The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-31 00:00:00

WEthe ustlersignA, beiniCri , of the C..rn 'llobliaerls of Metrepolle Roads North lb.ed Thames. de bb ea a SP IAL .4 the eal4 Ceuemlowlow. re. on TIIIIMADA V. the !nth day of Jene "rat. et the Aber. N.. •!.! Mhilrhall place. 111.1.11em1, at II el.+ k in the berme... pre. owl). to &tennis. whether the ont r the mime Cusuoleelonem nude at their meetlog. on the leth .ter of November MM. mwinitting Mr 'iron* ri•Mcis Train 1.. I y .Neva a Ilse ei rollaew that part .4 the I thrichre•need eon, pr... I in the third Metrki et the want metrupoha rode. shall be re‘..a..l or ii;4i;;;.!;1t; Mot. PiikTMAN. 17. SIIELLF.V. oND. AND 00.7 --- EX TR ACT of A Z 8 FEET, S..a. Invalids sad Cannery Ma n.al is A.L. Is.. ta.. and at mima b an Amid% grow% 31A teroltV. u. LITTLE FLIRILMID4I%. leipmt.s... M. T .OyBKLE HYDROSTATIC TEA sad COPIFEZ .1.1 mum oLATuIL—I to to /MO cum dam sod WWI Is • memment. iinnt wring. tik• qma Prom Trropcias wit trot—J. COLLIS agook Coastooloyst, I. SECOND-HAND PIANOFORTZ& FLAN BLUX. art Co. tam a Mega mainmast at asionlood WMa samt autommed makes. d wetly roam' prima Ilagiotstima. gilt erpreoo. CORILIGIPOIODILVIII. dvertisoments tliteuded for The taproom" Leonidas Ludy Payer, mast be at the mi.'s, 10. Iloaeadiosleoet. by Iwo oaatek ea the day of publication. MS y MAMMY. Tniq Immo. TEE SUN AND TIE lIIND.—BLACC SHEEP. becksioese, Compile. Mork sod Mows . Mrs. C. Youmr, Mn. Wilkins, Mrs. Cot, Mn. Pori•or. sod Misi Lova. TILL MILLUI AM.) MlN.—Comssocs a& T. .parecirsvii. Tni- Friona. TRCTU AND !FICTION. t Matthews and %liar. Lerle.rq. -A= BA3lli I. Dews. Feebler. Ryder. 1 4 11.. re, Denman Voids. ileeeeera. =A letter . YW Clawortby and LW Ilea= rer?A~!IA. tirty "Twin. ICILY ft) NOR Ifiamisaiss W Cranfned, F. iroodi. 411.1 :4. Lem. —illogrhog by Mr. M. M. Parkinson and kir 11, "plot) —VI mranzi.rus wouoiutc mins IL Jacobs su.ltLr Littin Winitirr.—Add ZINCIAEGLLA. Mn. K. Mousier. DIOO WATU AT IDAIDON ANDO& .--- Tni NTT Allermiss. 7k. 32n. Tu.scaiww —ltanneg. TL lila A2lmmis, ik. took. LO.V DON, FRIDAY, MAY 31. A erre this protracted discussion, continued through twelve nights, and terminating in a decisive division, wo may hope that the debate on the Budget is at length at an end. So far as the Opposition is concerned, this in terminable talk ended very much as it began. In looking back upon it, we venture to assert, that the resistance which the Budget has thus encoun tered is without a parallel in our parliamentary history. From first to last, the Opposition has been not only of the most desultory, but of the mod con tredictory description.So far from there having been any common ground of action among the Conser vatives, they had not agreed together on even ono of the many objections urged to the principles and policy of the financial scheme of the Government. At every stage of the discussion the arguments have been mutually contradictory, and the objectors have effectually answered each other. First, the surplus was denied ; and after the leading mem bers of the 4 spposition had spent two nights in asserting and attempting to prove that no surplus existed, the leader of the party rose, and coolly throwing his colleagues over, frankly admitted there was a surplus. Then the question of its distribution came on, and those who had previously denied, and still continued to deny, the eitetence of any surplus at all, voted for a remission of taxation exceeding its estimated amount. Then came the great constitutional question, discussed by the hon. member for Sligo. It might have been supposed that the Opposition would at least have been united on this point, which, according to some of the speakers, involved not only the authority of the Upper [louse but the very existence of the constitution. But no ; after two more nights had been spent in learned and long-winded efforts toprove that the form of the Budget was a menacing and dangerous innovation, the leader of the Oppo sition again rose, and coolly threw over his rubor dinette. The arguments and illustrations they deemed important he treated as worthless. ' Indeed, throughout the discussion the Right Hon. Gentleman acted the part of Sir Charles Coldstream ; and having superciliously inspected the constitutional question just as he bad pre viously inspected the argument against the surplus, he again coolly affirmed " there wan nothing in it." After such a protracted opposition so conducted, we do not wonder that at the bare prospect or ' possibility of going to the country, Mr. Domani should evince a nervous anxiety to explain, to apologise for, and, if possible, to itis - tte Usti court.) which he and his friends have pursued. This was the sole object, the sum and substance of his speech last night. From first to last it was an apology, and never was the maxim that be who excuses accuses himself more strikingly illustrated. The tone and manner as well as the contents of his speech was hesitating, embarrassed, and apologetic. The laboured attempt of the right hon. gentleman to justify the protracted resistance of the Opposition betrayed a keen and painful °enviousness that the time of the House and the country had really been warted, and that it would be difficult, if not impossible, to dislodge from the public mind this unwelcome truth. And after all what did the vindication amount to 1 telly at the very most to a partial justification of the right hon. gentleman's own verbal consistency during the debate. He under took indeed at the outset to defend the course pur sued by " those friends with whom he acted," but the justification ho actually offered applies to few, if any, beside himself. So far from vindicat ing the course pursued by the Opposition gene rally, Mr. DUIRAELI practically condemned the conduct of his own colleagues and immediate sup porters. if it is right as the right hon. genacman maintains for the Opposition to accept the sur plus of the Governmeut, then two nights were warted by the Opposition in denying it. If it is true, as ho maintains, that the form of the Budget is justified by convenience as well as by parliamentary usage, then two nights more were wasted in the attempt to prove it unconstitutional. And if the question of reducing the Tea Duty is not settled by the vote of the House even for the pre sent session, as Mr. DISRASLI holds, then two nights more were wasted in discussing that point. And as for the grounds that really influ enced the votes of the Opposition last night, they are too numerous, too diverse, and too contra dictory for detailed statement or illustration. Some voted against the Government because they deny the surplus, others bemuse they believe in the superior wisdom and virtue of the Upper House ; some from principle, because they dis approve of direct taxation ; others from personal feeling, because they dislike the CRANCIELLOII of the EXcHZQUER ; and others on the ground of local and limited interests, because they have been disappointed of a (;overiuuent subsidy. This last motive of opposition to the Govern ment being not only tho moat recent, but also for the moment the most influential, was natu rally uppermost in the minds of members last night. And it accordingly found a place in Mr. apologetic speech. The right lion. gentleman, indeed, described it as a " miserable " t op i c whi,•lli oiv4lit to have been confined to " lobbies and anti-chambers." But he was at the same time naturally anxious to vindi cate himself and his party from any complicity in the wretched business. We must say, however, that in other parts of the right hon. gentleman's speech, his vin dication waa almost wholly personal. Mr. DISRAELI declared that he " knew nothing of the "question " of the Galway contract ; but he could hardly have said so much for the gentlemen that sit by his side, one of whom certainly took • pro minent part in the indilmation meeting at Dublin on Saturday. We need scarcely say, however, that the leader of the Opposition may be at once cleared from the imputation of having made any compact with the Galway Company in view of the division. No public man who has the least re gard for his reputation in the house or the coun try, or the least hope of taking any part in public affairs, would dare to be guilty of such an outrage. And Lord JOHN Ressem.'s spirited denial of the wretched calumny circulated yesterday morning by a contemporary, called forth • strong expres sion of feeling on both aides of the House. To circulate such a calumnious report on • the eve of a critical division was a device altogether un: worthy of our contemporary; and the public will welcome the indignant reprobation it received at the hands of the Government last night, and heartily agree with the statement of the noble lord the Font:lw( SwarrAnT, that it would be far better for ten Ministries to resign and ten Par liaments to be dissolved than that any such de grading coercion should be for a moment coun tenanced. Mr. DISRAELI'S indirect and apologetic appeal to the country is for the moment unnecessary. The rejection of the Galway contract has not displaced the Ministry. That the efforts of the Opposition ' alone were unequal to this task had already been sufficiently demonstrated. But last night, after having secured the assistance of the Irish con tingent, the Opposition were again decisively defeated in a full House. The repeal of the Paper Duty was carried by the satisfactory majority of fifteen. The speeches of Mr. COBDEN and Mr. GLADSTONE were, perhaps, unnecessary to produce this result ; but the hearty welcome the former received, not only from the CRANCELLOII of the EXCHEQUER and the Government, but from the House, will be most gratifying to the country at large. ebe roust. OSBOILNE, MAY 30. The Queen drove out yesterday — afternoon, accompanied by the King of the Belgians, Princess Helena, end Prince's Louise. Lady Augusta Bruce and Lord Charles Fitz.Rov were in attendance. The Prince Consort and Princess Alice rode on horseback, attended by Colonel Seymour. A deputation from the Board of Works for the Poplar district had an intern view with the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper yesterday, at the office of her Majesty's Works and Public Buikliegs, in Whitehall-place, and prerented a IMMO vial for obtaining a carriage entranceinto VieAaria-park from Ott Ford-road, Bow. The deputation consisted of Mr. Joseph }Whey, Mr. Thomas Taylor, and Mr. James Hale, members of the board; 31r. Charles C. Ceely, clerk to the board, and Mr. Robert Parker, surveyor. Deeptelbee wen of Q.Z meet . yerterday from the Colooiaoffice to tie Gamma 11. Ta, Cotrar.—Her Majesty and hie Royal High ten t►e Prism Consort, and the youthful members of the mat family, are expected to arrive at Buckingham Palms either on Monday or Wednesday next for the seamo. It is also expected that the Queen will occasionally visit White Lodge, in Richmond Park, during the mason. Their Excellencies the Mon. George G. Fogg (United flutes Minister to Switsiirland) and the How JUMPS E. Harvey (American Minister to Portugal) bans arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermya.street. The Duke and Duclicou of Northumberland enter tained the llargaie and Marchioness of Weetiminder sad Lady Theodora Grosvenor Viscount and Vinceasiteee • Viteount Holmes:We, Lord Leigh, Lady Alvanley, Mr. Tympany, Mr. wed MrIL Burrell, and a select petty at dinner, oa Wednesday evening, at Northumberland Hamm Lest evening the noble dole and duchess received at dinner the Re►. Mr. sad Lady Charlotte Granville, Dr. and Mn. Cambia. the Bev. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow, Professor Own, Professor W►ealalwe, Dr. Roth, Mr. Boma* Mr. Z. B. Poole, Mr. M. IL Jude, Ste. The Earl and Countess Delawarr and Sir Alex ander sad Duly Arabella Baasermen are expected to wine ia Leaden V Mee mane el Ike ensuing week free Geom, after miming several seentha in Italy. The Kart of Mornington ham arrived at the Clarendon free Paris. Viscountess Dillon 's hail ham been postponed has the sth prothse, on account of the Irish Volunteer ball Lord and Luly Ashburton have gone to Scotland in consequence of the serious Mmes.( the Hon. Mrs. Stuart Mackenzie, mother of her ladyship. Lord and Lady Cuomo Russell and Visconntess UMW, arrived at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, on Wethisedey, from the Continent, sod left for tows on the follow* dsy. Lodi drahani's dance is fixed for Wednesday, the 3cd Jaly. Lady Dukinfield has arrived at the Queen's Hold, Una" Norwood. liadyOrliff's ball, which had been fixed for the 11th June, le unavoidably postponed, sad will take place on Friday, the Slat Jose. Sir George Grant Ruttie's amembly will take pies et 4, Audley•squase, this evening. Mrs. GastJunes concert will Ulm place this arming in Estousquare, Lady Louisa Pennant gave a grand ball hat maim at 31ortimore Howie, lialkiaetreet. Lord Palmerston has nominated the Rev. Alex seder Ronald (:rant, WA., of Trinity College, Cambridge, one of bar Majesty's inspectors of schools, to the rectory of flitebas, Suffolk, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. Prefamar flambe, H.A. The benefice is worth I,IBIM. • year. Mr. Sotheron-Estcotert, on the thin' reading of the Church Rates Atolitinn Hill. will wise that it be reed the third time upon this day three months. Mr. Thomas Duncombe on Monday will I, I; the Secretary of State foe the Home Department what pro gress hes been made towards the abolition of the toll gates round London ; if the metropolis male commirSoners have held eay special meeting to effect th:,t object, or whether they have been summoned fur the purpose at all have est what was done, and out of the forty-oss cam• mimiesers how mane were present ; and, if her Majesty's goverment intend to present any specific propagates far abolishing toll gates, and when. Lord Ferumy intends to ask the First Com missioner of Wocks, on Mooday, whether there is any truth is the report that he has guested permission to the Royal Agricultural Society of F.agland to hold their annual show le the Regent'apark ; and, if so, whether he has restricted them either as to the apace which they are to occupy, or the time Muni, which it is to be so occupied for the erecting sad taking down the sheds and other fittings. The Italian Chamber of Demitie-i, in its sitting of the 2Sth, cornmeeced the detote on the bill for msg. sizing the claims of such *dicers as, under the fallen dynas ties, had been deprived of their grades from political mo tives. After a looz discussion, it was agreed that the amino of those only should lie admitted who had offered to NEW is 1859 ; after which the chamber voted the first three articles. THE "Puma Curse."—lt it gonna aatiafaction to the literary profeasin that Loot Palmentoo has been sufficiently moved by the representation whieli have been made to him murrain the " Port a...," to cancel the warrant granting him a penrine on the Ciril List. It wee fortunate that the warrant bed not yet received the royal sign manual, and that the minister bad thus the opportu nity of doing away with what mug hive been an indelible repreadi to the dignity of ktten.—CnGr. PARLIAMENTARY DIVIBION. HOUSE OF 0011.110N&-MAT 30. CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL Considered in Committee :—(ln the committee.)—Question put, " That datum 4, ea amended, stand part of the bill:" —The committee divided ; Ayes 296, Noes 291. A va. Abercrombie, R. W. Ewen. J. C. North. F. Acton. Sir J. D. Ewing, H. K. O'Brien, P. Adair, H. E. Fetiwick, H. O'Connell. Capt. A. Adam. W. P. Ferguson. Col. Ogilvy. Sir J. Adeane, H. J. leritn,y, Lord Onslow, 0. Agar-Kliiß, L 0. Finlay, A. 8. Osborne, 11. B. Aback, T. Yitrwilliarn, C. W. Owen, Sir R. 0. Andover, Vic& Foley, J. 11. Pette, G. IL Angerstein. W. Foley. 11, W. Padisure, R. Anson, Capt Foliambe, F. J. Paget, C. Ashley, Lord Forster, C. Paget. Lord A. Atherton, 50 W. Forster. W. L Paget, Lord C. Ayrtok s t : S. Foster. W. G. Palmerston, Vise& J Yortesene, F. D. Patton, Sir J. FOrteletle, C. & Pease, fl. lining, H. B. rot. W. J. Peel. F. Barks& Sir F. T. Freeland, H. W. Pigott, &di. Baring, T. G. insalmil, J. H. Pilkington, J. T. Gibson, T. H. Pinney. CoL li ßras, s. i. T. Gifford, Reel col PoUard.Urquhart,W Baxter, W. E. Oilpin, Charles Ponsonby, A. Haney, T. Gladstone, W. Portman W. H. Wide, 8. Glyn, O. C. Pritchani, J. fteannsh, F. B. Glyn, G. G. Pmby, Lord Beaumont, W. B. Ooldsmld, Blr F. H. Pryee, L L Beaumont, S. A. Gordon. C. W. Puller, C. W. Bellew. R. H. Gower, F. L 'Unita& Vint. Berkeley, H. F. Graham, Sir J. Ricardo, J. L Berkeley. Cot °MIMI]. 0. Rlairdo, 0. Bethel, Sir R. Greenwood, J. Rich. H. Bidding& Cot °repot], P. Rohartes, T. J. Bina J. Orentell, C. P. Robertson, D. Black, A. Grey, Bir G. Roebuck, .1. A. Blencowe, J. O. Grammar. Zan setnsealid.Baron I. Bonhant.eaetw, J. Our*" B. Rothschlld.BarouM. &Afield, IL Gassy, J. H. lioupell, W. Bouverie, L P. Russell, Lord J. Boaverie, P. P. a L .0. Russell, H. Bright, J. Mantrary, R. Russell, A. Briscoe, J. I. Handley, J. Rumen, Sir W. Bristow. A. L Hanky, T. St. Arnim J. Brown, J. Hammer. Mr J. Salomon, All. Browne, Lard J. T. Harcourt, 0. 0. ficholefkld, W. Bruce. Lord I Herileastle, J. A. Scott. Stir W. Bruce. H. A. Harlington, Marq.of Scrape. G. P. Buchanan, W. Hayter, Sir W. O. Seymour, Sir H. Buckley. lien. Headier& T. L Seymour, H. D. Buller. J. W. Renew. G. Y. Seymour, W. D. Buller, Sir A. W. Henley, Lord ghetto. K. D. Bury, Visa. Hervey, lord A. Shelley, Sir J. V. Butler, C. S. Hodgkins." 0. Sheridan, H. B. Buxton. C. Hodgson, L. D. Sheridan, it. B. (Mid, J. Holland, I. Sidney, T. Celthortse, F. H. Howard. C. W. Haney, B. A. Cardwell. R. Hutt W. Smith, J. B. Carnegie, C. ingham, R. Smith, M. T. CeMlereese, Vim'. Jackson. W. Smith, Augusta, Cavendish, W. Jervulse, Sir J. C. Somerville. Sir W. Cavendish, Lord Johnstone 81r J. Steniland, H. J Childers, It C. Kershaw, J. Stanley. W. G. Chohnondeley,Nril. King, P. J. Stansfeld, J. Churchill, Lord A. _ Kinglake. A. V. Steel, J. Clay, J. Klnglifte, J. A. Stuart, Cot Clifford, C Clifford, C. C. Kim BI ma* Vol. Sykes,Th ompson Col. oL nnard, A. F. Clive, G. Langston, J. H. Thornhill, , W. P. Cobden, R. Lewin& W. Tile, W. Coke, Col. Lilac& A. H. Tollemache, F. I. Colebrooke, Sir T. Leathern, K. A. Trani, G. Collier, R. P. Lee. W. Trelawney. 84 J. 8. Coninglunn, W. Levinge, Sir It. Turner. J. A. Cowper. W. F. Lewis, Slr G. C. Tynte, Col. Cmufurd, E. H. Lewis, H. Vane, Inni H. Crawford, H. W. Lindsay. W. 8. Verney, Sir H. Crossley. F. Locke , J. Villiers, C. P. Dalllish. fl. Lockhart, A. L Vivian, H. H. Davey, R. Lowe, R. Vyner, R. A. Davie, Sir H. R. Lytton, 80 E. L. V, alter, J. Davie, Col. T. Veen& J. Warner, E. Denman, 0. Made, J. Watkins, Oct. Dent, J. D. Mackinnon (Lyra.) Viemyss, J. H. lellwyn. L L Mackinnon(Rye) Western, 8. Divett, IL Mainweriug, T. Weelhead, J. P. Dodson, J. 0. Mush, it H. Whalley, G. H. SG C. Marshall, W. Whithresd,L L iP itrl i t. L Martin, P. W. White, J. Duke, Sir J. Martin, J. Wickham, IL W. Dunbar, file W. Matheson, A. Willcox, 11, WO. Dwuwenbe. T. Kashesin, Dar J. Williams, W. Dundee. 7. Mellor, J. WI onington,lffr T. I Hondas, Mr D. Merry, J. Wood, Sir C. Dunlop, A. H. Mutely, R. F. Woods, H. Dutton. R. H. Mier, W Worsley, Lord lOcho. Lord Mines. L . N. Wrightaon, W. B. Klux, IL Mow.) Mitchell, T. A. Wyld. J. &Meld. Viact. Moffatt, O. Wyvill. M. Ennis, .1. Moncrieff, J. TBLLUS. &Ilia% Earl of Munson, W. J. Brand. H. B. Evans. T. W. Morris, D. K nab:Winn-Huge,- Kira& W. Norris, J. T. feu, E. NOD. Adding,. C. B. Gore. W. L Mowbray, J. E. Ands*, COL Graham. Lard %7. )141/dr. W. Annals**. 04m. Creams, L. Yarn. T. Wo 1 AreStia, CP. Greens, J. Naas. Lord dote& S. IL Gregory, W. N. Newdegate, C. N. IC. ill Greve. CoL F. Neort, Via. Bal lia 'H. J. Grey deWiltoalfiat IfleA W. Bail. i. Oritath, C. D. Non, G. J. Baring. A. H. Grogan, Sir Z. North, Col. goring. T. liallbortoe. T. C. Northcote, Sir 8. H. Bart Wot, Makor Hamilton, Lord C. ('Donoghue, TOD &Mar* A. A. Hamilton, .1. H. O'Hara C. W. P. IL Hamilton, Viaocrad Pares, C. W. riar r olLt. W. Haabuy, CapL Potsdam, Col. litta ao lagl id Hardy, 0. Pattaton. Si, J. 0. R. Kw*, J. Talk. Sir L Data* 0.0. X Palmer, Si. W. Dssillark.- O. W. =.. . Si.M. Papillon, P. O. 5•1101111. R. Heathcote, Sir W. Parker, Major liwvalwd. W. Henley, J. W. Patten. Cot. illarnad, Ca He - meig, J. P. Paull, H. Berard, T. T. Isaalkar, Lard Poseocke, G. M. Illackbans. T. Herbert, R. A. Peel, Sir H. Make, J. Hem* Si, Y. W. Peel, Gen. Book, Fdr X. 11111, Lord L Pevenory, Vat Bon& W. Hill. Si. C. Phillips. G. 1.. Bowyer, Sir G. Hodgson, IL Potts, G. Boyd, J. Holnusdale, Vat. Powell, W. T. Brady. J. 11110 J, Sir A. A. Pony's. P. L. Bridges, Sir B. W. Hope, O. W. D. Stools. X Hopwood , J. T. Q uinn. P. Brune, Major Hanby, W. H. Riunsden, Sir J. W. Arson, H. HorsfaX.T. B. Itedinowl. J. E. 3001e1. Lord Horsman, I. lepton, O. W. Woke, Mr T. J. Hada, Lard Ridley, Slr M. W. Calm, Mr H. Howes, X Rogers, J. J. P. WIC. Hubbard. J. 0. Roll, J. Cut Col. Humherston. P. & Rowley. R. T. Cave, S. lame, W. W. Russell, F. W. Cell, Lad L Hunt, G. W. Salt, Thomas Mrs, 0. W. Ingestre, Yak. SclaterDooth, 0. Close, Si. C. Jernuis. Pad Welwyn. C. J. Cobbs* 1. M. Jan., CapL Server, H. K. lAibbold, J. C. Johnson. Capt. Shirley, E. P. Cochrane. A. D. Johnstotie, H. R. Sibthorp, Mssor Ondringtoa. Sir W. John.toue, J. J. Smith, NI. role, H. JoGlife, (Sr W. H. Smith, Abel Cole, J. L. Jones. D. Smith, 8. G. Collins, T. Iskewich, 8. T. Somerset, COI. lionoW , . T. Kelly, Sir F. Bones, J. Catany, H. L Kradall, N. Spooner, X Cross, S. A. Kennard, K. W. Stackpoole, W. Cubltt, Aid. Kerr, D. S. Stanhope, 1. It Cull a, G. Mag.!. K. Stanhope. Lord Quad. Vat Knatchbull, W. F. Stanley, Lard Dalkeith, Zan ol Knight F. W. Stirling, W. Hamar, D. Xalghtley, It. Stuart, A. Dawson, Z. P. Knox, Col. Stuart, Lt.-od. Dickson, Col. Koos, Major S. Strawy, Sir H. Disraeli, B. Loon, Sir E. . Stud, H. O. Druz. J. S. Indian, J. Stun, N. Du Cane. C. Leader. N. P. Sullivan, K. Duncombe A. Lefroy, A. Talbot, C. Z. linncombe, W. F.. Legit. W. J. Talbot, W. 0- Dunkeilln, Lord Leighton. Sir B. Thyme, Lord W. Dunne, t'ol. Lennox. Lord O. G. Tann.% Lord H. La Pre, C. 0. Leslie, C. P. Toerens, It, But, SirJ. B. Leslie, W. Tottenham, C. Edwards, Major Lever, J. 0. Trefuns, C. H. Egerton, Mr P. O. IJddell, H. O. Trollops, Mr J. Egerton. A. P. Lindsay, Gen. Upton, Glen. Egerton, W. Lng. R. P. Valtetort, Vlsct. Raley, Viscount fAingitclil. A. Vance. J. I.3pkinstone,SirJ.D. Lopes, Sir H. Vandeleur, Cal. Lomond°, J. Locator, lard Vansittart, W. Fatcourt, T. 9. Lowther, Col. Verner, Sir W. Farquhar, Sir H. Lowther, CapL Walcott, Ada. Furey. J. trin. O. Walker. J. L. Fellowes, R. Lygun, F. Walpole. S. H. Feraisson, Sir J. Macaulay, L. Walsh, Sir J. Rimer, Sir K. Macilouogh, F. Wallington, J. W. Yttrzenthi. W. IL IlacErox K. Way, A. R. Porde. Col. NUMal.on, P. Welby, W. R. roaster. Col. Malcolm. J. W. Whiteside, J. Forster. Ur U. Maline. It. Williams, Col. Franklyn. 0. W. Manners, Lard J. Woodd, 11. T. French. CAI. Maxwell. Col. Wyndham, 11. Galway. Vat. Mika, `ass W. Wyndham, P. Gard, Z. S. Miller T. J. Wynn, Col. George, ./. Moose& Si'. Wynne. Mr W. Oetlx, S O. Montagu, Lord IL Yorke, IL T. 011 pin. Cot. Montgomery, Sir 0. Gladstone, Cad. Mordaunt, Sir C. Titian. lialdird. A. L. Morgan. O. Taylor, Col. I Oure, J. Z. Brogan, Major Whitmore, H. ' ANALYSIS OF THE DIVISION. A few Irish members voted for the govern mist —cis., Sir J. D. Acton, Mr. W. P. Adam, Mr. Agar Ellis, Mr. J. Bagwell (a Lord of the Treasury), Mr. Beamish„ Mr. Bellew, Visconnt Castlemese, Mr. John Ennis, Mr. C. Fortracrie, Mr. WOinn, Mr. P. O'Brien, Captain I). O'Connell, nod Mr. Pollard• Urquhart, 13 in all. On the other band the minority includes, in addition to the names of the Irish router-waiver, those of 22 Irish liberals, viz :—Mr. Sir O. lawyer, Mr. Brady, Mr. Calcutt, Mr. Corbally, lord Dun k/ill* Mr. Eunomle, Colonel French, Mr. Getty, Mr. J. Greene, Colonel Greville, Mr. Hansard, Mr. H. Herbert, Mr. Lanigan, Mr. McEvoy, Mr. P. WM:awn, Mr. Nowa, The O'Doooghue, Mr. Redmond, Mr. F. W. Rum. sell, Mr. Stacknocle, and Mr. M. Sullivan. Three couservativel voted for the government, vir., Lord A. Churchill, Mr. J. M. Cashel], Sir E. B. Lytton. The reputed liberals (English) voting against the govern ment were—Mr. J. M. t'obbett, Mr. Housman, Sir R. Peel, Sir J. Banseden, Mr. C. R. 31. Talbot. Lord Stanley, who held an official position in ennnez i oa with the Association for the Repeal of the Taxes on Kaow. ledge, voted last night against the repeal of the paper ditties. Mr. Adeane and Mr. Scrjeaot Pigott, who voted against the goverumeut on the occasion of the proposed abrogation of the tea duties, voted last night for ministers. Mr. Andrew Steuart, member for Cambridge, voted with the minority. Mr. Horde% respecting whose vote considerable interest has been felt at Liverpool, voted, it will be seen, with Mr. 1 Lever , egainet the government. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1881, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. DEATH OF PRINCE GORTCHAKOFF. BRESLAU, MAT 31. The Breslau Zeitung of to-day publishes a tele gram from Warsaw. dated 30th inst., announcing that Prince Gortchakoff, the Governor of Poland, died on that day. On Wednesday the Czar quitted St. Petersburg for Moscow. General Soukhozanett, who replaces Prince Gortchakoff, as lieutenant of the Emperor in Poland, left St. Petersburg for Warsaw on Wed nesday. FRANCE. PARIS, MAT 31. The Afoniteur of to-day publishes a decree, as cording to which all the French seaports and the Custom-houses at Lille, Valenciennes, Turcoing, and Roubaix are open for the importation of cotton yarn of certain numbers. Another decree orders that all the articles of the treaty of commerce between France and Belgium shall also be applied in favour of England. The Muniteur also contains various decrees in reference to the treaty of commerce between Franco and Belgium. The Afoniteur reprints the article published by Dr. Veron in the Constitution/Lel against a dissolu tion of the Corps Legislatif. ITALY. The warfare between the Italian government and the bishops continues. The A rmonift, the ultra-clerical organ of Turin, publishes the docu ment below, which it heads with the words : "The Oracle of the Vatican and the Festival of Italian Unity," and gives the text as follows : Holy Father!—Several spiritual shepherds of the pro. Axes of the Sardinian kingdom propose to us the following doubt, on which, for the rule of their conscience, they interrogate the oracle of the Holy See, viz.—" Whether it be lawful for the clergy of these provinoes to join in the festival recently instituted in order to celebrate, on the first Sunday of June, the unity of Italy, and the constitution extended to the provinces occupied by the Sardinian govern. went" The Sarni Penitenzieria, after maturely con sidering the doubt proposed, answers in the negative.— Datum A:01W iu 8. Petniterdiaria die XVIII. Mali MDCOCLXl.—Cardinal Csaww. L. Pautro. The Bishops of Tuscany, and especially those of Florence, Siena, Pisa, Volterra, Montalcino, Colle, Pistoia, and San Miniato have all taken the same view of the matter as Rome, and issued circulars to their clergy forbidding them to take any part in the national festival. But it appears likely that many priests will disobey the order, and should the cathedral of Florence be closed on the 2nd of June, it is understood that the people of that city will sing the Te Deum in the Piazza dell' Indipen denza. ROKF., itAir 25. The affair of Mdlle. Claudine (the young French woman whom the Pope's government tried to bribe to become a spy) continues to make much noise. She is said to be a dressmaker, employed in the house of Madame Ripari. In consequence of her statement, a French priest belonging to the diocese of Paris, the Abbe Bergougneuz, was arrested on Sunday last. He is a brother of Sister Clodie, the Lady Superior of the con !ant of the Sacred Heart, of Paris, and h a d com e to Rome on affairs of the congregation. He was marched il'rough the street+, guarded by French gendarmes on the supi,' , esition that he was the person who had stabbed Claui in her crinoline (for it seems the poniard's point dici :not get beyond that outwork), but on being confronted with her she declared he was not the man. There upon the Abbilßergougnouz was released with many apologies, and some officers of French police accom panied him to his lodgings through the very same streets which be had shortly before traversed a prisoner. The further " instruction" of the matter has now been transferred from the French to the Roman police. On Monday an unknown person presented him self to the pontifical colonel commanding at Levan tine, saying that he wished to speak with Mgr. do Merode to deliver an important letter concerning Francis 11. The colonel ordered Lieutenant Pecci to accompany this man to Rome, but before they arrived there General de Goyon was informed by telegraph—nobody knows from what source— that they were coming. He at once sent a detach ment of gendarmes to the three gates, Porto San Lorenzo, Porto San Giovani, and Porto Santa Maria Majors, with orders to let nobody pans either in or out of the city. In due course of time Lieut. Pecci, with his companion, said to be a Calabrese, arrived, and were arrested. The French officer opened and read the letter to Mgr. do Merode, and then sent the bearers to him under escort. Mgr. de Morale was furious. He set the lieutenant at liberty, but kept the Calabrese in custody till the evening, when he also was released. This affair, which is a curious illustration of the sort of duty done in Rome by the troops of the eldest son of the church, occasions much scandal. 0110Thien TUG:TRAM.) NAPLES. MAT 2S (via Marseilles). K di San Martino has commenced his adminis tration by several severe measures against the Maz zinians, among whom numerous arrests have been made. A reorganisation of t1i..1 national guard is e:- pected. ROME, MAT 29. The pontifical government has entered into ne gotiations with the powers for the preservation of the papal territory. Secret orders have been given for the organisation of reactionary committees in the pontifical pro vinces which have been annexed to Sardinia. A very impressive popular manifestation took place on Monday last as the Pope was passing through the streets. Francis 11. dues not intend to quit Rome. AUSTRIA. TRIFIffE, MAY 30. The general meeting of the shareholders of the Austrian Lloyd was held to-day. The report stated that the nett profit for the year was 1,598,8768. A dividend of 4 per cent. for 1860 was declared, and it was resolved to double the number of de partures of steamers from Trieste for Alexandria, MONTENEGRO, PARIS, MAY 30. The Patric of this evening says : "The international Commission on the affairs of the Herzegovina held their first sitting at Mostar, on the 25th inst. . . " omar Pacha is about to address a note to the Prince of Montenegro, urging him to observe the stipulations of the convention of 1859. It is said that an ultimatum will afterwards be sent to the Prince, which, if rejected, will be followed by hostilities." PARK NAT 30. A telegram received here from Constantinople, dated to-day, announces another massacre by Mon tenegrins of Mimi'!mans, who were escorting a convoy of provisions destined for the city of Niksich. Omar Pacha has arrived at Beane Beraj. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. 8017THAMPrON, MAY 30. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Para, Captain Jamie/on, with the heavy portion of the Calcutta and China mails, arrived here this evening. She brings 153 passengers, 3481. in specie, and 1,484 packages of cargo, including 967 bales of silk, value 90,000/. She exchanged signals with the steamers Pales tine, on the 23rd ; Metrius, on the 24th ; and Tiber, on the 27th inst. The Ceylon left Gibraltar for the East on the morning of the 25th inst. The British barque Delhi, bound to Falmouth with barley, was wrecked on the coast of Morocco on the 22nd inst. All accounts received from Tangiers are entirely pacific. The Moors are anxious to pay the indem nity, and& not desire war. The Emperor of Morocco has dismissed the Basins of Tangiers for being inimical to the Spaniards. Gibraltar, May 25.—Exchange on London, 90 days, 50k to 50i ; Paris, 529 ; Marseilles and Genoa, NO. Freights unchanged. THE STEAMSHIP BOHEMIAN. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. The Canadian steamship Bohemian, which sailed to-day for Quebec, took 45,2001. in specie for Montreal and Quebec. The following telegrams have been received from the Peninsular and °rituals' Steam Naviga tion Company : The Ceylon, from Southampton on the 20th inst., reached Malta on the 29th, at 7 a.m. She left at 10 p.m. for Alexandria. The Sultan, from Southampton on the 27th inet., palmed Guia Light, off Lisbon, on the 30th inaL, at 6 p.m., en rout' for Alexandria. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (1/1011 01711 OWS PARIS, THURSDAY EVZHNO. All doubts about the exact day of the court's departure for Fontainebleau are now solved. Their Majesties left at four this afternoon. The flag is haulod down from the dome of the Tuileries. The grand repairs so long contemplated will com mence forthwith, and notice is given that no answer will be given to applications for tickets to view the apartments. It is announced by the Patric that during the month that their Majesties will stay at Fontainebleau, there will be only private "reunions," and no grand series of invitations. The venerable " sliding scale" was decently buried in the Corps Logislatif yesterday, after a debate protracted to a most unnecessary length, in which all the stock arguments, pro and con., were repeated. M. Cornudet, councillor of state, who acted as government commissary, summed up the case for free trade with very great ability. The protectionists, after all the noise of their orators, only mustered 12 votes (against 225) on the final division. lam bound to say, however, that this vote does not give the measure of the real opinions of the house on the great question of com mercial freedom, but only of its subserviency to the government, and of its dread of a dissolution. The five academies composing the Institute of France yesterday confirmed, after a long discus sion, the judgment of the French Academy, which awarded the grand biennial prize to M. Thiers for hie " Histoire du Consulat et l'Empire." The votes were 96 to 50, with 7 abstentions. The Bourse was to-day very good. The Route rose 15e. for cash and 10e. for account, closing at I 69fr. 40c. and 69fr. 45c. .Mobilier rose 6fr. 25c. There was more buoyancy in the railway market than we have seen for a long time ; the week's re ceipts are better ; Orleans and Southern rose bfr. ,ach ; Lyons, 6fr. 25c. ; Northern, 2fr. 50e. ; and W e stern, Ur, 25c. Eastern was without change. The Jon/ma/du Havre states that a captain Of the navy, employed to make a voyage of discovery to New Caledonia, has been devoured by cannibals. General d'Orgoui, the famous Burman minister, is on his way back to Paris, and it is said that he is bringing with him a white elephant as a present to the Jardin des Plantes. No white elephant has yet been seen in Europe. The story may probably be a joke. You know that in some eastern coun tries a white elephant is said to be given to the man whom "the king delighteth to ruin." A subject dares not sell or give away the royal present, and the keep of it is so expensive that it soon brings the owner to beggary. IE Prince Napoleon has detractors who write him down ho has friends capable of writing him up. In looking over the columns of the journal which passes for his own peculiar Moniteur, the Opinion Nationale, I stumbled over a most astounding sketch of him in a place where no one would have expected to find one. It is in a critical notice of the exhibition of modern artists by M. Edmond About. Apropos of a portrait of the prince by M. Flandrin, which I believe has been hitherto esteemed a very common-place pro duction, the eloquent critic of Cardinal Autonelli thus shows his talent in another line : This portrait is not merely a good painting—it is a great work—the study of • superior mind—the production of a vast intellect. If every scrap of contemporary history were to be lout posterity would know from this canvas alone whet Prince Napoleon was. Here we sae the man himself— this misplaced Omar, whom nature cast la the mould of the Roman Emperors, but wbo has been condemned by fate hitherto to stand with f o lded arms at the foot of a throne ; we see him prowl of the name which he bears, and of the talent which he has revealed, visibly cut to the heart, and nobly impatient of • fatality which, doubtless, will not always prevails against him ; an aristocrat by education, a democrat by instinct, the legitimate and not the bastard son of the French revolution ; born for action, but con demned for a time to aimless agitation and sterile move meut ; thirsting for glory, disdainful of vulgar popularity, caring nothing for common report, and too high hearted to court either people or bourgeoisie, pursuant to the old tra ditions of the Falai* Royal. Yes ! This is the man who solicited the honour of leading French columns to the assault of Selauitopol, and returned to Paris shrugging his shoulders because of the slowness of • siege which seemed to him stupid. This is the man who from mere curiosity and to dissipate the ennui of his active soul, took a promenade, with his hands in his pocket., among those polar iceberg., where Sir John Franklin lost his life. This is he who took with vigorous arm the government of Algeria and then threw it up in disgust, bemuse he had not intfll cient freedom of action. This is he who but yesterday stood forth in the Senate, and placed himself, per salient, in the first rank of the most illustrious orators, crushing the papacy as the lion of Sahel crushes a trembling victim, and then turning on his heel strolled hack to his villa in the Avenue Montaigne, where he is surrounded by an ex quisite atmosphere of elegant antiquity. If there be one characteristic of this noble and remarkable face which M. Flandrin has sot sufficiently reproduced, it is that artistic delicate acute Florentine expression which makes the prince so like the Medici family. It would be possible, I think, to depict upon canvas some feature reflecting the graces of this powerful, delicate, and versatile mind, which astonishes, attracts, overawes, captivates, without seeking to captivate, and rivets, without effort, the devotion of his friends. How difficult is it to know what to believe in modern history ! Who would ever recognise in the above glowing portraiture the Plon-Plon of com mon report ? Why there never was so great a man living before or since Agamemnon as this Votes de scribes. Where shall kingdoms be found in this sublunary world worthy to gratify the lust for power which, we are told, gnaws like a canker at this mighty heart 1 He must be the real "coming man," but anything short of universal dominion would be beneath his notice. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Nisi Priva in Middlesex—(Before Mr. Justice Keating and a Common Jury.) BROWN v. FOY.- SHOOTINO A DOC. The plaintiff was • carver and gilder, liriag at Hackney, sad on the 20th October last he was walking along Love-lane, near Hackney Downs, accompanied by • bull terrier dog, which, according to his awe, wan very to mind • yard, and was worth 71. or SC Rood had offered 51. ss. for it in order to sell it again to • French gentleman, not that foreigners were easily taken in as to price, " much more t'other.' The dog went through •pp in the hedge, and almost as on as he was in the field he was shot dead by the defendant, and was afterwards buried, but upon application his body was ex humed, and banded over to his . proprietor. The present se tion was to recover the value of the dog. The defence was, that there were sheep in the field, and that the dog laid bold of one of them and pulled out some wool. It was admitted, however, that there was no attempt to call the dog away, and that at the time it was shot it wee 20 yards from the sheep, and they were going one way and it another. Mr. Serjeant Thomas and Mr. Gibbons appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Best for the defendant. The jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 51. ss. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commiesioner Goulburn.) 121 RR FAIRLY.—NOVEL emirs OP INSANITY. The bankrupt, a gro3er, at Bedford, applied for his car. tileate. The debts were small ; and the aaseta, but for the soprano, would have yielded 20e. in the pound. Mr. A. Turner, for the assignees, offered no opposition. It appeared that the bankrupt had &thriving business in Bed ford ; and having come up to London to order goods, he was *eked with some mental disorder, and when be re covered his consciousness he found himself in America, with only 44. in his pocket. He was compelled to work his pas ! sage back to this country ; and on his return found that be had been made bankrupt, and was subject to the pe. wattle attaching to non•surrender. On presenting a peti. tint to the court, stating the facts of the case, he was al. lowed to surrender, and now applied for a certificate. His Honour granted an immediate certificate of the second close. (Wore Mr. Commissioner Fans.) RE 'llll ROROPRAII WINE OROWIRN ARROCIATION (LIYITID.)--• ZIPANTX CROTTIL-DIPORTAIIT JUDOIIiNT. His Honour now delivered the following judgment, This was a petition in the matter of a Joint Stock Company . , called, " The Eurepoin Wine 0 rowers Association (Limited)," which has paraded as its capital, 500,000/. in 50,000 10/. shares. The petitioner, whose name in charity to himl will not mention, took ten 101. shares in the company, on which like an honest man he at once paid 101. each share. He states in his petition that about 1,200 shares were subscribed for, • large proportion of which, however, were treated as paid up shares, and handed to the promoter of the company (for his services. He then states that three. fourths of the paid-up capital of the company have been kot or become unavailable, and that the company is unable to pay its debts, and he prays the dissolution of the company, a re. oeiver, and other usual directions ; clause 67 of the Joint Stock Companies Act, 1856, provides that a company may be wound up by this court, when either the company is unable to pay its debts, or three-fourths of the capital have been lost or become unavailable. Clause 68 explains the ex. premion, "unable to pay its debts," by saying. " that a company shall be deemed unable to pay its debts whenever a creditor to whom the company is indebted in a sum ex ceeding 501. then due has served on the company, by leaving the same at their registered office, a demand under his hand requiring the company to pay the sum so due, and the company have for the space of three weeks suc ceeding the service of such demand, neglected to pay such sum, or to secure • compound for the same to the satiafac. time of such creditor." There is no evidence before me that any such creditor has ever served auy such demand. This company, therefore, cannot at present (to use the lan. guage of the act) "be deemed unable to pay its debts." Another ground for winding up is also suggested in the petition, Tic, that three-fourths of the paid-up capital of the company have been lost or become unavailable, and it is answered that that being so the coin piny may on that ground be wound up by this court; but the answer to that allegation is that the petitioner has inserted in his petition words which are not justified by the act of parliament. The act of parliament, clause 67, says, "A company may be wound up by this court when. ever three-fourths of the capital have beau lost or become unavailable." The petitioner, however, has departed from the language of the act by inserting the words " paid up" immediately before the words "capital, he," and his allege. Son, therefore, is, that three-fourths of the "paid-up capital" have been lost or become unavailable, and that statement does not give authority to this court to wind up the company. Under the circumstances lam unable to make any order upon this petition except that to dismiss it. I shall, however, dismiss it without costa, and I strongly advise the petitioner to sit dow n quietly under his preeeut loss, consoling himself with the old proverb, " the first lam is the beat. TIM POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WESTMINSTER. _ TIM 111MIDEROUB MILITARY BELT. William Coat;;;;,ap;;;;;filiegiotSPOsilier Guard; was charged with violently assaulting John Pratt, and in. dieting a severe injury upon hint with his military belt. Complainant said that late last night he found the defen. dant near Chester-square, making a great disturbance, and fighting. Seeing he was under the influent* of liquor he endeavoured to persuade him to go away, and apparently succeeded, as defendant became more quiet and walked a little way with him. Accused then held out his hand to shake hands and immediately struck complainant with his belt. Mr. Arnold—With no provocation of any description? Complainant—None. I had treated the man kindly. Mr. Arnold—Was nothing said, after he put his hand out, before he struck you? Complainant—Nothing but that be called mi a filthy name. 15;iendant admitted that complainant had used him very kindland protested that he had not struck him with hie belt,but had only hit him with his fist in the eye. Complainant said that the serious injury be exhibited had been inflicted by the belt as he bad described. Mr. Arnold said he allowed soldiers who used their belts against the public to escape without the full penalty. Defendant must pay 5i., ar be committed for two months. Na was committed. LAMBETH. ROMER/IA SY HERVANTS. Ww. Harris, a cannon °mph") ed at the Great Western Reaves , station, and Alfred Rodin, a carman, in the ser vice of Mr. Joseph Dexter, of New•street, Borough, were charged before the Hun. G. C. Norton, with the following robleries Mr. Inspector Acaaon, of the Great Western Railway police, attended to watch the case on the part of the corn. PRST• The evidence in the case of Marlin went to show that on the Pith of May he was sent by his employer to deliver 100 quarters of oat. at the Eastern Counkies Railway station, and which he was to receive from the Cornmereialdock. Ho received 92 quarters, but one quarter, on delivery, was found deficient, and the prisoner said he could nut imagine how it happened. Police-constable Jones, a detective officer of the L Sion, 151, found at the prisoner's lodgings some sacks. Joseph Sirnmonds stated that on one occasion lie met the prisoner, when witness observed to him, " You got over that job with your master about the ode very well." He obeerved that if it was not for a little thieving his wags , ' (15s. a week) would not keep him. In the case of the prisoner Haiti% it appeared that co Tuesday or Wednesday week last John Herridge, a porter in the employment of Mr. Wright, agent to the Delivery Company at the Great Western Railway Conlon,/ station, Paddington, received 92 boxes containing tin plates and nails, which were consigned to Mr. ldurton, of St. John-street. Fifty of them were sent away the following day, amid :12 were left on the platform, to be delivered the next dew, 00 the morning of which one was found to be misting. It further appeared that the prisoner, while in the company of another man, wild some tin plates and nails to a trades man in St. George's•inarket, and that the man who wag with the prisoner said that the articles were his property. The prisoners wore remanded, it being expected mere serious robberies will be proved. Dierrituvrt E FIRE.—(TRIM DAY.} —Abort two o'clock this morning a fire broke nut on the premises oc cupied by Messrs. Gore, mop mid broom-handle maoufac turers, situate in Salisburv-street, Lock's•delds, We/smith. The factory stood in a large open space of ground, flanked on each side by a auletantially built cottage, the whole being surmunded with very high poplar trees. Ina abort time the workshops, being principally built of woad ! were in ono mass of flames, which speedily conininnhatesl to several piles of timber used in thebusiness, and from these to the poplar trees. In lass than an hour the entire premixed were destroyed, not a vestige remaining standing. the whole forming an immense heap of burning ruins. There was • plentiful supply of water, and by great exertions the firemen succeeded in saving one of the cottages 'Weaning the factory, the other being partly destroyed. The °weere of the factory are said to be_partially insured. Outwit AG 1%1 AGIRTR.VIII4. —Yesterday the Colchester Borough Session Court at the Town Ball pre• pentad an extraordinary scene on the occasion of the chai r • man and seven other county magistrates of the cheater division, and their clerk. being arraigned !P a li the charge of conspiring together to remove Mr. Havens, one of the Colchester county magistrates regaling at But Donylarad, from the bench of magistrates. The particulars were contained in the report of the case "Que." v. H " in the Court of Queen's Bench, which we lakh- Halted in the grpresi of 3 I on&v last. Ultimately the morgis• trete,' dismissed the information, tolling the defendants " they left the court with unsullied characters."