The Sun. — London, England, 1865-05-03 00:00:00

THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY begs to announce its REMOVAL to its New Premises, known as ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDINGS, Lombard street. In making this announcement, the Directors venture to anticipate they shall experience in their new offi mercantile even in an ii.creased degree, that. hearty support fm ro the community, and the public generally, which has long since placed them in the first rank of insurance companies. They hey believe that the main cause of the popularity thus attachin to the ROYAL has been the confidence of the community that the Company has ever met, with liberadty and promptitude, all just claims. PERCY M. DOVE, Manager. JOHN B. JOHNSTON, Secretary in London. May 1, 1865. 11 HE ATR E-R 0 Y AL, DRURY-LANE, Managers. Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING the performance will commence with a new Play, entitled LOVE'S ORDE&L ; Cr, The Old and New Re4ime : Messrs. Walter Lacy, E. Phe'ps, E. Falconer, Mrs. liermannV.zin, After which, on a scale of gre it splendour, Hilton's Mask of COMUS : Messrs. Walter Lacy, %t i-byc Copper, lien i Drayton, Miss roole, Miss Augusta 'Mnson, and Mrs. IL Vezin. HEA TR E-R YA L, HAYMARKfIT. Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, MY WIFE'S MOTHER. Mr. Chip pendale ; Miss N. Moore, Miss Snowdon, Miss F. Wright, isc. Alter which, THE WOMAN IN MAUVE. Messrs. Sothern, Compton, Howe, Farren, Braid, &c ; Mesdames Stuart, Lovell, Buckatone, Followed by LORD DUNDREARY MARRIED AND DONE FOR Dandreary, Mr. Sothern. And EASY SHAVING. Miss Louise Keeley, Miss F. Wright ; Messrs. Clark, Gordon, Rogers, &c.. To commence at 7. NEV THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. - , 0103 rrourtetor and tilana.rer. Webster. THIS EVENING, THE WILLOW COPSE. Mr. Benj. Webster; Messrs. J. L. Tool-, P. Bedford. Billington, Stuart, Stephenson, Ashley ; Mrs. A. Mellon, and Miss H. Simms. Atter wnich, 20th time, the new Extravaganza, entitled PAN; or, The Loves of Echo and Narcissus. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford, a J. Smith, R. homer, Miss Woolgar, Miss K. Kelly, Miss Lillian Bruce, and Miss A. Seam..n. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Sole Management of Mr. ieechter. THIS EVENING, A DAY AF PER TILE WEDDING. Messrs. C. Horaman, Collett, M'lntyre, &o. ; Mesdames C. liorsman and G. Leigh. After which, at half-past Eight, THE MOUNTEBANK. B,lphegor (the untebank), Mr. Pechter; Paul (his s 31a4ter Pechter; supported by Messrs. Widdicomb, Ryder, S. Emery, Fitzpatrick, E. Garden, C. Horaman, Raymond, Moreland ; Miss C. Leclercq, Mdlle. Beatrice, and Mrs. C. Borman. To conclude with THE LOST CHILD. Mr. Widdicomb. Doors open at Half-past Six. The Box-Office open daily from klev.n till Five. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, by Dlr. David Fisher, entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. Alter which, ARBAH NA POGUE Messrs. Dion Bouci cault, J. Brougham, H. Vandenhoff, D. Fisher, 1). Murray; Mrs. Boncicault and Miss fl. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7, DEAF AS A POST. Mr. Thorne. Mesdames Johnston, Weston, and Hughes. After which, at 8, ONE TREE HILL. Messrs. Craven, Stoyle, Jame, Belford ; Miss A. Swanborough and Iliss M.; Palmer. To conclude with ALADDIN. Messrs. Thorne, Jomes Mesdames Hughes, Weston, Thorne, and Eliza Holt. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evening by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish- greet, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, Containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by EL W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road, London, S. IIHE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPOUTING INTELLIGEkitE, gun be had Every Evening of U. H. GLENEE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tars DAr.—Morning, 7h. 50m.—Afternoon, Bh. 24m. To-Moßßow.-Morning, 9h. 00m.—Afternoon, 9h. 36m. 2r - glig 4.4 43:41n :yr:" _ ,t LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1865. .*- It is always a pity when a Government contrives, through misfortune or mismanagement, to disgust a whole class of its subordinates. Personal feeling, an impatience of rule and routine, or an exaggerated estimate of their own capacities, may often render individuals captious or discontented, but the gene ral sense of a whole body of men is seldom misled by any such feelings, and when complaints are uni versal it is right that they should, at least, be in quired into. The heads of offices are, as we know, very fond of hushing up all such matters, of assur ing the House that the very points which are com plained of are the most beneficial to the grumblers, and of denouncing all inquiry as meddlesome and mischievous. We had a marked example of this the other evening in the manner in which the Chancellor of the Ex chequer treated the remonstrances of the Custom house officers. But civil employes • are generally supposed to be more at the mercy of the dictators at their head, and military officers occupy a very different position. The house, in both cases, re sented a manifest injustice, and .insisted upon an inquiry at least being instituted. There is a very general impression that the officers and men of the Indian service have been treated with great harsh ness and injustice, and as, as a body, they were remarkable for their energy, their courage, and their military skill, and the ill-favour shown to them has been especially uncalled for and ungracious. The transfer of their allegiance to the Crown should rather have been made an acces sion of gratification to them than a source of annoyance and mortification, and being effected just at a time when their chivalrous courage had extorted the admiration of the civilised world, it might actually have been supposed that it would have been done in the most gracious and conciliatory manner. There must always have been a difference between the two services. On the one hand, the service undoubtedly possessed a more recognised position, and more extended opportunities for ob taining that military distinction which is so dear to every true soldier. But against these advantages might be urged the loss of the individual opportuni ties presented by the Indian service, the fettering influence of routine, and the old tardy system of promotion. An officer in the QUEER'S service might be doomed to spend the best years of his life in obscurity and inaction, at some out-of-the-way station, with nothing to look forward to but insig nificance and half-pay. The Indian officer, on the other hand, had constant opportunities for acquir ing fame and fortune, and if he were a man of character and talent there was little doubt that he would push his way, if not in one direction in another. The long list of distinguished names which immediately rise to the me mory' prove that the Indian service whatever its faults or deficiencies at least gave its subordi nates a chance of rising and of showing what was in them. This chance they have lost by the transfer, and in spite of Si CHARLES WOOD'S lengthened defence of the system, the House of Commons felt the grievances complained of to be really serious and oppressive. It is not the first time that these complaints have made themselves heard within the walls of Parliament. A loyal Commission has been appointed to inquire into th em, and a year ago the Indian Secretary promised to carry out their recommendations to the full. How far that p l e dge has been fulfilled , we may judge from th e fact that 23 general officers, 240 field officers, and more than 500,61 fibers of lower ranks, all of whom have served more than seven years in the East Indies, have now -petitioned the House that the report be carried out ! Sir C. WOOD gets out of this difficulty with a mixture of audacity and ingenuity which is really admirable. He plainly intimated that these signatures were not worth much, and declared that some of them belonged to officers who were entirely opposed to the petition ! The one great grievance of which these gentlemen is the sitpereession of the right of promo- 1 tion by seniority. The establishment of a staff corps by Sir C. WOOD, in which a captain after 20 years' service obtains the rank and pay of a major, and after 26 years that of a colonel, did not tend to improve matters. This corps is said to give abun dant opportunity for a system of favouritism, and enables those who are lucky enough to get into it to be lifted over the heads of their seniors, and, more over, the staff corps escapes the wearisome routine of regimental duty. Sir C. WOOD had a formidable antagonist in Colonel SYKES, who informed the House that the military committee to which the Indian Secretary had referred the question of amalgamating the armies had unanimously reported that they could offer no satisfactory solution of its difficulties. It was opposed by no less an authority than Sir JAMES OUTRAM, who, in a report dated Jan., 1860, said :—" Believing as I do that the mea sure of amalgamation, if carried out, will prove Most injurious to this country, and that the servants of the East India Company will suffer severe injus tice, I have deemed it my duty to record a solemn protest against its adoption." Sir BARTLE FRERE, Governor of Bombay, .expressed a similar opinion, and that same view was taken by the late Mr. WILSON. The report of the Military Committee was so much opposed to Sir C. WOOD'S scheme that he would not lay it before the General Council. Colonel SYKES, who, from his experience, was tho roughly well acquainted with the subject, showed how hardly many of the new arrangements pressed upon the officers, and the inequality and injustice consequent upon them. He cited two or three cases : one was that a a captain who remained in his regiment, while another captain three steps lower joined the Staff Corps. When the latter had been in the Staff Corps long enough to claim his majority, he came back to the regiment and took the command by right of his substantive rank over the captain who had been his senior, and who had been made a brevet-lieutenant-colonel: Another instance in which the injustice of the present system was strongly marked, was that of a married captain who served with his regi ment twenty years, and whose wife on his death got only the pension of a captain's widow. Another married captain, having joined the Staff Corps, obtained the substantive rank of major, and his widow obtained the pension of a major's widow. " The officers," said Colonel SYKES, " who before had rights, are now dependent upon the pleasure of the Commander-in-Chief for their promotion." And he added with great force, that however exceptional cases might be brought forward to weaken the evidence, it was not likely that 712 officers, several of whom were generals, and many of whom had served 30 years, would have drawn up these petitions unless they felt really aggrieved. Mr. SMOLLETT also passed some severe strictures upon the Staff Corps, most of whose members had, he declared, been promoted because they had good introductions. This is not the way to get good officers, or to fulfil the expectations of the country. Sir CHARLES WOOD has shown him self most obstructive to the interests of India on many occasions, and he has never more signally failed in giving satisfaction, or in serving the public, than in his treatment of the Indian Army. The Courts of Justice Building .Bill passed through Committee last night in the House of Lords. This is satisfactory on the whole, and may be regarded as an advantage to the community at large. At one time the bill was threatened with serious opposition on various grounds, but happily its promoters have succeeded in triumphing over all obstacles and vanquishing those captious critics whose arguments indeed related chiefly to minor details. Lord REDESDALE proposed an amendment last night, to the effect that the bill be sent to a Select Committee. The reasons which he gave for this were that further inquiry should be made into the provisions of the Bill before it received the sanc tion of the House. His Lordship did not approve of the manner in which the Bill was arranged respecting the approaches. These, he declared, were not adequate, and, doubt less, another large sum would be required ; also he did not think enough explanation had been given respecting the bill altogether. Lord ST. LEONARDS supported the amendment, which is not surprising, considering the strenuous opposition which the noble lord has so constantly given to the measure. He .declared, however, that he only wished the bill to be thoroughly investigated. Lord GRANVILLE explained that the chief objection to sending the bill to a Select Committee was that the Lord Chancellor could not be present at it. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH complained that they were attempting to build without an estimate. One of the wisest statesmen of former days was reported to have said, " Stay a little that you may make an end the sooner." To this the Lord Chan cellor very wisely said that if they never made a be ginning they would unquestionably never see an end of the work. As for waiting a little, said his lordship, why, they had been waiting for forty years—" forty years of lingering, talk, and obstruction, and at last they had tome to the threshold of the undertaking." The Lord Chancellor entered into full particulars respecting the proposals made, and said that inquiry and calculation were prudent things, but they had already made all the investigations they possibly could. The Commission issued by Lord DERBY has been of Great service to the Government, and put them in possession of important facts. His lord ship very truly observed that it would be a source of great irritation to the country if, after all the efforts that had been made, this bill was now again post poned. The public and the profession would indeed alike have had cause to regret the result had the amend ment been carried. It was shown that the land was not so valuable as had been supposed, because it was covered with houses of a low character. Many experienced persons have been consulted as to the probable cost of the undertaking, and thus all that ought to be done has been fairly tried, and no reason remains to justify the opposition of those who refuse to give a fair trial to the matter. It may truly be said that a great question of interest to the community has been happily disposed of, and that the country can now rejoice in this great measure of legal improvement, which has received the sanction of both houses of Parliament. As for the remark made, that their lordships would not see the edifice completed, it does not follow that it is a correct one, and, at any rate, it is the bounden duty of our legislators to make due arrangements for the exigencies of the country, and if the profits be reserved for another generation of their own, it should not diminish their satisfaction, nor does it impair their success. The world has been too much engrossed lately by important news from various quarters to pay much attention to the despatches going on between Prussia and Austria, but these wily and wilful Powers have been steadily pursuing the very uneven tenour of their way for some time past, and are yet no nearer to a solution than ever. The last point of altercation which has arisen has been the differ ences that exist respecting " Kiel." Count BIS3IARK has managed very badly in treating of this affair, and lost sight of his usual prudence and perspicacity. fie has shown his cards too plainly, and aroused the jealousies and indignation of Austria to a dan gerous degree, This country has hitherto displayed most marked moderation in its dealings with Prussia, but there is a limit beyond which the utmost patience cannot go, and there are bounds which must be put to everything, whether private or political. Great interest will be felt as to the issue of this affair bx the lookers-on, although the ulti mate effects of it will not piobably appear for some time. Austria will be too cautious to hazard a struggle with Prussia as yet, and therefore no direct steps will be taken. To gain time Herr vox Ms- MARK has manoeuvred as usual, and made specious pretences as to the recognition of Austrain claims. This is evidently a dodge to answer the require ments of the moment, because all the time that the dexterous diplomatist is making these asseverations he is taking very decided steps in the direction to which Berlin hopes and aspirations have long pointed. Thus, while the world goes on its way, the Prussian men-of-war will be stationed in the harbour of Kiel as an earnest and harbinger of that mighty fleet which the Prussian authorities trust will one day walk the waters to the glory of their country and the terror of their enemies. All can sympathise with a legitimate ambition, even if they do no not exactly realise its object ; but to pursue a plan in an underhand manner, and with unworthy means, is very degrading to the character of a na tion, and cannot but prove subversive in the end to the interests of the people among whom it is prac tised. If the spectacle thus presented to the eyes of the observant nations were not so deleterious to the good name of the respective parties engaged in the strife, it would be amusing to notice the squabbles to which this affair has given rise. The fact is, that there is so much bitter ness of feeling between Austria and Prussia that the least jar that arises serves to rouse the latent embers, and long after the 'dispute has been temporarily adjusted at head-quarters the minor individuals go on fighting and fuming. Thus the Prussian press now teems with indignant re marks concerning the course pursued by Austria, and all shades of politics unite in this common cause of bickering and reviling. The intelligence that BISMARK has proposed the convocation of the Schleswig-Holstein Estates has caused great astonishment in all quarters, alike for its unexpected announcement, as also for the fact of its having taken the game out of his oppo nent's hands as it were. In truth, it may be affirmed that there is nothing which the Prussian Minister may or may not do if events only point out the desirability of a change taking place. It would seem as if no very important results would take place for this arrangement, for Herr Bismium's organ announces that the innovation will take place on the basis of a new law which will be arranged by the possessors.. If this be true we shall witness another instance of keeping the word of promise to the ear and breaking it to the heart. Great cus toms curtsey to great queens, and we all know that the modern adaptation of this elastic theory is that truth, honour, and justice weigh as nothing in the balance where the German Powers have their objects to serve or their interests to gain. THE MIN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVP,NI L= (3, MAY 3, 1865.'1 The Murder of President Lincoln, " Historicus" Writes to the Times thus :—The American Civil War is beyond doubt the greatest event in the history of mankind which has occurred since the French Revolution. In both cases a cor rupt condition of political society has purged itself at the cost of a terrible political and social convul sion. But the French Revolution itself, with all its horrors, has produced no crime more shocking to the conscience of mankind than the murder of the late President of the United States. The tribute which the civilised world from every quarter is offer ing on the grave of that eminent person is the natural instinct by which the human race gives utterance to the horror felt at a crime which is a common dishonour of our nature. It is too early to judge either of the consequences of the crime, or of those upon whom the respon sibility of .it is to be charged. Nothing can be more unjust than to visit upon whole societies or general systems the acts of isolated persons who may commit crimes without authority in their name. If the Papacy was held responsible for the massacre of St. Bartholomew, it was not because it contrived, but because it approved it. The SouthLwill be judged, not by the act of the assassin, but by the manner in which they receive the news of it. Booth has accomplished against President Lincoln what Brooks attempted against Senator Sumner. We unhappily know how the act of Brooks was applauded by both sexes of the community which he had disgraced.. Let us hope, for the honour of our nature, that such an outrage on humanity is not to be repeated. I sin cerely wish, sir, that Mr. Mason, on behalf of the people he assumes to represent, had occupied him self on this dreadful occasion a little more in express ing his regret at the murder of Mr. Lincoln, and a little less in finding excuses for its commission. I hope that he will find in the Southern States of America few "well-balanced minds"—as aßsuredly he will find none in England—who will see in this hideous act the " necessary offspring" of anything but the most detestable cowardice and wickedness. Upon Mr. Lincoln himself the world, even before his death, had passed a just and favourable judg ment. Situated in circumstances of unexampled difficulty, he had achieved unexpected greatness. As the leader in a revolution which he had not made, he adhered as closely as that revolution permitted him to the .law. In disaster he was undismayed, in success he was sober, in the presence of provocation he was moderate, in the hour of victory he was merciful. If these are not the constituents of greatness, political and moral, I know not what is the meaning of that word. I see that some persons are disposed to exult over those who had not at the earliest moment appreciated the true proportions of his remarkable character. I do not sympathise in such censures, the more so, perhaps, because if they were well deserved I might feel that I ought to share them. But I think that those who plume themselves upon their prescient sagacity commit the common fault of pretending to have been wise too soon. Mr. Lincoln grew to be what he at length became by the hard discipline of adversity and the strict schooling of responsibility. He became great —as such natures do become great—by the action of the ennobling duties of such a station upon a mind honest, courageous, conscientious, and truth ful. Under the purifying influences of this fiery assay the ore is purged from the dross, and shines out at length in a sterling lustre which did not belong to its native state. Those who have com pared his earlier with his later discourses will have marked the striking grqwth of his moral - stature. No one, I think, can have read the Message of March 4, 1865, distinguished as it was by a tone of chastened and saddened earnestness, without feeling that it was the true language of a good and a great man, sober in the midst of political success, and moderate in the hour of military triumph. The lesson to be learnt from the history of such a cha racter is to abstain from hasty judgments upon untried men. I trust it will not be lost at this moment either at home or abroad. CALLS TO THE BAR.—May I.—The undermen- tioned gentlemen were this day called to the Bar by the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple :—William Joseph Cripps, 8.A., of Trinity College Oxford, Esq. ; Joseph James Stuckey, 8.A., of St. John's College, Cam bridge, Esq. ; Digby Green, Esq. ; and Charles Frederick Hamond, Esq. Lincoln's-inn, May I.—The undermen tioned gentlemen were this day called to the degree of Barrister-at-Law by the Honourable Society of Lincoln's iun, viz.: Louis Courtauld, Esq., LL.B., Cambridge ; John Byers Gunning Moore, Esq., Cambridge ; Benjamin St. John Ackers, Esq., Oxford; George Cary, Esq., 8.A., Oxford ; John Radcliff Battersby, Esq., BA., Dublin. The Earl and Countess Spencer arrived at Spencer House, St. James's, on Monday evening, from Althorp Hall, Northamptonshire. Yesterday the noble earl accompanied the Prince of Wales to the Rouse of Lords. THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, MARIO IN " LE PROPHETE." If we are this year without Tamberlik at either house, if there yet remains a shadow of a shade of a doubt as to Giuglini's recovery so far as to admit of his appearance this season, in fulfilment of Mr. Mapleson's promise, on the boards of Her Majesty's —we have, happily, still left to us, the King of all the Tenors, Mario, one who is yet to the last the pride and paragon of the Royal Italian ! It is, in truth, among the most notable facts in re gard to the musical season now in progress that Mario is in glorious voice—is nightly in such voice as he was " in" only upon two or three occasions, quite exceptionally, during the whole course of last season ! The freshness of his beautiful and, in some respects, matchless organ, we recognised ourselves with delight and duly notified in these columns in our critique upon the Opening Night at the Royal Italian, when, as will be remembered, the season was inaugurated so very bril liantly with Gounod's chef d'oeuvre, Faust e Margherita. Since then the same delightful fact has been evidenced, again and again, and quite as conspicuously. On Monday the same fact was recognised as once more matter for . general congra tulation among the audience assembled together within the walls of the Royal Italian, to witness the performance of one of the four—not the greatest of them, to our mind, but still one of the most not able of the four—of those prodigious musical achieve ments of Meyerbeer, called, with full justice, not simply Lyric Dramas, but Grand Operas 1 Colossal evidences of the wonderful genius of the Maestro, of which genius the world had a foretaste more than three and thirty years ago, when the precursor of this series of Grand Operas, Robert le Diable, was, in 1831, first produced. At deliberate and lengthened intervals, since then, have appeared the four gigantic masterpieces known now, the wide world over, as the Four Grand Operas of Giacomo Meyerbeer— Les lluguenots (the grandest of all operas to our. thinking)—Le Prophke (the opera before referred to as having been performed at the Royal Italian on Monday evening)—Dinorah and (what is announced we rejoice to see, for performance again at the Royal Italian on Saturday evening next) L'Etoile du Nord. Added, at length, to that glorious list—added to it only as recently as Friday evening last—there is yet the fifth of these Grand Operas of Meyerbeer— crowning the radiant catalogue—perfecting, accord ing to the report of those who have actually heard this last of his greatest works—just perfecting the reputation of the composer of Les Huguenots, of Le Prophete, of Dinorah, of L'Etoile du Nord, with the posthumous triumph of L'Africaine. France, Paris, in each instance, being the starting-point in the marvellous career of each —as, in truth, the very perpetuation of the French title of each of these five Grand Operas (even in their Italian form) clearly enough, distinctly enough, serves to indicate. L'Africaine we have yet to make acquaintance with —happily, according to Mr. Gye's programme (and Mr. Gye has long since proved himself to be a man of his word, a fulfiller of promises as well as a giver of them, what though he is Director of a great Lyrical Establishment !)—happily, we say, the Time for our making acquaintance with L'Africaine is during this present season, and the Place Covent Garden Theatre, otherwise the Royal Italian ! Meanwhile, we have reasons enow to rejoice 'over the good the gods have (already) given . us—those De migods of Song, the Great Composers—interpreted as they are by such High Priests of their art, let us say, as Signor Mario! We had reasons, for example, abundant and overflowing, for exultation (during the delay yet awhile of L'Africaine) on Monday evening, when Mario, nobly assisted by other artistes of emi nence, interpreted yet once more for us the Prophke of Meyerbeer. In the absence from the lyrical stage of the incomparable Garcia, Madlle. Edelsberg enacted Fides with a singularly pathetic impressiveness—Madlle. Sonieri co-operating with her very charmingly as Bertha, Jean of Leyden's betrothed. The Three Anabaptist Leaders of the revolt in Westphalia—picturesquely clad in sable, like so many puritan Hamlets, without, however, their princely stars and loosened garters—found ad mirable interpreters, both histrionic and lyrical— Zacharia in Signor Capponi, Mathisen in Signor Polonini, and Jonas in Signor Neri-Baraldi. The gorgeous and tyrannical libertine, Count D'Oberthal, was, as usual, the character allotted, most judiciously, to Signor Tagliafico. But the hero of the night in every sense (here again, let us say, as usual) was Signor Mario as Jean of Leyden, the Prophet ! In the second part of the first act, in the tavern at Dordrecht, where Jean appears simply as the innkeeper, Mario was as charming and as fasci nating as ever, not alone in his rendering of those dreams of glory, which may be said to be audibly, almost visibly revealed to us, in the visionary " Io stava in pie prostrato," but in his earnest bye-play, when listening to the temptations held out to him by the conspiring leaders of the Anabaptists. And so, for that matter—as indeed who that has gazed upon and listened to the Jean of Leyden of Mario knows not already, and who has not seen and heard it ?—so, for that matter, was it throughout the whole of the four acts on Monday, as it has been so often previously ! Throughout —through the mag nificent pomp and tragic situation of the coronation scene in the cathedral—through the breathless soli citude and anguish of the scene in the dungeon_ up to the very climax of all, where, in the banquet scene, in the Town Hall of the City of Munster, the disenchanted Prophet of the Anabaptists still robed in his royal apparel, figuratively speaking lapped in soft Lydian airs and crowned with roses, breathing an atmosphere of fragrance, surrounded by voluptuous dancers, bearing aloft in his jewelled hand a golden tazza, brimming, one might fancy, with the wine of the gods sings as Mario alone can sing it the one delicious halnting melody of Le Prophete, " Bevicn, e intorno giri"—to fall prostrate afterwards at the foot of his throne in the midst of the crashing flames and ruin he has prepared for himself like another Sardana palus 1 After the final descent of the curtain on Monday, Mario, as a mere matter of course, or rather, let us say, as a sheer matter of necessity, was summoned before the footlights, to be there greeted with acclamations. Everything prospers so well this season at the Royal Italian that we have reason once more to congratulate Mr. Gye on his propititious preparation for what will be his crowning achievement this year—the first pro duction, that is in England, of Meyerbeer's Afri caine. Gallery of Illustration, --~- Yesterday afternoon a new Opera di Camera, composed by M. Emile Jones, and adapted from the French by Mr. German Reed, entitled " A Fair Exchange," was produced with the greatest success. It consists of one scene and four characters, sup ported by Miss Henderson, Miss Pitt, Mr. J. Sha and Mr. Whiffin, and the fun of the little trifle con sists in the cross purposes of four lovers, each of whom has become an adorer to the other's sweet heart. The opera was capitally rendered by the artistes engaged, and will assuredly become a general favourite with the lovers of sweet and simple melody. There was a pretty duet, which was encored, between Miss Henderson and Mr. Whiffin, and a quartet between them and the other pair of lovers, played and sung by Miss Emily Pitt and Mr. J. A. Shaw, which was much admired. The suc cessful chamber operetta by Mr. Macfarren, called " The Soldier's Legacy," still holds its place, and is received with favour. These musical per formances are quite independent of Mr. and Mrs. German Reed's entertainment, and are only given on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. REPRESENTATION OF LAUBETII;—It is expected that the writ for the election of a member for the borough of Lambeth will be moved for next Friday even ing, and that the nomination will take place on an early day next week. At present it appears unlikely that there will be any opposition to the return of Mr. Alderman J. C. Lawrence, to whom a requisition bearing upwards of 2,000 signature's was some time since addressed, in anticipation of the retirement of Mr. Williams. The names of several other gentlemen have been mentioned in connection with the fokthcoming election, but no efforts appear to be made to bring them prominently before the constituency. The Earl Delawarr arrived in town on Monday from 13uckhurst Park, Sussex. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE EDINBURGH. (Via Crookhaven.) NEW YORK, APRIL 22 (Morning). Mr. Lincoln's funeral was solemnised at Wash ington on Wednesday with imposing ceremonies. A procession of civil, miNtary, and naval officers, including President Johnson, Gen. Grant, Admiral Farragut, Gen. Butler, and the Foreign Ministers, followed the remains. Business was entirely sus pended throughout the North, and the day was observed in the principal cities throughout the British provinces by a partial suspension of business and the closing of the public buildings. Mr. Lincoln's remains will pass through Balti more, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbia, Indianopolis, and Chicago, to Springfield. Public honours will be paid to the remains in each city. Last night's bulletin reports that Mr. Seward had no fever. His wounds were healing, and were less painful. Frederick Seward is stronger, and not so rest less. The Government has offered a reward of $lOO,OOO for the arrest of Booth and his accomplices. Per sons harbouring them are subject to the penalty of death. An accomplice of Booth, named Atzerot, has been arrested. Nothing further has been published con cerning the person already arrested. He is supposed to be named Suratt. A letter of Booth's, written several month's aga, shows that he was plotting the capture of Mr. Lincoln, but gives no intimation that he contemplated assassination. The Confederate prisoners at Point Look-out have passed resolutions of abhorrence at Mr. Lin coln's assassination, and expressing sympathy for his family. Delegations from different parts of the Union have waited upon Mr. Johnson and offered him support. Johnson made several speeches, indicating no definite policy, but reasserting that treason is the highest crime, and must be punished ac cordingly. The New York Herald believes that Johnson will adopt a more demonstrative and exacting foreign policy than that of Lincoln, and states that he is committed to the-Monroe doctrine. It is reported that, in consequence of Mr. Seward's condition, Johnson will appoint Mr. Preston King acting Secretary of State, or Secretary de facto. It is stated that in consequence of Lincoln's death Mr. Harlan will not assume the secretaryship of the Interior. Johnson has postponed the confiscation sales a Norfolk until after the organisation of the Freed. mens Bureau. The World asserts that Johnson has informed the Governor of Indiana that he never believed the doctrine that the rebellious States were out of the Union. The diplomatic corps visited President Johnson on Thursday. Baron Gerolt, Prussian Ambassa dor, read an address of condolence, and expressed hopes for the early re-establishment of peace and the maintenance of friendly relations with foreign Powers. Sir Frederick Bruce has presented his credentials, on which occasion he expressed deep sympathy at Mr. Lincoln's death, and said that her Majesty had nothing more at heart than to cultivate relations of amity and a good understanding, so long, happily, existing between England and America. In this spirit he was directed to perform his duties. Mr. Johnson expressed pleasure at her Majesty's friendly sentiments, and said that the interests of civilisation and humanity required that England and America should be friends. He always accepted it as an honourable fact that the Queen was a sincere and honest well-wisher of the United States. Mr. Johnson said he accepted Sir Frederick Bruce as a Minister well disposed to maintain the peace and honour of both countries. The Presi dent and his associates would act in accordance with the same enlightened policy and consistent senti ment. General Halleck has superseded Ord in the com mand at Richmond. Ord has relieved Gilmore at Charleston. The New York Herald asserts that Sheridan last night received a despatch from Sherman announcing the full surrender of Johnston's army. Kirkpatrick has pursued the Confederates 30 miles beyond Raleigh. It was expected that the Federal forces would compel Johnston's surrender. It is denied that an order was issued to arrest Judge Campbell and the ex-Mayor of Richmond. Wilson captured at Selma 2,000 prisoners and 100 cannon, and destroyed a large quantity of cotton, naval iron work manufactories, and build- ings. Thomas's cavalry are reported to have captured Columbus, Georgia, and Montgomery, Alabama. Mosby is reported to have surrendered on the same terms as Lee, and Rosser to have offered to surrender upon similar terms. The Confederates completed their evacuation of Mobile on the 12th, and the Federals entered the city on the 13th. Little private property was de stroyed. Official reports announce that Lee surrendered 26,000 men and 159 cannon. POSTSCRIPT. An expedition from Charleston has destroyed 1,000 bales of cotton, and all the railway bridges between Columbia and Florence, and has brought in 2,500 slaves. 5,000 more are waiting to come in. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, APRIL 22 (MORNING). Money abundant. Gold, 1508 ; Exchange on London, 1611 to 163 ;on Paris, 3f. 481 c. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 95 ; Illinois, 109 ; Erie, 778: United States 5-20 Bonds, 106.1. Cot ton quiet ; Middling Upland, 38. Flour declining ; wheat heavy ; corn good inquiry. Provisions slightly firmer. Coffee and sugar good inquiry.; molasses quiet. Petroleum steady ; crude, 37 ; re fined, 52. • THE BOMBAY MAILS. MALTA, MAY 2. The Ripon and Ceylon leave here at 9 a.m. at midnight. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the sth, and the latter at Southampton about the 11th instant. The Carnatic brought the mails to Suez, arriving there at 1.30 a.m. on the 28th of April. OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Pera, from Southampton, April 20, reached Malta on the 29th, at 3 p.m., and left at midnight for Alexandra. The Poonah, from Marseilles, April 28, arrived on the Ist inst., at 12 a.m., and' left at 6 a.m., for Alexandria. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL• GIBRALTAR, MAY 2. The Massilia, from Southampton, April 27, arrived here to-day at 8 a.m., and left at 11 a.m. for Alexandria. All well. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. MARSEILLES, MAY 2. The Messageries Imperiales steamer Moeris arrived here at '3 30 p.m. to-day. PRUSSIA. THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. BERLIN, MAY 3. The address of sympathy from the Chamber of Deputies was presented to the American Minister yesterday. His Excellency, in reply, thanked the Chamber in the name of the United States Government and people for the sympathy expressed by the members of so illustrious and in every way so distinguished an assembly. He lamented the great loss sustained by the death of Mr. Lincoln. He also extolled the great services rendered by the Germans to the cause of the Union, and said America would never forget what the Germans had done for her cause. Mr. Seward was now better. His death would be almost as great a loss as was that of Mr. Lincoln. The death of the President would create no change in the policy of the North. Lincoln's greatest merit was that he had faithfully carried out the will of the people, and the will of the people had remained the same. There was no fear of any change, for Andrew Johnson was a statesman, tested during a long public career, and elected at the same time as Abraham Lincoln. SPAIN. MADRID, MAY 2. The anniversary of the Spanish revolution of the 2d of Max was celebrated to-day. The Govern ment employe's took part in the fete. The streets were thronged with people. Perfect order and tranquillity prevailed. FRANCE. BOURSE, May 2.—The improved tone noticeable towards the close of speculative operations yester day has been maintained since the opening of busi ness this morning, and the greater portion of the principal Securities continue firm at yesterday's en hanced values. The aspect of the Railway Share Market has considerably improved, and sales have been negotiated at better rates. There is little change to notice in the nature of the transactions since two o'clock. The last quotations were : 41- per Cents 95 20 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 67 30 Do. end month 67 40 Credit Mobilier Do. end month .._ Italian Loan 65 40 Do. end month 65 30 Ditto Threes 4l New Mexican Russian — Austrian Spanish Debt Throes Home Deferred VAYS. Bank Shares - 3590 Credit Foncier 1265 Rowan Cash. Acct. Orleans Northern 1052 50 ... 1055 Lyons and Mediterranean-- 922 50 930 Southern 597 50 ... 595 Western 520 Eastern Sardinian 3Ol 25 ... 300 Austrian Lombard 533 75 ... 540 North of Spain 225 225 Saragossa 345 ... 340 Ditto to Barcelona l3O 130 LITERATURE. LE COREESPONDANT. No. 115. Paris : Charles Douniol—is mainly interesting this month by rea son of its containing a paper from the honoured as well as powerful pen of Charles, Count do Montalembert. That illustrious writer, orator, civilian, patrician, Christian has not, however—to our great regret—selected one of the themes so many earnest observers of the more intellectual portion of the periodical press of France would far rather, would dearly have liked him to have selected ! Not one thinking man in Christendom—it matters nothing of what belief or of what unbelief—is there who would not have preferred to have found that the Count de Montalembert, instead of descanting, as he does most charmingly, in this latest instalment of Le Correspondant, upon the gifts and merits of Monsieur le Comte Beugnot, had taken in hand some far more momentous theme, some theme coming more directly home (according to Lord Verulam's phrase) to the business and bosoms of men of this generation —some such theme, let us say, as the Encyclical, as the Syllabus appended to it, as the Church question in Mexico, as the still vexed question, of godless or of godly Education. Monsignor Dupanloup has spoken, boldly, most eloquently, and thoroughly well to the purpose, upon the two first, as they are also the two most important of the particular themes thus cursorily enumerated by us. But, glad though we are naturally to learn what is thought and felt upon matters of such universal importance, and of such very considerable magnitude, by a man as gifted as Monsignor Dupanloup—we would yet more have rejoiced at any opportunity enabling us to learn what are the thoughts and feelings with which those same notable subjects are regarded by the Count de Montalembert. As it is, writing as he does upon the cha racter and influence of a man of distinction like M. le Comte Beugnot, Montalembert (here, in this present number of Le Correspondant) follows up a paper more expressly about the man himself, written by Count Daru of the Institute, with an eloquent and persuasive disquisition, as we may call it, upon Count Beugnot's association, his intimate and potential association with the cause and interests of Religious Liberty - . Another Count, the Count de Cham pagny, leads off the present number with a brief but timely paper, apropos to the " History of Julius Cassar," by the Emperor. Very noticeable, also, among the contents of the number, is the earnest, almost impassioned, tribute paid to M. Thiers, in reference to his recent discourse—a tribute of gratitude, hardly less than of admiration offered with an open hand to the Great Orator by Ldopold de Gaillard. The translated novel of " Constance Sherwood," by Lady Georgiana, Fullerton (who translated by, we know not) is continued—Le Correspondant, in addition to other miscellaneous contributions not here particularised, closing with its customary record of the Events of the Month, and its usual Bibliographical Bulletin. MACMILLAN'S MAGAZINE:LT; 0 new stories are commenced in this part, to replace the two so lately finished. One is by the author of " The Heir of Redclyffe," and is called "The Dove in the Eagle's Nest." The scene is laid in Germany in the middle ages, and the plot of the story, as it is yet indicated, gives ample room for the authoress's original talent. The portrayal of character, in which she especially shines, is likely to occupy a prominent place. Christina, the heroine, a gentle and sensitive girl, has been brought up from her infancy by her uncle and aunt, rich citizens of the good city of Ulm. Her father, a reckless landsknecht or free booter in the service of some of the fighting barons of the time, gladly leaves her to their charge. All at once, how ever, he returns to claim her as an attendant on his chief tain's daughter, who is ailing and lonely. The feelings of the poor maiden, suddenly transported from all the comfort and civilisation of the good burgher's house to the rough, half savage baronial castle, are vividly described; but her work lies before her, and Christina, timorous though she seems, is strong enough to do it. The other story, " Cradock Nowell," opens .with promise. Sir Alexander Duff Gordon gives us an account of a visit to the Isthmus of Suez, and Lord Hobart contributes an article on our financial monopoly system, as exhibited in the Bank Act of 1844. The Editor continues his recollections of the eminent men whom he has known, among whom this month he chronicles Hugh Miller and Thomas De Quincey. I The two last papers in the number are on two men of whom England has good reason to be proud—one, alas ! just removed from amongst us ; the other, we may hope, about to assume a still more prominent position. THE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE.—Miss Braddon's clever story of " Only a Clod " is rapidly approach ing a conclusion, and the plot thickens as the tale goes on. Harcourt Lowther, the Mephistopheles of the piece, is advancing rapidly in his grand scheme of securing the ruin and wretchedness of Maude and her husband, but it is more than probable that the mine so carefully prepared will select himself for its victim when it does finally explode. " Charles Churchill— Parson and Poet," is the title of an animated sketch of the career of that notability, who, despite his talents, reflected very little credit on his profession. " Street Songs and their Singers" gives an interesting account cf some of our wandering minstrels of the lower ranks. It is worth no tice as investing this not very honourable trade with a mournful pathos that according to the census returns there are no less than six hundred blind musicians in this coun try. The writers of the most popular street songs have been of very various kind and degree, some of them being among our most famous authors. " Venice in 1864 " gives a picturesque description of the Queen of the Waters as she looks at this not very hopeful era of her history. We have also a paper on "Extinct Species," by Dr. Scoffern, and the new sphere which Central Asia presents for Bri tish commerce is dilated upon at some length. "Working in the Dark," a regular French novel, is continued, and a short story, "Left Well Off," is ingeniously designed, though not very probable: Grantley Berkeley contribute% some remarks on " Shooting in the Past and in the Pre sent," and there are other articles of various merits. LONDON SOCIETY.—This lively serial is as spark ling within and without as ever, and retains its position as the foremost of the purely entertaining magazines. Men and women are considered in their capacity as letter writing animals " with a good deal of sagacity, and of course in such a discus sion a Frenchwoman occupies the most honoured place. A description of Cherbourg is well worth reading, and a bachelor gives his opinion on Bachelorhood With due severity. The twelfth chapter of the series on the histories of " the Merchant Princes of England " is devoted to William Paterson, the founder of the Bank of Englan d ' and illustrated with a portrait of the able and strong minded Scotchman, whom his memorialist describes as " the founder of the Bank of England, the promoter of the Darien Settlement, the great encourager of the un 2oll between England and Scotland, and the foremost Pro pounder of modern views on trade and finance." In the fiction department we are as usual liberally supplied. The singular and certainly original story of " The Lady in Muslin" is brought to a conclusion, and the identity of the singular visits to the cottage explained, as well as bet. motive for her eccentric co n d uc t. Truth to tell the el 05) of the story is very littl e t o th e l a d y ' s cre dit, uor does n', say much for the gentleman's sense in marrying a person who, besides the actual dishonesty of stealing the pape rs, had so unmercifully made hi m h er d u pe. We 1 1307 'e sides, "A New Phase of the Old St or y," in which a inn n falls in love with his grandmother, and several other live l Y, sketches, many of them illustrated with great vig our and taste. - ce w a s 1- 'THE SHILLING MAGAZINE, Illustrated, a .u - lany of literature, social s c i ence , fi c tion, poetry' , etc.—This is the first number of this publieatj°4l2l and it promises well in poi n t of variety as 1"; " Phemie Beller" is the title of a new story til a w t b .; interesting in its events and impressive in its style. Wild Flower of Ravensworth" is also another P l ' 34 "'" 7 narrative introduced to our notice in an attractive forte "The Rights of Dramatic Literature" is the title of 10' 994 ; able article that puts some important facts before 110 striking manner, and it is well said that the theatres ha destroyed their own cause by "pertinaciously proseenttri the music halls." Mr. Locke's Bill is commented on, Apo due credit is given to him for the provisions he make s 3 i s res• the safer and more commodious construction of ° ea- All sensible persons will coincide i n the truth of the f o r mark that the measure might be improved by a e lml , s6 by 1 , securing ventilation, for great injury is done to heal' „a the close atmosphere of crowded places, and, of the evils sustained by those in delicate health " (be visiting these places arise from want of air• d f ..kn e c; indeed, hen other good suggestion is made to the ',"'" sa that it will be desirable for the future to n 3 3 3 .5 all new theatres erected in an isolated manner, f o rtoo wisely added that " space is costly, but it is better t tif playhouse should be somewhat curtailed within th an tun in case of fire, life and property should be placed in : 5, 0 necessary peril without." " Benjamin Disraeli, in 18 , is a sketch of that statesman ; it is written in so very ,a o. judiced a manner that any effect the writer wishes W t r t r be duce is completely marred, and the unsoundness o'lo arguments may be gathered from the remark that, esti most political leaders, he stands no higher in public dba mation than he did a dozen years ago. We sbou Lor d puzzled to find out who these leaders are ; whe ilt , er Le, Palmerston, who has given up th e Lib era l cause at or Earl Russell, who has ruined our foreig n ° co r abroad. To take a one-sided view of a public uln nl or s, is not the way to obtain the confidence of one's renci-008 and nowadays the differences of party are so ne arly o ld away with that in a discussion of personal lio r ' - filu ch public claims to recognition there is generally as - I .itio praise and blame a w a r d e d wh a t ever th e politics of tb° e g etal may be. " Gold," and "I ron Shipi an d Turrets,'' i' re :d e rS articles in their way, and it is not likely that th e re dis.. of this first instalment of the Shilling Magazine will be appointed at the subjects offered for their perusal. s o THE ANTI-TEAPOT REVIEW, No. V. Ag y 7 usual with a whimsical mixture of grave an," .' e i c et lively and severe, all mingled together. v f,: a lly is considered philosophically--Quacks sareas' c a. • —Bulls (verbal bulls, that is) scientifically—a nd ! ° Altogether an out-of-the-way sixpenny-worth taglltbe and jocosity, collected together periodically' ~ most whimsical of names by a number of grave jok s 7,. e s e tented to be known only as Members of the UniY Bll , - ., - THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE.—The extraorw. story of " The Fate of Thorsghytt" is c°ntrn the f and it may certainly claim the attention °ouot lovers of sensation. The tale of "Found Dead" is br viey . to a conclusion, and there are besides " TeraP l° 00 6 0 and other stories. In borrowing from our Tran si t, cre et, iS Store; friends, however, the editor should be a little mere ° s at 1 111 for the tone of some of the American stories is n ° t „,/ the adapted to English readers. An a musing acce llat ta lly proceedings of an Eastern Juggler is given, and ce r his achievements border closely o n the marlfell°lls es . the Modern Ghost story is graphically told, and narr at terrible results of the midnight discovery of a sk eletl : ig THE ENGLISHWOMAN'S DOMESTIC INIAG AZI rt icIeS this month quite up to its usual excellence. T ile ec uted are very prudently selected, and the illustrations the best taste. or iel THE YOUNG ENGLISHWOMAN COntaittS v ar ie ty of of articles in poetry and prose, together with 9 ' a ' ri- tal information on music, fine arts, fashions, and °lllaraen needlework. Ti u stra tea CASSELL'S PUBLICATIONS.-- ,, The Gulliver's Travels," "Natural History," "S i n; t e heif " Family Newspaper," and " Don Quixote" ina jtj ' 3 ,, b y an d well-earned reputation for excellence of tyr o g r4 illustration. . • _ r t d i taitar, Mwar _ u 74 • HER MAJESTY, OSBORNE, May 2 01 The Queen walked in the morning yesterday 0 Princess Helena and P rincess Beatrice, and d.r°,,v,v in the afternoon wi th Princess Louise, attended the Hon. Flora Macdonald. Dr. and Mrs. Becher have arrived on a vis it t° her Majesty. , 0 of The Judge Advocate General had an audial— the ueen on Saturday. , pa Col. H. Ponsonby has succeeded Lieut. -o° ' Plat as Equerry in Waiting. The Prince and Princess of Wale The Prince of Wales rode on horseback le.' morning, attended by Major Teesdale. a t- The Princess of Wales took a carriage ciriTe' tended by the Hon. Mrs. E. Coke. 0,0 Major Teesdale has succeeded Major are' Equerry in Waiting to the Prince of Wale s " ter dal The Earl Granville h a d a dinner party Y es 0 0 4 e evening at his resid ence i n B ru t on - s treet, Berk.elei The Earl and Countess of Belraore op° T o Misses Gladstone ha ve arr i ve d at Brown's t t 01 f° season. hn t" c We understand that her Royal Slg •T l) Princess of W a l es , as re p res enting her MajestY' s c w an evening party at Buckingham Palace eu rtie 16t The h • o io ll Duke of Montrose has arrived at his 1113 in Belgrave-square from Scotland. rri s ' e3 The Duke and Duchess de Saldanha have „a at the Clarendon Hotel. r Cos' assembly Marchioness of Salisbury will hold h e assembly this evening at the family residence jo street, Piccadilly. ...............................................?• ...• PPARLIAMENTARY DIV- - W i or DEFEAT OF THE DOVE R . ve. ' HOUSE OF COMMONS -- 2 INDIAN OFFICERS. tea to , r esev 1 to Motion made, "That an humble add ress be r lease pl'4 her Majesty, praying she will be 1 ° $ grac ouslY t r o fti o ' i l : redress all all such grievances complained ef 11* ,,,,, coo' 0 of the late Indian armies, as was admitted b7 0 %. 0 0 1 ; 6 sion on the memorials of the Indian officers t r ij os iiaill e o , by .a departure from the assurances giv enb ,., Y d 0 Illel by the Acts 21 and 22 Vic., c. 106, and 23 i) ' - 36. 100." The house divided—Ayes, 0 ; Noes, or l'r• AYES-19. 3111 J Baillie, H. J. rar ker, Hamilton, Major I ft. I). ,if pli s b:' „, 1;1Yelil i : 1 11 1 ;° : I t 8;P : rril. oi rl Beecroft, G. S. Harvey It. B. Blake, J. ' Hassard, M. Bourne, Col. Bay, Sir J. Bramley-Moore, J. Henley, J. Bremridge, It. Heygate, W. U Stanley' -- I 0- 0. Cargill, W. W. Humoerstone, P. S. ..,%rt 'es- 1 1 . li r ' Cartwright, Col. Kekewich, S. V. -„ --- ke ' 's, co," T. Clifton, Sir H. Langton, W. G. V an sitta r :Z 1.1_,. Cobbold, J. C. Leader, N. P. walpol e ' '-. X . Cox, W. Lever J. 0. l'eillianis, Dalglish, It. 1, y .._ , ' Dunlop, A. M. Dunne, Col. 3 M n a l n le n r e:r T s,. L j. ord . J. ',-,' id J • so, Moore, C. .... 0 1 ' 1 ' Farquhar, Sir M. Mowbray, J. 1 , - 0 111 Gaskell, J. M. O'Conor .Don, The Jervis , Cap Greene, J. O'Donoghue, The North, CO,O Grogan, Sir E. Packe, C. W. NOES -36- I I„. Acland, T. D. Enfield , Viscount pott e r, ' . O. • Bagwell, J. • Gibson, T. M. Price , n Baring, Sir F. Grenfell, 11. K. ruali, •'-' 0, E?.„ j. , Baring, T. G. Hadfloki, G. sraf.-- , c i. ... • Bass, M. T. llenuerson, J. Villiers, 1;. Beale, S. Herbe rt, P. E. w a rner , Gi, T• ' Briscoe, J. I. Hotham, Lord WlialleY, Bruce, 11. A. Knatchbull-Dugese wifiniugt. Cardwell, E. Mainwaring, T. wooil,ir'ooo' E,D Collier, sir B. P. Moncreitf, J. Crossley, Sir F. Morris, W. 0 Brand , r Dodson, J. G. O'Loghle n, SIT: v.' ate,-•••• Duke, Sir J. railmore, K. ,_______.-