The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-27 00:00:00

OPERA sad RACE GLASSES, by NEGRETTI 1 mid UMBRA. naiad 41e„ in leather ease, with reek „ metal lenses, or to alwalsiam pilaw awl upwards. To be yd their 'oar astalidusuN .. . wites list6ozgaadas ; ee, ; 111, LegeoVerreet ; lbh. JOHN BROODER'S PARIS FIRST CLASS sad LONDON PRIM ILZDAL&—lianufscs== risits-stisst. ConsLeardes, Died" W.C. This is closed at 1. and cm Ilidardsgs si 1 deka. ithEEMBILS I you will we your friends at zvin Wier Ow Opera, We awn sap there. a? he entrefni. lb" G !MAINE!. Tzi WEN.% NY W4rd MOTHS& Nan. Heel, Gerdes: Naedeseee Geowdes sod WMIGL 2 M 4 IIIII I I .. SAN M. Soars. leedeMess, sad Oempers; Needaeme Snow Mead/rocas—AM NO GONG NO 811PTER. 11111 . 01,0"11 : Turn SZAZT:NTILITIGS IIDDIA4TI IIOB . —AMU! NA !WM Mews. D. j. 3 r a &D. H. irsadishoN, D. name. KUrrai, 9aseicaall and Yids K. Oliver. — tad Aral.= MOLINA. SISTANNIA. Tlfl trams, MS MIAMI DHINCTIVI. Wawa wide mad Dwwwwwd ; Kim IL Mmadlles.-THA MAGIC W ISHING CA.P. Moms. JOM,ft Leib ; et. Ohm wad Mn. -dad bi reSELlA 10261.1.-Cawww• W WATEM DON-A=ol Tim DAY Mania& 40 AT . Il LON ks.....Aftsraoce. 510.. icorossow itorian. nu---Artemoon. 511. A DOUBLE NUMBER 01 TER "EXPRESS" WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. Advertisements roost be at tbo aloe by 2 o'clock. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27. Tai Roman Catholic Oath Bill was me thoroughly discussed in the Commons, that it is no wonder the Lords last night found nothing new to say on the subject. It was enough that they should clearly apprehend its principle, and this they evi dently did. In the first sentence of the speech in which he moved the rejection of the Bill the Earl of DERBY observed that it was the principle of perfect political equality, irrespective of religious distino- tions, which was before the House: and he was right. It was on this ground that a Liberal ma jority of the House of Commons passed it, and on this ground the Conservative leader of the Lords called upon his fellow-peers to reject it. And yet there are those who affirm that party dis tinctions are out of date, that there is no difference between Liberal and Conservative, and nothing worth striving for at the impending elections. The present oath makes an invidious distinction between the rights and liberties of members of the same Legislature. There are two chases of mem bers of the House of Commons, one very muchlarger than the other ; one with liberty to speak and vote freely according to the public convictions of its members, and to represent the wishes of their constituents, and the other forbidden to do so. If danger were to be apprehended to any institu tion from free deliberation and voting, it might be supposed that it would come from the larger class, and that its privileges would be selected for limita tion and restriction. But it is not so. The powerful many are left free to do what they please—to vote for the abolition of church-rates, for example--while the few, who can do nothing alone, are muzzled and fettered. Thus the representative system of the Em pire is mutilated, andrepresentatives are met at the threshold of the House of Commons with an oath binding them not to represent those who elected them. Imagine such a state of things being reported of the Austrikit Reichastb 'how we should all pity the people who submitted to such degradation; and yet it is to go out tothe constitutional countries of Europe, to the Colonies, and to America, that we are afraid to permit even that limited portion of the'oommu nity to which we give votes to be freely represented in Parliament, and when the House of Com mons, ashamed of such • slur upon our freedom, sends up a bill to put an end to the anomaly, the Lords reject it. Lord DERBY is a man of too much sense to be under any delusion as to the character of the part which he condescended to play in the House of Lords last night. He could not pretend that the prohibition he defended was just, or in harmony with the spirit of • free con stitution. He opposed the Bill as one likely to facilitate the downfall of a particular in stitution. His argument was that if every Member of Parliament were allowed to speak his mind and vote accordingly, the Irish Church would be in danger, and therefore they should not be permitted to do so. The Irish Establishment may be a better institution than is generally supposed ; it is not, however, to be com pared to the Church of England. But would the people of this realm allow the liberty of Parlia ment to be sscrifioed for tbesake of even the English Establishment? Surely, Lord DERBY has found a notable way of defending the Irish Establishment when he admits that it is inconsistent with a free Parliament. The public owe much to Lord DERBY for the frankness with which he has expressed his opinion. He took pains last night to show that the existing oath was a real and effective restraint upon the expression of the conscientious opinion of mem bers of Parliament. In that lies its vir tue and efficacy ; it is for that Lord DERBY loves it. Somebody had said, " Unmuzzle the " senators." And Lord DERBY replies :—" If you " said, Take the muzzle off this poor creature, he " is perfectly harmless, and moreover the muzzle " is half rotten, it is not any great protection after " all,' I could understand that. But if you come " and say, This is the most vicious animal going, " and there is nothing to prevent him pulling you " to pieces, but this muzzleon his nose, pray take "it off ;my answer is, Thank you, I would rather " keep the muzzle on.' (Laughter.)" This is very striking ; in future we shall think of Lord DERBY and his party not by the clumsy and inex pressive name of Conservatives, but as " !dazzlers." He has at length provided his party with a watchword, and followers may rally at the poll to the cry of " Lord DERBY and " Muzzles." Tuzaz is a species of deference which members of Parliament imagine they owe to their consti tuents, the value of which is subject to much doubt. We refer to the obligation they suppose them selves under to announce at the earliest moment an intention which they may have formed not to offer themselves for re-eleotion. Here is the case of Finsbury, from the representation of which Sir MORTON Prro retires to seek the favour of the electors of Bristol. It is not lea than a year, we believe, since the honourable baronet's purpose was made known, and the contest for his seat may be said to have been going on ever since. For twelve months candidates have been disfiguring the walls with placards, and insinuating themselves into every company, literary, philanthropic, or religious, where they might see and be seen, besides " stumping" the borough in a more regular manner. For twelve months they have had the annoyance of a contest without its exhilarating excitement. This is very tiresome for the electors, and, we may suppose, equally so for the candidates, for there was t I I I I 111 A te nothing to be done by either which better dais in a month than in a Sir Mosrron Pero retires from • - the work arising out of load in to too many and great demands on his time. But there are plenty of gentlemen ready to assume the-burden which he declines. His oollsegue, Mr. Cox, the " old and tried member," as he styles himself, is ready again to sacrifice his nights and days for the public good. The hocararable gentleman is noted for his constant attendance in- the House, where has given each session as many votes as any member of that sinembly. He is a model " local member," always to be found by his constituents, and always ready to further their views. He is consequently very popu lar with the large clam of voters who, provided they are personally pleased, oar* nothing for the ' , reputation which their member is making for them as well as for himself. The great blot in Mr. 001'11 parliamentary career is the part he took in the discreditable outcry against Mr. STANSYILLD, by which he assisted to cut short the administrative career of a gen tleman who, by the confession of men of all political opinions, conferred real honour upon the advanced section of the Liberal party. The Liberal electors of Finsbury will have to consider whether it becomes them to elect as their representative a candidate whose one conspicuous act while in their i service has been an attack upon a gentleman of his own and their own political party—a gentleman whose career he could not hope to emulate. 4. they should declare that Mr. Cox adequately repre sents them, the world have no choice but to believe them, and be sorry for the gentleman who gets the other seat. As far as numbers are concerned there is a fair choice before the constituency. Mr. T. M. Toe news, who was early in the field, has the great ad vantage of being able to appeal to a consistent and honourable public career. He has made the inte rest of the country Ms busbies and study; has sat in Parliament, and been the friend and companion of statesmen. He has held offioe under a Liberal Administration with credit, and is a staunch Re former. Finsbury has the opportunity, by return ing him, of securing the services of at least one Member whose claims are not narrowed to a local or sectional basis. There is no important public object which either of the other candidates puts forward which he has not made his own, and which he could not advocate in Parliament with all the advantages of large experience and marked ability. Mr. TORRENS is receiving support from various portions of tho constituency. The moderates promise to vote for him because they like to be represented by a gentleman of education and po litical aptitude, and the more advanced Liberals because of the thoroughness and sin cerity of his convictions. The two remaining Liberal candidates are Mr. PIIILLIPS and Alderman Luse. Bach of these gentlemen has issued a sound Liberal address, and has a large number of adherents. Alderman Lusa's City z.onnexicrns no doubt give him an additional ad vantage with a portion of the constituency, and he is understood to be regarded with favour by that sec tion of the religious world which is so very strongly represented in Islington. Mr. Part.ure has held some successful meetings, and is believed to be gaining upon the favour of the constituency. No Tory candidate has as yet appeared, and the con test will probably be confined to the four gentle men we have named. We trust the electors will remember that they have not only their own honour, but, to a certain extent, that of all the metropolitan constituencies in their hands. 4501 M. WINDSOR CASTLE, Jure 26. The Queen, aocompanied by Princess Louise, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Sheriff and Alder man Dakin, Sheriff and Alderman Bully, and the City Remembrance! Cony, had the honour of an interview with her Majesty, to take her Majesty's pleasure as to receiving the City addrem. A deputation from the Lieutenancy of London, consisting of Mr. Charles Reed, F.S.A., end Mr. Thomas Parker, F.S.A., the mover and mooed,/ of the address from the Court of Lieutenancy, scoompanied by Mr. Henley Smith, clerk and treasurer, had also the honour of an interview, to take her Majesty's pleasure ea to receiving the address of the Lieutenancy of London. " • . Her Majesty was graciously pleased to fix three o'clock on Wednesday for the reception of the addresses. Lord Talbot de Malahide and Lientecant-Colonel Caven dish were the lord and groom la waiting. Prises Arthur visited the Prise. and Princess of Wales at Marlborough-house yesterday. --- • • The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lords in the efternooo. - - - ----- The Princess of Wales took s carriage drive, attended the Countess of Macclesfield. _ . Major-General Sir Fenwick Williau bad an interview with the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell at the Colonial• ease yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Connell sat yenta: , day. The lords prevent were the Lord Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, Sir E. V. Williams, and Sir J. Coleridge. Despatches were rewired yesterday at the Colonial °Moe from the Governors of Canada and the Bahamas. Des patches were seat to the Governors of Malta, the Mauritian, Ceylon, Hoeg Kong, Idahoan, the Australian colonies, the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, and Gibraltar. A STATh BALL THIS EVANIIIO.—A state ball will tab place this evening at Bookiegham Palace, and will be attended by • brilliant mien:blase of the Donn sod srisaoomcy. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstoee and Mr. Aeroa Pesky, visited the gallery of the Institute of Painters in Water Colours yester day morning. His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador and Madame Mumas entertained at dinner last sewing : Their Ercellerwiee the Ambamadors from France, Prussia, and Ramis ; their Pizeellsecies the Belgian, Bavarian, Ne therlands, Portuguese, Spanish, Swediah, Danish, Saxon, and HanseatieMinisten ; the lianoverianCharge d'Affaires, the Peruvian Omni d'Affaires, the Hoe. Sir Edward Cost, Mr. Layard, M.P., Mr. Henry Drummond, Sermado Effendi, Mr. E. Mamas Mr. P. Musurns, he. . . Their Royal Highness's the Count and Countess de pacts mired at dinner at York House, Twickenham, yesterday mining, the Zen and Coaster of Clarendon, the Earl and Counties of Berhoroadh, the Earl of Sefton, the Right Hos. Chichaster Portman* and FIII6OI3IIOOGDUISS Waldemar*. Lord and Lady Orman% the Right Hoe. Robert sad Ma. Lone, Lady Molasoarth, the Vicomte de Bader* Wood and the Ron. Mrs. Ponsoaby, Mr. Layani. Mr. Oceolson, ]LP., and Mn.. Gosohen, sad Mr. Deka. Hie Bxcellenay Sir Andrew Buchanan and the Ron. Lady Buchanan have arrived from the embassy at St. Poteesburg one visit to Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Bash. high at 3413i11-shoe% Berkeley-encure. The banquet announced by the officers of the Royal Artillery to Lieut.-Gen. fir Hugh Ross, • meently in emesseand of the forme in India, same off yesterday evening at Woolwich. Comes were laid for 130 venous. Amos( those present were Lieut.-Gen. Sir Robert Napier, Lieut. attn. Bar Richard Daum, Major-Gee. T. Gordon Higgins, Major-Gee. &Adhere, and other officers who hare been rewarded for meritorious and dis tinguished services in the ddb. Major-pea. E. C. Warder, C. 8., commanding the garrison, presided. We regret to learn of the death, on Sunday, of the Roe. Mrs. &Win, Alert daughter of the late Lord Lyedhunt. sigp, yuEspAT A I. LAT* INT F Gig 4 IA ) AMERICA. 1 4 4: 1• '. icL,,, I'i~ ARRIVAL OF THE PENNSYLVANIA. MA Crooklives.) NEW YORK, Jura 15, 1 P.M. John Mitchel has been arrested and conveyed to Fortress Monroe. It is supposed he will be indicted for treason. General Halle& baa writted a letter to Mr. Stanton, justifying his action towards General Sherman, and throwing the responsibility for his course upon Grant. Four companies of coloured troops after having embarked aboard transports at Fort Monroe for Texas objected to proceed on their voyage. One company threatened to fire on their officers. All were then landed, disarmed, and re•embarked. Orders have been sent to City Point to issue no more arms to coloured troops. 001LIIERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Jose 15,2 Money easy. Gold, 1451. Exchange on London, 158/ ; on Paris, 3.521. Stocks slightly firmer. New York Centrals, 941. Illinois, 123. Erie, 80f. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1021. Cotton steady ; middling upland, 42c. Breadstuffs ad vancing. Petroleum : Crude, 341 ; refined, 50. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF CORK. (Via Crookhavoo.) COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Jima 14, Naos. Gold 1421. New York Centrals, 921 ; Illinois, 1221 ; 5-20 Bonds, 1021. THE ELE TIONS AT CLERMONT. -DF, FEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT CANDI DATE. CLERMONT FERRAN% Ants 27. The election of a deputy to the Corps LegisLatif took place here to-day. M. Girot Ponjol, the opposition candidate, was returned by 14,140 votes. M. Meynedier, the government candidate, ob tained 12,188 votes. ROME. ROME, Juin 26. Signor Vegezzi leaves for Florence to-day. A railway accident occurred at Cornea. Two trains, filled with workmen, ran into( one another, killing two and wounding eleven of the passengers. Five waggons and a locomotive were entirely destroyed. FAILURE OF THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN ROME AND ITALY. (Via Marseilles.) ROME, Joss 25 . Signor Vegezzi has presented to Cardinal Auto nelli the reply of the Italian Ministry, whiehre jeota the conditions proposed by the Pope for the settlement of the question of the bishops. On Friday last Signor Vegezzi had a private audience of the Pope in order to take leave, and his mission is considered to be at an end. The inter ruption of the negotiations has been received with great satisfaction by the clerical party at Rome. During the negotiations Count de Sartiges, by order of his government, maintained a passive attitude. lie will return to France on leave of absence. AUSTRALIA. PLYMOUTH, Jeri 27. The steam-ship Royal Standard, belonging to the White Star line of Liverpool, from Melbourne, April 2, and Fops", June 17, for London, put into this port this morning. She brings 50 saloon and 214 second and third class passengers, 18,105 ounces of gold dust, and 4,000 ounces of gold specimens, together with a cargo of wool, copper ore, bark, and leather. After having coaled she proceeded hence for London. Amongst her passengers is Johnny Day, cham pion pedestrian of Australia, 9 years of ago, 31t. 10io. in height, and 541bs. in weight. Re visits England to walk against any man or boy. MAURITIUS, AUSTRALIAN, AND BOMBAY MAILS. The Delta and Ellora will probably leave Alex andria with the above mails at 5 p.m. to-day (June 27). The former may be expected at Marseilles about the 3rd, and the latter at Southampton about the 10th instant. The Malta arrived at Suez, from Bombay, at 2 p.m. yesterday. GIBRALTAR, duns 25. The Poonah, from Southampton on the 20th instant, arrived here at 1 p.m., and left at 4 p.m. I to -day for Alexandria. 6, \ JUNE I have no doubt theiby this time the *INN wbo wish to have it 4rsed that the negotiati* will lead to 1100104411Vilwe made a great 44.8 f the expression need by the Pope on the 17th, the anniversary of his election, that he had much ground for hope. But four days later his Holiness 'spoke in a very different tone, and said be l senld not conceal the bitterness of his soul when he thought of the woes of the church. I I A prbvincial paper, the Jcnowal ds rdisese, re ports as coming from London, a very long way roundabout, the rumour that the Empress is likely to succeed Prince Napoleon as Vice-President of the Privy Council. A theatrical bourse bus been opened on the Boulevards, at which tickets for the various theatres may be bought according to the attraction of the pieces of the day, either at a premium or a dis count. The Bourse was heavy without much change. Mexican rose COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' BIIIIErourNr INSTITUTION.—(THIS DAY.) The ordinary half-yearly meeting and election of the above institution wee bald this day at the London Tavern, Mr. H. J. SHWA in the altar. Mr. Minces, the esoretary. reed the report, whir& stated ' the ocutinned prosperity of the society, as shown by the regular incise+. in de funds. The total theorem pest year had been 1,6151. 2e. lOs., and the "penci l i• tare, 6011. Bs. 9d., leaving a balance of 1,0131.14 e. ld. The income shows an increase of 2001. over the corresponding period of last year. The unmet received oaths benevolent ds in play lest, was 4201. being the largest amount yet i on that day. The committee bad ordered a fur ther investment of 3001., which now makes the funded pro perty amount to 5,000/. There were now four candidates for ileatlone to the asouityiand, out of which two wou l d be cabmen to annuities of 251. each. The report having been adopted. Mr. G. °meninx was elected I trustee, in the place of Mr. John Bradbury, jun., deceased. An alteration wee then made in the rules, empowering the committee to invest the funds in other than government securities. The poll for the direction of two annuitants was then proceeded with. IMPRESS FROM PARIS. 1/11011 01111 OWN PARIS, MONDAY Evarnia. The Court of Cessation held a solemn sitting to day, all the three chambers being united and M. Troplong presiding, to decide in the last resort whether two very small newsmongera who sent polygraph sheets containing Paris political gossip to a few provincial journals are or are not to under go the month's imprisonment to which they were sentenced fifteen months ago by the Paris Cor rectional Tribunal, as having illegally exercised the profession of journalists. The sentence of the tribunal was confirmed by the Paris Court of Appeal. But the criminal chamber of the Court of Caseation quashed the judgment, and pursuant to th►t Code Napoleon legislation, which I have never been able to bring myself to admire, sent the case all the way to Rouen to be tried over again. The Rouen Court of Appeal did what the government wanted—it held that a man who on thin paper writes ball a dozen identical letters to different editors to be made use of or not, at his discretion and on his responsibility, is the publisher of a journal, and as such liable to all the liabilities and penalties which the empire has enacted against the public press. The appeal of this day is fiaaL Procureur-General Dupin, being probably ashamed of the case, abandoned his chair to Advocate-General Bayneval, who endea voured to maintain the conviction. It is a question whether the law allows any report of the argu ments to be published. The journals will doubt less act upon the safe principle—dans Is clouts abstiens toi. The derail. National thus compendiously sum marises the latest news from Rome : On Friday Let the Pope received M. Vermi at ea audience de coupe. The senotiatiocie are stopped. The question now dammed by most of the jour nals i. whether they me broken off or only inter rupted? [Thin is a play upon words l the French, Song elks stemma 1 Soot sites Osisrresearuesl) The advsnartee of the Italian goventwoot have so Wanly L keeping up the doubt until after the elections. It is certain that greet discredit attaches to the Walston who have eitempted to negotiate with the went seentim of the Italian cause. If say sash eneigewswat with Rouse se that proposed is feared by the elesten they will in ell probability retain a resjarity opposed Is any compromise whetemr, and • majority hostile to the present ministry if thiVegerid mission Is believed to be simply "interrupted/ HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon a meeting of the shareholders of the above company was held at Fanchurch-etreet ; Sir E. Hun 15 the chair. The report stated that the produce of this year in furs has been rather larger than that of the previous ow, but prices have in some lenience@ declined, and a portion of the stock remains at Hudson's Bay, sod will not be re ceived until the return of the ships is the autumn. Nevarthelem, the committee have felt justilied in takiog this portion into account at a fair valuation, as being fully secured, and have therefore determined to declare a divideod of 10s. per share, payable on sod siter the 12th of July salt, in oddities to the divideod of le. already distributed in January. The total sum thus distri buted will leave a balanes about equal to that of last year, to be carried forward." The report was adopted. ORIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) --*-- This afternoon the half-yearly general meeting of this coconany was held at the Leaden Teem; Mr. J. 0. BOLTON in the chair. The report, which her already appeared, was token as read. The Cutninan moved its adoption, and stated that the earniop for the half year, notwitbstaadiog the severity of the cotton pan* had exceeded 20,5001. After debiting the accounts with all the expenses of ships, ofsces abroad and at home, and repairs, there remained • pr ofi t for the half year of about 2,5001., and if the state of orenzseroial strain ha been as satisfactory during the six months 'edit' Meech 31 as in the owns. perdu* half of the previews year, there would probably have bees profit of 12,5001., which would have enabled the director. to recommend a fair dividend. He entered into a detailed statement of the operations of the half year, which he said iodicated steady program. Mr. BEBBINIKILS, jun., formerly an agent of the company at Kurracbee, disputed the statements*, the Claims's, and described the positionof the company eamoetureatisfactory. He wee proceeding to support his amertioa ; but the meet iog passed unanimously a resolution not to hear him. The reported wes adopted nem con., and the meeting separated after her* posed the meal compliment to the °Mumma. Tics New Riziror or CilorrEn..—The Rev. Dr. Jacobson, Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford, has, it is mid, been offered and has accepted the bishopric of Chester, vacant by the death of the late Dr. Graham. Professor jicrobson is the chairman of Mr. Olatistoee's Oxford election committee. The Advertiser says :—" Dr. Jacobson is, we believe, the son of Dissenting parents, and was educated at Hill-hill School, which for more than half a century has been an educational seminary almost, if not ritoffethorr, 0011 - fined to the tuition of the children of Dissenters." The Record says :—" It is not an appointment upon which we can oongrandate the church, but it was one which, under the circumstances of the doubtful ooziest at Oxford sad Mr. Gladstone's position io the cabinet, was almost inevita ble. It is, however, fair to state that Dr. Jacobson is neither a tractarian nor a neologien. He may even be deemed orthodox, although in matters of religions opinion he has exhibited that remarkable elasticity of principle which a few years ego enabled him to join in an addrem of confidence to Mr. Maurice, and more recently to propose Dian Stanley as select preacher to the university. His excessive prudent* or pliability, backed by the penned claims of le r. Gladstone on the exigencies of the Oxford election, have on the present manioc combined in his favour the recommendation of the Dean el Westminster and the Archbishop of York. Under all the circumstances we may be thankful that the appointment is not worse." No less than sir contests are now going on in Wilts ; via., a contest for each division of the county, for the Cricklade Hundreds, for the representation of Salisbury, for Chippenham, and for Westbury. A letter from Brussels, in the Journal de Liege, states that the royal family of England have accepted as invitation to visit the Duke and Duchess of Brabant daring the month of August. Towards the end of that mouth the Queen will go to Cobourg, where a meeting of the family will take place on the occasion of the inauguration of the monument erected to the memory of the Prince Consort. A Rile letter to the Courrier du Baa Rhin says :—" Amanita by members of the Alpine Club are being effected in all directions, owing to the magnificent weather which has lately prevailed. On the 9th, • tourist of the section of St. Gall climbed the Ringelkopf, the highest peak in that canton, about 11,000 feet, and which had never before been trodden by human foot." A San Francisco paper says that the overland mail from the east arrives regularly, making through trips from New York ie twenty-six days. The Savannah Herald states that Mrs. Jefferson Davie intends to reside temporarily in Georgia. An American physician says that the human pales has quickened from seven to ten throbs • minute daring the last fifty years. Pending the completion of the tunnel of seven and shall miles through Mout Crider and which, more than four and • half miles remain to be pierced, will yet require seven or eight years, Messrs. Brawny have taken Alps towards the construction of a railway over the moue trio, to supply the break of forty-seven miles now existing between St. Michel sod Buse in the line of communication between France and Italy. The French government have promised a mooessioe for the work on their ride of the mountain, on the condition of its practicability being demonrirated, sad the Italian government have un &Aram to grant what is required cia their ride. An experimental line has accordingly been already emeetrooted on she French sidebetesee laasieboarg sad the summit—a distance of a mile and • quarter, and Captain Tyler, of the Royal Regimen, was recently deputed by the Board of Trade to visit it and report the results. That report hassewbese printed, and its conclusion are of • very femur al‘therecter. "In occolusion," Oaptain Tyler dens, " I lambs report, se the results of my observations sad eveni ngs* that this scheme for crossing the Moat Omsk is In my *ldes practicable both mechanically and mumerelate, en d tbst the sewage of the monatais may theme he ambit not aely with greater speed, cereainty, and essvemiewees but also with greater safety than nadir the present image- insets." Mr. Jones, an extensive cosoh-bnilder in Boatis amptois, hoe hdortird oil his madman tisk so the Wotan homilies is s Vs* tho 7 may swain it ocoottliog to tholo owe oosolimlious paithosi mooviotioot without assnaltlig hie politico sr isolinagnas. 4: 17, MPERIAL PLIA-MENT. HOUSE OP -00X11011113-(THD3 DAY). The Mucus took the Asir at moos. PRIVATE BUSINESS. &celled bills, with ameedniests, wars a view to their being read a third time. LAKE INAOH, DERRYCLITILE, he., FISHERIES BILL. This bill was read • third time. STANDING ORDRES. Colonel W. ram rime to call attention to the report of the committee on the mud of referees on private kiln, sad to move Mie following &Boredom. in the standing orders : —To meal order 88, and to substieute the follow ing Chairmen of Ways and Keens with snob other persons to be appointed by Mr. Speaker, sad for such period as be shall think fit, then be referees of the house on private bills ; such referees to form one or more courts, and three at least to constitute one court ; the chairmen of mob court to be a mem ber of this house. order No. 89 : Mter I •` thereto," mutt " unless y authorised by the rec. fames." After No. 90, to insert the following :In cam the promoters and opponents of any bill she' I agree that all the questions in Mena between them upon such bill shall be re ferred to the referees, it shall be competent to the referees 'to inquire into the whole subject matter of the bill, and to "report their opinion thereon to the house ;and, in case they shall report that such bill ought to be proceeded with, the same shell, unless the house shall otherwise order be referred to the 00M mitt.* on the unopposed bills, aid shall be treated as as unopposed bill. After No. 91: In ease the MOM/ shall report, with reference to any bill, that the estimate depo sited in respect thereof is insuflioleat, or that the engineer ing is inent for the proposed object, the bill shall not be further prooseded with unless the house shall otherwise ceder. No. 149, paragesph No. 2, leave out " the merits, in an engineeriag point of view, of the proposed railway The hoe. member eminence:l by shading to the various changes which had taken place in the mgalatioas of the house with regard to private badness. The present system, he said, bad not enabled parliament to transact private barium' in a satisfactory manner. The stead* ceders with regard to private bills had frequently bean suspended, and daring the last nine days they had bees suspended no lon thee 60 times. On all hands it was complained that the present system did set work well. The parliamen tary bar bad been oomiKted with a view to • remedy, but mercely any two of the %sears were agreed on the nib**. In the lest session a committee sat to inquire into the subject. As a member of it he suggested that, in order to save time, engineering and statistical questions should be detached from the legislative quotient. That suggeedoe was adopted ; the new plaa had hose is operation during this ssrioo ; and the question now was whether it should be continued. He then referred to the opinion of leading barristers ea the subject. Mr. Drina thought it had not worked well, Mr. Davison thought that there had been • saving of tires, Mr. Coleridge that there had bees • saving both of time sad expense, Mr. !Indwell held the same opinioe, and Mr. Vernon Harcourt testified to the vales of the services performed by . the referees, and ex pressed his regret that the fi nal derision did not rest with them. Mr. AYRTON protested against the payment of members. Mr. LIDDILLL and Sir E. Ocluomois followed, the former in favour of, and the latter stalest, the resolatioa. [Left 'Arias. with • PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Joan 26. ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH BILL. Moved, That the bill be sow read 2a (the Earl of Devoe) ; objected to ; sa eateadmeat awed to leave oat I" sow" end bisect (" thia day three mouths ")—(the Earl of Derby) :Oa gaieties, that (" sow") etr part of the motion. Ooritaate, 63 ; sot-contests, SL CONTKNIS. I.D.CHANCILLOR. UAW. Westbury. Dude Care w nne. Panmure DMUS. Granville Clandeboye Petre Cleveland Grey Clifford Ponsonby Devonshire limb Cranwurth Bare and Sole St. Allman Portsmouth Dartrey Seymour Bement. Russell De Tibley Somerhill nasoutiffin Saint Germans Ebary Stafford Allesbury (Veneer. Foley (teller) Stanley of Al- Westminster. moot/rm. Granard derley Laid. Falmouth Houghton Stourton Mete Lender Bundy= Suffield Albemarle Torrington. Lovat Talbot de Mall, Caithnees 1.01W9. Lurgan hide Camperdown Abereromby Lyveden Taunton Candor Annaly Methuen Vaal of Harrow. Clarendon Areedel of War-Montesgle of den dour Brandon Wenloek b e st r rey Censor Mostyn Wentworth. Devon (teller) WOT-CONTILVTI. AlelllllBlloP. Ala. JUMP& LOIDIL Dublin. Malmeabury Orinstesd DCIZS. Mansfield =ter Heytesbury Manchester Manvers Hy hichiquin Marlborough Mayo Llandaff Eingsdown Richmond. Orkney London. Lovell and Ha lt a KQUISCS. POlerst WEDS. land Atha Romney Begot Yolwarth Exeterry Shaftesbury Selkirk Bateman Itedeadale Salisbu Bolton Salterstord Westmeath. Shrewsbury Brodrick Saltoun RAILS. Btradbroke Calthorpe Sherbome Abergavenny Strange Castlemeine Silcheater Amherst Vane Chelmsford Skelmersiale Bandon Wilton. Chardon Sondes Bantry guanuilttt Clarina Southampton Cardigan De Vend Clinton Stewart of oar- De La Warr Doneralie Colchester lies Derby Gort Colville of Cal- Strathspey Ellenborough Hawarden roes ;teller) Tenderden Haddinston (teller) Congleton Tburlow Hardwicke Melville Denman Tyrone Harewood Stratford de Iroxford Viallingham liarrowby Redeliffe Grantley Wynford. Home Stratballan. LORD DERBY AND THE ROMAN CATHOLICS. The Timm sinoerely regrets that Lord Derby and the oonseryative peen should hare thought flt to reject the very reasonable bill for altering the Roman catholic oath which had passed the other house. To maintain the last resilient of religious disabilities, to encourage the jealousy and suspicion which live in the forms of political oaths, to dignify with the name of policy the sof oaring of petty re striations which irritate end annoy, while they are confessed by those who defend them to give no real security, are acts unworthy of a party which aspires to severe. The result of the discussion must be " to waviness shoe. catholic,' who hare been coquetting with toryism for some time past how little of the good will of their allies they have gained, and how small their chances aril of governing Englaad in conjunction with Lord Derby after they *ell have suc ceeded in driving from power the pasty whteh befriended them in days whoa they were prostrate and sappliant, and which under Lord Unwell and Lord Grey sodsavotwal last night to relieve them from a form of oath which they justly feel to bs offensive." The Post rye :—"The upper house of parliament is un doubtedly not bound to unction • memos simply became it ham met with the approval of the lower hone, but dm regard being bad to the exceptional position which the House of Lords occupies, it must be 0000eded that, unless for what they deem to be very weighty reasons, His members should hesitate before putting their veto on the demands of the representatives of the people. The House of Commons bad declared by a oonsiderable majority that the oath ini mud on Roman catholic& by the sot of 1829 is unless and highly objectionable, and ought to be repealed. The House of Lords was &eked last night to adopt the same views, pertly en the muse pounds ea which the other holm had wind at that °occlusion, and partly because, in the abuses of strong countervailing mum some defense* ought to be shown to the wishes of the people. But special and general arguments proved alike manilla& end the seemd reading of the bill was negatived by 84 notes aphid 63." LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEMN'S BKNOH. After Te Nil Arias Mabee at Weatmiader.—(Bdare the Lord OW Jodie, sad a Spatial Jury.) IIiLVILLI V. 1•111DICII AID VIM= This was aa action for trespass on the plabtiffs land. fth &Module pleaded sot guilty. Mr. Bev% Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., Mr. Denman, sad Mr, Hausa were c nasal for the p'auside • Mr. Brest, Q. 0.. Ms. Josh. Brows, Q. 0., Mr. Wes*, ma Mr. H. Mat th ew owe 'inmost for the dideaLts. Mr. Bovill, in MUM, the mise to the may, said the pale. tiff was a pedlars residing at Langton Hones use 'Tunbridge-well. The defendants, Mr. Ramodia and Mr. Field, were magistrates roadie, M and doting he the disteiet, sad the sera other defendeats were inhabi tants and villagers residing in the immediate neighbour brad ; and the ashes was lavaglie to vindicate the plass. tire right to wreak lead white the defendants boa . fringeit for the purposes d bonfire, burning tar-basal sad fireworks, isithe Mb November. OppOsite to the plaintiff's Lowe was a piece of common land, known as Longtou-green, and the plauitiff being desirous of possessing the land, in order to prevent its being enclosed or built upon, purchased the rights of the common from the lord of the manor for 14001, Is September, 1863, be found a large quantit et brushwood had bees placid spun the common about 50 yards from hie house, end as iiiipury he vise informed that It had been brought there ringszatory to the usual sth of November display el fireworks. As the *Stiff had several ont.buildings sod a quantity of men sad hay in stock, be became alarmed, sad Ite Informed several parsons ia to e interfere vWege that be bed no desire whatever with their amusements , and requested they would move the beadtwood to that part of the common which was knows as the Quarry, where no accident wee likely to arise from fire. He •Ingly had the bred/wood removed by his servants to the Quarry, bat on the 23rd of September a further quarmity was brought on the arsommon, opposite to the plaintiffs hoses, which wee buret. Squibs wore let off, and the noise sad con fusion that prevailed greetly alarmed Mrs. Mel ville, who was ill in bed. On the Pith of Octo ber the plaintiff wrote bottom to Mr. Raman and Mr. Field, the pried/al defeadaata, sad some of the others, detailing the droustances complaised of sod la. skiing on hie right to prevent the hoofing from being ignited so near has hough but offering the we of the sad se thee were marietrates acting in the taighbota he called upon them for proteation. and they replied, t that no accident had ever occurred from tee boafire i s li t intimating that they considered the plaintiff had no right to interfere with the villagers in the nee of the common. No meesures were, bowever,taken to prevent the hulks, aad the sth November the villagers auenbled in frost of the plaintiffs house, and set fire to au morass boars and I several tar barrels, with the usual accompaniment of 'nibs sod crackers. The plaintiff had, however. takes the pris ' caution of having a superintendent sad several of the police ea his premises in oue of any slistorhance. but Mr. Hamden or Mr. Field desired them not to interfere, as the people had be on right to the comma..a any The - wee suable to sake prouidieg against the for what was dope in 1863, aad aUbough he prebend the rights of the lord of the maser the coareyamori had sot been setually emaciated. Dario, 1864 the plaiseiff saggrated that the hominy should be buret in the Quarry , and be tak ' every means both by the publication of handbills sad eria. munioations with different peewee to dissuade them from I laying it so near his hones. No attention was paid to his I, entreaties, and he thei r so far es to inform them giverher thea interfere with amusements he would them wood and subscribe to the fund if they would goto II ib but they refused bavisg been led to believe by e Mr. I that they had a ported right to light the books in front of the plaintiffs house. On the 3rd November, 1864. the villagers again brought some brushwood in front el the *Whirs house, and on the sth they had a bonfire 15 fed la length, with a tar barrel at the top, sad others around it l and shoe it was prepared Mr. Ranteden's servant see firs to it. Mr. Reelects) was present, be gave the people se. and drank beer with them. Mr. Field wee sot on the ground, but it weld be shown that Ihe sided drin k, a the vlilasers him ving them ss. for drink, and the villagers went towith masks on before the proceedioge emeniesced. The villagers were moat outrageous, the tar barrels were rolled over the peen, the turf was much bored, sad the plaintiffs railinp were very nearly set fire to. AU Mr. Melville required wee lan eulogy sad a premier, that th roe procoodiegs should not be repeated, bat as that bad not been dose be bad no alter adieu but to bring this action. Commuoications were *ea 'dawned by the plaisitiffs solicitor to Mr. Remeden and Mr. Field, but they took no other settee of them that the sending copies of lb. m to the f es , bridge Wells esaette, and similar letters were seat to ethics who had taken part in the proceedings, requesting all par ties to promise not again to annoy the el.intiff, in which I ass he would stop legit ihoceedings. However. no vibe was taken of Mr. Ilalvilles offer, and be had to bring this action. The defendaals this pleaded the right of the villages to have a beefirs, and roll tar-barrels on say part of the peon. The Lord Chief Julio* said the &Module appeared to have proceeded on some mistaken notion of right, sad be suggested whether all paths could not re. *latish pus in the neighbourhood. Mr. Bovill said the plaintiff's offer of punt had hitherto boon portisadouely refused. Mr. J. Brown said be wee consulted about the matter, sod 66 boos as he dboovered that the defendants could Dot plead a right, the pleas on that point had teen withdrawn. The Lord Chief J notice said that as the pleas bad been withdraws, it was practically an abandonment of the right to have the hoof re. The plaintiff appeared to have bean opposed on some mistakes antics of this claim of I right, but there appeared to be something more than that against the two principal defendants. All parties might sow very well shake hands. Mr. Bovill said the plaintiff had never received the slightest lath:idiom that the trespass would net be ris panted. The Lord Chief Tustin said that wee virtually hapliei in the abendoement of the pleas. Mr. Brett said there could be no doubt that Yr. Rama dan and Mr. Field suineribed fie. mob like everyone *lee, sad they had done so for assay years past. If his lordship um of opinion that by doing so and this basin expensed as opioinn that they thought the villagers were right made them liable, they would acknowledge that they wore meas. The Lord Chief Justice said Mr. Remiche was preesst ea the ironed. Mr. Brett said that was so, but it was for the purposed preserving the pros. He cleated that he directed or psi milted his servant to est fire to the brushwood. After some further remarks, and a eonterenoe between the learned counsel and their clients, Mr. Brett said the ddeadants, Mr. P..mden sod Mr. Field, Mated that they intentioully 'estimated or SWOP raged the proceedings, but they were at the time et opinion that the villagers had a riwht to have • boons, oe the comma, and they might bare en. preened that opinion to the villagers. They said they did cot wish to consent to a verdict, bat as the other ddendants mad, they could not allow themedvee to withdraw from the case, sod thereby allow the aorta to fall upon the villagers, and they insisted en paying the caste, or in seeing that they were paid. They now said through him that they wore now oonviseed that the villagers bad no right to have this bonfire, and that Mr. Melville had the attire Patrol over the grew la that respect, sad they had so idea of conducing in future to a repetition of this candid. The vardiee would therefore be against all the defendants except Mr. Rained= and Mr. Field. Mr. BoviU seas* d the apology and the terms offered. The Lord Chief Jumbos said it was a satieZ es termle nation of the cue, sad honourable alike to all ._ Hee hoped it would madam to the usual good f and war dersteediog amottest them. A verdict was the. takers for 51. se. staled the deem& soft. except Mr. Remodels and Mr. Field, in whose ease • verdict of acquittal was eaters& COURT OP PROBATI AND Drroaar. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) IN Till 00006 01 SAILS 0011611. D. At the Carlisle mime' emigre of 1855, a sus mooted Cloward was spavined of as attempt to murder James WNW, the son and executor of hie wife's father. ftitatenon of death was recorded molest him, and he was transported for life. On the 2lst of Jose, 1838, his wife executed • will, sod she died on the Bth of the moats followiag. Dr. lipinks sow mowed foe • peat of administration with the will snoozed to limp disommeeds brother. Sir J. Wilde thought that • wawa whose husband bad been transported for life might be regarded as • forte ode for tonsamstory purposes, end he therefore greeted the apphsation. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Xr. Comadssiorker Holrord.) DI ZS I. L. DAMN. The bankrupt was dsearibed as of Prinerfe4serses, Bogeat'rpark. late lasasial agent, new row gm lea comae tory mesa. This was the sitting kw exessisatisa and dim charge Debts 4821. ;no ascots. It apprized that this was the third hull" sad that the , debts had been esateasted slam 1863. His Hewer errepeadmil the ceder of disclaim for do maths, and withheld yeatestioa for two months oa the Foam! that the baahropl bad esahreetad date without probable mesas of payment. II art LOUD 111011/111 PIM= =ROIL The bankrupt was deseribad as late of Leo Vertu*, sear Dieppe, fonesrly of CLlesalaa&eutars, Hydeuark. His debit me 4,3571. ao assets. At the Met 'Wag he weir i ordered to Se amseded aosoaele. Yr. AWeidge Mailed that the asomeary saasadimeale bad • ' hem made is the sessonba fie% ba tha rat os iP = l he tho to qttst a toes i"PL atated that he resolved 501. his " bnalfreptoy a maeoaat of gas artality of 4001. left by the will of the late Hake of Nowatath Ye Aldridge untsadad that late to the soignee& • They bad she aemoradeated with the trustees eau the Dakes will, and wen about to tabs proesediage for the merrily of the inanity ; but that need sot prevent tie - baying his order of discharge fie had 'final to mast of the orecliten, sad so we appeend to oppose. His Honey: greeted the ceder. --....'.-".-- .....Tllss Xs. Ilagistar Wheat , I 0 lil 11111 1 IIiZOIST OIDIOIII 001 i: WOG* wad daseribed ea Is ). Pleoadilly ; since Ming for examinati , ;000041.• Wm *IA hat the do itio s gtooll. It wee stated that 1 ow at Ora* eatiaas as to th pod be* seetreated ; aad t in 0 bigawpt 'add not Se Ils woo es WO owill Osaeber. s t . gala, rad Mr. Mews appals vi a al e 0 awl= KATO OD WS" IFOIS•014 Of t and d to 6 Z i t o 1tiV1411r6.5651.P.1" no b. bfit a kral s ci 22,961. eta of 17.3061. on the Ist JaA itillzer Rded, for the - sta fiCe"tis and asSigrSC OOM: f o r " : a 1111 N. P. DOI 0, An.llo . in2s • farmer end o Isid- 6001 . 14-- "alp. _The wool Sag Irothoss elbow debt. of 6,5; ili d ..gosait fa the Made of credit St.: Po o r otorr fat the Citildio for avail They wad Pea sa * the benb's interest add fobs of the ted aa of (kw 1000 8 4 AMV,'"" Xr. flaspood idic fL Y — are;Po Tin POLICE (THIS D. T101DIT•014 3 Av 1 Nal Ihirche,ll, alias Callaha seams% me 'heaved with steal kW *derma The ev id e nced Km Burge oh boa is her .idea for about a letiaadshlet:ll w p= gd shesin awn at different pawa Sopa inquired of lbs. 1 0 the prillaer, or ff she had a seek bee bete bar employ. um - Imp said that she 'boo Qatietreated in the matter. r rioraar Was now onto Were ohs took the piisooor int the Rm. Mr. Bell, of Linooles , Me the venom bad lately coo PO my tiot she bed been oosvi Mr. Barker asked of she p WASOWit was now at large rei a Dopester Losgdos, N divk bed ph a ticketrof-leave, havis Morel last. Oh* bad been tri it Moog. end a previous o spied bar. she was sentenced *Wm Before bet discharge, al Bev. Mr. Bell, Lincoln's-inn-lb was gamete Maw This was bed giver that address. MIL Barge maid that she obi steer into her employ bad it given to her by the Rev./Irak an be Mow about the prisoner Behr said he ot moos like the prisoner should h people's houses in the way s hould remand the prisoner is MAILLBORO I WILTULLT DxeTIWTIIr Jod* Baker, a ahoebiack, with wilfully dealt eying of parliament placed oo the Weetmisetee. the property of bailiff of Weetminster. Mr. Bossard, the vestry cle woods the prisoeer, the ate Bth Vic., chap. 18, ISO. 2i ma who shs4 wilfully doors ?of autiee, li register, Mx Mole to a pe nalty not exceed Lethbridge, 58 C, said that 2 that morning he saw the d voters from the church stopped the Prisoner, who w WU. the meesenger at Bt. Ja in answer to the charge 1 Ignorant, and he was sorry f( Mr. Buseara wished to stn Mostly oecurring. Mr. Mansfield aid that I might be, ho must be well a• capers were put ap in mu* p down. He sceld, it commiebed for WORM ASSAULT ST A SCS Daniel O'Brien, a Ono years of age, was charge 'Botha'. Honorsh O'Brien, a ven live at 35, Lisbon-street. too. Be came home last lend him a shilling. and told him so. Theo Ito 1 and hurt me. Ifs streak bit my old min afters any of his money only food and lodging. He - tai deed them has been only h O'Brien—That's emeceows him as he looked sobbing until leaving the • He maw home drunk. 1 old as 1--and pulled Mr la be bites is the eye (thew kicked am es the leg. ID se I Irmo, but Ise has r when he wee drunk. 391 lI—A few months this pest for amaulting him. ntte—frbat can o i d tra Mt—WeU, I've 'bee I was 10 years old. The Father—He has b not support as. Defeeilant—l was co h Magistrate—The dial words in replying to sad Young Mao like you, so Ilionuer putting midi th your bg. Defeedant—l say it w Raiestrate—Yas, the are about to pass in pets parents may on remee yea there, and reflect ne /AM labour to the How Defesdant—They wil: Railetrate—Better logrufflan like yea. taws accordingly. 13( rbeesecsrat. TSAI Mr. John Salter, see 'treat, Pentonville, we( the following disgraced Railway Company. William Tatou% a 1 of the North heat Re! Wit he was on duty a. fondest Mho a ticket Ravine some suspicion aesapsey by going fur %yetis London, but wheels misted in will( the defendant he gal Woolwich to Loadoo, 'WIT ma from that brew Who as be kw = and that he h t told him the Woolwisk and he had Ma thee got into the Wed to the station-i Ilmaisusirsonmil on the i hakes his po the swivel of the tai him his Mares', sot Holmes, the detoetly Peeliece, took him 5ig424ch14'42=11641- .. a e h: ll d e difference ans wer to si r t;I ef g g errtoi 64: 11 it fie reared bbe e mod the someone. MrAllardesei bed tbirefeee he should 11 . ea. the different meet. The mosey SUICSOWS AG Swesset Atear, to Mr =Wise JO tio sta s •zsastellions tar. d refa;i4 Yr. Intim plot+ TENANT MONT IN IRELAND. The following is the report of the select com mittee appointed to inquire into the owed= of the Act and 24 Viet., o. 153, on the tenure end improvement of land in Inked : " That the committee having examised several warmers on the reeornmendetion of the promoters of the inquiry, ars of opinioe that the principle of the act of 1880 em bodied in the 38th and 40th sections, namely, that omega salon to temente should only be secured upon the improve ments made with the =sent of the landlord, should be maintained. Your committee are of opinion that eseenl modificatioes of the provisions of the act may be edema tageonaly made without infringement of this principle ; sad, amongst others, that in the clauses providing compen. mhos for improvements made by tenants, the payment of a lamp sum of mosey should be substituted far the annuity provided by the set, sad that the duration et the compensating period in serials mess should be altered ; sad they have speed to report he the house the wrideeestahen." Six of the committee voted against the above report and airs far it. On Friday Lord Ebury will presents petition to the Hausa al Lards from the perms, preeineete, and diem at the Ihrty Owing Ainnalenkfa, praying than the aseemetnitike of the oosinsittes 1860 may be miring hie West b reteresee 86 the opining el the lidtlit Mum= mei ether Wind sensations three oveldep is the yeah Unman the hem at 7 and 10 deleek. Lord Elm, intends to move on the 3rd of next moth. that "L tin opinion of Ms how the burls! swiss el the esishilsbed drivel is is input aged of , reeldsm*