The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-19 00:00:00

AGIFT to the UNINSURED. THIRTY SHORT OBJECTIONS. REIMER to THIRTY COMMON By W. H. . m, author of Handbook to Medleal Refereea,"&e. Sent poet free •• appheation to Mr. IL HARRIS, Anent County Firs and Provident Life Ofßoe, 67, strand, W.C. _ _ _ FARTSTAN PAPERHANGINGS, ARTISTIC DECORATIONS, aild I'AINI I NO.—The newest dealitits of the moet eminent French and ltritirh manufacturer', ttlethet with orrrinal nod anitOliedecoratiowg of a high clans, at Megan. , JACKSON and °KAI, AM'S, 29, St. 34, ST, and $9, (1% ford. st. OSLER'S GLASS CHANDELIERS, Well Liellts, and Lustre4 for this and Candles, Table fklam, Re Class Dinner Services for 1r persons, frem £7 154 Oboe Dessert st rt ice for 12 ponosns from 5.2. All crib Ira marked in riato flpirrs, ()reamer tal Glarst, linallsk told Foreign, suitable for nt+. Weirs Export, and Funtiablng orders promptly ear , ob.d L .Nl 4 . —4hOW.MOMS, 45. Oxfonlddreet. W. I::l.llls4;iitu—kfanufactoty and filtor •romus, Broad-street. Tatsblished 11117 CHANDELIERS in BRONZE and ORMOLU I .r I iNIStI4O.OM and I.IBK KV, Candelabra, Moderator la•op4. in Bronze, Ormolu. I I.llla. and Glass. Statudres In Porian, X :tat, and other thiconenta, lo a MOTS erected expreasly for these ai tides. teit.Eß. il. (Word street p HILLIPS and PEARCE, Artists in Class and China to the Octet, apect , ully solicit an Inspection of their NOVF.L and LEA l'T I It F: , 11;N: They ate °Hens', nuAletate hi price, perfect 1 , , SI to, wnrkn n :n•hip, materitd. and manufacture. Mr. D. Pearce :ST IA * , arn at Pi, St. Jantes'astreet) has the Rln.. departwut under lull dire..t 1:4 s w Itmid-street, and :OA and oxforeTotrert, London WILLIAM CHURTON and SON, IHA,IERS and SHIRTMAKER.g, 91 it It iiN. oRIosTIREF:T. LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING. F IRST-CLASS CARPETS, DAMASKS, &c., LoI%.:NT Exttrtoa ran lx• 1.1... Med to the (Wintry }res. vr.NABLE , & SONS, LONDON, E. Vr-eLASS SILKS and FANCY DRESSES. 1.4•6V.41. NOON. Potteron sent to the roontry Fire. T. VENABLE:I dr SONN, LONDON. E. F IRST-CLASS DRAPERY, MANTLES, Sc. LowrsT mum.. earrisaa Free. FelablLhed nearly hall a Cel.tury. FIRST CLASS MOURNING. 14.117,1 NOM. Pattern.; writ to the l'..untry Free. T VENABLES A. SONS, U)? DON, K --- FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, REDDING, du -I.O,IEsT PRICF.s. An ilhotrate.l Pike 144 Post Free. T. TENABLY: 4 k SONS, 10. 104. nn.l 105. Nrhiteehepel, and :!, 1,6, Commticia:•strect, Landon. _ QTILL HOCK, or Moselle, an excellent dinner kJ win... ‘,Oll good lode And five fv.m : may 24+ perl" --The WINK COMPANY, ;. James', tar, t, 1,114i..11 1 , ..t31 , 1.Fh0d 1,47. 11 EN KY BRETT and Co.'s "O. D. rt . RE I:RANDY, I Ka. PCT ranCn and 35a.perdoz , recom• wended l.y the medioal profeasion. In a can for the country SW, Incltudve of railway carriAge —llolborwhars, and 30, Regent-at. t)BERT If ELLER., the famous American CON (KW: and HI'MOKIKT, at the POLYGRAPHIC HALL, King Charing.rnias. EVERY EVENING. at k. and lin WeinesiLy and Sidiirility afternoons at R. The beet tviijurtug since the days of Robert Houdin; his humour cow/lila:kg, and rem:ndii.g us of Arty tuns Ward. - - ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three Hallets—Prono nolo Concert. Kota of W. Lavin at 8. One Shilling. non oiliac open from 11 to 4. F INETTE, even• night, at 10. LEOTARD, every night, at 11. ft)YAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. TIORsE SliuW, AGItTCULTURAL HALL. 1,11 , 1. n —l'ltli.i. 11.1-tTs toot ciINDITPIN. to be NA at the tot , s .•I the ~,,, luny. Itnitorkl N ITORSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, •1 1.t.-7 ft VI for L N E., :.`0 Show t.t.eng S TI latA V. May 30. ORSE SHOW, ArauccurrizAL HALL, 1. , ,1•41 Entries %ill :.:ter 4 o'clock On WEI EsD %V, the Aftnrnssin of May 2 HoRSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, London. Mly 30. Ise,...—SI.ACE to LET In the flatteries for the Exhil•ition and Sole of the name class of Good% as are sold ilurior the Srnitlitiel,l Chili work. and useful artlolea for 4inemi e ptirp.,sc4. Terms and ..•millions may he olatilutal at the I/times .4 the Company. Itarford.street, Islin g ton, N. AGRICULTURAL HALL GOLD MEDAL. At tin eensiter Itoh.:F. SHOW, in editition to g:inh given in 1.114, to Iw l r In four the DireeterA otter a Gehl Thntiti werth Twenty live Guinea.. ter the Debt Hunter in the Show, QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre.— st A y JONES at 7; ITIOR NOBLEMAN at a quarter to DEARER THAN LIFE at half i,a4 A Mrr. A LFRED AN, to night, in herorildnal charm ter o f Madame Minting. In the Point NOBLEMAN Mr. ALFRED WIGAN, to-night. in hie i•harneter 11 the M3PIIIOI de Belletene, In the I'4mM NtiBLEM AN. Mr. J. L. TOOLE, to.night, in the Boon NoiILENIAN. DEARER THAN LIFE: tor it limited nundsruf mi l,ta only. Michael (Rimer, Mr. J. L. MULE, the eVVrtOO• NA 'TV A RK XT. Titre Yvirmo, TR F. LANE , ' CHA %1 PION —A HEIM 0 • ROMA Nei: Mew,. *Ahern, isuckstone. Compton. Chippen Rosters, A: Clark , Nte.dumes Robertson, Im.e Rorke, Chtppen Fltatrillnim, Laws. Re. —And A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. ROYAL LYCEI TIIEATRE. JAPANESE TROUPE. IMPERIAL, In their marvellous per. tumuli:es, consisting of Balancing, Top spinning, Tumbling. the Butterfly, and great Ladder Yests.—EN ELY EVENING at Eight, terminating at half-past MI; Hod WelilleMift)s and Saturdays at half-past Tan. Children under 10 lialf.rice Places aecur_id at the Box Ohre by Mr. Nugent irtim Tut till hive: at Mr. Mitchell's, Old Bend-street, and at the principal Libraries. STRAW n. This E . trNimo, RLSTERLY RERVICE —THE FIF.LT OF THE ClOl . ll OF GOLD. -Aild MARRIAGE AT ANY rnier. BILITAICTGA. . . PTRNIRG, Tlll DiiiW;fllW OF THE GREAT NIETRO. Pi PITS Maws. Reynaldo, Ilutrlt.n. Biiiwiind, •nd Elton; Iwue.Alemelameellendennn,Coreney,F.•lwin • ,te —With rll V. CON• ELERATE'SDALGHTER. Messrs. Pitt, Crauit.ril, Laidie, Re. HIGH WATER AT LONDON REIDOE MB DAY —Morning. Oh. Om___Afternona, Oh. r.. 0. TO-moaloW—Wconing. Oh. 23m..._..Atternoon, Oh. Sda. 11147/11CYR of EIRTHi, MARRIAGE 9, 11.0,1 DEATIVI. are received wall 12 o'clock for loeertloo same evening. Price 2i. 6d. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING :no Latest Foreign Telegram.; the Latest City; Railway, Mining, and other Shares ; Sporting, and General Intelligence, IS PUBLIAHZT) EVERY EVENING. .UINDON, TUESDAY, MAY 19. THE LATEST MINISTERIAL CRISIS. T. IL time has been when a ministerial crisis was regal tied as an exceptional event. If it could not eAuck Us on interest wed novelty with an earth quake, 411 r even with a c ome t, or a thunder storm in January, or a snowstorm in June, it was • a periodical visitation sufficiently rare in aszurrence to be contemplated and chrunicle. i with a certain solemnity. Future annolista sill probably remark that the week befogs the Derby was .often perilous, though not always f at & I, to Ministries, even in comparatively quiet times. In th:e respect the present year see. es to be only maintaining a tradition. But in truth a new order of things has a risen in this country. Under the government o f th e • " Constitutional Party" a ministerial crisis' i t; b e e t , using as common a complaint as a cold in the hea d. Nay, it is scarcely a complaint all. It is more like a pugilistic incident, when one of the combatan ta after a heavy blow or two goes down' to avoid further punishment, and after a suck at the sponge comes up again smiling. How long this state of Mingo may last without impairing the dignity of theZtecntive, or the authority of the Parliament, without—to borrow a medical illustra tion—changing a merely functional disturbance into organicmiachief, is &question we would rather leave to the meditations of the "Constitutional Party." Indeed some independent members of that party appear to have hat patience Already, and to be sick of humiliations which have not for them the orre sponding advantages of place and av er. It 'sap easy for Tory seritlsmen belowVaise -psigwli to be acrupuloas, punctilious, ' suseeptible, proud, especially when a vote -lie iimajacilf neitaib has just extinguished their co tomelet. Ike Rasmus, we daresay, was Sot • 'e, bat night, to the highmindedness of those supporters who pressed him to put an end at on. e to a ' factious opposition, and to his administration, "by a bare bodkin." Doubtless he appreciates this very Japanese advice of his too-devoted fol lowers. But is it not a little unreasonable, under lexisting circumstances? For what is the obvious, the notorious position of the present Government lin the present House of Commons I It has always , been a Government in a minority. Mr. BAILLIE COCHRANE forgets this little fact when he attributes the factiousness of the Opposition, during the last I few weeks, to the disappearance of Lord Darter from the Cabinet. How was Lord DERRY'S great measure of Reform carried last year, if not by , accepting the terms of this " factious Opposition" ? Strange language in the mouth of a " Consti " tutionaliat," to call a parliamentary majority a i factious Opposition, because it presumes to have convictions and a policy of its own, and declines Ito execute the mandates of the minority ! Last year, Mr. DISRAELI was all for co-operating with the House of Commons, and for pats ' ing measures with its assistance and assent. l lt was only when, being still in a minority, he struck out a policy of his own in defiance of the House of Commons that the majority be came " factious " in self-de!'ence, if it be factious in a majority to vote according to its principles. Such being the case, it seems clear that neither the vote on Mr. Ilaxre it's instruction to the committee on the Scotch Re form Bill, disfranchising English boroughs con taining less than 5,000 inhabitants, nor the vote on Mr. BOU % RIUE'S amendment cancelling the ratepaying clauses of the Bill, has essentially l altered the relations between the Government and the House. There is but one way by which even Mr. DISRAELI can conduct public business in Parliament. He must accept the will of the actual majority, even of the adverse majo rity, until he can get a majority of his own. With respect to the Irish Church, he has acquiesced, provisionally at least, in the decision of the majo rity, and, according to his own statement, it was only on the Irish Church question that the Crown had given him the option of resignation or dissolution. Thve was no more reason why he should stake his ministerial existence upon such amendments to the Scotch Reform Bill as those of Mr. Bacree, and Sir R. KNIGHTLEY, last year, than upon any one of the amendments which as Lord DERBY'S lieutenant he swallowed with so good a grace a year ago. No principle was involved in Mr. BA XTE R'S instruction which he had bound himself to oppose. Indeed he had sanctioned it in the Irish Reform Bill. Mr. Bouveme's amendment, it is true, cancels the ratepaying clauses which were repeatedly declared by several ministers of Lord DERRY'S Government to be the "vital principle" of the English Reform Bill. But aro the circumstances and the conditions of the two kingdoms so identical that what was the vital prin ciple of a Reform Bill in the one must be the vital principle of a Reform Bill in the other ? The simple fact that the Reform Bill for Scotland is a dis tinct measure from the Reform Bill for England shows that the mode of legislation cannot ho the same for both countries. The Scotch members who rejected the ratepaying clauses last night repu diated in advance any party motive, and I declared that they were acting on local grounds, according to their discretion as representatives of Scotch constituencies. It would, therefore, we are free to hold, be perfectly compatible with ' the duty and relations of the present Ministry towards the House of Commons to accept the vote in favour of Mr. Dor veitic's amend ment (assuming it to be a final vote), in deference to the majority of the representatives of Scotland, without incurring any further loam of self-respect. Although the departure of the Court fur Balmoral may seem to be the usual signal fur the resignation of a ministry, we do not believe that the majority of the House of Com mons desire to cause her MAJESTY or her MAJESTY'S Ministers so much unnec:ssiry incon venience when they exercised their fair judgment upon a eause of the Scotch Reform Bal. On the contrary, we believe the sincere desire of the House and of the country to be no other than this—to facilitate the despatch of the remaining business of the session, and to enable the Government to appeal to the new constituencies at the earliest oppor tunity. F' THE EXPRESS, TIJEiD powers, then is no knowing what wonders gtoverno c 4r a t i nar re th.4 o 4oB salrade °46l32 , Ordered il ` beri selet rst wn on " diately," inane of nu r . ;Might ligculty4Mtkessifyingillasamel 4 eat Roman Catholic, Anglkan, or P this case, bread and water, altd " Ma " ; chrism, would be invaluable ; and the "natty the Pommight look fur signal prefessirats of TEN "miserable pocket borough's," as Mr. BAXTER called them, which the instruction to the 'imamatee agreol to last night proposes to &Wren chime, are ten in numb' r, via., Arundel, Ash burton, Dartmouth, Lyme Regis, Nortballerton, each of which returns one member, and Evesham, Honiton, Marlborough, Thetford, and Wells, which return two members each, making 15 members in all. Mr. BAXTER, in challenging &division, had to contend not merely against the Ministerial forces and the usual average of eeemitric Lit stale, but against the compact little band who rem es.nt the threatened constituencies. In the minority against his motion appear the following members of the jeopardised boroughs :—Lord E. Howard, Mr. Jardine, Mr. J. Hardy, Mr. Treeby, Colonel Bourne, Mr. J. Goldsmid, Mr. Datil ie Cochrane, Lord Ernest Bruce, Mr. Harvey, and Mr. Hayte-. Of these, Lord E. Howard, Mr. Jardine, Mr. J. Goldamid, Lord Ernest Bruce and Mr. Hayter are Liberals. The Conser vatives voting with Mr. Baxter were :—Mr. H. J. Baillie, Mr. R. Brooks, Lord Eustace Cecil, Ad miral Duncombe, Mr. Earle, Mr. Newdegate, Mr. Repton, Mr. Sandford, Sir G. Stucley, Mr. C. Sykes, Sir J. Thorold, Mr. Tumor, Mr. Walrond, Mr. Waterhouse, and Mr. Yorke. In addition to the Liberal members representing pocket boroughs who voted with the government there were also of the same political shade, Major Anson, Mr. Antrobus. Sir G. Bowyer, Lord C. Bruce, Lord G. Cavendish, Mr. Dalglish, Mr. C. Fitzwiiliam, Mr. Graves, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Laing, Mr. Lamont, Mr. M'Laren, Sir J. Matheson, Mr. Miller, Mr. I im, Mr. Rearden, and Colonel Crichton Stuart. In the second division, taken at the instance of Mr. Bovvrair, who moved the omission from the Scotch Reform Bill of that section of clause 3 which requires payment of rates as a qualification for the franchise, the voting was of a more strictly party character. Five Liberals only attempted to save the ministers from defeat— via., Mr. E. Akroyd, Lord J. Browne, Sir J. Hanmer, Mr. Mainwaring, and Mr. J. B. Smith. Not a single Conservative voted in the majority. 413 members, exclusive of tellers, took part in the first division, and 214 in the second. The Opposi tion numbered leas by 99 in the second division than in the first, and the Government was less by 100. The majority against Ministers was 21 on Mr. BAXTER'S motion, and 22 on Mr. Bouvitara's. A NIIORT WAY WITH Pir:ANs. THE Gin ernor of Mountjoy Prison appears to have a happy method of enforcing the truths of Christianity. According to the Earl of MAYO'S statement last night, " JOHN BROPHY, G lint PAGAN " O'LEARY, was received into the Mountjoy " Prison about three years ago, and on the Go " vernor inquiring, in the usual manlier, what " was the religion of the convict, tho latter stated " he was of no religion whatever, and that he " never attended any place of worship. He added " that he was a Pagan, and refused to be instructed " in religion 1 any kind. The director, being a " military man, ordered him to select his religion " immediately. The governor states that he told " the prisoner what was required of him, but he " objected to go to any place of worship, as he " did not believe in any religion. Ho was, there " fore, put on penal diet for three days. Two " days afterwards—namely, on the 4th of August 1 1 " —he was removed to the hospital, and after he " left the hospital he was again placed on penal " diet for three days, at the expiration of which " time he selected the Roman Catholic religion." The fact of the Governor being a military man is given as a reason for these remarkable proceedings. But are all military men equally particular f To be ordered to select a creed out of three, like picking a convict coat out of the prison -stock, would be startling to many a man of less sensitive conscience than poor PAGAN O'LEARY. it is, however, useful to remark that the governor's " short way" was eminently successful. But that the prisoner fell ill and had to be removed to the }units] after two days' spiritual discipline in the form of penal diet, his conversion would doubtless have taken place earlier. As it was, a second course of penal diet, administered while the patient was still weak from recent illness, had a thoroughly satisfactory effect. O'Lasiar became a Roman Catholic. Five days of short commons, with an interval of pills' and potions, effected more than all the arguments of parson, priest, and presbyter. From not believing fn any religion, the convict became a devout profane°, of the religion which calls most larZtelP upon the belief. Driven from his stroolghold of 11 °°Ptaism by the governor's gentle •ession, he showed his gratitude by adopting % Wet which rs. garb mere modern Christianity es infidel tad proffine. Invested with full bound-irsir IT is a curious coincidence that the latest ministerial crisis and her MaJzsrv's departure for Scotland are published in the same day's papers. Mr. DISRAELI'S opportunities of personally con sulting his SOVEREIGN are more limited than ever owing to the increased distance of the Qr anti. It would have been fortu nate both for the Government and ' the country if her MAJESTYS visit to Balmoral could have been deferred. Questions may arise at any moment upon which it is constitutionally necessary that the Sovereign should be advised. Neither the telegraph, nor the post, nor the presence of a single Minister of State is sufficient for this purpose. Emergencies may arise at any moment in which a prompt con ! sultation with the QUEEN would be of the highest value ; and with a full appreciation of the touching royal attachment to the Highland home, there are few people who will not wish that the present visit had been postponed. Whatever may be the result of last night's proceedings, everyone l would be glad to know her Marrarr was on the spot. gitt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Mai Is. The Queen drove in the grounds this morning, accompanied by Princess Louise. This afternoon the mayor and corporation of Windsor arrives at the Castle, and presented an address to her Majesty upon the recent attempt upon the life of the Duke of Edinburgh. The Queen was attended at the presentation of the address by the Dowager Countess of Gainshorough, Lady in Waiting; Viscount StratbeUsn, Lord in Waiting; sad Colonel the Hon. C. Lindsay,. Groom in Waiting. Her Majesty the Queen, with Princess Louise, Prince.. Be►trice, and Prince Leopold, left Windsor Castle this evening at half-past 6 o'clock for Balmoral Prince and Princess Christian accompanied her Majesty to the railway station in Windsor. The suite in attend►nce consisted of the Hon. Rmily Cathcart, Lieutenant-General Hon. 0. Grey, Colonel H. and the Hon. Mrs. Foneonby, Dr. Hof!Meister, and Mr. Bahl. The Dowager Duchess of Athole will join her Majesty at Perth as Lady in Waiting. The Hon. Emily Cathcart has arrived as Maid of Honour in Waiting. Colonel li. Ponsonby has succeeded Lord Charles Fitzroy as Equerry in Waiting. The Marchioness of Abercorn and Lady Albertla Hamil ton have left the Castle. The Prism of Wales, attended by Lord Alin d Kerrey, General Sir, William Knollys, and Major Teesdale, left London yesterday morning for Leeds. The Princess of Wale; drove out, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield. .._ _ atf411....—( 4 j1;7; RAIWAii - ill r —ieeteed dieviia: —guiltiest pat, "That the word. wopoeed to be bet oat skald pert et the Question :"—lleiErees divided ; Ayes 217, Ilan 196. AYAIL Aoland, T. D. = , Lard 0. Ilaol, J. D. Adam, W. P. J. W. Norwood, C. M. Almon Mr A. Fairy, H. W. O'Brien, Air P. Akroy‘E. Foljambe, T. J. prz i; 8M .1. Man, .K. Fordyce W. D. lea, Air C. Andnirley, Visa Forster, C. Olborue, Z. B. Anglia/Jew, Mr R. Forster, W. E. Packs, Col. Armstrong, R. Fortesene, C. P. PAIAATS, R. Ayrkak A. 8. Fortamme, D. F. Paget, T. T. B itaM ii h j ...l. French, Col. Guile°, Serf. Palmer, Sir R. Parry, T. Hardee, A. C. Gibson, T. Pl. Pease , J. W. Barry, A. 11. Gilpin, C. Peel, Sir R. Bees, A. Gladstone, W. Z. Peel, A. W. Baas, M. T. Gladstone, W. B. Poet, J. Bagley, T. Olyu, (1. O. Pelham, Lord Beaumont, W. B. Goldsmid Sir F. Phillip., K. N. Blake, J. A. O. J. Platt, J. Bonham Carter, J. fro a v e 27 B ir. L Pollard - Urquhsrt, Bonsai., Z. P. Graham, W. W. Brand, H. (fray, Mr J. Poeta', It. Blight, Jaro`i Grey, SW O. Putter, T. B. I Bright, John Hadfield, G. 11°4, Lord Briscoe J. I. Harris, J. D. Ramsay, J. Brooks, R. Ilartington, Mar- Rebow, J. G. Browne, Lard .1, T. qui. of ko e t2.. G. V. I Brute, H. A. Hay, Lord J. T. J. Buller, Mr A. W. Headlam, T. F. Robertson, D. Buller, Sir E. H. Hannige, K Rothechlid, Baron Burke, Viscount Henley, Lord L de Burton, C. H ilibert, J. T. Rothaehi'd, N. M. de Buxton, Sir T. F. Hodgkinson, 0. Russell, Sir W. Calcraft..l. H. HoldEn, I. Salomon.. All. Cainillah..l. foreman, E. Ramada, J. IYA. Cardwell, F., Howard, C. Samuelson, B. Carnegie, C. Hutt, Sir W. Sandford, O. M. Carter. S. Ingham, IL. Scott, Str W. Cave, T. Jerrold-, Sir J. Seymour, A. Olivendish, Lord E. Sing, J. L Sheriff, A. C. Cecil, Lord E. H. Kingiake, A. W. Ithacan, Sir J. Chambers., M. King' dte, J. A. Smith, J. Clounbera, T. K'tulaird, A. F. Smith, J. B. cheei ham, J. litnatehbull-fuges- Sp'ers, A. A. (1.11. en, H. C. ten, E. Stone, W. 11. (Briton, Lord E. Labouchere, H. /Keeley, Sir O. Ore, O. Lamm*, A. H. Sullivan, E. Colebrooke, Sir T. Lawson, J. A. s3kes, I'. Coleridge, J. D. Lcatham, K A. Sykes, Col. Collier, Mr R. Leathern, W. H. Talbot, C. R. Cowen, J. Leeman, O. Taylor, P. A. Cowper, W. F. Lefevre, O. J. Thompson H. W. Cranford, E H. Locke, J. Thorold, S lr J. H. (remora., Lord Lorne, Marquis of Torrent, W. T. Davey, R. Lowe, R. Trevelyan, (J. 0. Davie, Mir H. Leak. A. Tumor, K. De IA Poer, E. Maeltvoy, E. VailerhyL P. Denman, G. Itamilre, J. F. Verney, fl'r 11. Dent. J. D. liainwairing, T. Vernon, 11. F. Dertng, Sir E. C. %lawhall, W. Villiers. C. P. Dee ereux, R. J. Martin, P. W. Vivian, 11. H. Dixon, 0. Matheson. A. WaldegravrLestis, Diliwyn, L. L. Maxwell, W. H. G. Dodson, J. G. Melly, G. Walrond, J. W. Du& M. E. Men, J. Waterhouse, O. Duff, R. W. Mill, J. S. Wqruelia, T. M. Duncombe, Admit. Mi11...1. R. Western, Sir T. B. Dunda., F. Mitchell, T. A. Whatinan, J. Dunlop, A. C. Nlothtt, C. White, J. Earle, R. A. Muig.:*ellf, J. Wllllantton, Slr H. Edward., H. Moore, C. Wooda, H. r,lllce, E. More, K. J. Yorke, J. R. Ersldne, Vice-Adm. Morrison, W. Young, 0. Ewing, H. E. Nexte, C. TELLS/a Fawcett, 11. Nevolegstr, C. N. Baxter, W. R. Elides, J. Nicholson, W. Whitbread, S. EWS. M. Rokitaaaki religious liberty Ld State. He =sashle language, which is not without its pertinence to the contro versy which at present is going on here : BILL IN I object to say privilege being gives to a particular church, to any state religion, and I hope to be able to show that a state religion is not only superfluous bat an evil Religions liberty is of old date. Tertullhin 'unedited the equality of all creeds en his flag, and the bill now under diseurrien is in perfect harmony with his doctrine. The state as the realisation of the idea of justice tan be of no creed, and yet it is in relation with many. Keen if it had only t..) deal with one religion it should not adopt it diathielivs creed. Otherwise it would subject itself to the church which is always endeavouring to dominate, and which says it is persecuted when it is not allowed to dominate. If the state is to favour one creed more than others, it should examine dogmas and decide which are the best. Now the state eau have no such function, and it has no such right. The Christian religion itself prohi bite intolerance. Are not the love of one's neighbour, equality in the sight of God, and the other prin triples of that religion the very principles of a state founded on justice' Bt. Augustine said, " There is no charity where there is not justice." Christian ethics disavow intolerance. A state church is not necessary, because domination does not become a church, because a preference given to one church is en insult to others, because the privileged church darkens the minds of its adherents, and fills the hearts with pride, and this has been shown in the course of these debates. (Bravos.) The bill lois been read a second and third time. (REUTERS TYLLGRAI(S.) FRANCE. PARIS, MAY 19. The following is the result of the election for the Department of the Tarn :—M. Gores polled 32,672 votes, and M. Jaugirau (the official candi date), 12,599. Majority for M. Guru, 20,074. ACCOUCIIEMENT OF THE CROWN PRINCESS OF RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, MAT Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Marie Feodorowna (n& Princess Dagmar) gave birth to &Prince to-day. The name of the young prince is to be Nicholas. OUR PARIS LETTER. (FROM OUR OWN CORREMFONDENT.) rAms, MONDAY ETENING. The following note in the Constitutionne/ doubt less shows the tone which the government speakers will take iu the Senate on the clerical petition against freethinking professors, which is about to give rise to a great debate : On Tuesday the Senate will discuss the petition, rela tive to secondary instruction. It is on the eve of this debate that the Bishop of Orleans thinks fit to publish a letter which vehemently attacks the government and the University of Prunes. Public opinion will appreciate these tactics. We us persuaded that the government will persist in the line it has hitherto followed, and that the only effect of the aggression will be to furnish an additional motive for opposing the reference of the peti tions now before the Senate to the Minister of Public In struction. ------: , :11 4 • v : ,DAY . ) IAY va: IG, MAY 19 , : . i• ......11 11 „ . , . .hi., RE 777 1 e lON OF THB PEOPLE ,I : B N ,4111 6 . 1111 . 6.: C • AND) BILL. ' raw 1 I ...341," ../, ant o omwties aunam t s : , yob 4 4 1 t JJ , 11QUALITY by to n. In he by Cowes retares el IJ6I, as thin ... , \ the Austrian Upper Chamber I i I'm :"—(Yin. B " :" :7 41 I "P aNd. J delivers . I a sperith in favour of rel 4 7 P l * - to twee w t train ON word "pewee' be the end of die try and is order to add "to take owe mat and the eel arEtion of Church ant 4 6111 4 in England , .....X•ndinn‘ i .lod ann i made use of the following remarks n ? A -7k' . 1 : 7 . 4: . 1 . a11 ' i .:. 3 1 11 : A l ... ....7 • I wllt l idilt :e: f its: irri:11:41r....... NOW Adderley, C. B. Gohlusad, J. Manners, Lord 0. Anneals', Col. oforion. R. S. Matheson, Sir J. Anson, Major (lore, W. R. Mayo, Earl of Antrohns, E. Gorst. J. F. Mellon, Col. Archdall, Capt. Grant, A. Miller, W. Arkwrlght, It. Craves, S. R. NI itford, W. T. Bailey, Sir l. Greene, K. Montagu. Lord R. Sating, 1. Grey. T. de 31outgontery, Sir U. Barnett. If. Griffith. C. D. Morgan, 0. Barrington. Vied. Grove, T. F. Morrie, 0. Lail tlelut, Col. Gurney. R. Mowbray, J. B. ltatesou, Sir T. Gwyn, H. Nerillo.tirenville,R. Bathurst, A A. Haninton, Ld. Claud Noel, 0. J. Derck Sir M. Hardy. G. North. Col. Beach, W. Hardy, J. Northeote, Sir S. Becilve, Earl of Hartley, J. P . Benyon, it Hai owl', K. B. Iln k ft it onli, H. J. Booth, Sir R. 0. Harvey, R. B. Palk, A. it L. Bourne, Col. Harvey, R. J. Parker, Major Bowen, J. E. Hervey, Lord A. Patten, Col. W. Bowyer, Sir G. Hay, Sir J. Paull, H. Brett, Sir W. Hayter. A. D. Pemberton, E. I. Brno* Lord C. Henniker-Major, J. Pim, J. Bruce, Lord B. Herbert. Gen. Powell, F. S. Bruce, Major Hesketh, sir T. Pr.tchard, J. Union, H. lic3irate. Sir F. W. Pueli, D. Butter-Johaatone,H 1111.1yar4, T. B. Bead, C. S. Capper, C. Rona, Lieut..CoL Bearden, D. J. Cartwright, CoL Holford. R. S. Robertson, P. F. Cave, K. Holniesdale, Vlset. Royston, Met. Cavendish, Lord G. Hood. Sir A. Russell, Sir C. Cobbold, J. C. Hope, A. J. Schreiber, C. Cochrane, A. D. Hortiby, W. H. Sclateryßooth, G. Cole, J. L. Hallam, Lord Peouriteld. J, H. Curry, H. L. Buserd, Lord E. Selwin.lblietnen,H.J Cooper, E H. Howes, E. Severn*, J. K. Cox, W. T. Iluddleston, J. W. Seynyottr, 0. H. Cubitt. 0. Hunt, 0. W. Simonds, W. B. Dalglish, B. Ingestre, Vinyl. Smith, A. De!keith. Earl of Jackyon, W. Smith, S. 0. Davenport, W. B. Jai line, R. Sinollett I'. B. Dawson, R. P. Kandake, Sir J. Stanley, Lord Dick, F. Karplake. E. K, Stanley. F. Dickson. Major Kavanagh, A. Stuart, Col. C. Dinsadaleß. KeLewich, S. T. start, H. U. Disraeli, Si. K elk, .1. Stunt, Lieut.-Col. Du t*ne, C. Kendall, N. Suttee*, C. F. Dancomhe, Col. Kennard, B. W. Marten, H. K. Dunne, Gera. King, J. K. Taylor, Col. Du Pre, C. 0. King, J. G. Thompson, A. G. Dyke. W. H. Knight, F. W. Treeby, J. W. Dyott, Col. It. KI/ , 11, Cots S. Tuner, C. Eckereley, N. Laing, S. Visor, J. Edwards, Sir H. Lamont, J. Vandrleur, Col. Egerton, Sir P. U. Langton. W. 0. Vcrrer,Sir W. Egerton. E. C. Lamellas, K. W. Walker, Major Etch°, Lord Leclaniere Sir K. Warren. B. K. Vanden, J. Lennox, Lord H. Wilby, W. R. Fellowm, R. Liddell, H. G. Whitmore, H. gergusson, Sir J. Lindsay, Col. C. Willlyma, F. N. Finch, 0 H. Long, IL P. Woodd , B. T. Eltzwllliam, C. W. Lopes, Sir M. Windham, U. Forester, Gera. Lowther, W. Fresheeld, C. K. 31 'Logan, P. Garth, It. M'L ran, D. Goddard, A. I. Malcolm, J. W. Goldney, G. Manners, Lord J. TIELLIRS. Knlglitley, Sir It. SUrling-Maxwell, Kr 'W. THE RATING CLAUSE. Considered in Committee:—Clause 3, Amendment pro posed, to leave out from the words " hu during the time of inch occupancy," in line 5, to " fifteenth day of May," in line 11, inclusive—(Mr. Boaverie)--Question put, "That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the clause." The committee divided :—Ayes, 96 ; noes, it& Adderley, C. B. Akroyd, Bernallay, R. &litho, 11. J. Bartielot, Cot. Beach, Sir M. IL Beach, W. A. Bowen, J. B. Brett, Sir W. Brooks, R. Browne, Lord 3. Burrell, Mir P. Capper C. Cartwright, Col. Cave, 8. Cobbold, J. C. Cochrane, A. D. Cole, J. L. Corry. H. L Cos, W. T. Dalkeith, Earl of Dawson, IL P. Dickson, Ma)ar Moods* R. Disraeli, B. Du Cane. C. buncombe, Adm . Dunne, Oen. Rgerion, N. C. Fellow's, R. Pargumon, Sir J. Finch, G. H. Goodson, J. AYES. Gordon, K. 8. Montagu. Lord R. Orates, 8. R. Montgomery, 81r G. Gurney. B. Morgan, 0. Gwyn, 11. Morris, 0. Hamilton, La. Claud Mowbray. J. R. Harmer Sir J. Noel, G. J. Hardy. G. North, Col. Hardy, J . Northoote, Sir S. Hartley, J. rakington, 81r J. Hay, 8 J. Parker, Major Herbert, Gen. Patter, Col. Heaketh, Sir T. Powell. F. 8. Hollandale, Vied. Pugh, D. Hope, A. J. ROW, C. S. Hotham Lord Robertson. P. F. Howes, E. Royston, Ilan. Hunt, 0. Raman, Sir C. Kars/aka, Sir J. Sandford, EL M. Kandake K K. Schreiber, C. Karmgh. A. Sciater-Itooth, G. Kell N. Scourileld, J. H. Xing, J. K. Serene, J. K. Langton, W. . G. G. fli linda mends, . B. W. B. ell. , J The Prince of Wales, en route for Leeds y e st er - L 10X Lennox. Lord H. Staniey, Lord day, stopped at the Leic es t er s t a ti on , where he was waited laddaat. H. G.Thompson, A. G. Lindsay, CoL C. Tumor on by the Mayor end Town Council, and presented with an Lovrtber. er,, JT. , w , address, inviting his royal hi g h ness t o b e present at t h e MLegout. P. Vendetta., Col. next exhibition of the Royal Agrieultural and Hortieul- I name, Visct. warren, 11.. R. oral Societies to be held in that town in July next. I Malnwaring, T. Vithihna. Maulers, Lord J. Tutor, Ca Dr. Hoffineiater will attend the Queen, and will I Mayo. Karl of Whitmore, R. remain at Balmoral during her Majesty's stay in Scotland. Rog& . Dunlop, A. C. Statham, A. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Dunham I Adam , W. T. Eliot, Lord Matheson, 81r J. d'Aumale received at dinner, at Orleans Mime, on Satur: 1 'lire: w. 8. Erskine, Vios4dral. Merry, J. Anstrother, Sir R. Esmond, J. MIII. J. 8. day, her Royal Highness the Princess limy of Teak and Armstrong, K. Swing, H. E. Miller, W. his Highness the Prime of Tack, the Marquis and Mar. A____ z ytoun R. S. *I Elides. J. Fordyce, D. Mills, J. R. tivz T. A. Adoems of Bath, the Earl and Countess of Tankerville, I ' . Barley, Freer*, CM ,r. the Countess of Cock, the Countess of Wilkie, Vinson Barley, T. Oliphr, C Monk, C. J. Gladstone, W. X Michela., W. and Viscounts's. Ingertre, Lady Moleswarth, the Bishop : i r s ta. .171 W ' Gladsione. W. R. Wad, L. D. of Oxford, the Lord Chief Justice. the Count and Countess alga, Jamb Glyn, G. O. .Norwood 6 g., , M. de Viril, he. I NUM. Joh: m Graham, W. Lord Lytton entertained at dinner, at his house 1 34li t e '', 81 c 7 . —M. a r a e dA I H. MO a i lli: C. in Gromenor-square, the Doke of Wellington, the Earl of . n .,.... 11 : x 1a 8.111.4 T. Harris, J. D. PIP BO 7 * w • Ray, Lewd W. Misr %/Urquhart* Malmesbary, Earl and Countess et Hardwioke, Lard a n d t WasT,T4l Hasidim, T. X • Naar. X Lady John Manners, Lord and Ludy Sherburne, the H on . Cardwell, H. Bensege„ _X Priteimal i J. Roam Lord Mrs. Wingfield, the Right Hon. Sir S. Bulwer, Sir Law- =iik c • lierbest XA. Roberts/re .D. Tense and LAy Palk, Alr. Tomlin*, M.P.. Kr. G. A. ame, *. T. 22:!enson, G. linamill. Si.' W. Froude, and Si,. Robert Browsing , on Smtarday last. 1 aamber iktua , ye. I. rii‘ W. lateeeene, 1 Sr. Aid. Scott Sir W. Lady Marian Alford entertained it t dinner yes. 1 stems* .J. Jerson', 81r J. C. t is er y stif s. ,A. C. A. A. terday evening the Earl and Countess of Claraarroa, the 1 W o al ka bi r u ke 'b, L ak p 2 :' a e i l',l,' d i : A F. X . Countess (Dowager) of Sefton and Lady Cecilia Molynam, t conker* Sr 0. C. Itseseaban - Resew tr i t i es. v. tm Viscount and Viscountess Onstissams, Lord .sad Ude:, 0 .,,..,°"". l i i. F. son, X. Wank 11. 7. Dufferin, Lord Henry Si. Percy, Lord Skehnersdals. Lord . 1 , Ora riMM, R. R. thehig."lB7.. H. T "' P *. A ll. W. and Lady WlillinuCompten, ,Hen. A.- Welkuley, Oakes/ • paillielh 0. • . Lamoot„J.. . iv= ti ao,..___ - Croslock, he. , Pavey, A. Lagoa, J. A. Gs La You. .K. Leathern. E. A. Wakkeinge-mmus, The operas sannyttneed for the present week at , Dent, i- b..._ J. • htethstn,.. ~W . W. a , Her Majesty's Theatre are --tei-Aglit !Wei.; La AntatusiA o rry r ,' "; 88 . — cc wawa. R. W. Wane, J. .ewes, With Mollie. Kam as Amine—test tiers (Thum _we..h h Usk. A. • Yeas X himirime n „ Clot MUM 441) ; and Laois di Lsammomeen, wish Mane, Name is ak rW . Ulm* D. Douvuis, &F; Dafh--dret hiss (liedurday). , • Denims, st • • . Mania, P. W. Afillanis, • .. ~. • . " a . . Mr. A. Beau attended at Mariboroagb-house to takeso®e photographs of Prince Albert Vietot and Prince George. The election for the seat in the Ari Age, vacant by the death of M. Didier, terminated yesterday by the return of the government candidate, M. Denat, by 16,810 agaifist about 10,000 given to' opposition candidates. In 1863 M. Didier was returned by 21,000 votes, and the opposition candidates polled among them but 8,743, so that there are not only upwards of 1,200 new votes positively gained for the oppo sition, but the number of abstentions is greater. The result of the election for the Tarn ought to be known this evening. From the suppression of the telegrams I have no doubt that M. Gorsse, the op position candidate, has succeeded. It is almost impossible to speak of the Emperor's health without being accused by the semi-official press of inventing false news. I saw the Emperor looking remarkably well at the Opera ball on Saturday week, the day before he went to Orleans. But I read in the ultra-imperialist organ, the Pays, this evening : The Emperor was on Saturday confined to his room, and even to his bed, by a slight rheumatic attack, but before the end of the day he was already better. This is the on:y notice that has appeared in tho Paris press of any indisposition of his Majesty. The theatrical eveat of the week is the revival at the Fantaisies Pariaiennes of i long-forgotten opera, PaCsiello's Barber of Seville. From 1779, the year in which it was composed, this operatic ver sion of Beaumarchais' clef d'oeuvre held a first place among the works of Italian composers. But in 1816, • young man then unknown to fame called upon Paesiello, and respectfully asked his permission to try his *prentice hand on a subject which had been so gloriously treated by the master. The veteran, with a patronising smile, gave his consent, little dreaming what would be the consequence. The modest aspirant was Rossini, who in fifteen days composed that Barbiere di Sic;glia which was destined to drive Paesiello's opera from the stage for half a century and to extinguish the remem brance of it except in the minds of a very few amateurs. Rossini when he afterwards, which was very soon, became the greater man was wont say :—'• I like Paisiello's music because it never prevents me from thinking of something else." The revival, however, is a great treat, and does credit to the enterprising manager of the theatre. Good music is a thing which never gets too old, and there is in this opera a trio which Rossini himself might be jealous of, and • solo Dy Rouble, which " brought down the house." The performers, although they acquitted them-I delves very creditably, are not equal to those of the Italian Opera, but in all probability their work will soon be erirslatted by greater *dttiates.' The Bourse opened with very great firmness, and Bente went up to 69fr. 80c. There was subse quently a reaction, and the closing prices were 69fr. 65e. being Saturday's price for cash, and 69fr. 621 c. for account, with a rise of 'but sc. Italian rose 10c. ; Mobilier, lfr. 26e. ; and Credit 'Frontier, 2fr. 50c. Comptoir d'Escompte fell 2fr. 50c. / 1l `I 1 I' . , The ex-King of Hanover is eimsfed in o 4 the prooteheete of his " fledsv,* 'AO' I llm "°° b ° pehljehed. •••11 le • • .... - - Prince Napoleon, as has been antTonnceilis going to Conetastimple. He will tuwi thrOultelaidsta 4sd tfungtu7, and before deseendfmi the Danvbe will tone& en the borders of Poland. .& considerable deficit hlusbeeh Meade known in the war budget of Noilluen •iletinanyc &course, bow. seer, will sot be had either .00 'ellella or extraordinary resigit. It is not supposed tbs count no Dinseask will * l / 2 11Mbarrassed by this &Ike*, being amounted that it w i,'l be easy for him to ebtept a bet 9t indemnity when the Wipes 40 *Venom shallhare`4lissw imam& IsiViltreot. MAY 111 •7 4 ,4 0 10441017 q 4 7 411aqiltiOr144. 3•1114.1 wk he% Finis tie Ill& ' 4 1040, 40 INlOeto 4 11 4 flif 100* %. 72 •• . 4 „, • • • •:: • 61014 THE AB ESSI N lAN CA MYA /G.V. INCIDENTS OF THE ATTACK ON DIA(;DALA, Another letter, written by the special c‘.rrespon. dem of the rcayll' e cs, gives some additional interesting particulars relative to the fall of Magdala, and the enga ge . meet which preceded that eveut. Theodore's object l o making his first sortie front the fortress is now obvious. Ha had several thousand men. klagdala was crowded with women, and he wee very short of rroviaioste, the two Lats. being strong rtuons fir his not wishing to stand He sew the pioneers, abut GO") strong, at the head of the Arrogi defile, with a good deal of baggage on toulen to their right and left, aid determined to destroy them be. fns Vie <Alla forces, wil' he fancied were all un the Ems' i'o, should air:• But it it clear that in ti,em respects he committed a grave mistake, which pr , cinitate.d his downfall. Theodore seems to have been very much iropreYse,l with the nov.lty nod ens earance of the missiles Gn d by the rocket brigade. He picked up the came of one sa:.l t o i.,v e passed within two yards of his own head, and exclaimed to Mr. Flail, " Ifow au I to tight with people wh o " g such weeps on as the.- " The Snider bullet way Ytill mne terrible in its effects, its rapid fire mowing down ti e foe t.y elczens, and encouraging knots of 0:17 SOL,. re to advarce with calm confidence upon mas ks cf the enemy. The wounds it inflicts are extremely serer the Israel of the bullet having its lead hollowed :.w ~ 4 'oft, and expands upon entering the flesh. (ine rn Ur said to have tired as many as 180 rounds, and dtg.t,j summed our correspondent that he fired over twcwy five teitatel. During the fight Vie Earmean captives sutie-,I anxiety. At tni•lnight Thewloie scut fur Mr. and admitted that he had been beaten. At dawn he rat Meagre. Prideaux and Flat, and toad them that tad thought that be Lad been a man before, but now h.. !. that he had his superiors —that the ',Attie of the ph - .IOU evening had ruined him ; half his army was gone Lis bravest killed ; what were left were women ; a,.1 and Prideaux must reconcile him with th, Balancing all probabiliriis, the t dal number of Ynyt. aiiiien dead from this first engagement could fa t short of .7./O; and the loud of women c0u1d..,!:. r the battle, he distinctly h..ard in the British camp, from :ialasee and Magdala. With respect to the horrible butchery of the why were slaughtered on tl.t: kith, the cori.l,or..:iat says: •• Theodore mustered them together, and toid hie soldiers that he could h.. leio.:er feed them, so lb., cart be killed ; ' and now,: he added, ' let me see how you can despatch them. and by that I can j o ti.ne you will take to dispose of the English.' flie Jah captives more than once were threatened with tb.. :•cne fate, but after the action of the lath they w‘ 'o to reply 'lfwe go over the pea-cipiee all of you aid `un-dly follow.' " In reference to the actual defence of M.. ; :Li cor respondent says: "Although Theodore more than of cannon on the mountain, he bad taken noi, 1... irto Magria!a itself. It is very hard to gores aI. ,t. f..r •• (a nded the fort, or ire! , e I wa re at any time wit i,re. Pos-ildy he had 6,1,10 a.r I:),009 on the loth ; •o of these we are now pretty curtain were killed and a, ma that day, and many deserted; not le— nazi :001 layed down their Orion on the 1:;th de Magda's', and there were at least 6,000 men capahl- of hr.:ring arms that day on the mountain. PerbAo as many as 600 remained with the King in M igdala to the last, or nearly the last ; but only from 40 to lito took, at the critical inowent, soy active part in the defence. fo such a mere speck lia , l Theodore's host dwindled. The rapid defection of his men was the offspring, of the terror produced lay the slaughter, and of the complete superiority which they were I , uditrally taught we possessed in lace, dile cipliue, awl weispuii.." The correspondent e,timates that the nornbtr of deal in the fortress may bare Lees in all about '2O ; and in the assault seven of our men, including Major Pritchard, 1 . .. E., were wounded. The discovery of the Ludy of Theodore is desciihed a • follows : "A little beyond the second gateway I saw a han.re..c slung from a pole. and contiiniug a dead body, heir, by four Hindostani bearers ; it was set down in the iron being examined by the Lite prisoners, English .end native, who reco;;nisc.l both the face and a Li. ::n linger, declared t r be the corpse of Theedere. Thu King's forehead was both high and I r.ad, his chin square and m..saive, his nose small and tolerably well shaped ; his laps were thin, and his mouth was wreathed in what appeared to me a melancholy smile; his complexion was as dark as the average of his country. men, and far darker than that of many I havo Theutleie had no dress shirt, and except iin inner ‘eit made of line linen his clothing was extremely coarse. He appeared to have been wounded in the hg, and ther.• .a in addition a large hole at the back of his head." WEATHER REPORT. 'HIS DAY.) TUL,PAT, MAT 19. K w S W ..- •.. K - - N.o E. lio to:2 4 q E • E.:, E. I s. na _4 - S. SE. co E 0., Sr. • - 1 W. • - 4 t:. I - I - . - 7. - b 1 S. to 1 0 I B. IT. I W., W Nairn .49.1411 141' 57, s s.W. Al.erdecii 30.00f till 5u • S.W. Leith 29.95159 5.! N.N.W. Shields 30.001.+0' i s W. isenrlturo' 3O 04t 61 5- 1. S E I:link:oth W. 19 s. E. eithliarett Andean:ca 30.29 50 c Vatentia 29.34r56' 54 S.S 1 . 4104, Clear 29 s4r l S7 l r.:,' s 10•431 e's Pt 29.1:4-r 0. 11..Iyhead . 19sr si Y. 1.,tv,rp4.1 . 30.01 s 63 5:1 9. L Artarnsarin '214.191(50 s f Penzance Y997t hi 55 S. Pl3munth 3O 92r 514‘ 56 9E. is e) mouth . 30.65 r 54, Pnrt-innuth 30.0411,5' 61 B.E. Loudon .0.041;n LI SSE Gria Neil I— Itrebt Lorient N. kochef::rt . 20.99 f 04' I 0 S.F. kliiuritz Corunna H Paris Stissbourg ' Lyons foulon Ileart's Con. :! 1 - - '3O. PA 70- 63 7. 211.11t1r51' 51 5.15. W. Barometer corrected arid roluced to 32 deg. at sea levet The letter. r (rising), f a (steady), WAWA' direction et motion at thomerenrywitLim last 14 hours, Thermometer erposid In shade. Extreme force, with Its direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm. Weather: b. - blur sky; c.-clouds . fug : ; ; m.—mlety (haz), : o.—overcoef . r.—rain: JON ; t.—thunder . Rain fall, anew or hall ,melted), during last 24 hours. flea disturbance. REMARKS. On our northern and erstern coasts barometriial pita:sum have diuthtiahwl Since )esterday by about ts o•tentrs of ap Inch ; but the readivcs at eouthernatations are nearly tM• .anbe. The lowest pressures reported are on the Irish roma. Tempers. Lure continues high, and • tile is oliserved on tine cast aolo, witch has amount& to 11 thanes-sin London. light winds from south-east to east Urn, 1 I . evAleut yesterday. this morning they have become more southern. Thunder is reported from serer) stations, and heavy rata trio fallen In Scotland and Irs;asit. Weather to cloudy with mist in places, and fog ban been preys. lent ou the west coast Ireland. A YOUNG MAN SHOT —Yesterday Dr. Lan )(ester, the coroner for Central Middlesex, presiled over a jury at the Bank of Eugland Tavern, Cambridge-place, Paddington, for the purpose of inquiring into the circa 1. stances relating to the death of lease Williams , aged A. It appeared that the deceased, who ram a bricklAyer, sod a companion named Robert Wellhi, went with others go Wormwood &rabbi, for the purpose of shooting the escaped pipets from the prize matches in the inclosed grounds, the birds having escaped the first fine being re ceived by the "out scouts." The deoeasedrequired 'certain gun which was in the posseviion of Wellin, but he declining to robe this gletincl, as it was guarded by a notice build to trespas s ers, the deceased said, "Rand it over." .tithe piece had been cast used Wellin reloaded, having bro u g ht down • bird, and put a cap on the nipple dike luck. Then through the impetuosity of the deceased he handed it, act over the thickset edge, but through it, muzzle fore/Iris. The gun exploded, and the charge went through the right hand of the' deceased. Notwithstanding the injury dr mutt:kited received, he and Wallin remained till after ilk matches concluded, and divided the proceeds of their grain. In tin seating deceased went to St. Mary's Hos pital, and was admitted as an inmate, and died thereon Saturday late frees the effect of the wound. Severs! inha bitants of the locality were present who had to drive Psi these shooting pounds, and denounced them es h i g hly dangerous, being so near the roadway. It was furthee said that the firearms used by the "out some " sem generally old, almost useless, and liable to cause death cc serious injury. A verdict of "Accidental death" was ultimatel_y_recorded. Yin Wasters AND THZ CROPS.— The report+ from all quicken partake of the same estisfactory 100 cbs' racier. Wheat, barley. oets—in short, everything is ks • tag remarkably well. Considering the absence of rein the joust crops are fresher and growing better than m ight We - Basle expected. In feet, all crops are in • thriving and *ewes 'sedition. The pastures an towing esis win sem begle to go back in the further abuses of fi b ' liitherte )24/240111 and Assn have in part made amends fok the want but MI time is coming when nef ludi. l Slimmers will be iseentiaL—Suess 4sioaliser. .•.~. . ~.~ 2 ••• 8 A N. klictitmc. :1: -