The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-11 00:00:00

lIARMONIEMB-NEW MODEL.— MAXIM HALL awl OD.. 101. Bigest4trest pais FIRST CLASS sad LONDON PRI= M MILL& WATIIIIVITICt sad RiOCIDEIr, GOLIMMITIC4 sad JEWILLINA. liaaatartary, le, 11,nnettattreat, C.,vagagarasa, W.C.,Daadae, Y.8.n0 establishment claws at 6 IS Is sysolag, aa4 OS Shiontaae at 1 o lock. LOYSE VS HYDROSTATIC TILL sad COFFEE PCICVLATOIL-1 to 100.000 cups, semi sad bnght. 1• • MOM. Grail ming. •000 sold. t IL Everywhere. 'respects' seat free.-4. COLLIE. Neat, $O. Orreseetreet. LC. Zhe erineetifS. 10 . 09!IMPONDENTI. ibuillsimirlb baissiod krt "T. apron" lOW limbo hose. mut be at Ye dim LII. benvabbelbesb, by ?we tort cm Übe dayel yebiessiss. HAT MARE if, Twig Errmo, THE OTIBILANTAbITZ. Mr. •nd Mn.C. .th. sss itl E ADVICIFTTIICI4 OP A Will LISTrEIL Mr. kol.l Mn r. Matbaws.-.And 71117 SUN AND 111 C WIND. /he Larlan..ll.—Lassmommos aa 7. RI NM" 01._ Tilt. Erraisri. ?MIMI AiiDI3.:TION. Mr. r Ilattbews an.' Leekeeq. —Anal TIM MERRY W I 01 tt►' rt Memo. !Mips, Mare, Mea.lo we, \'erle, end 1,1,11 wart* . Ylara Madame and C. Leekny, XII. Westoo. R. JAMICICK Enema, LB NORAWRIWTI7/ ; ER RICHON. MN. GeoNmy al,•1 Gooler —AM LL PLUS OR LA ORAWTANTK. U. IleoOno 11411 e. Alm, --animesser st • q•••••• peal s. SILITANNIA. TRW IMMO, PlZAlt h ir M . lark;r i. Samat d and th W il l! ilWlssus W. Crastord, &Yarnokl. spiney.—OlLY , u nig UY TUI YKEIL end A. ILNULA. INN WATU AT LONDON BRIDOIL Ton Da7174•4•44., 444 atten;:i7 414 son. Tp.upsao.-31sna1mi. 4k Mi... Abiatosek 414 LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11. PERHAPS Sir H. Wit.Loconav was not far wrong last night in deprecating a debate on the respective merits of various constituencies, or, aa he called it, •' running against each other." The c onse l ueuces of such a process can hardly fail to be mutually destructive. At any rate • debate of this kind is to the dignity of Parliament something like a burlesque to the dignity of the stage. It is a wanton exposure of all the time-ho= rail conventionalities and respectable illusions on which the public faith is built. It is not good to take the public behind the scenes in this way. The House refuses, on the one hand, to " rehabilitate" Sudbury and St. Albans, and on the other, to give the increasing, wealthy, and intelligent population of Chelsea and Kensing ton • representative. Almost every member, English, Irish, or Scotch, who speaks on one side or the other, has something to say against this and that constituency. But the effect of all them taunts is not to add dignity to the existing parlia mentary representation, which, in the opinion of its dwellers, will neither bear additions nor repairs. The House went into Committee last night on the Appropriation of Seats Bill with less than its usual listlemnem. We cannot say that the proceed. ings were extremely animated, as if a great party fight were aiming off. Still the benches on both sides were respectably full, and, perhaps, it was felt that it was the last opportunity this year of venturing a few safe and vague generalities on Reform and other kindred topics upon which a religious silence has been so agreeably and use fully preserved by common consent since the first days of the Semion. Mr. VINCIIIIIT SCULLY considers a Bill for the appropriation of four vacant sesta a " miserable " scheme of Reform." Lord Jager , / objects to such a Bill, " in the absence of any comprehensive " scheme of Reform, dealing with the disfranchise " ment of boroughs on an extensive scale." Out of a heap of loose talk about all sorts of grievances, local and national, which had no more to do with the Bill in Committee than the Galway Contract with the purification of the Serpentine, or the new ride in Kensington Gardens with tho Repeal of the Union, we cannot pick anything more pro found or to the point than theme notable objections. Because "a great scheme " had been deliberately shelved by the House, the ingenious Member for Cork repudiated a Bill which had no pretensions to greatness, but we. a simple measure of pro priety and justice. Mr. Sivas, now that there is no probability of a " comprehensive" Bill, is so ardently resolved to have nothing less than a new Houma, that he won't hear of repairing ever so , slightly the aid. The "groat question," he thinks, is retarded by a fractional and perfunctory appro priation of seats, which prevents the discussion of " several new ideas "of Reform lately in circula tion. Besides, who would think of giving South Lancashire or Chelsea a representative after the late unhandsome treatment of Father DAty by Lord PA Lig Rumor ? So far Mr. Sou= ; but the logic of Lord Jsurru—who advocated the claims of Sudbury, and was willing to do as much for St. Albans— was even more convincing. Although admitting the abstract justice of the sentence on Sudbury, be denied its policy, because there were so many other similar culprits uncondemned. As long u a single knave remains unconvicted and unpunished, every rascal must be suffered to go free, and the administration of jus tice must be suspended. There are plenty of other corrupt constituencies, so Sudbury and St. Albans must be restored to their rights, in order to vindicate the grand principle of " cer tainty of punishment." Lord Jsasirn, too, I , ke a good many other ardent Reformers in the pre sent House of Commons, demands a " compre " hensive" disfranchisement of corrupt consti tuencies ; and, meanwhile, the resuscitation of Sudbury and St. Albans, which at all events were not much more guilty than Gloucester or Wakefield, inasmuch as they sinned in a more sinful age than ours. As soon as the House had decided what to do with electors guilty of corruption, Sudbury and St. Albans might take their chance in a "comprehensive" disfranchisement, or in • " comprehensive" amnesty. This was Lord JIIILMYN'S case last evening, and he put it to the House with a levity most becoming, and an assurance perfectly characteristic of the boroughs be personified. Colonel DUNN e, however, deepened the tone of the discussion by making the appropriation of four English seats a purely Irish question. This, it seems, is the new way of paying old debts which is to make "the Union " a reality. Instead of repeal ing the Union, the seats which may be forfeited by corrupt English boroughs are to be bestowed 081 incorruptible Irish constituencies without regard to property or population, but solely as a pledge of 1 Union, and by way of avoiding the invidious " geographical" argument. It is by dismissing the suppontion that propertyand population are elements of fitness van Medical body, that South Lancashire and Chelsea are be be sacrificed to the sentiment o f stunk.," which disdains geographical sonei derationsi, and flourishes best at the extremities of the throe kingdoms. There is something so meek better thin Repeal in this !stoat version of jeslies to Ireland that it seems almost a pity t o °as t u t e the claims of Cork by the vulgar tests which we should apply to an English constituency. Yr. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1861. &cult is so sincerely anxious for the absolute unity of the three kingdoms that he proteins (and who would not accept the dictum ?) that he would have an English Member consider him self equally an Irish Member, and trice rend This no doubt is the feeling of the Marylebone electors when they send two Irish representatives to Parliament. And some Irish boroughs, we dare say, are asopen to this sort of national " solidarity" as any metropolitan English constituency. But neither "the geographical argument" which Irish and Scotch members despise, nor the generous de sire for a more complete union between the three kingdoms by conferring upon Cork, or on the stu dents of Glasgow, the representation of Chelsea and Kensington, can do away with the facts and figures of the Census, which, as Sir G. Lewis pointed out to the House, show a vast increase within the last ten years in the population of South Lancashire, and of Chelsea and Kensington, for instance, while many of the old constituencies have from various causes dwindled away. The House, by its decision, deprives of a representative • population which would undeniably have made • good constituency, and the seat assigned to Chelsea and Kensington in the Government bill has now to be scrambled for. HOUSE OF COSIXONS.—JrNs 10. CLAMS' 3 : Ameadrnent proposed, in clause 3, line 29, to leave out the words "parishes at Chelsea cod Hanging. toa ds n the :"--(11r. Knightley Question put, " That the word proposed to be left out st e ad part of thu clause The oconnuttee divided ; Ayes, IT2; Noes, 275. AYES. Acton, Sir J. D. Gladstone. W. Padmore, R. Adair, 11. R Glyn, O. C. Paget, C. Andover, %loci. Glyn, G. 0. Paget. Lord A. Angerstein, W. Goldsmld, filr F. H. Pavt, Lord C. Arnott. Sir J. Gower, F. L P alm erston, Vint. Atherton, Sir W. I lniham, Sir J. Paxton, Sir J. Ayrton. A. 8, Grimm, J. Peel, F. well., J. Grey, Sir 0, Feto. Sir S 31. Baines, E. Hadfield, 0, Pigott, Serjt. Baring, I'. 0. Hanbury, R. 1418111 11V.1S J. Barnes. T. Headlasi, T. R. Pinney, CoL Beale. S. Heneage, 0. Y. Proby. Lord Bellew, R. Y. Henley, Lord Pryse, E. L. Berkeley. H. F. liodgkinson, 0. Puller, C. W. Bethel'. Sir R. Hodgson, K. D. Ramaden, Sir J. W. &Ws. J. Holland, E. Ricardo, J. 1.. Blencowe, J. 0. Hutt, W. Ricardo, O. Briscoe, J. I. Jackson, W. Rich, H. Browne. Lord J. T. Jervolse, Sir J. C. Robertson, D. Bruce, H. A. King. P. J. Roebuck, J. A. Bulkeley, Sir B. K Menke, J. A. Rothschild, Baron L Buller, Sir A. W. Kingscote, Cols Ronne& W. Butt, I. IC innaird, A. F. Russell, Lord J. Calthorpe, F. H. Kuatchbulblinges- Russell, A. Cardwell. E.. sea, E. Russell, Sir W. Castlerome, Visct. Langston, J. If. Scholeneld, W. Cavendish, W. Langton, W. H. Scrape, G. P. Cavendish, Lord G. Lawson, W. Seeman Dr EL Childers, H. C. Layard, A. U. Seymour, IL D. Cholmondeley,Bl:3l, Latham, E. A. Maio. IL D. Clay, J. Lewis, SG O. C. Shelley, Sir J. V. Clifford, C. C. Lewis, 11. Sidney, T. Clifford, Col. Lindsay. W. B. Somerville. Sir W. Clive, O. Locke, J. Stanefeld, J. Cogan, W. H. Lowe, R. Steel, J. Collier, R. P. 11•Cann. I. Talbot, C. R. Conlngham, W. Mckinnon ;Lyon.) Thornhill, W. P. Cowper. W. F. Mackinnon Rye, Tite, W. Crawford, R. W. 11Malion, P. Tollemache, F. J. rerh, B. Marsh, SI. 11. Train, O. eut. F. Marshall, W. Trelawney. Bir J. 8. Denman, 0. Martin, P. W. Verney. sir H. Diliwyn, L. L. Martin, J. Villiers, C. P. Dodson. J. O. Matheson, Sir J. Vyner, R. A. Douglas, Sir C. Mellor, J. Watkins, Col. L. Mike, 81r J. 31111 s, T. Western, 8. Hume, M. Mitchell, T. A. Westhead, J. P. Enfield. Vlset. Moffatt. 0. Whalley, 0, H. Cads, 4 Moncrie& J. Wbitbreak S. Soul, J. C. Monett., W. White, J. Swum R. X Monson, W. J. Wickham, IL W. rerra o 7, Lord Morris, ix Williams, W. Foley, J. H. O'Brien, P. Winningtos, Sir T. YolJazabs. F. J. O'Connell, Capt. Wood, Sir C. Forster, C. tremor 1), The Wyld, J. Fortmene, E. D. o . 7errell, B. IL Gavin. Akio(' Osborne, R. B. TELLZIte. Gibson, T. 31. Owen, Sir H. 0. Brand, H. IS Gilpin, C. Parke, 0. H. Dunbar. Sir W. NOE& Abercrombie, LW. Gard, R. & Nicol, W. Adam, W. P. Garnett, W. J. Noel G. J. Adderley, C. B. Gaston, J. M. North, Col. Agnew. Sir A. George, J. North, F. Anson, Capt. Gifford, Earl of Northconi, Sir 8. H. Arbuthnott, Gen. Gladstone, Capt. Ogilvy, Sir J. Archdall, Capt. Goddard, A. L. O'Hara, C. W. Astell, J. H. Gore, J. B. Parke, C. W. Bailey. C. Graham, Lord W. Pakenhank Cot &W U, H. J. Sresizs n. B. Pak ington. Sir I. It Baring, H. Papillon. P. 0. Baring, T. Greenwood, J. Parker, Major Barrow, W.ll. Gregory, W. H. Patten. Col. Barttelut, Major Grown, S. Pascoe/0, G. M. Bathurst. A. A. Gray, Capt. Peel, Gen. Baiter, W, K. GriMth, C. D. Pennant, Col Beach. W. IF, Grogan, Sir E. Phillips, J. H. Baum* W. B. Gordon, B. Pollard•Urquhatt,W Beaumont, S. A. Hamilton. Lord C. Portman, W. H. Beare. }Awl of Hamilton. I. H. Potts. G. Ilsecrott. G. 8. Hamilton, Major Powys, P. L. Bannock, 0. C. ilarniltoo, Viset.. Pritchard, J. I Benyon. R. Hankey, T. Pugh, D. black, A. Harmer, sir J. Redmond. J. E. Blackburn, P. Hardcastle, J. A. Re ton, G. W. Blake, J. Hardy, G. Ridley, Sir IL W. Booth, Mr R. Hardy, J. Rogers, J. J. Botilaid, B. Harlow. B. B. Rowley, B. T. Bouverie, Z. P. llsweard. M. Russell. Y. W. Bouverie, P. P. Heathcote, Sir W. Salomon, Ald. Bova W. Heaths:do, G. H. gclaterßooth, 0. Bragasten, T. W. Henley, J. W. Bent!, Ifir W. =Sir B. W. Hennessy. J. P. Really, V. B. Handkar, Lard BelwYn, C. S. Insisra, J. Renate. W. U. Asymer, H. K. inms. Lord E. Hill,lard & Shirley. L P. Dm& Major HA H. C. nooto, Augustus Dochanan. W. Hood, 7/1: A. A. Smith, H. Dooklry, Gen. Hope Cl. W. Smith. B. G. Dirt J . Hanby. W. H. Smyth. Col. Calm Ur 11. Her*X, T. B. liasuastt, P. D. C. Norma& L &onus* Or& Col. EalliainLor4 Soma. J. Cant, & Howl& L Z. Ist=„6. B. B. Cayiwy , B. Moat, G. W. 3. Cecil, Lard R. Ingmar% Viset. :=t A. (live. 0. W. Incharn, R. fobbed; J. N. Jermyn, Earl Stewart. Sir H. X Cthib l ica. Coln Bit W. Johowonr, Sir J. Stuart, Lt.-CaL Jollitfe, an W. H. Sullivan, Y. Cole, J. L Jones, D. Sykes. Cal. (...'ilehrooke, Sir T. Nekewiclt, 8. T. Taylor, Cot Collins, T. 1C4 . 1i. F. Thompose, H. S. =I, T. K N. Thyme, Lord IL 7, M. E. K 11.. W. Tlipme, lord M. Cranford, IL H. Xiagiake. A. W. Tdlonoaahe, J. Croak &A. firatchbull. W. Y. Unbar. O. Onldtt, O. Knox, Col. Canon, Viset. Leon, 81r Z. Tottenham, C. Earl of leader, N. P. Trends. H. Davis. H. 8.. Lennox, Lord 0. Trollops, Kr J. H. Dimon, 11.. P. Leslie. W. Tomer, J. A. Wades. W. Liddell. H. G. Uploa, Goa. Dent. J. D. Lindsay, Gen. Vallatort, That. Dkdaoa, Col. Lockhart. A. B. Vanoa o l. . Disraeli, B. Longseld. & V =Mtt, "ll. Du Cane. C. - Lorain*. Lord V W. Duff, M. E. Lyall, G. Virlaa, H. H. Dunconibs, A. Iron. F. Wit. Adis. Doucorobe, W. B. m a t i= k. , H. Walker, J. 11,. Dunitaa F. Wsipois, 8. H. Dunlop, A. M. Martians& P. Watts, 81r J. Dunne. Col. MacEvoy, E. Walter, J. Do Pm, C. 0. Mackie, J. Warner, B. Edwards, Major Manna, J. 7. WatOtottoa, J. W. Egerton, 8 C. Haw, X Weintsa J. 11. Echo, Lord Moan" lad J. Whitmore, H. Ellice, B. St. And.l lfariorilfrals& D. C. Williams, Cot Elplilostone,B4 J.D. Matheson. A. Woodd, B. T. Fatoourt, T. 11. Haswell, Col. Woods, H. Swart, W. Miller, T. J. Wrightson, W. B. Farquhar, 81r M. Mills, A. Wyndham, H. Farrar. J. !dittoed, W. T. Wyndham. P. Fellowes, L Montagu. Lord R. Wynn, Col. Fenwick, 11. Montgomery Mr 0. Wynn, ilir W. Fargusson, Sir J. Mordaunt, S ir C. Wynne, C. G. Abner, Sir E. Mowbray, J. ft. Wynn*, W. W. Finley. A. S. Moody. W. W7Oll, D. Fitagerald. W. E. More. D. Yorke, X T. Forester, Cot Murray, W. Forster. Mir O. Naas. Lord MIMI& Foster, W. G. Newdegate, C. N. Knightley, I. thillwey, 84 W. Newport, Vise. Bannock, G. W. Artur CHAPLAINS.—This morning a parlia mentary return gives an account in detail of the =pistil. tare for commissioned chaplain@ in the year ending March last. The allowances to the troops of officiating clereresa in the army were u follows:—Great Britain, protestants,7,l6ll.; Roman catholic, 2,0251. Ireland, protestants, 2,1421. ; Roman catholice, 1,191/. Abroad, protestants, 5,1061. ; Roman catholic, 1,=9/. ; making the total sum paid to protestant clergymen, 15,0094, and to Roman catholic, 4,7451. The sum of 1,9074 was spent last year on the ye:rabies of 12,210 bibles, 13,571 prayer-hooks, 7,753 Roman ceilsolle testaments and prayer•books, 3,623 Presby. tense bibles, and the remainder on miscellaneous tract.. The Co►k Reporter is enabled to state, on the very best authority, that there is not the slightest founda tion for the rumour now going the round of the pries— namely, that Mr. F. B. Beamish is likely to succeed Mr. Bagwell as one of the Lords of the Treasury. It is act at all probable, it adds, that Mr. Beamish would accept that which he declined in I&S9. In 18..9, on the return of Lord Palmerstoo to power, nearly the Brit act of the new premier was an offer of the office to Mr. Beamish, which that gen tleman declined to accept. A Dublin journal, which has all along ardently supported Mn. Yelverton, and is supposed to receive special intimations of her legal movements, says that the ►ppeal, which was to have been tried during the present term, has by connect bees postponed until next term, which cone mimes in October, before which probably the decisions of the Scotch courts will have been given. A sale of ladies' needlework was opened yesterday at Willis.' Room., King. treek Bt. James's, with the object of aiding the funds of the National Hospital for the Paralysed and Epileptic. Among those holding stalls were tbe March io ness of Thomond, Lady Clarence Paget, Lady Louisa Spencer, lady Anne Sherson, and lady Byron. The spar/sante are tastefully fitted up, and an excellent band be. been engaged. The sale will be continued to-day. Mr. D. A. Lange, the English representative of the Sues Canal Company, sailed in the last Peninsular and Oriental steamer for Alexandria, with a view to examine the actual condition of that project, and to report faith. fully the material and political results thus far observable. The King of Prussia has signified his consent that on his return from Konigsberg with the Queen on the 26th inst., the festive reception proposed by the city autho rities may take place, a on the occasion of the return from Konigsberg of the late King Frederic William IV., in Sep. Waiter, 1840. fin Majesty has, however, declined to op_ prove of any other demonstration, and especially the o ff ering . . . . Trade wu brisk at remand* Po. There was a decrease in the exports of palm oil at Bonny ; prices were high. The Liverpool chip Arabian was hag, with cargo, off Nun River, on the 19th April. The Niger expedition wu at the mouth of the Nun River, and was to proceed in July. Trade a< Lagoa was dull. War was being carried on be- tween the King and the British. Portonova had been bombarded, and was captured on the 26th of April. The British war steamer Torch captured a slave schooner on the 10th of May at Debreeka. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Jim 11. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Snore. Captain Joy, with the heavy portion of the above mails, hie arrived here. She brinp 123 passengers. The Mohawk riled from Malta for Corfu on the Lt inet. The St. Jean d'Acre and Cockatrice sailed from Gibraltar for Tangiers on the sth inst. Muley Abbas had addressed a letter to Spain praying for an extension of the time for paying the indemnity, and cx. plaining the circumstances which placed it out of the Sultan's power to make the stipulated payment in May. Mogailore will, it is said, be given to Spain u a material guarantee. At Gibraltar exchange on London was quoted 50i for 90 days sight. On Paris, 529. On Genoa, 530. On Madrid, 8 days, par. Freights unaltered. gilt et ourt. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alice, and the Primer Helena, and attended by the Hoe.'Horatia litopford, took a drive in an open carriage and four yester day afternoon. Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood attmded on horseback. The Prince Consort, accompanied by Prince Louis of Hesse. rode on horseback, atteaded by Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. 1). de Roe. 111;• --- 1;rincesises Alice, Helena, and Louise, rode on horseback in the rabng.house, Buckingham Pala**, in the forenoon. The Belgian Minister, the FArl of Derby, and Viscount Sydney, h 4 the honour of dining with her Majesty last eventing. A deputation in support of a memorial from the Church of Scotland, in Alexandria, to obtain the benefits of the Con sular Act, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign odics. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Com mission for the ExhilAtkin of HIM was held yesterday at the Privy Council-office. There were peeve Earl Granville (olisutiouo , Lord Overstep*, Um • t Mew. R. Lowe, ILP., Sir Mar. Spearman, Bart., 8. Newton Pete., _Mr. C. W. Dias, Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr. =sad Mr. Edgar Bowring (secretary ; Mr. Williams, other, attended. were received yesterday at the Colonial-office frot e r biu goveraors of the North American Provinces and Berme& were sent to the Governors of Ceylon, Haag YaaF, Lebow and Malta. The Earl sad Countess el Ayleaford have arrived at Claridip's Hotel tram Brighten. The Earl of Rosalyn and Lady Harriet EL Clair bine left Claridge's Hotel for Germany. VisoountestPalmerston entertained a select party at dieser bet evening at Cambridge House. Lord Ashburton's second reception of the mem bers of the Royal Geopaphical Society, which wee post posed on account of the illness of the Hon. lira. Stewart Meekrozie, will lake place at Bath House on Wednesday, the 19th inst. Lord and Lady Poltimore have taken 10, Gros. since-equate, for the mem The Baron and Baroness Rothschild have arrived of Claridge& Hotel from Paris. The marriage of Count Rostov tzoff, aide-de-camp to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, with Min Bridge. sun, daughter of Dr. Bridgman, of Woolwich, took place yesterday morning. The ceremony wee performed Ant at Bt. George's Church, Ramose-square, and afterwards at the chapel of the Barks Embassy is Welbeck•etreet. After the ceremony the bridal party proceeded to the resi dence of the Russia* Embrey is Chesham•pleos, where his &colliery the Baron and the Hareems Brnseow re ceived their guests at breakfast. Coven were kid for tkirty.six. Thu Hon. Mark and Lady Gertrude Rolle have kft Claridge's Road for Folkestooe. Mn. lirake's ball will take place at 29, Be!grave square, on Wednesday, the 26th net. The first musical party of the Brigade of Guards will take place at the Wellington barracks on Saturday Mat. The Duke of Cambridge, u previously arranged, yesterday dined at the Royal Aril!tory mess, at Woolwich, in recognition of his new appointment as colonel of the regiment. Coven were laid for 145 persona. Among those present were Lord Herbert, the Staff of the War Depart ment, the most distinguished officers of the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers, and the heads of departments at Woolwich. The Bishop of Ripon preached at the pariah church of St. Goorgeria-the-Saat as Sunday forewarn. PARLIAMENTARY DITL3IONS. HOUSE OF LORD6.-Jon 10. 11/1/41CROPTITI AND INDOLVSNCY BILL Mond—ln pe 211. Vas 14, after " sat,* to insert the followies clams Tin debt a this militias* creditor of say debtor notbeisgs trader Illeetbe • debt contracted after the galas of this act ; sad the Mdssaist debtor summons must be a summonio respect of a debt con tracted or of a liability incurred after the psis at this set" (Lord ebelindonl): objected in; sod, asasaisa whether the said dams shall be there issirtei: cos. teats, nii; not-rontants, 61. CONTLYTI. 1 o alta. !MIA V 19COMIT. Loan.. Beaufort Laneshorough Strathallan. Kenyon Cleveland lonactale Loans. "Wisdom% Mew heeler Ilalowslary Begot laconisid Itietwand Mayo Berner, Liman Rutland. Nelson Boston Marylara* a aseelati. Orkney Unmeant and Northeast Abeamen Pomfret Vans lama* Bath ,Teller) Pouts Calthorpe Chamoodeley Romney Catlemaine =as 'tear Sulk irk Chelmsford Rollo Namara Shrewshary Chardon atheraford Saltaary. Stanhope Clemente Seaman zeal-9. rttnuthroke Clifton NM:hater . _ . . ... . . _...._. ...... .... ....._ _....-.... ..... .-- amhent Strathmore Colchrster likehnendale Ayleshard Vane Colville of NI- Somerbill Bantry Vendam roes (Teller) Monde. Beauchamp Winton. Canyon Southampton Cardigan 4 IMMVIITS. Delantore 84. John of Cimarron Canterbury Denman Bins.) Camiar De Void Dm toe Strathspey Coventry thaserallo Maroc Teroplemono Derby Teynhaim D i li ki a l = kenos Deeuee Tentarden ome Dommeter Hood Tertnima indoor ales re Hutchins= Iranider Walaintsim Coe Mort Ontaky Wystard Harrbitcs NOTAXINTIMTA. Lone. MAL& USD& Lena. Campbell. Grey Doyle Minster MIMI. ltarrowby Comma (Mar) Mont Eagle larvoashlre Pertmannsli Crew IftemUme Nowa*to Paint °aromas Cbaolatarn Ponaoaby Sglgmmet. !Tracer. Chordal Rivers mAzgutars. 1 ...imam Clivinworth Zooid* Mae' Ity.lney Cram Handy* Onado• Turringtoa. Darin, Wye and vela lanadiffliwa. stri4ort. nary Stanley or Al- Sams. Bath and Wells Poky (Teller) darkly Alelle Carlisle Harris Sundrlao Aleuts Dorn liatberton Talbot iis Ka Csillamso Manus Herbert laid& Cliollootor /Upon. H wisdom Taunton Cbrirles War*. Witt Truro Do Orey Ahereromby [imager Wriultyclaie Dodo G ona Ashburton Mettown Wodehouse. er PAUL+. efikintor. eon. 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The A khbar of Algiers, of the 4th, asps :—" The promaiou of Corpus Cbriatl took place this year with the usual pomp. All the civil and military authorities and the different functionaries were present. The most perfect order prevailed, bat an incident occurred at the moment of the elevation of the host whielt attracted some notice. Four Jews, who formed part of the National Guard of Algiers, retuned to kneel at the command of their officer. This refusal was the mom aatoniabing that others of the g.., who were as strict If ussulmans as the above were Jews. all obeyed." • LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE AND ITALY. We read in the Delis of Turin :—" We believe we may announce that his Majesty the Emperor of the French, after the immense loss which Italy has experienced, hastened to express his regret to the King, assuring him of his friendly intentions, of his sympathies for Italy, and his desire that he may surmount the difficulties which such a grave and unexpected event must occasion." The Indipendanse states that M. Thouvenel has officially communicated to the courts of Vienna and Madrid the reasons which have determined the French government to accept Victor Emmanuel as the King of Italy. RUSSIA. THE EMPEROR AT MOSCOW. A letter from Moscow, of the 4th, in the Nord of to-day gives some interesting details relative to the sojourn of the imperial family in that city. The following is an extract : Yesterday a touching manifestation took place ; 8,000 delegates from the provincial manufacturers, representing 70,000 men, presented bread and salt upon a silver plate to the Emperor. 200 of them were introduced to his Majesty at the Chateau of Alexandria. The senior member of the deputation, an old peasant who belong., or rather did be long, to Count Nesselrode, commenced by thanking the Emperor for his benefits. His Majesty, is replying, ex horted these worthy people to work and to fulfil their duty. The rest of the deputation being afterwards ordered to approach him, did so in a body. The Emperor was lost in this crowd, which surrounded him and pressed ape(' him enthusiastically. Before leaving, the people willed ter the Empress, who appeared in the baloney and affectionately saluted the peasants. The same letter states that her Majesty leads a very quiet life at Alexandria, and that this visit to Moscow is in performance of a pious vow made by the Empress last winter, during the illness of one of her children. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office : AMERICA. NEW YORK, Ifni 31, Ennuto. (per Etna viA Queenstown.) The Federal steluners have attacked the Con federate batteries at Acquida Creek. The result is not known. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times state that the Federal government will make a conditional call of 100,000 men. A man has been shot dead in the streeti of New York for expressing secession views. More mob riots have taken place at Baltimore, and it is reported that cries were raised for Jeffer son Davis. The Confederate troops are menacing Alexan dria. The Neu , Orleans Delta states that in Virginia the majority for secession is 150,000. The death of Mr. Douglas is hourly expected at New York. The New York E.cpress states that the next Federal congress will levy a duty on tea and coffee. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Exchange on Loudon, 105 i to 1014. Soaks firm: Erie, 23i ; Mack, 691, ; New York Ountsal, 721. Cotton neestaled ; raid" dliog Upland, 14 to 14. Breadstuff' easier. Freights bat active. NEW ORLEANS, MAY 31. Cotton nominaL FRANCE AND AMERICA. PAM , TURSDAT MORNING. The Moniteur of to-day publishes the following official declaration.—" The emperor, in view of the peaodul relations existing between France and the United States, is determined to maintain a strict neutrality in the oonflict between the Union and the States which pretend to form a separate con federation." The Muniteur also publishes se►eral articles specifying the measures of neutrality which French subjects are to observe. PARIS, Jon 10. The discussion on the budget for the Ministry of the Interior was continued to-day in the Corps Legialatif. M. Darimon explained his amendment in favour of the suppression of the lawsfor general security, which was however rejected. The budgets for the Ministries of the Interior and Finance were then adopted. Joan 10. The Ambassadors from the King of Siam, bear ing presents for the Emperor of the French, have arrived at Toulon. The artillery of the Syrian expeditionary corps has commenced disembarking here. Count and Countess Trani will embark this evening fur Civita Vecchia. ITALY. MEIN, Joss 10. The new ministry has not yet been constituted. A report is current that Baron Ricasoli will assume the Presidency and the portfolio for Foreign Affairs, and Signor Menabrea of the Marine. It is maid that Signors Fanti, Chemin* and Natoli will quit the ministry, and that the other ministers will remain in office. General Desparviere will, it is asserted, accept the portfolio for War, Signor Lissori that of Jus tice, and Signor Sella that of Agriculture. The municipality of Florence will erect a mauso leum to Count Cavour at Santa Croce. SYRIA. PARIS, Jun 10. A telegram dated Constantinople, yesterday, has been received here, announcing that the Interna tional Conference, in its sitting of Friday last, re solved that the overnor of the Lebanon should be appointed for three years, and that he could not be durmissed without a previous understanding between the Porte and the Great Powers. At the end of the three years the Porto is to come to a fresh understanding with the Powers respect ing the government of the Lebanon. The Conference also unanimously resolved that the Governor of the Lebanon might be chosen with out distinction from among the Christian subjects of the Sultan in any province of the empire. The same telegram assorts that tins settlement of the question is a definitive one. TURKEY. BELGRADE, Jess 10. The extortions of the Turkish functionaries cause increasing distress among the people. It is asserted that in Bulgaria the Turkish authorities have, under threats of death, extorted the signatures of the people to addresses favourable to the existing state of things. Some districts are agitated. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL, Jun IL The African Mail steamer Cleopatra has arrived. Her dates are Basin April 24 ; Fernando Po, 29 ; Cam.- moss, Nay 1 ; Old Calabar, 4 ; Brew River, T ; Nun Pies, 7 ; Bossy, 7 ; Lagos, 10 ; Accra, 12 ; Cape Ceaat, 14 ; Palma, 16 ; Sierra Leone, 21 ; Bathurst, 25 ; Tenerife, 31; Madam June 2. _ -- fibs bridge 2,196 meow of gold duet, 2,5001, in specie, 47 peeningen, end a fall cargo of palm oil, ivory, he. The United States steamer Saratoga had captured wear Congo river the vessel Nightingale, from Liverpool (Eng lead), with 900 slaves on board, wad reedy to awry 1,600 is all. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Gloat on ow, PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The tribunes of the Corps Legislatif were un usually crowded to-day, owing to the expectation that the attack upon the government for its alleged revolutionary and anti-religious tendencies, which was delivered by M. Keller on Saturday, would tad to a stirring debate. Public curiosity was, however, very imperfectly gratified. In the first place, the adjourned debate commenced at an un usually late hour, owing to a ministerial council at Fontainebleau, from which Count de Morny and M.Baroche were not able to return till an hour and a quarter after the usual time for taking the chair. The interest was filled up by the performances of M. Revell, a vice-president, who, amidst general inattention, languidly disposed of a vast number of unopposed local bills. When at length Count de Morny made his appearance and relieved his deputy in the chair, there was buzz of expectation, and M. Emile 011ivier rose to speak. It was soon evident, however, that M. Keller's elaborately pre pared attack was not to be honoured by any reply of commensurate length and vivacity. M. 011ivier in a few well chosen sentences said that he would leave the defence of the government to the minis ters present, but that for himself and his friends he protested against indiscriminate abuse of the "Revolution," and demanded that the sense of the word should be defined. To rake up at the pre sent day the horrors of 1791 was AN useless, ab surd, and unjust, as he was free to admit it would be to hold K Keller responsible for the monstrous cruelties which history recorded as having been committed at certain times by catholics. He dis claimed, as fit only for the judgment of an sense court and not of a political assembly, all the sub versive principles which were vulgarly attri buted to the revolution. But he glorified the vivifying principles of 1789, and was per suaded that the success and progress of those principles constituted in reality the grievance of M. Keller. He and his friends were not sent to that house as government candidates, but they sup ported the government in well doing. He told an amusing story of a Carthusian monk, who, being asked by a great man why the portrait of a sove reign of by no means spotless character was exhi bited in the monastery as thatof a saint, said, " In this country we call a saint anybody who does good." He was opposed to the system of abstention from political affairs, and he considered systematic ' opposition as the worst and most cowardly form of abstention. He and his friends understood liberty in a different way from AL Keller. He was was afraid that K Keller would adopt M. Venillot's view, "when our enemies are in power we ask for liberty, because that is their principle, and when we are in power we refuse it because that is our principle." (Great laughter.) M. Keller might be certain that if he was perse cuted the democratic party in the house would defend him, "but we will not defend you when you cry out because you cannot persecute others." This speech was loudly applauded on several benches. M. Baroche, wbo seemed to feel that M. 011ivier had done his work, very shortly replied to M. Keller, denying in a general way that the government was persecuting the church. The de bate was going on without much animation when I left The ind4paidance inclines to believe the rumour that the Emperor personally assured Count Vimer cati, at Fontainebleau, that the recognition of the kingdom of Italy will suffer no delay by Cavour's death. That is in terms an ambiguous promise ; but the same journal suggests, not without plausi bility, that the fear of either a rash or reactionary movement on the part of the Italian government if it should be longer left in painful uncertainty has stimulated Napoleon 111. to make up his mind. It appears that the M. d'Azeglio whose arrival in Paris from Turin, immediately after Count Cavour's death, was thought au important event, is not the Marquis Massimo d'Aseglio, but his nephew, M. Emmanuel d'Azeglio, the Italian ambassador to London, who was in Turin on leave of absence at the moment when the fatal event occurred. It is said that he merely passed through Paris on his way to England without communicating in any way with the French govern ment. The Bourse was dull, and left off without any change whatever. ITALY. (rsox ova ows coi TURIN, FRIDAY. The Senate, as well as the Chamber of Deputies, met yesterday afternoon in the Palazzo Madams, about two o'clock. The President, who is Count Sclopis, said :—" I have to announce to you a very sad event. one that will spread mourn ing not only throughout all Italy, but the whole civilised world. There is no example in history of any man having conceived such a vast design as that undertaken by the great statesman we have just lost, and of its having been executed with so much ability and firmness, in spite of the numerous obstacles which were almost insurmount able, or which would have been, perhaps, to any other man a barrier that could not be overcome. There is a sentence iu Tacitus which we may apply to him, and say of him, " Camillus Cavour paten tati narratus et traditus superstes erit." :Now let all party passions be extinguished over his tomb, for even his political adversaries must deplore this as a national loss." The Minister of Justice, Cassinis, then spoke a word or two on the subject, announcing that the department of Foreign Affairs was confided ad interim to Minghetti, and that Fanti took charge of the Marine. A leader of the Conservative Opposition in the Senate, Pareto, spoke of the late Minister thus :—" Public affairs have been so conducted by his lofty mind, that the enterprise begun under our magnanimous king Charles Albert is now almestentinsly accomplished; and it is at this moment, when perhaps be was at the point of giving the finishing touch to his great work, that in the impenetrable designs of Provi dence he is taken away from us ; and this is cer tainly not in order that we should stop in the path we have followed for several years past, but it should teach us that this is the right path, and that we must persevere, grateful to those who have led the way. An adjournment for three days, and the black hangings in the hall for twenty days, as tokens of public sorrow, were ordered by the Senate, of course. By his will, Cavour, who as you know was never married, has left the bulk of his property to Einardo di Cavour, his brother's sou, and there is a bequest of 50,000 lire to his native city of Turin, for an infant schooL The corpse has been lying in state this day, and visited by hundreds, if not thousands, of his fellow-townsmen. The funeral ceremony takes place this evening at 7 o'clock, that is, a procession through the streets from his house, returning to the church close by. The municipality has requested his family to allow his coffin to be interred ins reserved portion of the Campo Santo or Cemetery, and the King has offered it a place in the vaults of his royal ancestors beneath the dome of Superga ; but it was Cavour's own wish to be buried near his father's country house at Santena, beyond MOllCAliali, some twelve miles from Bus city. The procession, which is now going on, comprises the surviving Ministers and Council of State, the Senate and Chamber, the grand officials of Court, the adjutants of the King and Princes, the magistracy, the clergy, the university professors, the trades' unions and working men 'a societies, the officers of the army and navy, and all the national guard. In spite of a heavy rain the streets are crowded for this sad parade, which is followed surely by a nation's grieving heart. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURTS. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Kindanley.) BMUS V. nu CH MICR AND HOLTHIAD ILALLWAT CON. The plaintiff in this case is the owner of a large tract of land in Worth Wales, through • portion of which the Chester and Holyhead Railway runs. In 1859 he commenced construct ing • railway over his land to join the Vale of Clwyd Rail way, the intention being to aces over or under the defen dants' railway, so as to communicate with a jetty to be ere ct ed on the shore. The defendants, look. hag upon this as a railway which would corn. pete with theirs, sent • number of workmen upon it, who drove the plaintiff's workmen away, and pre vented them going on with the works. Plaiutiff thereupon filed his bill in this court, and • motion was made for an in. jpnction, his counsel relying on the 334th section of the Motar and Holyhead Railway Act, which provides that the owners, lessees, or occupiers of the adjoin t i ~ nngg land shall have power to " make any railway or tramraad across the said railway for the benefit of themselves, and for all other person or persons to whom they or any of them may from time to time give leave, and in such way and for such they or any of them may require.' WirT as Honour refused the injunction, and the motion was then taken by appeal to the Lords Justices, who granted the injunction, the plaintiff undertaking to abide by the order of the court as to the use which should be made of the railway, and they smelted that the case should be heard before the Vier-Chancellor, with the assistance of two common law judges. The ease was heard accordingly in February last before his Honour, Mr. Baron Chanoell, cod Mr. Justice Willes, and this morning it came on for judgment. The railway, it should be observed, bas been constructed, and the practical question to be decided was whether plaintiff is entitled to use it as • public railway for the conveyance of passengers and geode, or only as a private railway for the more beneficial occupation and enjoyment of his land. Mr. Baron Channell first delivered his opinion. He said the question was one of great difficulty, and during the time that he had considered it his opinion had several time fluctuated, and be distrusted the correctness of his opinion. The question depended on the construction of the clause. and in his opinion the right to make the railway was given not to all the world, but only to a definite class, the owners, lessees, and occupiers of adjoining land, and the use of the rsalwai was limited to them, and to such persons as they might give leave to enable them to have • full and com plete enjoyment of the lands, and no further, and therefore the plaintiff was not entitled to use the railway for the purpose of conveying geode and passengers. .fustice Wiles said, reading the enactment by the light of the recital, he should think that the section was framed with the smile view of preserving those advantages which the owesse and occupiers of the land could enjoy, and those only. On the other band, evading the enactment by the last section, that "the said company should not be entitled to have or demand any compensation whatever for the passing of any horses, carriages, he., across the said railway," he should think the plaintiff had power to use the railway for other purposes. Upon consideration, he had come to the con ' elusion that there was nothing in the recital or the enactment sufficient to cut down the words " for the benefit of themselves and every other person and persons to whom they give leave, and in such way as they or any of them may require." In his opinion, with sincere deference to his brother Channell, the railway, when made in conformity with tho 334th section of the act, might be used for any lawful purpose whatever. The Vice-Chancellor then gave his opinion. He said he felt some doubt., but on the whole his opiuion was in favour of the construction contended for by the defendants. His Honour then went through the clause critically, and stated that in his opinion the only reasonable construction that could be put upon it, whether taking the enacting part separately, or the recital and the enactiog part to gether was, that the intention of the legislature was to give to the owners, lessees, and occupiers of the adjoining land power to make a railway for the better nee and enjoy. meat of their land only, and for no other purpose. The decree would be that the injunction should be perpetual, and there would be a declaration that the plaintiff was not entitled to we the railway for the purpose of conveying pmeengers or goods se • public carrier, charging tolls. He added that it did not appear to him to be • awe in which he could give any costa on either side. (Before Vice-Chaueellor Wood.) DARE THZ LONDON AND NORTH WriTt RN RAILWAY CON• PAN Y.—THE SCOTCH eaa Fele ARRA NGIN ENT. The Vice-Chancellor gave judgment in th is case. His Honour said that the bill was filed by a shareholder in the London and North Western Railway Company against the directors of that company and seveml other companies who were parties to an agreement made in the your for the purpose of putting an end to the competition then prevailing amongst the companies owning the two main routes to Scotland. The object of the bill was in effect to set aside that agreement on the ground of its being beyond the powers of the compaetes. Now the provisions of the agreement might be described briefly as these — that in order to provide for the convenient conduct of the traffic of the two main routes to Edinburgh and the north, the traffic should be taken to be divided between the com panies owning those routes, according to a schedule to the document, and that if in fact it was not so divided then out of the gross revenues of the companies received beyond the amount set forth in the schedule such a sum should be paid as would bring the ratios of the re ceipt. of the several companies to the rates set forth therein. The plaintiff*, case had been argued in the first instance upon the broad ground of general public benefit, and it had been said that this agreement injured the public by the effect it had in stopping competition. It did not, however, trto his Honour that any reliance could be placed on s e nantention. The practice of parliament was certainly not to do aught to encourage ruinous competition be tween companies. In fact, the running of two lines from the MOW starting points to the same termini wee • state of things which the legislature rather struggled to avoid. And no one could doubt hut that the true interested the public were not served by • competition which only ended, if pushed to its limit, in the ruin of one or the other line of railway. The question then resolved itself to this, was the agreement et e 4 ao agreement as it was within the powers of the companies to make. Now as to this point the principle was clearly this- -that • company could not divert its funds to purposes not within the scope of the authority which was given to it by parliament, or otherwise, upon its original constitution. The difficulty in this, as in all these cases. was the application of the principle to the particular facts before the court. Now the present case was one mem which previous authorities not only touched but to which they extended in such a manner as to comprise its facts almost completely within their scope. One authority in ' especial (the Shrewsbury and Birmingham case). ae' 7,l4 by Lord Cottenham, was directly in point. (In the ether band, however, there were not wanting decisions of other judges, difficult, if not impossible, to reconcile with th e decision of Lord Cottenham . But thin much was clear that if that last named decision was to govern this cons then this agreement must be heldivalid. It had been • matter of anxious consideration with his Hounitr what course, considering the importance of the q'-' 0 " Lions and the state of the law, he ought to take. There were but two methods open to him—the one 1 to decide the case on his own authority, the other to ask the I assistance of two learned judges of the common law. But he ' found, on referring to the authorities cited in argumeet.that the decision of Lord Cottenham had been precticallY affirmed by a decision already pronouuced by the Court of Queens Bench by four learned judges there. With every revercooes which he mast sincerely felt, for the learned judges at 12 1, • he doubted whether it would be possible to him to gain more resistance from them than the case in the Que ens Bench afforded. There remained open to him come quently only the alternative of deciding this c ase upon his own authority ' • and the conclusion he came to was this, that the agreement was one which it was within the powers' of the several companies to enter into, and that con sequently the plaintiff's case failed, and his bill must be dis missed with oats. Sittings in E Bap Tr HATCH On their 10 morning, Mr. M. CM]] of the plaintiff court for your this caws. The Lord Ch having consults the conclusion ] Mr. Cherubm calling on the not pay the Victoria, char is imperative cs cites, "That ti action where th costs by reason act, if the plab of the cou that the cc the action co court, or t bringing such action was upon rule, shall recover the 13th and 1 , which the actin the plaintiff shi the 4th *actin because it reasonable and that it was not superior courts. the court, that desire to know whole of the ab the trial. — The Lord CU will be read fro! Mr. Bann Ma and the rem appears to me, • to the Lord ChM because oos of it the judge who m • certify Mr. Baron Di renders it oompu Mr. Chamber rule with liberty your lordships m The Lord Chic that. because Mr ney he has not b not bad time to Mr. Chamber cheat if ho ghoul Th. Lord 011ie come to as to-m not prepared, I no feeling in the wish to put the Mr. Baron Bn now, Mr. China morrow what am Mr. Solemn h hoped their lord+ to-morrow, for tl Mr. Chambers qnsoces is that prima for debt. The Lord Chit to ne to-morrow Ton to urn the tolA Mr. Chambe Mr. flerletet be very Ineenrenl A rale nisi war probability that Michaelmas term Metreacer Henn key, witttleer r. Abram pre Mr. Dickie. The prosecutor Kennington-creen, ten o'clock at oi l Kennington-lane prisoner and snot Into a public-hous, came out the com prosecutor's irinT . Etn s : o:: being e by pi said something done so, one of and struck him • loaded instrument two of his teeth moment, and the his watch and cha party then ran off stable, and she ws being one of the p The jury return was sentenoed to I months. The Common Se the day with the t bad coin• The lie heavy one, there I =Mali of the pre' The cams were ral of the prisons terms of imprison years. THE TEE LATE BOBBER' Leopold Bald.r remanded on the medals, cameos, ! Academy, Tratelge 'image the status further examinatia Mr. Woonett, tl on behalf of the A Mr. Woollen, in last examination w evidence. You wi Tanner, the clothe statement to him n e on sev Pr°yinqu paintil a fforded to the trace the whole o i f brooch and those • t+ WILY to no leas disposed of at price articles. You are the pawnbrokers a as they have revels we gentleman, Mr Perrobrolter, in the P r oduced a came at ilia employer's treat Pleasure in were seven patinas lay._ I consid er th "WI not be able ere very anxious to the Academy was f Presseu._ tiou they h a Woollett the Sergeant Richard -- I went on the 4th * Mit, where the amr%. I told h non take him to the Royal Aaitleini and two imperial pi. Mature brooch, snot r u le medals, and 111 1 hope you will 1, my Beet offence, I d I , l L 4i ptingli. I am [WV Ile th en told roes w het and I have since n:c one brooch. lam .. but have not y e t b e th e prisoner that th. well Police.oourt w ' unlawful Thome posses 21, M inorite, Produc Pawned by the prise `rott notios in a tore. , TePerty, I imr aeeO Mr. Woollett—Fo list to thank yo u . Edwin Reeve, ass strftt, Edgwere-rowl " 3 len Property, whi Who (eve Its name a .. nono.•was Marton, i !",