The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-21 00:00:00

lA PPIN BROTH E RS. —Establiahal A.D. 1810. CMClifesof SILVIRPLATE for theCOLONIBS, CUTLERY and SILVER PLATE fox TURNUIIKING. MAP! IN BROTHERS, LONDON-BRIDGE. MAPPIN BROTHERS, 222, REGENT MUT. Bar SON'S WATCHES and CLOCKS. By Apecial Appointment to H.R.11. TIM PRINCE OP WALES. Prize Medal. I.otltloll, Clam SS; Dublin, Class 10. WATCH lis—Chron. modem. Kcylen , RepeateruCtironoirgt . .4e. CLOCKS— no Inning and Drawing itoomt,Carriagns.Cb etc. JEWELLERY —.specialities In lionograms„ Crystals. Diamonds, and Fine Gold. PLATE, and WORKS of ART In Bronze, by Leaditm Artists. PRICY'S and litscriptions, see Illustrated Pamphlet, post tree. Watches and Clicks sent to all parts of the world. J. W. BENSON, 25, OLD BONDSTREET. Steam Factory and City Show Room; 5S and to, LUDGATE DILL. Path Exhibition. 1e67, English Section, Clan 23. BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR for CHILDREN'S DrET. To obtain eters profit by W sae other kinds we sometimes offered instead of BROWN sad MEOW& John Brown." "John Yoisen." *peed by iil4l makers as ash packet. gut el:props. TO CORRESPONDENTS. advertisement. Intended for " The &prase," London Evening Paper must be at the (Mace, 10, lonverle-street, by Two O'clock a on the day of publication. DRURY LANE. Tula EVENING, THAT KA;(7.41, JACK. Mesas. Roue and Neville: Mealanies Alle)no and Thorn n.—To conclude with THE GREAT (ITV. Mews. Warner, Morton, Fitsjanies, Rouse, Irving, de. ; Mead:unto itobertrua, Is. Were, and Thompson. HAYMARKET. THIS ES - ENING, DESVAB A Pila Messrs. Compton and Ferran, ; Hrs. ritswilham, *C.—A WILD GAWK mews. &Sheen, Buckstene, Howe, doyens, Gordon, Re. ; Mesdames Biota. Chippendale, Hill, Laws, to—And FAMILY JAILS. rag!cinws. Tuts Evusrm, ANTON - T ANTCTIOPATRA. Antony, Mr. H. Loraine: mo.pirtia, 11r. C. Varner: Chadian, NW P.oge and Cleopatra, Mks Glyn. LYCEUtL Ten IWirmia, 8AM1354.0471. Mr. Pries and Mlle Ire ittshop.—Tll6 DUKE'S MOM. Mr. redder, Marrs. Emery. With Womb, Jordan, Price, ate. ; Mbar likwortkr, Hea ly* Grattan. and Carlotta Lociercq. Tem Emma. WAITIN6 — POR TILE 17NDERGEOUND. —THE LITTLE AAVAGV.. - - PYGM LIONI ; OR. THE STATUS PAIR. Mama Thorns, Jams, ote. ; Mesdames Swazi Raynham Marlsad,Jsbnstone, Holt —And THE IitENCIL DATION. HOLBORN. TITS Nvmsino, YY TURN NUT. Yr. ReMore; Lim twee and Lasso' —And FLYING SCUD. limes. Nevins, M ysore. Blake, Voltaire, dr.c.. Mesdames Y. Jambs, C. ismien, Male Foote. Lewin, Raymond. &c. BRITANNIA. Tins F.v➢.NTNn, THE SHAMROCK OP !BRUNT. M. R. bum—THE vol.! STEERs. Mr. Ingswood and Mtn —And THE OLD MAID IN THR WINDING,SHICT. Mims N. Mlles & J. Covenny. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BILIDOIL TB DAY —Morning, A. 39m Alternooh Si NM. To-Ifoutow—Morninx. 4h 120 Aitiesoce. 444. Dia LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 21. COLONEL Knox appears to have come from Ireland in a very uncomfortable state of mind. He is taking his fair share in the debates of the amnion, and he is pretty sure to have some griev ance, although when the real grievances of his country are discussed he is equally sure to oppose their redress. Apparently he wants the Govern ment to do something very terrible in Ireland. Three months ago an Irish member mildly asked in the House of Commons that persons arrested under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act should not be subject to solitary con finement before trial and conviction. The suggestion brought Colonel Knox to his feet, to protest against the " ruffians in custody "—so be designated indiscriminately men taken up on mere suspicion—being treated with common justice, and to express his trust that such an application would not be listened to. On that occasion he was told by Mr. Bawer that his sentiments were "atrocious." At the beginning of May, Colonel Knox distinguished himself by opposing the read ing in the House of Commons of a petition praying for the lenient treatment of certain of his country men who had broken the laws, and further by moving that it should not be received. Un deterred by failure, he is busy again. Not content with opposing the free expression of opinion in the House, he fancies that he can step it in the Press. We venture to tell him that he will fail even more signally in this field than in the one in which he is more distinguished. Twice within these few days ho has called the attention of the Government in the House of Gammons to the opinions on Ireland which the Greek Professor at Queen's College, Galway, has expressed in a letter to the Daily News. Colonel Knox is impatient to bear that the Government bas deprived Professor THOMPSON of his post for writing that letter. This is the first thought that naturally rises to the mind of the class of Irish landlords whom Colonel Knox represents in Par liament : somebody has displeased them—then he must be evicted. It is easy to understand how inconvenient it must be to persons of this class to have an independent Englishman of education planted on their flank in Ireland, a close ob server of their doings, and with courage to speak out. We will not do the Government the injustice to suppose that it shares the passion and prejudice of its excited adherent ; but even Colonel Knox cannot suppose that Irish landlordism is to be protected from observations in the newspapers by the process which is so freely applied in their country to refractory tenants. The public would not be without the means of forming • judgment of the causes of Irish discontent even if Colonel Knox saw his dearest wishes satisfied. In truth, Colonel KNOX, though probably without knowing it, has himself contributed to make the muses of that discontent plainer than they were. He has shown us a specimen of one of the wrongs of Ireland. In a country the legislators and landlords of which were as ferocious, tyrannical, and vindictive as Colonel Knox would be if he were fairly represented by his speeches, there is scarcely any conceivable form of revolution that would not be justifiable. IF we were sure of a locus standi we would inter pose a word on behalf of a better treatment of our Conservative contemporaries by the Government. It is a delicate matter for us to meddle with, though perhaps we might claim to say something on the score of public decency. Again and again this session have Ministers left their devoted supporters in the press to exhibit themselves in untenable attitudes and situations through miscon ception of their patrons' intentions. On Saturday last our contemporary the Standard was allowed to be very entertaining on the subject of Mr. Honoxymox's amendment. That the Government could or would accept it never occurred to the able writer,who censured the hon. member for Newark for bringing on a question which had already been virtually decided. Had Mr. HODOLINBON'S amendment been carried, said the Standard, it would have thrown half the parochial vestries in the kingdom into dire financial confusion. The amend ment having been lost—upon this theory the article was framed—it was to be hoped, proceeded our ingenious contemporary, that the friends of the compound householder would reconcile themselves to the cruel necessity which requires him to go to the post-office for a printed form of claim as the sole price of enfranchisement. The acceptance of the amendment by the Government has led our contemporary to take a more hopeful view of the subject. The Government, it was perceived yes terday, are not called upon, in receiving Mr. HODGKINSOWS amendment, to sacrifice their convictions and their consistency, to change their policy, and to eat their words. The spirited speech of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CUEQUER sufficiently disposes of any hypothesis of this kind. The Government are not pledged to the compound householder, nor have they ever professed an exaggerated admiration fur the Small Tenements Act. This amendment is, after all, not antagonistic, but ancillary to the principle of the Bill. In abolishing the compounder it makes the householder a personal ratepayer, and thereby fulfils all the conditions which the Bill has attached to the franchise. This is a sound and wise con clusion of the Standard. No doubt it represents the genuine opinion of the journalist, and would have been expressed on Saturday but for a desire to serve the Government. We submit to Mr. DISRAELI that, even if good service should not bo thought to deserve better treatment than this, there are public proprieties in these matters which should be consulted. Liar February, when the Government found great difficulty in deciding what scheme of Reform to launch, we heard much of the advantages of the " tentative" method of legislation. Since then we have seen tho process at work, and all sorts of proposals have been " tried on," to be with drawn, if not received with manifest favour. Judging from an answer which Sir JOHN PARING TON gave in the House of Commons last night, the Government is so well satisfied with the result of this new style of doing the business of the country that it has adopted it as part of its per manent system. We do not know how otherwise to account for the explicitness with which the SECRETARY of STATE for WAR acknowledges it as the rule of his action. Being asked by Mr. 0. STANLEY whether he intended to stand by an extraordinary clause in the Militia Reserve Bill, by which officers of militia may sen tence deserters to twelve years' penal servitude in the army, Sir JOHN PAKINOTON " was glad of the " opportunity of stating that he had not the least " intention" of persevering with it. The clause had been pressed upon him, and "he put it in " the Bill, not with the least intention of proceed " ing with it if he found, as possibly he would, " that it was likely to be objected to in the " House." This is the tentative method with a vengeance. It is in legislation what the famous Hyde-park proclamation was in administration. Let us hope—Mr. LOWE'S gloomy predictions not withstanding—that a reformed House of Commons will give us a Government that knows its mind : capable of framing wise measures, and pawing them. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1867. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) re: ILZFORM DCRLTI LART NIGHT. Estimating highly for its intellectual merits the speech Nat night of Mr. Lowe, the Times disputes, never theless, his accusations and predictions. But it would not do to confine the defence to the line Mr. Henley adopted, which was in substance that reform bad become inevitable through Queen's speeches and the mani festos of party leaders—an argument which wee one of what the lawyers call "contagion and avoid &nee ;" the Tines gem further, and believes that the wisest statesmanship would uphold what has been proposed as a measure of enfranchisement which ought to COMO. Let Mr. Lowe relinquish an untenable position, and address himself to what is really practicable—to pro vidhig that the new voters shall not wholly overbear those now enfruichised. The defence of our mixed constitution lies in the redistribution clauses, and in setting the voters in each constituency free to vote as they like. The variety and character of the House of Commons—the pre sence within it of advocates of all opinions— the security that unpopular wisdom shall have a voice and always be beard—can be best maintained by giving each voter liberty to dispose of his votes as he pleases, and in stoutly re sisting all recasting of the representation which would prejudice this end. The Daily New. congratulates Mr. Disraeli not only upon accepting the substance of the terms proposed by the libe ral party, but acquiescing also in their demands as to the manner of doing what is really their work. He deserves great credit for his judgment and tact, but he is unduly exalted by his solitary triumph. He has simply succeeded by a fluke, his bill being the result of a series of blunders. His proposed safeguards have disappeared, and the lodger has come in in deference to the opposition. Avowedly all that he knows about the compound householder he bas learnt from Mr. Gladstone ; nothing is Mr. Disraeli's in the bill except the sacred principle of personal rating. Mr. Gladstone's conduct last session first made the ques tion of reform vital and practical, and his suggestions, backed by popular agitation, have made the present bill tolerable. His reservation of all the credit to himself is in disadvantageous contrast with Sir Robert Peel's mag nanimous disclaimer on the repeal of the corn laws. The borough franchise, subject to parliamentary approval of the clauses which Mr. Disraeli is to lay on the table on Thursday, is now settled, and steady progress with the measure may be looked for. The Pout thinks the Chancellor of the Exchequer is en titled to great praise for having overcome the opposition of his supporters, not by persuasion, for he did nut take the trouble of consulting them, but by skilfully inveigling them into a position from which there was no escape. The conservative party have at least one consolation ; there is no lower stage to which their leader can ask them to descend. The Standard takes the ground of Mr. Henley In his reply to Mr. Lowe. People, it says, want something theoretically better than the present electoral system ; and it is impossible to satisfy a householder paying 9/. a year when be asks for a vote by telling him things are managed very well now. No doubt we are to a certain extent leap ing into the dark. It is probable that this large enfran chisement will vastly modify the character of the House of Commons, and perhaps not for good; but it was unavoidable. The Tekgraph records with great satisfaction the fact that last night Mr. Disraeli's candour and directness more than equalled any estimate his friends or enemies ever ventured to frame. The triumph, so far as the borough franchisee concerned, obtained by the liberal party, is complete. No part of the " old original policy" survives save the personal payment of rates ; and, compared with what we have won, that is but a slight grievance. The tory party by the act of last night solemnly and before the world committed the happy despatch. Tim concession made hi the government was certainly, admits the Star, complete enough. THE POLITICAL ENFRANCHISEMENT OP WOMEN. The Tires describes Mr. Mill's speech last night se ela bor►te but not effective, and as unlikely to gain fresh converts. If the advocates of female suffrage ground their claims on theoretical right, then it roust be allowed that woman is fit to serve on juries, to be a magi.trate or sheriff, to be admitted to the civil service, and to sit in the House of Com mons. The tendency of inch schemes as Mr. Mill's is simply to obliterate political and social distinctions be tween men and women, and the Times would rather wait and see what position the women themselves take in the matter. If there were a general movement of the women of the country in (senor of political freedom, beaded by a few women of manifest political genius —if it were proved that the sex really desired to be represented by the maiden and widow householders who belong to it, or asked for a still larger enfranchisement, the case of Mr. Mill would be much strengthened. But ever since the world has existed, the great mass of women have been of weaker mental powfra than men, and with an instinctive tendency to submit themselves to the control of the stronger sex. Their destiny is marriage, their chief function Is maternity, their sphere is domestic and social life. This is their condition now, and political rights may well be settled in accordance with it. The Daily News speaks :of Mr. Mill's speech as yet more remarkable than Mr. Lowe's for its perfect English, its calm lucidity of mental atmosphere, its cogent argument, and its hopeful and generous spirit. Mr. Mill is, on this question, but a pioneer. The fact that 73 members went with him into the lobby, a number far beyond what could have been expected ron a question so new to the intelli gence of the house, and so hampered by social prejudices, was probably due almost as much to As incredible weak- ness and, in some cases, the positive silliness of /the speeches of its opponents as to the :rex* power and merit of his own. The Hrrald says, on the contrary, that the debate on the 4th clause was opened by Mr. Mill, in a speech as feeble and halting as his proposal was abhorrent to the almost universal instincts of mankind. The doctrine of masculine supremacy and female subordination is not so utterly °bac lete as he seemed to suppose, and the Herald thinks it somewhat surprising that 7:1 members should have been found willing to gratify Mr. Mill by voting for a motion which is hardly mentioned with gravity in any assemblage of rational men. The Star speaks of Mr. Mill's speech as a composition of remarkable ability—abounding in humour and in pathos, and exhibiting all the breadth and delicacy of sympathy for which all his disquisitions are so remark able. The record of the opinion of a minority in favour of female suffrage—even if regarded as over chivalrous— must exercise a softening influence on the public mind. THE BISHOP OF SALISBURY AND HIS CLERGY. The extraordinary protest of the Rev. /dr. Templer the other day was no doubt a hard blow to the bishop, but the Times begs its readers to rusk themselves what a clergyman is to do in these days if be thinks his diocesan not only preaching, but authoritatively maintaining error and boldly challenging protest. In no other way could this clergyman have accepted the challenge with any practical effect. In the entire absence of examples, we must conclude it to be impassible to bring a bishop to trial on any doctrinal question whatever. , Other remedy than that which Mr. Templer seems to have discovered is not yet apparent. There is no such thing, in feet, as episcopal deposition ; for the bishop, once nomi nated, partakes of the royal immunity, and can do no vrron3. In the Roman catholic church—and no bishop, of course, would object to our borrowing a hint from their practice— there is a whole armoury of small inflictions, in the way of gentle admonitions, "snubs," open reproofs, tasks, and denials. Their scale of offences, too, is proportionably graduated. A wrong tone, or an ill-sounding word, has its proper penalty ; and the bishop is kept in a straight course, like a good horse, by the mere sound of the whip. Can we not have some gentle and discreet discipline like that in this country, to be placed, of course, in the beat hands, and exercised with the utmost delicacy, though, to be really effective, it must have larger powers in reserve for obstinate offenders? THE REFORM BILL. NOTICES OF AMENDMENTS. The following were among the notices given last night in the House of Commons: In committee on Representation of the People Bill : Mr. H. Vivian—Clause 1, after the word " same" (in Mr. Colvile's amendment), to insert the words "or who shall be entitled either as lessee or assiimee to any lands or tenements of freehold, or of any other tenure what. ever, for the unexpired residue, whatever it may be, of any term originally created for a period of not less than sixty years (whether determinable on a life or lives or not), of the clear yearly value of not less than 5/. over and above all rents and charges payable out of or in respect of the same." Mr. L. King—Clause 4, line 23, leave Out " fifteen," and insert " ten." Mr. Akroyd—After clause 6, line 34, Insert, " Holds on the Ist day of July in any year, and has held daring the two years immediately preceding, shares in respect of which he shall have paid not less than 501. in any indus trial or provident society, of which the rules shall have been certified by the registrar of friendly societies, and during the said two years shall have received by way of interest or dividend in respect of such investment not leis than 40s. per annum ; or holds on the let day of July in any year, and has held during the two years immediately preceding, any share or shares or deposits for which be shall have paid a sum, including the interest due or pay able thereon, of not less than 501., in any building society of which the rules shall have been certified by the regis trar of friendly societies ; or." Mr. Kinglake—To move a clause for repealing the 24th and 25th sections of the Reform Act (the enactments which provide that no person shall be entitled to vote for • county in respect of a tenement which would confer upon him the right of voting fora city or borough). Mr. P. &rope—To add the following proviso to one of the rating clammed; :—Provided that no person, whether owner or occupier of a dwelling-house within any parlia mentary borough the rateable value of which shall be less than 41., be hereafter rated to the relief of the poor in respect of such dwelling-house. Mr. Hubbard—As an amendment to Mr. Poulett &rope's proposed proviso, to leave out "rateable value of which shall be less than four pounds," and impart "gross annual value of five pounds and five shillings." Mr. Torrens—in ease Mr. Poulett Scrape's proviso he adopted, to add " but the occupier of any dwelling-house which shall not have been rated may at any time claim to be rated to the relief of the poor, and in order to enable him to be so rated, forms of claims shall be obtainable, frae of charge, at every post-office within the borough at which money orders are issued." Mr. Hayter—Part 11.—Distribution of Seats, leave out clause 14, and to move amendment providing " That the additional representation to divisions of counties in England be apportioned according to the population and estimated rental, and that it be conferred byaddmg a third member to divisions of counties having upwards of 150,000 population, exclusive of cities and boroughs at present re presented, and of those proposed in schedule (B) of this Last evening the Hon. Neal Dow, of Maine, United States, usually called General Dow since the Civil War, delivered an address in the Guildhall, in the City of Landon, the use of which had been granted on application by the Court of Common Council for the occasion, on " the Legislative Prevention of Intemperance, Pauperism, and Crime." The chair was taken by Mr. Alderman Hale, and, though the weather was unfavourable, there was a very large audience. The Competition of mowing machines, gleaners, horse-rakes, hay-presses, and other descriptions of appa ratus used in harvesting and field operations, will this year be unusually interesting, since there will be a large collection at the Universal Exhibition of such implements and machinery from all parts of Europe and the United States of America. The Emperor has placed his farm at Fouilleuse, near St. Cloud, at the disposal of the jury for these experiments, which will commence on the tird, and be continued on the following day, and if necessary on the day afterwards. The " pilgrims" to the " holy city" of Moscow are already on their way. On the frontier at Crania they were festivally received, and at Warsaw are to be enter- tained at a grand banquet, to which seven roles have been "invited " (at the risk of Siberia in the case of a refusal). In spite of all their temptations (their guest, being free o► every expense from the moment they touch Russian soil), the "Muscovites "have not succeeded in alluring many guests. The party that crossed the frontier of Granirs consisted of 22 Czechs, 13 Serbs, 3 Slovenes, 2 Slowaks, 1 Dalmatian, and 1 Rutbene. The list of balls at Paris must lead many a hus band to contemplate the length of the awdietes' bills he will be expected to pay at the end of the Exhibition season. Princess Metternich's on the 30th, at the Austrian embassy ; Lady Cowley's on the 24th, in celebration of Queen Victoria's birthday; one at the Russian, another at the Prussian embassy, besides esatiabe dasasntes at the Duchess de is Tremouille's and at Madame de Mouchy's, are among the number. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. DP7DEON3 LAST NIGHT. (In the committee.)-Clause 4 :—Amendment proposed, In page 2, line Di, to leave out the word " man," in order to insert the word "p erson ," — (Mr. Mill)—instead thereof :— Question put, " That the word ' man' stand part of the clause :"—The committee divided—Ayes, 194 ; noes, 73. ♦YBB. Arland, T. D. ... F. Foljambe. J. Newdegate, C. N. Adam, W. P. Freahfield. C. K. Newport, Vlect. Adderley, C. B. Gallwey, Sir W. Nicholson, W. Anuesley, Col. Daselee, Serjeant Nicol, J. D. Ilyrton, A. S. Getty, S. G. Noel, 0. J. Bane Sir W. Gilpin, C. O'Reilly, M. W. liaiUle. 11. J. Gladstone, W. E. Parke, C. W. Barnett, H. Glyn, O. G. Packe, Col. Beach. Sir M. Goddard, A. L. Paklogton, SIrJ. Beaumont, W. B. Gore. J. R. Parker, Major W. Bernard, Col. Gore, W. R. ream, J. W. Blennerhaseett,Sirß B. R. Peel, Mr R. Bourue. Col. 87:sitl, 0. Potter, B. Brett, W. B. Greene, E. Powell, F. S. Briscoe, J. 1. Gray, Lieut..CoL Price, R. 0. Brooks, R. Grove, T. F. Price, W. P. Brown, J. Guinness, Sir B. Pugh, D. Browne, Lord I. Gwyn, H. Read, C. S. Bruce, Lord C. Hamilton, Isl. Claud Rebow, J. 0. Bruen, H. Hamilton, E. W. Hereon, G. W. Buckley, E. Helmer, Sir J. Ridley, Sir M. Bulkeley, sir B. Hardy, G. Robertson, P. F. Buller, Sir E. Hartley, J. Roebuck, J. A. Burrell, Sir P. Ilsrtopp, E. B. Holt, Sir J. Buxton, Sir T. limier, A. D. Itoyston, Visct. Campbell, A. H. Headlam, T. E. Russell, Sir C. Candlish, J. Heathcote, Sir W. St. Anbyn, J. Capper, C. Hansage, K Ramada, J. D'A. Cardwell, E. Henley, J. W. Scholefield, W. Cartwright, Col. Henley, Lord Schreiber, C. Cave, S. Herbert, Col. fklater-Booth, 0. Cecil, Lord E. Hildyerd, T. B. Scott, Sir W. Chambers, T. Hope, A. J. Seely, C. Clay, J. Howard, C. W. Selwyn, C. J. Cole. J. 1., Howes, E. Severna, J. E. Colebrook., Sir T. Huddleston, J. W. Seymour, G. H. Collier, Sir R. Hunt, G. W. Simonds, W. B. Colvile, C. B. Ingham, R. Smith, A. CODOIIy, T. Jervis, Major Smollett, P.R. Corry, H. L. Jones, D. Stanley. Lord Cox, W. T. Kerslake, Mr J. B. Stanley, F. Crawford, B. W. Kekewich, 8. T. Stanley, W. 0. Cubitt, G. Kelk, J. Strong., Sir J. Dalkeith, Berl of Kendall, N. Stucley, Sir G. Deriug, Ns & King, J. K. Taylor, CoL Dick, F. King, J. G. Tullemache, J. Dickson, Major Kuatchbuil -Huger Trevor, Lord A. DWwyn, L. L. men, K Turner, C. Mondale, R. Leader. N. P. Vandeleur, Col. Dunkellin, Lord Lechmere, Sir E. Vanderbyl, P. Dunne, Gen. UIeMS.II. 0. Vernon, H. F. Du Pre, C. G. Lewis, 11. Vivian, H. H. Dyott, Col. Lindsay, Col. C. Walker, Major Itekersley, N. Locke, J. WaLrond, J. W. Edwards, Sir H. Lem; M. Walsh, A. Egerton, Sir P. M‘ P. Waterhouse, 8. I Egerton, A. F. Merry, . Whalley, G. 11. 1 Egerton, E. C. Miller, W. Whitmore, H. 1 Egerton, W. Mitchell, T. A. Williamson, Sir H. Enfield, Viact. Monk, C. J. Winninaton, Sir T. &monde, J. Montagu, Lord R. Wire, H. C. Evans, T. W. Montgomery, filr G. Woods. H. Ewing, H. K. Morgan, 0. Wyndham, H. Yellowes, & Mowbray, J. R. TELLF.U. Fermuron,Str J. 8e... lewd =I7S, F.. K. 1 ?toyer, J. Neste, C. NOW. Allen, W. 8. Ribber, J. T. Peel, J. Amberley, Vied. Hodgicinson G. Peto, Sir S. M. Baines, K. Holden, I. Platt, J. Barnes, T. Hughes, T. Pollard-Crquhut.W Barrow, W. H. Hurst, R. H. Power, Sir J. Bar, M. T. Jackson, W. Pritchard, .1. Buley, T. Jervoise, Sir I. Heerlen, D. J. Beach, W. W. King, P. J. Roberta, T. J. Bidduiph, M. Robertson, D. Blake, J. A. Labouchere, H. Langton, W. G. Mardi:ad, J. Bowyer, Sir G. Lestrun, W. H. Stock, O. Bright, J. Larne, G. J. Talbot, C. R. Cowen, J. Liddell, H. G. Taylor, P. A. Delglish, R. Lusk, A. Warn, E. W. Denman, G. WiCenna, J. H. Wharian. J. gykyn, IL M'Laren, D. White, J. Fawcett, H. Maguire, J. P. Wtdtworth, B. Goldsmid, Blr F. Moore, C witd, J. Gorr, J. B. Morgan, * Major Wyn dham, P. Grant, A. Morrison, W. Irate, J. R. Gridley, Capt. O'Beirne, J. L. Young, R. Hadfield, G. O'Donogbue, The Harvey, R. B. Oliphant, L. Tar LL& Hay, Lord J. Ousluvr, G. Mill, J. 8. Hay, Lord W. Padmore, 8.. Gurney, B. Henderson, J. Parry, T. Another amendment proposed, in line 1f.., after the word " and," to insert the words " who shall be seised at law or in equity of any lands or tenements of copyhold or any other tenure whatever, except freehold, for his own life, or for the life of another, or for any lives whatsoever, or for any larger estate of the clear yearly value of not less than 5/, over and above all rents and charges payable out of or in respect of the same"—(Mr. Colvile). Question put, "That those words be there inserted." The committee divided :—Ayes, 201; Noes, 1 157. __ AYR& Acland, T. D. Gilpin, C. &Donoghue, The Adam, W. P. Gladstone, W. H. Ogilvy, Sir J. Allen, W. 8. Glyn, G. G. Oliphant, L Amberiey, Visa. Golds:l2ld, Sir F. Ou:low, G. Anton, A. S. (»schen, 0. J. O'Reilly, H. W. Aytoun, R. 8. Gower, F. L. Parke, Col. Beines, E. Graham, W. Patimore, H. Barnes. T. Greenell, G. Palmer, Sir R. Barnett, H. Gridley, Capt. Parry, T. Barrow, W. IL Grove, T. r Peel, Sir R. Bass, A. Hadfield, G. Peel, A. W. Bass, M. T. Hamilton, R. W. Peel, .1. Bailey, T. Hawkey, T. Pelham: Lord Beaumont, W. B. Hamner tin J. Petit, Sir S. M. Berkeley, 11. F. Harris, 1. D. Philips , & 24. Biddulph, M. Hay, Lord J. Pim, J. Blake, J. A. Hay, Lord W. Matt, J. Blennerhusedt, Sir Hance, A. D. Potter, I. R. Headlana, T. & Power, Sir I. BonhemCarter, J. Henderson, J. Price, W. P. Bowyer, 81r (1. Heneage, K Prinhord, J. Brand, H. H. Henley, J. W. Bearden, D. J. Bright, J. Henley, Leal Rebow, J. G. Brown, J. Hilkert, J. T. Roberta T. J. Browne, Lord J. Hodgkinaon, G. Robertson D. Bruce, Lord C. Hodgson. E. D. Roebuck, J. A. Bruce, Lord I. Holden, L Rumen, A. Bullet, Sir A. Hernby, W. H. Rama. H. Buller, Sir N. Howard, C. W. 84. Asir" J. Buxton, Sir T. F. Hughes, T. Samnda, J. Candlish, J. Hurst, It 11. ileminedsun, B. Cardwell, E. Hutt, Sir W. Brholetteld, W. Cave, T. Ingham, R. Scott, Sir W. Cavendish, Lord F. Jackson, W. Seely. C. Caveudlak, Lord G. Janata., Sir.T. C. Seymour, A. Chambers, T. Ring, P. J. Smith, J. B. Clay, J. Kinglake, & W. Spier& A. A. Clement, W. J. Einglake, J. A. Stacpoole, W. Cogan, W. H. Klngscote, Col. Stanley, W. 0. Colebrooke, Bfr T. Enatchbull - 110gell- Stausfeld...o. Collier, Sir R. sen, K Stock, O. Corrauce, F. & Labourite», H. Stuart, Col. Cowen, J. Lang, a Stucley, Sir G. Cowper, H. F. Lays». A. H. Synan, E J. Coo, W. T. Lamont, J. Talbot, C. H. LYauturtl, R. H. Lawrence, W. Taylor, P. A. Crawford, & W. Leatham, W. IL. Torten, W. T. Crawley, Sir F. Leeman, G. 'Vernon, 11. F. Deign », R. Lefene, G. J. Villiers, C. P. Denman, G. Lewis, 11. Vivian, H. H. Dering. Sir E. Locke, J. Warner, E. Dick, F. Lask, A. Watkin. E. W. Dillw, 1.. L Mackie, J. Western, Sir T. R. Duukellin, Lord Id•Larem, D. Whalley, U. 11. Du Pre, C. G. Maguire, J. F. Wits:man, J. Egerton, W. Martin, P. W. Whitbread, S. Eliot, Lord Merry, J. White, J. Enfield, Vise& Milbank. F. A. Whitworth, B. »monde, .1. Mtn, J. 8. Williamson, Sir H. Evans. T. W. Miller, W. %Fitton:glop,. Sir T. Ewing, H. IL Mitchell, A. Woods, H. EYI/lot & Mitchell, T. A. Wyid, J. Fawcett, H. Monk C. J. Wyndham. P. Foljambe, E. J. More. R. J. Wynn, M. Forster, C. Morrison, W. Young, G. Forster W. E. Newdegota, C. N. Young, R. Foster, W. 0. Nicholson. W. PILLION& Fortemite, D. F. Nicol, .1. D. Colvile, C. R. ()melee, Fern. O'Beirne, J. L. POW, J. W. _NOSS, Adderley, C. B. Gray, Lent.-Col. Neville-Grenville, B. Annesky, Col. Grey, T. de Newport, Viact. Anson, Major (Juiciness, Mr B. North, Col. Usage, Sir W. Gurney, IL Wort!note, Blr S. Bailey, Sir J. IL Gwyn, H. Pack., Col. Heinle, H. J. Hamilton,l4. Claud Paget, R. H. Bring, T. Hardy, G. Paldnaton, Sir J. Bathurst, A. A. liertopp, K R. Parker, Major Beach, 81r M. H. Harvey, B. B. Percy, Major-Oen. Beach. W. W. lienthcote, G. H. Powell. F. S. Beresturd, Capt. Ileathoote, Or W. Pugh, D. Bernard, Col. Herbert. Col. Reed, C. S. Bourne, Col. Hesketb, Sir T. , 0. W. Brett, W. B. Illitlyard, T. B. Mr:, Sir M. Bridges, Sir B. Hogg, Lt.-Col . Roberteun, P. F. Brooks, It. Holford, IL S. Holt, Sir J. Bruen, H. Hope, A. J. Royston, Vlset. Buckley. K Hornell, T. B. Ruinell, Mr C. Burrell, Sir P. Howes, E. &brinier. C. Butler4ohnstone, II Hoddleston, J. W. &later-Booth, 0. Campbell, A. H. Hunt, G. W. Boot(, Lord H. Capper C. Jervis, Major Bouureeld, J. H. Cartwright, Col. Jones, D. Selwyn, C. J. Cave, 8. Keralake, Sir J. Sevene, J. K Cecil, Lord Kerslake, E. K. Pcyninr, U. H. Clive, Capt. Kekewkh, & T. Simonds, W. B. Cole, J. L X elk. J. Smith. A. Conolly, T. Kendall, N. Smollett, P. B. Corry, H. L King, J. K. Stanhope J. IL Cranborne, Visit. King J. 0. Stanley, Lord Conti, G. Knight, F. W. Stanley, F. Mdkelth, Earl or Knightley, 81r R. Stnnige, Sir J. Dickson, Major Knox, CoL Sorties, C. E. Direalale, R. Knox, Col. EL Sorties, H. X Disraeli. B. Lacon, Mr R. Thynne, Lord H. Dutioonsbe, CoL Laird, J. Tollernache, J. Blume, Gen. Langton, W. G. Treeby, J. W. Dyott, Col. Leader, N. P. Trevor, Lord Eckerney, N. Lechmere, Sir X Turner, C. Halwards, Sir H. Lennox, Lord H. Vance, J. ligvrton, Sir P. 0. Lkidell, H. 0. Vandeleur, CoL Egerton, C. S. Undser, Col. C. Walcott, Adm. Yellows, B. Lopes. Sir M. Walker Major Pergweso, Par J. Lowther, J. Walrond, J. W. Floyer, J. M.Kenna, J. W. Walsh. A. Freehand, C K. Manners, Lord J. Waterhouse, 8. Garth, IL Mitford, W. T. Whitmore. H. Getty, 8. 0. Goodwm, J. Montagu, Lord R. Wile H. C. Montgomery, Sir G. Woodd, B. T. Our., J. R. Morgan, 0. Gore, W. R. Morgan, Major Tin. Lass. Grant, A. Itowbray, J. R. Taylor, Col. Graves, 8. IL Nam, Lo rd Noel, 0. 5. Greene, IL Neeld, Mr J. Among the 73 members who voted last evening for Mr. Mill's awe ndment for female suffrage were 10 eonaerva. tires, viz., Messrs. W. H. Barrow, W.W. Beach, J. Gorst, A. Grant, R. B. Harvey, W. G. Langton, H. G. Liddell, Major Morgan, P. Wyndham, and J. R. Yorke. The teller with Mr. Kill, Mr. R. Gurney, is also a conservative. the (curt. WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 20. The ceremony of laying the first stone of the Hal of Arta and Sciences, at South Kensington, wan per formed this morning by her Majesty. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, Prince Leopold, and Prince Christian, left Windsor at twenty-five minutes to 11 o'clock, by special train on the Great Western Railway, for London. The suite in attendance consisted of the Countess of Caledon, Duly Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Lucy Kerr, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, Viscount Hawarden, the Hon. Mortimer Sackville West, Major-General Sir T. M. Bid dulph, Colonel H. Ponsonby, Lient.-Colonel G. G. Gordon, Mr. Sahl, and the Master of the Household. Her Majesty was received at the Paddington Station by the Duchess of Wellington (Mistress of the Robes), the Duke of Beaufort (Muter of the Horse), and Lieut.- General the Hon. C. Grey (Equerry in Waiting). A procession was then formed, consisting of six of her Majesty's carriages, each drawn by four horses, and pro ceeded in the following order to South Kensington : First carriage, conveying the Hon. Mortimer Sackville West (Groom-in-Waiting), Mr. Sahl (Gentleman in Attend ance on Prince Leopold), and Colonel G. G. Gordon (in attendance on Prince Christian). Second carriage, con veying Lieut.-General Hon. C. Grey and Colonel H. Pon sonby (Equerries in Waiting), Major-General Sir T. M. Biddulpb, K.C.B. (Keeper of her Majesty's Fri../ Purse), and Sir John Cowell, K.C.B. (Muter of the Home hold). Third carriage, conveying Lady Caroline Barrington (the Lady Superintendent), the Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hon. Emily Cathcart (Maids of Honour). Fourth carriage, conveying the Duchess of Wellington (Mistress of the Robes), the Countess of Caledon (Lady in Waiting), and Viscount Hawarden (Lord in Waiting). Fifth carriage, conveying Prince Leopold, Prince Christian, and the Duke of Beaufort (Master of the Horse). Sixth carriage, con veying the Queen, Princess Louise, and Princess Beatrice. An escort of Life Guards accompanied the procesidon, and the Royal Horse Guards kept the ground in the Park. _ . _ On the Queen's arrival at the site of the hall her Ma jesty was received by the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Arthur, the Duke of Cambridge, and all the members of the provisional committee. The Grand Duke, Grand Duchess, and the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelits met the Queen at the entrance to the tent. The following great of of state were awaiting the arrival of her Majesty at the tent covering the site of the central hall:—The Earl of Tankerville (Lord Steward), the Earl of Bradford (Lord Chamberlain), Lord Claud Hamilton (Vice Chamberlain), Viscount Royston (Comp troller of the Household), General the Earl of Lucan, K.C.B. (Gold Stick in Waiting), Colonel the Hon. Dudley do Roe (Silverstick in Waiting), and Colonel H. P. de Bathe (Field Officer in Brigade Waiting). A guard of honour of the Coldstream Guards, with the band of the regiment, was mounted at the entrance. At the conclusion of the ceremony, detailed in another column, the procession was then formed in the same order as on her Majesty's arrival, and proceeded down Rotten row and Constitution-hill. On reaching Buckingham Palace, Prince Leopold and Prince Christian and the ladies and gentlemen of her Majesty's suite passed into the court-yard, whilst her Majesty, Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, attended by the Countess of Caledon, proceeded to Marlborough house and ♦isited the Princess of Wales. The Equerries in Waiting .ere also in attendance. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, and at tended by the Countess of Caledon and the equerries in waiting, left Marlborough-house at a quarter-past 1 o'clock, and drove in a carriage -and-four up Constitution-hill and through the park to the railway station at Paddington, escorted by a detachment of the 3rd Hussars. Prince Leopold and Prince Christian, and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, met her Majesty at the railway sta tion, and returned with her Majesty to Windsor, arriving at the Castle at a quarter-past 2 o'clock. l'rinceu Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and the Hon. Mortimer Backville West, returned to Windsor at 7 o'clock. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, and attended by Major-General Lord F. Paulet, Viscount Royston, Major Teesdale, and Major Alison, arrived in London yesterday morning from Paris. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Duke of Edin burgh, drove in state to South Kensington, and was pre sent at the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new Hall of Arta and Sciences. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by Lord F. Paulet, Lord A. Hervey, General Sir William Knoßya, Major Teesdale, Mr. Haig, and Mr. Herbert Fisher. A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Moat Ho nourable Privy Council sat yesterday at the Privy Council office, Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle plague. The Lords present were the Lord President, the Duke of Rich• mond, Lord Robert Montagu, and the Right Honourable Stephen Cave. Mr. Harrison and Dr. Alexander Williams attended the committee. D, spat:tea were received yesterday at the Caonial. office from the Governors of the Ana ralian colonies, Hong Kong, Ceylon, Malta, Gibraltar, and St. Helena. CHRISTENING OP THE INFANT SON OF PRINCE AND PRINCESS CHRISTIAN, AT WINDSOR CASTLE. WINDSOR, TUESDAY. This morning the preparations at the royal palace of Windsor for the christening of the infant son and firs child of Prince and Princess Christian were commenced at an early hour. The program of her royal highness to wards convalescence since her recent accouchement has been highly satisfactory, and consequently it was arranged that the baptismal ceremony should take place at an early day during the Queen's residence at Windsor. Just recently Prince and Princess Christian of Schleswig•Holstein have taken up their residence at Frog more House, which but lately was the favourite abode of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Her Majesty, however, it would appear is anxious to have Princess Helena near her, hence the allotment of Frogmore House as a residence for the Princess and her husband. For some months improve ments have been in progress at Frogmore, which by the aid of the decorator and upholsterer has been formed into a delightful retreat, lovely as it was even in the time of the late Duchene of Kent, the Queen's mother. The Prince and Princess have now their own establishment, at the head of which is M. d'Englehesrt, who bail a private residence in the grounds assigned to him. By these arrange ments her Majesty, while at Windsor, will be able to enjoy the society of her daughter, whose home is as it were within a stone's throw of the Castle itself. But as the accommodation at Frogmore would have been found inadequate for the entertainment of the large party of guests who have been invited, her Majesty determined to receive them at Windsor Castle, the ceremony taking place in the private chapel adjoining the famous St. George's-hall. About sixty guests had the honour of being invited to be present upon the happy occasion, among whom were hie Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge. The weather at Windsor was extremely unpleasant du r . ing the morning, the rain falling in heavy showers ; as, however, the rejoicings were of course celebrated within the Castle, this interfered but little with the comfort of the guests. At 11 o'clock the beautiful suite of royal wait. ing and retiring rooms on the down platform of the Paddington terminus were prepared for the recep, Lion of the Prince and his fellow guests. Fires were lighted as the weather was somewhat chilly. Among the first to arri-e were the Earl of Derby, Lord Granville, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Dean of Westminster. Then came his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, the Duke of Beaufort, and other personages. Prince Arthur and his Royal High ness the Duke of Edinburgh came next, and the Duke of of Cambridge, attended by Colonel Macdonald, Lieutenant Haig, &c. These awaited the coining of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who, with General Kuollys and Major Teesdale, reached the station from Marl. borough House at 11.40 in a close carriage. They arrived at Windsor at about a quarter past 12 o'clock. The Princes and their fellow-guests were to return to town at half-past 3 o'clock this afternoon. We have authority to contradict the tele graphic statement that their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh were present at the races at Chantilly, on Sunday, the 19th inst. LA'fIST INTELLIGENCE. (itzuria's Tarawa.) FRANCE. PARIS, Ray 21. The Moniteur of this morning publish, s an ac . count of a'banquet given at Brest by the pupils the Imperial Naval School of that city to tha cadet& on, board the Russian instruction frigsta Svetlana, anchored in the roads for some days past. The healths of the Emperors of Russia and of the French were proposed respectively by the com. mandanta of the two schools. Covers were laid for 300 guests. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, UAT I,:rhe departure of the Crown Prince, which bed been fixed for yesterday, has been postponed for few days in consequence of his royal highness not being well. A council of the ministers was held yesterday, which lasted several hours. Count Bismarck, who is expected to return from Schunhausen to-day, en represented by Herr Costenoble, one of the mul l . cillors attached to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. RUSSIA. BT. PETERSBURG, MAT 21. Enthusiastic popular demonstrations tool• phia l at the railway station and in the streets yesterday evening upon the arrival of the 62 ficlavonian puties in this capital from the Ethnographical Congress at Moscow. PORTUGAL. LISBON, MAT It The Prineeaa Isabella Maria, the aunt of the King, left here this morning at 8.30 for Madrid and Rome. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 20. The Sultan, accompanied by the two eldest princes, Murad and Abdul Harold, and Ali Packs, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, will leave here next Friday or Saturday for Marseilles, in the imperial yacht, en route for Paris. AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, Aram 2i, The Legislature and the public of Victoria unani mously condemn the arrangements agreed upon at the Intercolonial Postal Conference. A considerable increase is shown in the gold re. turns. The shipments of gold to England during the month amount to 80,500 oz.. AMERICA. IN, Ka 21. The North German Lloyd's steamship America, from New York, on the 9th inst., has arrived ben with 276 passengers for this port, Havre, sal Bremen, 30 sacks of mails for London, and 24,000 dole. in specie for England. On the 14th inst. she spoke the English brig Queen ; 16th barque, blue pendant, 140. 2 ; amiss the 18th the ship Zetland, all bound west. (lIT ATLANTIC TEINCILLPIL) NEW YORK, MAT 20, 6 P.S. A heavy defalcation has been committed in da sub-Treasury department of New Orleans. The City of Boston arrived out yesterday. The steamers Tripoli and Peruvian arrived oat to-day. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Closing prices :—Gold, 137 f. Sterling exchangt on London, 1091. Five-Twenty United St/td Bonds, 1091 ; Illinois, 115/ ; Erie, 69k. Ottou— Middling Upland, 28i. Petroleum, refined, 26. [This telegram arrived in London at 4.40 am. Tuesday.] WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) • TITZSDAT, II.LY 21, 8 A.X. , r.l Extreme. IL 1 lo lf F. D. I I IL N. Z. ?CIL Z. V.Z. L.N.E e E. I r - E. : oe KN.& b mb 8.8. E. co —I S.E. bib ,•.d IL oc W.N.W. ' a 101 W. •rb Ora B.W. no OW W. o r Elf I N.W. -r 8.03 •.Jr B.W. ro L r 077 E&L • r N.K e —'• K co Valenti& .. 29 72 56 K. m Cape Clear 38.75 53 N. E. Umpool 12.76 54 Z. Itoiyikesd ' 25.74 47 11.1%.13. Penzance.— 29.68 52 Z. Brest (orient 22.61 56 W. 2.21. Km:before 29.76 52 W.S. W. Plymouth Weymouth 2266 62 X. Portsmouth 29.52 54 N.K. Loudon 29.5e 60 IN.!. Yarmouth 29.64 47 IL Scarborough 22.84 411 N.H. Shields 2..9441 N.K. Helder — REMARKS. Atmospherical pressure la lowest, awl is still, decreed* the south of the British Isles, but le increasing in the PA Temperature iv lower, and the winds are northeuArrly. •to on the west coast of France they are snoth.westerly. Wes* : in the north is ens; la the south it ts ot cit.ist, where pia be been general. The ball given on Saturday night at the Tuileries by the Emperor and Empress to the royal peonsps now in Paris seems to huve been of extraordinary skell , licence. The Galeria de la Prix, the Salle do. TAM the Gslerie de Diane, their Majesties private saLIM the Salle des Marichaux were all splendidly lit xi). d i last being used as • ball-room. The number of inviter/at was limited, scarcely more than 1,500, this fete being /I f is called a "petit grand bad." The resery d Pd er were illuminated by a multitude of electric lights of doe colours, and produced a marvellous effect outside. Cuss quently all the approaches to the palace were throe. " The Eu.peror," says the Ear' Atte, "I* ordered N. Perrin, director of the Opera, to make the le eessary preparations for a grand gala perforumuce is place on the 6th proximo. This representation. eves k the royal personages them is Paris, will only include sited guests." Baron Liebig, the celebrated chemist , vited last week to a family dinner at the Toil , Emperor, who takes great interest in the !alga distinguished savant, conversed with bin, a lung congratulated him on his recent discoveries. Advice's from Luxemburg speak of tlu Jude of the population at the idea of dianiautla tress, no they find themselves about to be dery resources which they found in the garrison Jur , Mgr. Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans, ha, at Rome. Mr. Bayard Taylor, writing to the Tribune, says :—" Mr. Tennyson's aapr.in (tb . California), which was planted by the band of is now thriving vigorously. His gardener vo to protect it by • wire cage, and, I suspect • little nervous whenever a str►nger sePro. illustrious tree. In all the sheltered cooks park snowdrops, cowslips, and daffodils were and one rhododendron already lit up with ro , ! dark-green of the "dry-tongued laurel." I offend the Leres of Ferringforel by any det.•rils .. they guanl ; but the many friends of the poet. b Atlantic, will be satisfied to know that not um , six feet of stature has yet been bent by time. erect. vigorous, and full of creative life. Man; line will yet flow from that full-voiced fountain The New York Tribune, mentionerz that Mr. William Lloyd Garrison, who may named the apostle of anti-slavery, has f to benefit his health, says: —" He takes deserve after a long and earnest work well done. The of Christian men and women whose good wishes , him will be glad to kern that, before sailing. it known to him that 30,000 dole. had been cone deposited to his order as • tribute to his all labours." :I 1— • Nairn Aberdeen '2990 43 Leith 129.96 43 Antrum= '20.66 46 Greencastle— 2906 46 MR. L. Sat,— from Mr. = e j to himseL add that I men, wh were in out his sh beg in rep that the uttered t was, as II fore probe to heard germane I Layard's Friday em discrepanc moot han in the the lobby. as Mr. while I ws what was in the bou that the w been used place.-1 24, Gros Mr. EL Charities I committee. The MI toward the bury, 500/. Bath Hoep At Waz resolved to ring the sui It is co nexion wit} emanated fig July next. The ha, bourhood o The W ReStabuty knowna anti The goN opening of Shaftesbun env RC! eCILYCE et informatiot earning the appears the 31st of Mar to build Na no coneeien ewe the re meat of th the deed. applied for eases the re the ineertic been accept ever, have 1 which durie 651 nations., treat., and iieekliirao.unrs.ontwifwm.reietnßibiart•esaz. were in far the w in tthletic spa Yeeables. sad also a si THE T ry —News rea *wed by itt its Hei6b., Barra c k. hi War. It corner, beim Noes them, tenable hoi ‘. 0 0189 crowd ' •ehtsiour market ever lotsted by it Alfred Spo n Bte lling ei . _ tli.,, i nirit ty....a.cusiiiwte:itaii: v.tk.uirmsnlxdsmenionensi....4;utet,_.fiate.hivrh:iemn;bilif.brni.cloiotvn,!, otlll Of d'i , .1; WO'''. Mr. W Rajph Rao* &oft IV h te (1 1 0* Bat a liwi th e ft MR. tim rivr , lll * followi ng l et , 4 tbeet• 1 . , the mornit 3. an' Thoretle i y ,t ?t - ,to le" 27, 7 reg4rde ` i k ' the 1 ke g ill ' 1 th "rune i . oit at e lobby, nit , .., tie. I deem i rres ow; Perfor m i ng . %riche. •.- ;—• ootke, q A. aiS r me, and 14,0001. tholuo_ Rothe ei _ ' ,5 ker , v firw * ...ete. The f, . doll ... 1* tronle of the „t• tbe I* . Ly nn t , , ling thember for I inch 1 tiivi i i m, Mr. lie i ex :Noosed hie of a „ ,11;11,e comploi i of .06. :ee ottonraht ie ttoderek m , the of repeatin g t r y be *°4l l attrih n , , for a llf other oleo „A hell :71. 0 011 to b e t.. L tbee** 47 t° AG- H. ~ iii i too ifootof them ea : t .ra 0 . 1 Irl u oiA Am , Hertel • P k " - Tho 1tiw0 ,0t:,.44 ,ot: ,.44 .°" 1: " m ! 114 d the itni. W Harho vtuth 1,.. rogirtici k .a, Ling i 2 OA TB