The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-10 00:00:00

M :sP PIN BROTHUS.—Established • . D.lBlO. CHESTS of SILVERPLATE for the COLONDDI, CUTLERY and SILVER PLATE foto 1171X18111NO. • MAPPIN BROTHERS, LONDON-BRIDGE. MAPPIN BROTHERS, 222, REGENT STRUT. B ROWN sal POLSON'S CORN FLOUR fur CA ILDItEri DIET. obta‘n extra profit by the sale othvr aut....10.1mM t.ltareclussteml et BROWN anl POLSON S. de ow:It . .1. Brt.own.r" "Jahn l'olson." is signed by L 121 El` 8!,1 , 1 4s,k d Zrl)rzlis. TO r:naftr.-qrN DrsTA. - • adr,rl ii.nento Intendftl fur The Fapre‘e," !• •Ctfina •r, must be at the °Mee, 10, liouverie-street, q Two ou the day of puNicattm. DIZUBV LANE. I Ev•;NINO, THAT t. 1.%L ‘I.• L. and v • ; M:nlanie. All. yn•• ~'l Ti1. , 1111..., —f•• . nil.. with 1::: .l.:!:A. WTI'. M...r.. tb Arnow. LI Von, I. ,te ; :11,d . •d, Le T!,it•re. Jn.l 11 oh U %IA K Kr • r: ENING, TIIE AND THE LAM': 5.e..4nt earreti. A.: • lkirt. —% dMU 10,.. .1 . Siewsni, SW), I' I 11 111f4.tqw. goiremi.. 4. It mules nil!. A —And A 1(1 , .• IN :111, I) , :a.. 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LON DOA', PRI jA Y, MAY --41 - '111:: Conference of London, as we ventured yeeterdey to anticipate, has, at a second sitting, app.oached the term of its labours. Al, rive o'eheili last evening, in the House of Lords, Lord Damn - stated, in reply to Lord Ruesete, tle.t the Owif aerie°, which had only met at half-past time, had already " virtually come to a cunclii " aeon, and that although the signiaures " ere not attached to a treaty, yet practi " cosily the peace of Europe is secured." In Cm House of Counnons, which has the advan tage of the presence of the FOREIGN SECRETARY, Lord STANLEY'R reply to a not untimely question from Mr. LAROVONERE as to the nature of the ehigations her HA.' Efrnos Government was dis puted to undertake with regard to the neutrality or the future political position of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg,was more comprehensive and MOM, precise. " Substantially," he said, "an " agreenvett has been come to as to all the points " et issue ; little beyond formal business remains " to he transacted, and the hope I ventured to " express tun days ago in this House that the " Luxemburg question which was then disturbing " Europe was in a fair way to be promptly and " amicably settled—that hope, I am not too san " 'rine in saying, is perfectly realised at the pro • meet moment." Lord STANLEY does full justice to the good sense and moderation of the Powers primarily interested in this question, and as to the conspicuous part which our Government has token in the transactions of the Conference, he divelftees that neither he nor his colleagues are in soy eay disposed to shrink from the vindication of the course they have pursued in the exercise of their constitutional responsibility. Some what superfluously, perhaps, he justifies the avoidance of delay in calling the Conference together when protracted negotiations might have made a peaceful settlement impossible. On the question of " guarantee" of the neutralized ter ritory, the point which more particularly touches the " susceptibilities" of this country, the F'o name Ftsentresne is quite as outspoken and ex plicit as " usage and propriety " permit before the actual close of the Conference. He is neither surprised nor sorry at the reluctance which the British public instinctively feels to incur now or extended responsibilities on the Con tinent. He " fully shares" this natural reluctance, and with this frank avowal he prefaces all intimation that the British Government has .simply adapted to the altered circumstances of the present time the existing guarantee (to which, with the other signataries of the 'I testy of April, 1839, it is already bound) securing the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg to the King of HOLLAND. This guarantee was "full, absolute, " and unconditional ;" and Lord STANLEY will be prepared to show that in the Conference of )(ay, 1867, the British Government has " not " increased, has not extended, but rather " lintitod and defined the responsibility, " whatever that responsibility may be, " under which this country previously laboured." This statement is at least not wanting in precision, and, on the face of it, seems harmless and satis factory enough--almost, if not quite, as harmless as the itecondexecution of any legal instrument with a " dry pen." It may possibly occur to some un initiated inquirers to ask why, if the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg is to remain in the possession of the King of HOLLAND, who was proposing, of his own mere motion,to part with it the other day for the moderate sum of 200,0001. paid into his pocket by the EmpemrNerotEorr, any new guarantee should be required for thatpurpose. Lord STANLEY appears to anticipate this innocent question when he state?, that it is to the altered position of the Grand Duchy " by the diasolutionof the Germanic Confederation" that the necessity for a new guarantee of main tenance tinder the sovereignty of the King of HOLLAND is due. In other words, the military Eights of Prussia, as representative of the defunct Germanic Confederation, are held to have lapsed, so, in deference to the susceptibilities of the King of Hoi.easne and of France, the Prussian garrison is to be withdrawn, in deference to Prussia the fortress is to be razed, and in deference to the susceptibilities of Prussia the territory of the Grand Duchy is once more formally committal to the Kitty of HOLLAND, under the collective gu min • tee of the signataries of the treaty of 1830, with the addition of Belgium and Italy. Whether, however, the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg is to be held by the King of Hoe - te:.n as Grand Duke, or as part and panel of his kingdom, does not yet appear ; if the latter, the need of a new treaty would require some fur ther explanation. But, leaving details for furtie:r consideration, the plain truth is that the prinnry object of the Conference was to keep the lieaca between France and Prussia, and Lon! STA NI. Zl , is justified iu congratulating the House ale' Oa country that this result has been so speedili THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1867. tallied. AU the treaties in the world will not prevent two rival military monarchies coming to blows at their own ounveuienoe, but it is worth more than a couple of sittings of a Conference to gain time for the peace movement which has made such wonderful progress cithiu the last fortnight ernong the French people. Tux announcement by Lord DERBY last evening of Mr. WALPOLE's resignation will probably not surprise the public, but unless we greatly mistake the temper of Englishmen, it will cause a pang of regret even to the severest critics of the Hone Bacitersex's administration. In common with most of our contemporaries, on more than one occasion we have been unable to do justice to Mr. WALPOLE'a irreproachable motives and intentions without calling in question his discretionary official conduct, and discovering a want of firm ness in the discharge of his duties as a Minis ter responsible for the administration of the law and the preservation of the public peace. But we feel a satisfaction which is superior to all considerations of party :old to all respect of persons in recollecting that throughout his brief but anxious and troubled terns of office no single word has ever escaped us inconsistent with the respect the press of a free country owes to the perfect purity and integrity of a statesman whose faults were only virtues in excess, and who never erred but on the side of gentleness and good ness ; who was sometimes too scrupulous per or too austere, hut always high-minded, I always kind-hearted. Always speaking and acting with the singleness :and simplicity of purpose of an honest Christian gentleman. Our readers, we are persuaded, will not complain of the sympathy and esteem so emphatically and so chivalrously ex pressed by Lord DERRY last evening in regard to the lions Seearrsay. "We shall feel," said the PREMIER, " that we are parting with a man than whom one more amiable, nom) honourable, more " thoroughly conscientious, I have never had the " good fortune to act with.- There is not one of Mr. WALPOLE'S political adversaries—private and personal adversaries he certainly has cone—who will not join in this un affected and unexaggerated acknowledgment. Under other circumstances we might perhaps have coruidered it a duty to discuss the PREMIER'S apology for the proceedings of the Government towards the recent meeting in Hyde-park. The second reading of the Bill of which Mr. P. A. TAYLOR will move the rejection will afford us an opportunity of reverting to a subject which we would gladly have consigned to oblivion. At present we shall best interpret the feelings of those whom we care to represent by assuring the right honourable gentleman who has resigned the seals of the Home Department, in consequence, u we are truly sorry to hear, of impaired health, of the respect which we have never ceased to feel, and never hesitated to express, for those noble qualities of a kindly and sensitive nature which, long after the mistakes and misfortunes of his ministerial career are forgotten, will live in the not ungrateful memory of the English people. OUR OONTEMPORARIEI3. (THIS DAY.) of the aff.iir, the Time, believes, is that Mr. Walpole, taking a hint from the history of Chinese strategy, had intended to frighten the League. and that when the League dine garded his paper n fasces, he and his colleagues had no thing to do but to surrender at discretion. People, how ever, will he OA to forget it if the government will allow them. The beat thing will be to give up the idea of legis lation, At lust for this seuion. 'We must he content with the present law as it stands, for no good will be done by fighting over again in parliament the miserable bottle of last week. The TelegrvA mays Mr. Walpole has been made the scapegoat of the tory congregation. Loral Derby led bins out into the wilderness last night, and with a parting sacrificial sigh, left him all alone to bear the sins of the cabinet. A very few more changes, resignations, and dismissals, and there will be about as much left of the original Ministry as there was of the Salaminian trireme at Athens, which had been cobbled all over from stem to stern, five times since her launch. This is the fourth cabinet minister who has disappeared from Lord Derby's councils in ten months' space. The Star describes Mr. Walpole as simply a man in wrong position. His good qualities availed him nothing in a situation where breadth of view, decision, and aelf reliance are essentials to any manner of success. Far more liberal than Lord Derby, he was denounced by liberals as Lord Derby never was ; infinitely more ingenu• ous than Mr. Disraeli, his very veracity has been impugned by writers with whom Mr. Disraeli is almost a here. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION LAST NIGHT. In the Committee,—Clause 3 : Amendment again proposed, in page 2, line 8, after the word " rated," to insert the words " as an ordinary occupier —The ChAncellor el the Exchequer : question put, That those words be there inserted." The Committee divided: Ayes. 322 ; Noes. 2.W. catholic constituencies) who voted with the government against Mr. Gladstone's amendment, all but 10 continued their support last night to ministers. The minority consisted exclusively of liberals, counting with them Messrs. Horsman and Lowe. The names of Lord Cmnborne, Mr. ft. A. Earle, Sir W. Heatbcote, Mr. Iteredord-Hope, and Mr. Hubbard do not appear in the list ; General Peal voted with the govern ment despite his speech. Had the liberal seceders voted with their party the re ult would have been a majority of 50 against the govern. went. THE UOVILLNHINT TRIUMPH LAST NIGHT. The Times, rejoicing in the government majority last night, treats the debate as the culminating one on re form, and the division as proving that in the opinion of the house the last propositions of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer were at once just and practicable. After follow ing the debate in a sense favourable to its own views, the Times concludes with a remark that the errors of the ministry have now been repaired. A complete scheme has been approved after exhaustive debating on its essen tial features, and we may hope that the remainder of the work to be accomplished may be achieved in comparative peace and security. The vote shows, says the Daily News, that the House of Commons is plastic in the hands of the skilful minister who leads it. Whatever he chooses to insist on, as vital to his scheme, it is certain to support. He has but to whisper the word " dissolution," and all its doubts and misgivings vanish. This magic phrase is more potent than the exhaustive and minute research of Mr. Gladstone, the keen logic and discrimination of Mr. Mill, the oratory and common sense of Mr. Bright, or the sarcastic criticism of Mr. Lowe. The bill is the bill of an anti reforming House of Commons and an anti-reforming ministry. It is an attempt not to satisfy just demands, but to get rid of a troublesome question. The great majority of the liberal party regard the mea sure as in most respects radically bad, and are, therefore, not only at liberty, but will be bound to renew the agita tion, until a sounder, more equitable settlement is arrived at. The compound householder, it should be everywhere known, is to be placed at a disadvantage in obtaining the franchise, because compouml householders form three fourths of the occupiers below IW. in boroughs, and be cause, being found chiefly in the manufacturing towns, they belong for the most part to the class of skilled work men, who are not readily amenable to influence. The Post attributes the success of the government to the anxiety to pass a bill of some kind, and the apprehen sion of a dissolution. The result of the adoption of Mr. Disraeli's amendment will be to create an antagonism between two classes which, of all others, the state has the greatest interest in seeing living in harmony, namely, landlords and their tenant,. The Herald hopes that the overwhelming majority of lad night has finally crushed that merely factious opposi tion of which Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright have been the instigators. The Herald is especially delighted with the " tonic bitterness" of Mr. Roebuck. 7111 CU r:M1311110 The MOM points out one feature in the happy settle ment of the Luxemburg question to which Lord Stanley, in his short speech, did not advert, and which is not the least pleasing part of the transaction, and that is the ad mission of Italy as a member of the Conference. The Prime Minister, Itatt►zzi, aiutouneed on Wednesday, in the Chamber of Deputies, that the Great Powers had in vited Italy to take part in the London Conference, and the signature of the Marquis D'Azeglio will be added to those of his diplomatic colleagues in a deed on which, it is to be hoped, the peace of Europe will long rest. We can easily understand how gratifying to the youngest of European states must be such a participation in a peat international act ; and we are glad that in this, as in all other matters connected with the Conference, the honour of the initiative belongs to Great Britain. The !Jerald says the settlement will be satisfactory to all concerned. We have ourselves incurred no additional obligation, and France and Prussia, both accused of aggres sive designs, will join us in assuring the neutral position of a territory which, coveted by both of theist, is best held separate from both. THE RESIGNATION 0/ Sr,. WALPOLE. Apart from their views of the step which Mr. Wal pole has taken, there is this morning a unanimous tribute on the part of the press to the high character of the right bon. gentleman, and a cordial recognition of the esteem and good will which be enjoys. The Times describes him as an excellent, amiable, and honourable man, but with little judgment. and with a sensitiveness now hardening into obstinacy, now welting into feebleness It may be that hereafter be may in some other poet serve the country with advantage. But, at this time, it is plain we require a man of different calibre for the administration of the Home Department. The Tina", however, will not allow the blame of the late blunders to rest with Mr. Walpole, and proceeds to condemn the ministry at large for neglectin; in the first instance to bring the matter of the parks before parliament at an earlier date, and then for slang the expectation that tiro meeting would be forcibly prevented, though they were conscious all the time that th:y could not venture on any such course. The history Eh, eaurt. OSBORNE, MAY 9. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, attended by Lady Churchill and the Hon. Flom Mac donald ; And her Majesty and Princess Beatrice rode on ponies in the grounds this morning. Princess Louise walked out, accompanied by Miss Grey. Prince Leopold also walked out, attended by Mr. Legg. Mr. J. E. Fuller has had the honour of submitting for her Majesty's inspection a series of etchings in crimson lake, illustrating the " Ancient Mariner," after original drawings by Sir .1. Noel Paton ; and also an illumination " In Memoriam " of the late Prince Consort. The Prince of Wales presided yesterday at a meeting of the Provisional Committee of the Hall of Arts and Sciences. Present—Earl Granville, the Right Hon. H. A. Bruce, Mr. Baring, Mr. Bowring, Mr. Thring, Mr. Fowler, and Lieutenant• Colonel Scott (secretary). The plenipotentiaries accredited by the European powers to the London Conference on the affairs of Luxemburg met yesterday for the second time at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The conference will sit again this day (Friday). A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Ho nourable Privy Council sat yesterday at tl.o Privy Council office, Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle plague. The loran present were the Lord President, the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Buckingham, Lord Robert Montagu, and the Right Hon. Stephen Cave. Mr. Harrison and Dr. Alexander Williams attended the committee. A deputation from Wakefield had an interview with the Lord President of the Council, at the Privy Council-office, Whitehall, on Tuesday, respecting the re-opening of the Wakefield Cattle-market. A deputation from the Norfolk Agricultural Association bad an interview with the Lord President of the Council, the Duke of Richmond, and Lord Robert Montagu, at the Privy Council-office, Whitehall, yesterdny, to obtain the license of the Privy Council to hold a show of cattle at Fakenham in June next. A deputation from the Governors and Directors of the Poor of St. George's, Hanover-square, had an interview with the Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy, at the Office of the Poor Law Board, Whitehall, yesterday. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Com mission for the Exhibition of 1851, was held yesterday. There were present Earl Granville (chairman), Sir Alex ander Spearman, Bart., Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr. Thring, and Mr. Edgar Bowing, C.B. (secretary). Despatches' were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of Malta. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, and St. Helena. The Prince of Wales, attended by Colonel Tees dale, honoured the Lord Chief Justice of England (Sir Alexander Cockburn) with his presence at dinner on Wed nesday evening, at his residence in Hertford-street, May fair. A select party were present to meet the illustrious prince. The Austrian Ambassador and the Countess Ap ponyi entertained the following select party lest evening et the Austrian embassy in Belgreve-square :—The Earl of Denbigh, Admiral Tegethoff,lMajor-General Lord Henry Percy, M.P., Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, M.P., Baron and Baroness Biome, the Right Hon. Sir Hamilton Sey mour G.C.8., Baron Bends, and the members of the embassy. Lord and Lady Carew entertained the Earl of Camperdown, Laura Countess of Antrim, the Right Hon. C. Bowyer Adderley, M.P., and the Hon. Mrs. Adderley, Colonel the Right Hon. Win. and Lady Louisa Tighe, Gen. Sir William and Lady Gomm, Sir George and Lady Philips, the Very Rev, the Dean of York and Lady Harriet Duncombe, Hon. Dudley and Lady Camilla Fortescue, Major Scott, Mr. Dalkon, &c., at dinner, last night at the family mansien in Belgrave-aquere. Later in the evening her ladyship had a small assembly. The Poor-law Board have appointed Mr. William Peel, son of the Right Hon. Lieut.-General Peel, M.P., to be a poor-law inspector, in the room of Mr. N. Edward Hurst, who has resigned. THE New Howe SECRETARY.—It is atated that Mr. Gathorne Hardy will be the successor of Mr. Walpole, and that the Earl of Devon, the present Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, will be the new President of the Poor-law Board. The several diplomatists taking part in the Luxemburg conference met punctually, yesterday, at 1 o'clock, and after a diecusaion of a calm nature (quite the opposite of what occurred in the conference of 1864), the plenipotentiaries separated at half-past 3 o'clock. The next meeting of the conference was appointed for to-day, at 1 o'clock. Up to • late hour hurt evening the Hon. Julian Pane and Mr. P. H. W. Currie were occupied pro tocoling the proceedings. MADRAS RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) The fifteenth annual general meeting was held at 1 o'clock, at the London Tavern, M. J. Waisiza in the chair. The eittiamars, in moving the adoption of the report (which has already been published), observed that it con tained a full and detailed account of the affairs and pro ms, of the company, Great part of the South of India bad suffered severely during the past year from famine, and though it did not prevail so much in the Madras districts as in some others, still , great sufferings had been undergone, and added to the famine, the cholera, the collapse of commercial enter prise, and other circumstances had affected railways in an unprecedented degree, and it was satisfactory, therefore, that this company had succeeded in maintaining its own as well u they had done. There was an increase iu the gross and in the net receipts. The gross receipts in 1863 were 405,0001. . • and in 1866, 438,00 W. odd ; showing an increase of 33,247/. The net receipts in 1863 wore 219,00 W. • and in 1866, Z 17,0001., showing an Mere.. of 18,7271. Tiers wan a considerable increase in the ex penditure, but this was accounted for by the increased mileage (90 miles additional having been opened), and the enhanced cost of stores, material, and labour. He then referred to the other paragraphs in the re port, enlarging upon them, and in reference to the one which spoke of the absence of accidents, remarked that the railway bad been eleven years working, during which period they had carried 11.000,000 pamengers, and had never injured one. (Cheers, and cries of " Bravo.") He thought this was a proof of the substantial character of the line as well as of she cars with which it was worked. He expected that the Great Southern of India line would be able to effect a junction with the Madras lines in the coming autumn, which would conduce to the advantage of both companies. The percentage of working expenses was 49 1.10, which, under all the circumstances, he held to be very moderate. Mr. Aiterrinecrr seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously, the chairman having first stated, in reply to a question, that the second 500,0001. of the million of ad. ditional capital authorised to be raised had been arranged for, and the money would be forthcoming as wanted. The com pany had a balance of about 800,0001. now on hand, con sequently thPy were in a comfortable position. The directory and auditors retiring by rotation were re elected, and the proceedings terminated with the cus tomary complimentary vote. AYE. Adderley, C. R. Olden, J. M. Montgomery, Sir 0. Akroyd. E. (51 . 5. 0. Mordannt, sir C. Andover, Visa GI Col. Morgan, 0. Maloney, Cid dard, A L. Morgan, Major Anson, Major Goldney, O. Morris, G. Arcbdall, Capt. Comb, Sir D. Morrison, W. Arkwright, R. Goodson, J. Mowbray, J. R. DIIIIMIOY, K. Gore. J. IL Naas, lord Bagge. Mr W Clore, W. R. Neeld, riir J. liftman, C Guru, J. K Nevil Grave,, S. R. le-Grenville, IL Newdegate, C. N. Edle). sir J. R. Gray, Lieut,CoL Newport. Vint. Bantle. II . 1 . Gretna, It. North, Col. Barnett, H. Greene, k Northern., Sir S. Barrington, Vint. Grey, T. de O'Neill, E. Barrow, W. H. Gritiltb, C. D. Parke, C. W. Barttalot, Cul. i;rossenur, Sari Paget. It. 11. Baas, A Grosvenor, Lord R. Pakington, :Mr.:. Bass, M. T. Guinness, Sir B. Parker, Major W. Kateson, sir T. Gurney, R. Perry, T. liathunt. A. A. Gwyn, H. Patten, Col. Beach, Sir M. Hamilton, Id. (laud Paull, H. beach, W. W. Hamilton. LonIC. J. Peel, Sir R. Beerrob, G. ti Hamilton, I. T. Peel, Gni. irnotinek, U. C Hamilton, Visa. Peel, J. Kenyon, R. Hardy, O. Pennant, G. D. Bernitord. Capt. Hardy, J. Percy. Major-llen. Bingham, Lord Hartley, J. 1...41 -IL I. 3. Booth, Sir it. Hartopp, E. B. Pro hard. J Bourne, 1.01. Harvey. It, B. Pugh, D. Bowen, J. B Harvey li. J. Read, C. S. Bowyer, Sir G Hervey, Lord A. Re too, G. W. Brett, W. B. Hay, Mr J. Ridley, Sir M. Bridges. Mr B. Heardiam, T. E Robertson. P. V Bromley, W. D H.thtute, U. H. Itoebuck, .1 A . Brooks, R. Henley, J. W. Molt. S r .1 !Inman. Lord J. Henniker-Major, J. Royston, S Oct. ltrure. Lieu E Herbert, Cul. Itussell, Sir l'. Brun.. Major Heeketh. Mr T. Siunuelson. It. Bruce. Sir H. Ileygate, Sir V. Sonilfori, G. H. Irneki,y, K Ilililyard, T. H. Schreiber, I'. Burrell, Sir P. Hudgiciason 0. Melater-lkaith, C. ButlerJohnotme, II Hodgson, W. N. Scott, Lord H. Campbeli, A. 11. Hogg, Lt.-Col. acourffeld, J. H. , C. P. itoliord, R. 8. Seely. C. Capper right, Cul. lioluresdale, Vlsct. Selalu, 11. J. Cave, S. Hood, tar A. Melvyn, I'. J. Cecil. Lord E. Hamby, W. H. See, J. E. Chambers, I Honig', T. B. Seymour, A. Chattertoa. H. K Holborn. Lord Seymour, It. 11. Clinton, Lord A. Howes, E. Seymour, IL D. Clive, G. Huddieston, J. W. Simonds, W. B. Cobbold, J. C. Hunt, U. W. Smith, A. Cochnine, A. D Imes, A. C. gmbh, J. 11. Cole, H. James, E. Smith. S. G. Cole. J. I. Jervis, Major !Monett, P.C. I:molly, T Jones, D. Somerset, Col. Currance, V. S. Kandake, Sir J. Stanhope, J. B. Cony, 11. L. Karslake, E. K. Stanley, Lord Courteuay, Lord Kavanagh, A. itirlinibMaxwell, Cooper, K. H. Kekewich, S. T. Sir W. Cox, W. T Kell'. J . Stuck. U. Cubitt, O. Kendall. N. Stoptord, S. G. CUM .11. V fact. Kennard. R. W. strong., Sir J. Dol&oli, It. Ker, D. S. Stuart, LL-Col. W. Dalkaith, Karl of Elms, J. K. Markley, Sir G. Dawson, R. P. Kim, J. 0. Start, H. C. Dick. P. Klairlake, A. W. Start. Lt.-Col. Dickson, Who:. Knight, P. W. Surtees. C V. Dillwyn. L. L. Knlghtley, Sir R. Surtees, 11. E. Dinadaie, R. Knox, Col. Sykes, C. Disraeli, B. Knox, Cut 8. Thsrokl, Sir J. Doulton. Y. Lama, Sr E. Trillenuiebo, J. Dowdeswell, W. E. Laing, S. Tumoral, It. Du Cane. C. Labe, J. Tottenham. Lt.-Col. Duff, R. W. Lamont, J. Treeby, J. W. Duncombe, A. Langton, W. 0. Trevor, Lord A. Duncoruhe, Col Langton, C. Trollop., Str J. Dunkellin, Lord Leader, N. P. Tomer, C Dunae, Oen. Lechmere, Sir K. VSACC, J. Du Pro, C. O. Legh, Major Vandelcur, Col. Dutton, R. H. Lefroy, A. Verner, E. W. Dyke. W. H. Lennox, Lord G. Verner, Sir W. Dyo t, Col. Leunox, Lord H. Vernon, IL V. Baton, H. W. Leslie, C. P. Walcott, Admiral Eckeraley, N. Lewis, N. Walker, Major Edwards, Sir H. LidMl, H. G. Walpole, 8. H. Egerton, Sir P. Lindsay , Col C. Walrond, J. W. Barton, A. F. Lindsay, Vol. K. Walsh, A. Kgerton, K C Lloyd, Mr T. Wal.h, Sir J. M r it lord V r id ' Lopes, Sir H. Lowther, Capt. Waterhouse, 8. Watkin, E. W. Ellice, B. Lowther, J. Welby, W. K Fsne, Lt.-toL Macßvoy, E. Whalley, G. 11. lane, Col. M'Kenna. J. N. Whitmore, H. Feliden, J. Mackie, J. Wickham. H. W. Feltner', E. Mackinnon, Capt. Williamo, F. M. Fergusion, So J. Mackinnon, W. A. Wise, H. C. Vitzwilllam, CW. Id 'Eagan, P. Woudd, B. T. Moyer, J. M•Laren, D. WON. J. Forde, Coll Italnenutini, T. Wyndham, H. Forester, Gen. Malcolm, J. W. Wyndham, P. Foster, W. O. Manors, Lord J. Wynn, Sir W. Fort, R. Manners, Lord G. Wynn, C. W. Fresh/kid, C. K. Marsh, M. H. Wynne, W. E. Galway, Mr W. Meller, Vol. Galway, Fleet. Mitchell, A. TILLERS. Garth, K !dittoed, W. T. Taylor, Col. Gsselee, Seri. Montagu, Lord Noel, 0. J. NOES. Acland, T. D. Fawcett, H. Moore, C. Adair, H E. Midas J. More, R. J. Adam, W. P. Finlay, A. 8. Morris, W. Agar. Ellis, LO. Fitzgerald Lord 0. Murphy, N. D. Agnew, Sir A. Fitzpatrick, W. Neate, C. Alleu, W. 8. Folnane, .J. Nicholson. W. Amberley, Vint. Foster, C. Nicol, J. D. Anstruther, Sir 8,. Forster, W. R. Norwood, C. M. Antruitus, X Foriescue, C. P. O'Beirne, J. L. Armstrong, R. Forteacue, D. F. O'Brien. Sir P. Ayrton, A. S. Gavin, Major (Manor Don, The Aytoun, R S Gibson, I'. M. leDonoghne, The Bagwell, J. Gilpin, C. OlfilrY. Sir J. Banes, E. Gladstase, W. R. Onslow, G. Barclay, A. C. Gladstone, W. H. Osborne, R. B. Barons, 'l. (dye, 0. U. Otway, A. J. Barron, Sir H. Gokiamid. Sir F. trivets Sir 11. Marry, A. H. Ooldamid, J. Pailmore, R. Barry, l'. R. Ooschen, G. J. Palmer. Sir R. Baxter, W. R. Gower, F. L. Pease, J. W. Baxley, T. Gregory, W. H. Peel, A. W. Beaumont, U. F. Greville-Nugent, A. Pelham, Lord Beaumont, W. B. Cimino-Nugent, Col Pets, Sir R. M. Berkeley, H. F. Gray, SirJ. Philips R. N. Riddulph, Col. := 6 Blr es o. Platt. J. liiddulph. Si. , 14. Pollard-Uninhart,W Blake, J. A. Groavemor, Capt. Puttnian, W. H. Blennerhaseett,Sirß Grove, T. P. Potter, X Bonham-Carter, J. Hadfield, 0. Potter, T. B. Hoover's K P. Hamilton, E. W. Power, Sir J. Brand, H. il. Ilankey, T. Price, R. 0. Bright, Sir C. T. Hamner, Sir J. Price, W. P. Bright, J. Herdcastle, .7 A. Pruby, Lord Bruce, Lord C. Hants J. D. Itawlinews, Sir H. Bruce, H A. Harlington Marti. of Bearden, D. J. Bryan, G. Hay, Lord J. Rehow, J. G. Roller, Sir A. Hay, Lord W. Robert's, T. J. Buller, Sir E. Hayter, Capt. Robertson, D. Butler, C. S. Henderson. J. Rothschild, Baron Buxton, Sir T. F. Healey, Lord Id de Calcraft, J. H Herbert, H. A. Russell, A. Calthome F. H. Hodgeon, K. D. Russell, H. Candli J sh. . Hoiden, L Rowell. slr W. Cardwell, E. Holland, E. St. Aubyn, J. Carineton. C. ft. Honman, K. Salomons, Ald. Carnegie, C. Howard, C. W. Samuda, J. D'A. Cave, T. Hughes, T. Scholefield, W. Cavendish, Lord R. Hughes, W. B. Scott, Sir W. Cavendish, Lord F. Hurst, R. H. Scrape, G. P. Cavendish, Lord G. Hutt, Sir W. Shafto, R. D. Chamber,. M. Ingham, R. Sheridan, H. B. Cheetham, .1 Jackson, W. Sherrill, A. C. Childers, H. C. Jerson., 81r J. Simeon, Sir J. Cholmeley, sir M. Johnstone, Sir J. Smith, J. Clay, J. Reareley, Capt. Smith, J. A. Clement, W J. Kennedy, T. Spars A. A. Clinton, Lord E. King. P. J. litacpimle, W. Clive. G. Kinglike, J. A. Stensfeld, J. Cogan, W. H. Kingnote, Col. Stuns, W. H. Colebrooke, Sir T. Kinnaird, A. F. Stuart, Col. C. Colerblge, J. D. Knatchbull -Hugo- Synan, XJ. Collier, Mr R. sen, K Taylor. P. A. Colthurat, 81r G. Labouchere, If. Tite, W. Colville, C R. Layard, A. U. Tomlin, G. Cowen, J. Lawrence, W. Torreon, W. T. Cowper, H. F. Limon, J. A. Tracy, C. R. Cowper, W. F Latham, W. H. Trevelyao. G. 0. Crauford, K H. Lee, W. Vanderhyl, P. Ce.wford, R. W. Leeman, G. Verney, Sir 11. Creniorne, Lord Lefever, G. J. Villiers, C. P. Crossley, Sir F. Locke, J. Vivian, H. 11. Davie. Blr H R. Lowe, R. Vivian. Capt. De la Poet. E. Luck, A. Wiildegrave.Leslie, Beeman, G. Maguire, J. I'. G. Dent, J. D. Blarjoribanks, Sir D. Weireelin, T. M. Bering, Sir R. Marshall, W. Western, Sir T. B. Deverenz, R. J. Martin, C. W. White, Capt. Dilke. Sir W. Martin, P. W. White, J. DIM Al. F. Merry, J. Whitworth, B. Donal's, F Milbank, F. A. Williamson, ttlr H. Dundalk :Sr D. Mill, J. 8. Woods, H. Dunlop, A. C. Miller, W. I mine, O. Edwards, C. Mills J. R. Young, B. Enfield, Vied. Mitchell, T. A. &nine, Vice-Adm. Modett.O. TILL/Wt. Einnondc, .3 Moncrieff, J. Hibbert, J. T. Evans. T. It Monk, C. J. Whitbread. S. Eykyo. li Morrell, W. The government received hat night the support of 58 members of the opposition. The following are the names of THE LIBERAL SECEDERS. E. Akroyd J. Lamont Viscount Andover H. Lewis Major Anson A. BIM SH T. Lloyd R. Maellvor M. T. Bass J. M . Kenna sir G. Bowyer J. Mackie Lord John Browns Capt. Mackinnon Lord Ernest Bence. W. Mackinnon T Chambers T. Mainwaring Lord A. Clinton M. Marsh R. Haigh& A. Mitchell L Diliwyn D. It•Laren F Doulton W. Morrison R. W. Duff T. Parry Lori Dunkellin J. Peel Lord Eicho Str IL Peel E Ellis J. Pritchard Hon C. Fitswilliam J. A. Roebuck R. Fort B. Samuelson W. 0. Fernier C. Seely herJeant Gaseleo A. Seymour - Earl Grosvenor H. D. Seymour Lord R. Grosvenor J. B. Smith T. Headlam 0. Stock 13. H lkatboote H. Vernon :1 Hodgkiusoo IL W. ...Atkin It James 0. Whalley A. Kinetake 11. W. Wickham S. Laing J. Wyld Of the 46 liberals (including 3 representing Boman 1 'F. 1 Sd I reme. I Bea. B. It W. 114e..------...., W. Z. Ito L 1 112 Y., D. 1 1 - & ..-...- Nairn Aberdeen 20.85 46 16. 1 I S.& be '1.03 Leith Ardroman 29.7258 8. 7 1 B. /re 10.41 Greencastle 2083 55 8.8. W. 3 " I .re 0.33 Valantla 2'.657 63 8. 1 6 , e. 5 W. .bo 0.02 Cape Clear 29.83 64 &W. 4 B.W. • b - Liverpool W.8061 8.8. K. 2 1 N.M. !co 'OO5 Holyhead 20.75 63 S.S.W. 4 , 8.1411/. 'co 0.19 Penzance 29.77 64 B.M.K. I 0 1 8. . r 0.56 Brest - - - Lorient 29.73 69 NIL 4 1 & ,co ; - 2 Rochefort 61.80 68 B.W. I 2 , 2.9. W. • e - 2 Plymouth 2lBO 64 8.5 1 4 ' B.K. . 0 0.11 2 Weymouth 29.85 68 5 .3 ; 143.11. ' le 001 1 Portamouth 29.8102 & 81 B.W. ' tc 004 1 London 29.86 66 B.W. 4 I B.W. • blo - - Yarmouth 84.88 Ed 6.&W. 8 . M. ' h • - 2 Scarborough 29.84 64 && 1 , Nig. ' ic - 2 Welds 29.44 50 & I 1 1 IL lau - 3 Helder - - - - - - A FRENCH CRITIC UPON THE ENGLISH IN PAM& A new Paris Guide, just published at the French capital, has an article headed " La Colonic' Anglaise," by John Lemoine. He tells us that while in Paris there are Englishmen and Englishwomen there is no English society properly so called, as the English never care for their countrymen abroad. The foreigner is utilised in- stead. An Englishman is in himself England. He carries not only his nation about with him but his church, and travels over the earth with his Bible. In England society is scored like a music book. " It has a severe hierarchy in which the merest idiot lord passes before a man of genius who has no title." There is no possible comparison between a Frenchman in London and an Englishman is Paris, or at least the comparison is only an antithesis. If a Frenchman pays a pairing visit to England be is received with unlimited hospitality ; if be shows a wish to take root, the soil is refused to him, and society shuts itself up and intrenches itself, as if there were an invasion of the territory. True, it is not the cream of French society that is seen in England. The reason is very simple ; a Frenchman never thinks of going to England for pleasure ; he does not reside in it by choice, and his only wish is to quit it as soon as possible. The mere pressure of the social atmosphere in England would stifle a Frenchnuin. In the indulgences of the table M. Lemoine allows that the English are improved, and that they do not drink to excess as formerly, when after soaking for hours they finished by remaining under the table. Now, when the ladies retire after dinner, which suits them as well as the men, they content themselves with pushing round the claret for b) minutes or so. The English are really gay alter their manner ; their piety is expansive and noisy, but they are not gay with everyone, nor at the outset. They must thaw ; they are like Bordeaux wine, which requires to be warmed, and which is all the better for being so. It is certain that the English race is more robust than others—the women as well as the men. They consume more and absorb more. " Look," says M. Lemoine, "how well those pretty Englishwomen, white and red, bear their sherry and their champagne ! Look at them going to a pastrycook's in the middle of the day to take coffee, chocolate, ices, and all sorts of cakes and sand wiches. What an astonishing quantity of little pies they contain ! It is pleasant to behold, particularly when one knows that such an appetite is no bar to sentiment." It is in ch.uch that English society in Paris is seen col lectively : " On Sunday if you pass along the Faubourg St. Honore about 2 o'clock, you fall in with a procession of Englishmen and Englishwomen issuing from the Rue d'Aguesseau, their books in their hands, and with their Sunday air. We say church—we should rather say churches—for the English have in Paris as many chapels as they have religions. There is the Embassy Chapel for Anglicans of the established church, an episcopal English chapel, Rue Bayard, a Scotch presbyterian chapel, two methodist chapels, Rue Roque pine, without counting American chapels. This does not mean that the English in Paris observe the Sunday as strictly as they are obliged to do at home. Respect for the Sabbath is a custom they very well know how to lay aside when they are abroad. We see, indeed, from time to time, on a Sunday, a person in black, never without an umbrella appear to forget on a bench in a public garden little printed sheets left to be picked up by the first passer by, and which proves to be a dissertation on the observance of the Sunday. There are perhaps still some hotels spe cially set apart for the English, where the Bible Society contrives to leave in every bedroom a copy of the Scrip ture.. This ardour for propagandism is, however, beginning to cool down, and generally speaking the English are not among the las ti to enjoy the freedom of Sunday in Paris. Whoever has seen London on the same day knows the dif ference." _ _ _ A Frenchman who has had experience of a Sunday in England during church time will understand the relief of an Englishman on finding that all is open to him in Paris, Versailles, St. Germain, everywhere. There are few Eng lish families who will not rooms" on Saturday night, because pleasure might encroach on Sunday ; but that which in a sin in gland is not so in France, and Eng. lishwomen make no scruple of remaining past midnight in French *Gloat There are many things the English would not do at home, but which they do abroad without feeling the slightest shame. Once they crop. the Channel, they Sing all restraint to the winds. In London they will not go to the opera but in a black dress ; in Paris they go en wegfice. M. Lemoine says : " Behold Englishmen on the Boulevards, looking dis located, with their peletots from ready-made shops, the product of the Belle Jardiniere ! Such jackets, such an appearance, such legs, such beards, and such moustaches ! One of the peculiarities of the Englishman of our dar.4 the resemblance he seeks to give himself to an ape of species. He is of the past, the Englishman caret y shaved, correctly dressed , antipathetic to anything that resembled the soldier, and who thought he was not washed if he had hut one day's beard." This military fashion dates from the Crimean war, and it reached perfection with the volunteers. With this negligent appearance, their aspect like a virgin forest, those legs of immoderate length made still longer by the schoolboy jackets, those great arms that push through all crowds, those capacious stomachs that engulf all sorts of eatables, Englishmen let loose on Paris look like bar barians entering a conquered country. It is impossible to show more complete contempt for the natives of the country which they visit. Neither can it be said that in acting thus at their ease they only act as if they were at home. No such thing ; they never would think of doing so at home. Englishwomen are quite as strange as the men : ' When Paris has not yet produced on them the effect of the Garden of Acclimatisation, the women seem to be- long to another species. They are recognisable by their incredible travesties in dram—bonnets that look like cab bage-gardens, assay ace gaudy in colour, impossible crino lines, French cashmeres so called because they are worn only by Englishwomen. None but Englishwomen aro capable of wearing straw bonnets in January and furs in July. Look at them as they stride along the Boulevards, and step out like the Cent Gerdes !" WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) YLIDAY, MAT 10, I •.Y. RFIIARKS. Atmospherical ba7idisCre . a•ed sines yesterday, prin cipally in the soul h, and is now generally diminishing The winds are light and variable. Weather is overcast. Thunder and 'ginning occurred last night in the south, and rain has fallen except on the east coast. Tae PRINCRSH OF WALISS.--SaLiffiCLOTT progress has continued to be made by her royal highness during the week which has just passed. The •ire of the affected knee is gradually diminishing, and there is little or no pain in the joint. Tedious aa is the course of her royal highness's illness, from the prolonged confinement which has been necessitated, and is still likely to be required, the present condition of the joint serves to indicate a point of no small importance. It is well known to all surgeons dealing much with cases of this description that their tendency in delicate constitutions is towards the formation of matter. No such tendency has shown itself at any time in the pre sent case. The constitution of her royal highness may be said, therefore, to have proved itself to be a very good one. Had there been any marked delicacy it would have been impossible for the affection of the joint to have taken the course which it has all along pursued.—Lancet. Tag UNION BANK OF SCOTLAND FOROZRY CASE. —The High Court • f Justiciary met at Edinburgh yester day for the trial of John Henry Oreatrer, Sewell Grim 'haw, and Thomas Grimshaw, charged with forging and uttering about 1,350 notes, intended to pass for notes of the Union Bank of Scotland for payment of If. each. All the prisoners pleaded " Not Guilty." and the case went to trial, which will probably last till Saturday. LATEST INTELLIUEN CE. Orzirria's MLA:GRAMM BELGIUM. BRITIIELS, Mar In yesterday's sitting of the London Cooftr t all the articles of a treaty with a few modificei, were formally agreed to, and initialled, ex e Article 4 relative to the time to be fixed fur evacuation of Luxemburg, in reference to wh ir l, Prussian plenipotentiary has asked iest m . from Berlin. FRANCE. PARIS 11%, ; The Marquis Cadore, at present French at Carlsruhe, has been appointed to the at Munich. Count Mosbourg has been app., French Minister at Carisruhe. ITALY. FLORENCE, MAT 9, Eves.: In continuation of the financial state!, Signor Ferrara said that the budgets for 1867, 1868 would be regulated solely by extra - nary measures. The government will ac having recourse to a hasty imposition new taxes. In order to provide for ordinary deficit from 1869, Signor , reckons before all on an increased revenue the present taxes, and especially by a tial farming of the collection of the taxes and the tobacco monopoly. The Foch, the octroi will be given up entirely to the, munes and provinces, in return for which extrs imposts now existing in some pi will revert to the state in the direct taxes, which will tiou equalised, and, if possible, diminished. alteration is also proposed in the tax on property, with the object of increasing the rel therefrom derived. An endeavour would be made to reach those sources of income have not hitherto been assessed under tax on personal property. These el tions are to be made after 186, will not prevent the government at proposing various new taxes, which, however, not come into operation until after 1869. y would thus be obtained to cover any annual, which might still exist after the reduction of expenditure by the strictest and firmest possible to the indispenswble The statement of the minister was received loud applattee. Signor Ferrara, in reply to a question of Saporta, said that the bill relative to the tate. ecclesiastical property will be submitted 11 , chamber to-morrow, although the contract ence to the financial operations has not , signed by all the parties concerned. It will be r pleted in a few days. FLORENCE, MA) i The financial operation in reference to siastical property will be undertaken Ly Rothschild, the Credit Fonder of Paris, anu National Bank of Italy. HITNGARY. PETTH, 1L At the election of the burgomaster yeste military were ordered to remain in their on account of a threatening demonstration portion of the inhabitants. The election, however, passed off quietly result will be announced to-morrow. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE BORUSSIA. SOUTHAMPTON. M The Hamburg and American Compari*, Borussia, from New York on the 29th lilt arrived here with 117 passengers for this !- Hamburg, and Havre, and 75,000 dole. in for England. On the 27th she spoke the steamer Ci 28th, the Bremen barque Anna ; May 3, t fish ship John Fielder ; sth, an English . frigate ; and on the 7th, the steamer Marianne Her news has been anticipated. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON 0011 OWN PARIS, TFIU/U+DAY Es-m% The prevalent impression concerning the the Conference is even better than yesterday. Petrie undertakes to say that the question the "guarantee" will be got over without dih, and the Prase, who boasts of a particular!) informed" correspondent, says the only why the plenipotentiaries referred to their go' manta was to inform them of the happy and expected event of the " unanimous" acceptance Lord Stanley's proposition on a first reading. consequently that they had no occasion to pr , - 4 ' any of the schemes which had been suggeste d ' them in case of need. The governments hare. '• alleged, completely approved, by telegraph. unanimous resolution of the plenipotentiaries , consequently nothing now remains but to dray the peace protocols. While all this cheering news comes with' derful unanimity from London, I cannot help marking that those provincial journals which their principles from the prefects and their I articles from the Havas agency are doing utmost to stir up a warlike feeling. M. Pall , Caasagnac makes a daily collection of these an' in the Pays, and glorifies them as a Par' counterpoise to the white-livered doctrines a "peace league," patronised by the T..inp, act Alsatian manufacturers. He assures us— oi requires a great deal of assurance indeed t.. credibility to the assertion—that the brave honest French peasants, who have the traits of Napoleon I. and Napoleon Ili their hovels, are closely watching the ceedings of the Conference, and that the!• peasants aforesaid, will accept no conditions • ' do not give the fullest satisfaction to the 114 and interests of France. M. Paul de Cow", concludes his summing up of these articles, 04 ' in a certain sense are no doubt very importan:- the rather Hibernian promise that if the tiorui of peace shall be " acceptable he satisfied " with them ; but if not he will say Emperor, " Sire, get on horseback and Frano' - ' follow you." The talk of the war party about court ,• • war, although certain, may poeaibl fora couple of months or so. What the r l ^ ' hear of is a renunciation of aggressive desig , ' the part of France. The Bourse was extremely firm. Rente 45c. for caah and 37 }c. for account, closinz 68fr. 80c. and 681 r. 70c. Credit Foncier row = 1 : 50c., Italian 85c., the Northern Railway I lir. :!-•: Lyons Bfr. 75c., Eastern 7fr. 50c., and We''' Mr. Credit Mobilier did not participitate general rise either yesterday or to-day, owing t' belief that government has entirely withdritio' patronage from that establishment, and that it never recover its former influential poaition. A debate of some importance is expected In t' poisoning "' senate to-n Wallon de bishops at 1 ciples heat church of MAY j., the report vout trt intends, it alibr a u the Miniat for deserving 144 some of tl assembly w *rum Apropos There has government M AT ; Rome have h t e mporal po , dined with I true. It is phi:Dented th episcopal spy humility of 2 French gover Eyes. : dinars bust fa stateto. M. Emil( 1 867• appeal to ti extra:: ment of th iA a, yesterday xitiaa inflicted d far • Although tl ✓ F rantec for enue malefactor Y a Girardin pis e for the able Protvt point now t thee that the rig ich . acts of wive p ml which the ii Letitia:. with his co thus • and content, bed legally entit on lan , le reer:. could THE Stile!, nnt s , ender This fore . the City come[B67, ing the death at was found dy Hotel, under 9. M Kr. E. Stitt !anal de that the deco ion of tualler, and 1 - hint alive o with any affe last few it eival r a very low if he was in 3 of Si a am that he s little. He WI to tate. led Witness did n Mr. A. Gei et in rtf national Hote x yet evening the do bedroom, and iill be c• 9 o'clock on It ins at a . quA NA , breathing,' a against the wi the 1 0 1 • whether he w ,by Me, ladder, and of 6 0 and labelled poisoi in that gentli open. The do to the hospita with " Jones The brother I Ma The In iterda • James Albe that the demo Sr bun he went to bed ation t, Witness found morning. Tin I were on the t etly. 7 bottles was in was nothing Tuesday night Mr. Henry ( mid that he hi lA. deceased's bed , DlaT I that the post.i Cs steal There V. Gearing th Mt • mited. this !. • Mr. (ireenwi poison to be re in account for de upon the brain r Cimlr. num poisouin Taking into co I, the E:: the deceased's lisp era: Sum poisoning Mr. Statluto rinse ceased was in I ao di met bad no bovine. ' prised his fatni The bottles I It appeared th • at • different A juror Sail Ferri% eonterits of lai he is: , • the poison. The jury, all day. I "That the d. ion • state of tempo) July la FEARFICL Ily rot' Xtu.eii.- (In air .•nut Outwood Col lit and Sons, ani and I. named Itenkuit .eptaim Seddon. Titer Messrs. Fletch l; maned is 3:0 yi to pre'' feet mine, on month of the p ggette' Oa Wednesd.ty hare. examined, who raPh• Immediately la Soon, a " ahot urns ' plea d the ohm o draw', seam, I Several men all bat were driver with c looker and fins help- spot, and there Sim suffocated which RUN AW A Y cir I e'elock on WoNI dug t ' ' Sheffield pollee ( ea lodgings for Pan; ea duty elicit...l Car art , sun away that being educatod, a l ye. others, and had nes ci joined them on Glamor! had wit pt tra' complained of t ig 311.: bear from the CI charge. Three a t.' of Mr. Macolons brave E resting, and hap t h, 'tint) were sent on . Sheffield Genre GIPSIES Ix the During the pool the• :::.F•4!hien a ricl ions • covered reltiel ' 0. , he hon ;vales, and hoe feet. Th e y h a , COW - high ground lel Glee, a 1 visited by thotto wkilyear. wont,-, or some days p the c •••• that day • iota he 1 , -• would be eixpe ease. A numb place, and Moth „.trunes anol .fluel were cow Which the Ripon net ,• ' the prisoners. brilliant colours Sensation. Mr. Trafford, w doien. Oottingham app • Portly math Icc r. l°sn ee tein. 41:11 • I t ana ted t I:teilaced th h a e l in s we h :l e .her arras. sh ur. 'leoiser, who I wee: ..: u tu m el• nee p o li.l " ate i'! fe. c o uldd tell no in, owing t' - l t awiY r tne7 T nga r s tiff refw o ° r d ui e t I l hdntes h that it o' Kahle, if he we eufficiout, and I rainin g five w. ,t e d in t 4 %omitted for . iiinc ',lni di deem bed