The new elections to the Bohemian Diet have resulted in the almost unanimous return of the former deputies. SPAIN. MADRID, MARCH 20, Evmnma. The Official Gazette publishes addresses from various state bodies concurring in the recent cir culars of the Ministers of the Interior and Foreign Affairs, relative to the attacks made by the foreign press upon the Spanish government. A royal decree has been issued appointing the Marquis of Miraflores President of the Senate. CHINA AND JAPAN. NEW YORK, MAacu 20. The Pacific Mail Company's steamship Colorado has arrived at San Francisco with dates from China to the 17th, and Japan to the 27th February. The Japanese embassy to Washington are among her passengers. Her cargo includes 270 chests of tea. - The American minister at Pekin was in high favour with the imperial court. The Chinese government resisted all efforts made to obtain authority to construct a railroad through Mongolia. The French were about to make a short road from Shangliac to Leichow. The Russian fleet was to sail for the Mediterra- nean. Piece goods were firm at Hong Kong. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, ALuttm 20. The Nyanza and Tanjore left at 5 a.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 26th inst., and the latter at Southampton about the 2nd April. _ SUEZ, MARCH 20. The Nubia, for Calcutta, ice., and the Saiaette, extra steamer for Bombay, sail this evening. Fire of the newspapers in lowa are edited by women.