The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-19 00:00:00

T HEAT RE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. For the Benefit of Mr. W. Harrison. Tins EVENING, T GEAT CITY. Messrs. J. C. Cowrer, W. Brlntyre, F. Villie R rs, J. Irving, J. Rouse, and C. Harcourt. A lts which, the Second Act of THE 111RITAN'S DAUGHTER. Rochester, Mr. W. Harrison. To conclude with a CONCERT. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Mana.4tr, Mr. Buckstone. Tam EVENING, I' if.RFECTI')N. Mr. Kendal and Miss .Burke. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern, Backstone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weatbersby, ; Mesdames Burke, Hill, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, .tc. To gonclude with FISH our OF WATER. Mr. Comp ton. Commence at Seven. lIOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Froprietor and Manager, Mr. z.-etton Parry. Doors open at St v.2.ti ; c , mmenec at halt-past. THIS EVENING, at 7. TIRE CLOCKMAKEtt'S HAT. Yr. Voltaire; Mesdames Lennox and C. Saunders. After which, at a quarter before 8, the New Drama, THE AN r IPODES. !elcours. E. Garden, Voltaire. K Rinke. R. ThJrne, and S. Emery ; Misses Ellen Terry Raymond, and C. 6annders. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL Sole Proprietor and Manner, Mr. B. Webster. TIIIS EVENING. a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss Emily ; Messrs. It. Phillips. J. G. Taylor. and Ashley. Alter which, DORA. Messrs. Henry Neville, Billington, Ashley ; Miss Kate Terry, Miss Hu;hes. To conclude with (3rd time) a new farce, call- d A SLICE OF LUCK. Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor, C. H. Stephen son, C. J. smith ; Miss A. Seaman and bliss E. Pitt. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. Vining . TIIIS EVENING will be produced (4th time here) the Prize Drama of TRUE TO THE CORE. Messrs. Cres wick, 11. Marston, 11. Forrester, E. F. Edgar, &o.: Miss G. Pauncetort and Miss Nelly Moore. Doors open at halt-past 7 ; commence at 8. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HIGH HOLBORN. The coolest and. most elegantly appointed-theatre in London. THIS EVENING, at 8, WILFUL MURDER. After which, SCENES IN THE ARENA. Mesdames Gerard and Bradbury ; Mdlle. Lambert ; the Fouel Family ; M. Gerard, A. Bradbury, C. Bradbury, Ge)rges Delevanti, Vrothers Daniels ; Airec's wonderful Trapeze Act ; the mar volloas Gymnasts and Grotesques; and M. illis's Fire Hc rse Grand balcony, 4a. ; pit stalls, 2s. ; amphitheatre stalls, Is. 6d. ; amphitheatre, ls. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at 8. "ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. ,Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. T LAIS EVENING TH E BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and IL. Wigan Mrs , . e. After which, THE LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by PATTER VERSUS CLAT PER. Mr. Chas. Mathews. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J. Moutavue, G. Vincent, D. Murray ; Mesdames E. Warren, G. Moore, Sheridan, Harris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. TlIf.S EVENING, OUR DOMESTICS. Messrs. Purselle, Thorne, and James ; Mesdames Harland and John.to..e. After which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Thorne, D. J amen, and Fenton ; Mesdames A. Swan borough, Baynham, Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with WAITIN,:i FOR THE UNDER GROUND. Commence at half-past Seven. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. U. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, d-livers the LATE EDITION of T li E SUN " at the eariiest possible moment atter leaving the press. tie Is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. WllO'S GRANGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEI'- lII:ttD'S- BUS 11. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at GUANGEK'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 oVock. 111 IE LAST EDITION of " TIIE SUN " supplied as soon as Published. containing( all the LA rEsT NEWS and SORTING INTELLIGENCE, by lIA.KILIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-road, London, S. TIIE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubile generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITIoN of f 11E SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Haanpstead oad, N.W. " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. PIZZKY (many yenta of Church-street) having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires. re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "THE SUN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debate., AC., can be seen at his house as above "All the year round." A well-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, sriurrs, AC. F O R THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING- INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sun" at air. Blake's, Queen's head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40 ; Kilburn, 8; starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Crxbridge, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.45. THE LATEST EDITION of THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by fir. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS). Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendish -street. Oxford-street. QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the L LATEST EDITION of "TEIK SUN" as soon as pub islied.--1, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. LA TEST INTE LLIGENCE.- - OLL) SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, Middlesex, beds to intorm his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDI HOS of " THE SUN" can be seen at his house as sboye. THE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," giving all the SPORTING NEWS 0 the day, may be seen at JEMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. MS DAY.—Morning, 3h. 15m.—Afternoon, 3h. 33m. To-Moßßow.-Morning, 3h. 50m.—Afternoon, 4h. 6m. • te c li : th xr A r 10 ; r -I'"l47ld ir .; dint. LONDON, WEDNESD4Y, JUNE 19, 1867. The chief point of discussion yesterday in the Committee on the Reform Bill was the University question, which excited great interest, and was finally settled against Durham being included in the representation. On the whole we think that too much stress was laid upon the matter, but if half of the complaints made were correct, it is as well that the issue was what It is. It cannot be denied that the affair assumed very much of a party character, and that most strenuous efforts were made to carry the point, so that after all the majority of eight was not so great a victory. Previously to this decision the Government had had a majority of one in favour of the junction, so that the committee seemed rather irresolute about the matter. The truth is that there was some reason on both sides, as often occurs in such cases, because Durham has claims to be represented, while at the same time confusion might have arisen if the two uni versities bad been joined as proposed. Mr. LOWE cer tainlyspared neither effort nor criticism in his attempt to leave the London university alone in its glory, but like many advocates he went too far in his asser tions. It was not likely that the arrangement, had it been carried out, would have borne such evil re sults as the right hon. gentleman seemed to antici pate, but perhaps it is not altogether a defeat for the Government, since they would have bought victory at a dear price if theplan of conjunction had given dissatisfaction. The measure now before Parliament is so popular in many of ite features that it would have given rise to regret had any portion of its working failed to realise the expecta tions formed of it. Mr. BRIGHT really deserved some thanks for infusing a little animation into the discussion,lwhich had assumed rather an acrimonious character. Ile concluded his remarks by declaring that among all his acquaintances he did not know any one who could possibly succeed in representing the two places if it were not the Chancellor of the Exchequer himself. Mr. OSBORNE also was very facetious, and dis played his usual aptitude for quotations. As usual, he pretended to be in the secrets of the Treasury bench, and declared that Mr. DISRAELI himself did not care about this arrangement, but had yielded to the wishes of injudicious supporters. Finally, he created great amusement by comparing the unfortunate Chancellor of the Exchequer to Captain Macheath with the " Polly" of Durham on one side of him, and the " Lucy" of the London . University on the other. Therefore let us come to his assistance, for no doubt he would use the language, of that great hero, " Since you both leave me to— gether, to neither a word will I say." Had it been, practicable it would really have been advantageous, to have selected Mr. OSBORNE'S middle coarse and, to have given up the word university altogether. " Why is it necessary," he asked, " that you should bestow this member on the two universities that are already beginning to quarrel with each other ?" Perhaps the same idea has occurred to a good many others who are not so ready as the hon. mem ber for Nottingham to express their sentiments. It will, we think, be admitted that the decision of last night is not on the whole to be regretted. We must protest against the extravagant language of sorae members on the subject of the right and wrongs of the London University. They have not rendered this institution a good service, for they have made it appear in a most ungracious light before Parliament and the people, just as a political privilege was be ing conferred upon it, which, it was said, had been long desired. So far as we can judge from the tenour of the present debates, it cannot be said that there has been much recognition ; but, on the con trary, a great deal of prejudice has been exhibited, which, as Mr. Drs RAELI said very truly, is not very becoming under the circumstances of the case, and its criticism is out of character, considering the novelty of its existence. The public, or at least that portion of it which concern themselves with military matters, will, we think, be glad to learn, from the debate in the House of Lords last evening, that a change is in contemplation with reference to the troops at the Cape of Good Hope. The charge borne by the colony is infinitesimally small, while upon this country falls the burden of maintaining nearly 4,000 troops. Whether this fact has anything to do with the perpetual small wars kept up by the colonists in those parts with Boers and Kaffirs may perhaps be questioned, but there is no doubt that the colony does not bear a fair share of the expense. Hong Kong pays us £20,000 a year for similar assistance ; Ceylon paid £160,000 all in one ; and even St. Vincent expressed its willingness to pay £4,000 a year for a small detachment of infantry. The terms arranged between the mother country and her greatest colonies, Canada and Australia, were fair on both sides and gave mutual satisfaction; whereas the Cape pays only £lO,OOO a year for the maintenance of these 4,000 troops, which cost Eng land about £300,000. The Earl of CARNARVON, when in office, proposed a very desirable change, and instituted a gradual reduction. He proposed that a gradual increase should be made in the colonial payments until the year 1872, after which the whole of the arrangements should be subject to revision. We have no doubt that the noble duke now at the head of the Colonial-office will carry out the same policy, because while it is impossible to lay down the same rules for our dealings with every colony, there is certainly no demand of Imperial policy which jus tifies an exceptional military expenditure in favour of the Cape. Birmingham has been the scene of riots and dis turbances during the last few days, and the autho• rities have had some trouble in restoring quiet and order. In the House of Commons yesterday Mr. MONSELL inquired of the Home Secretary if he could impart any information on the subject to him, to which Mr. HARDY'{eplied that he had heard that morning from the Mayor of Birmingham to the effect that he had received additional military aid from Coventry and from Weedon, and that owing to the measures taken everything was quiet. So far this is satisfactory intelligence, but it must be the cause of regret that the disturbances should have taken place at all. During Monday the place was in great confusion, and mob law was in the ascendant for some hours, the police having great difficulty in keeping their ground at all, so fierce was the resistance made. Of course, it is needless to say that the damage done was very great, and in some instances even people have been turned out of their houses, the latter being in ruins. It adds to the regret of the matter that the subject of controversy was a reli gious one, and we cannot too strongly censure those ill-advised acts in the first place, and persistency in the next which have led to such deplorable results. This is an age of religious tolerance, and no excuse can be offered for those who violate its being carried out to the full extent and in the full observance of its spirit. Mr. MURPHY has not done himself or his Tabernacle any honour by his recent proceedings, and it is to be hoped that it will be long before we again hear of such extravagant conduct taking place, for it brings discredit upon all who are con cerned in the affair. ' Speech-day at Wellington College is always an interesting occasion, and yesterday everything was calculated to make it pass off brilliantly. The weather—which, although near midsummer, has taught us this year not to make too sure of sun shine—was unusually propitious, and the company wbo assembled from all parts had a pleasant excur sion. They came from different parts, and some of them from long distances. Many of them were governors, who were naturally anxious to see how the scholars, for whom they were responsible, ac quitted themselves in this ordeal, and many had a deeper and warmer interest in the ceremonial, for they had reason to hope that their own sons would share the honours and distinctions of the day. The Earl of DERBY was, of course, present, since he never misses an opportunity of testifying the hearty goodwill he bears towards the college, of which he has already given substantial proof. Prince ARTUUR was also there, and had the pleasant task of deli vering the QUEEN'S medal to the successful com petitor. This prize, which the late PRINCE CON SORT was anxious should represent the character of the Wellington School boys, is given for good con duct. The statute on which it is founded was, according to custom, read aloud by the head master. Her MAJESTY, so runs the statute, desires by the establishment of this prize to hold up to the admiration of the students the virtues and great qualities of the hero to whose memory the College is dedicated. It is not beyond the power of any boy to exhibit cheerful submission to superiors, un selfish good fellowship with equals, independence and self-respect with the strong, and kindness and protection to the weak, with a readiness to forgive offences towards himself, and to conciliate the differences of others ; above all, fearless devotion to duty and unflinching truthfulness. He who dis played such qualities would have so far trod in the steps of the great Duke. This was the first prize, and was bestowed amid general applause on Mr. BUCHANAN, son of our Ambassador at St. Peters burg. Next in order of precedence came Lord DERBY'S gift, derived from the proceeds of his " Homer ;" and it is worthy of notice that the two chief distinctions of this college are given, not for intellectual attainments, but for moral qualities. This is the more significant, as the s;madard of at- THE SUN, LONUON, WEDNESDAY EVEN ti inment in the college is necessarily high, and there is every incentive to successful study. The fortunate winner of Lord DERBY'S prize for diligence and good conduct was Mr. IRWIN, son of a deceased officer who highly distinguished himself in the Peninsula war, and some interest was attached to the fact that the noble earl, when Lord STANLEY, I had been brought into communication with his father, and had shown him some kindness. The recollection of this has inspired young IRWIN with the desire of winning his lordship's approval, and he has been fortunate and deserving enough to obtain Lord DERBY'S special gift, in addition to other prizes. The entertainments of the day passed off most brilliantly, and general satisfaction was expressed at the high degree of talent and ac quirement displayed by the youth. We hope the college, which has been so auspiciously founded, will continue to prosper as it has begun, and will send out into the world of daily life many genera tions of youths, who have received not only a first rate classical and scientific education, but that better training of mind and heart without which no man can really do good service for himself or his fellows. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. The official project of the new law upon the press is in conformity with the outline of it I have already sent, but it may be as well to give the main points, as they are now under discussion. Every Frenchman who has reached his majority, and en joying his civil ,and political rights (meaning not convicted of any crime), may publish a periodical without previous authority, but must make a decla ration fifteen days previously, giving particulars of name, address, and profession of the proprietor or proprietors, the place of printing, and other par ticulars, and must give notice of change of proprie torship. This provision is in conformity with the regulations in regard to newspapers which exist in England. The stamp duty is reduced to 1 centime (the fifth part of a sou) in the Department of the Seine, and to 2 centimes in other Departments. Literary and scientific periodicals will not require a stamp unless they contain advertisements. Sup plements to newspapers are placed under the same conditions. In the case of a literary journal which does not give security the fine for an offence of the press is not to exceed a third of the amount of secu rity money to which it would have been subjected if treating upon politics or social economy. Signed copies of newspapers are to be sent to the authori ties. These copies do not require a stamp. No journal or periodical publication can be signed by a member of the Senate or Legislative Body as Direc tor or manager. In case of contravention of this regulation the journal will be considered as not having been signed, and a fine of from 500 f. to 3,000 f. may be imposed upon the printers and pro prietors. The publication of a journal or periodical signed by a person deprived of his civil and politi cal rights, or to whom the territory of France is interdicted, is punishable with a fine of from 1,000 francs to 5,000 francs, which may be im posed upon the editors or managers of it. In all cases where the laws authorise imprisonment and fine for offences of the press, the sentence of fine only.shall be imposed. The fine for jour nals which give security is to be as a minimum, a 15th part of the amount of the security, and for maximum half the amount of it. In cases of pro secution for press offences the citation shall be direct to the Police Correctional, the Cour Imperiale, in conformity with the dispositions of article 184 of the Code of Criminal Instruction. The individual can not appear by default, but be present. A person convicted of an offence against the press law may be deprived of his rights as an elector for any period not exceeding five years. In cases of re petition of the offence, the publication of the jour nal may be suspended for not less than 15 days, or more than two months. A suspension of from two to six months may be pronounced for a third con demnation, and during the suspension the security money will remain in the possession of the Treasury. An appeal may be made on which a decision will be given within three days. The professions of printer and publisher are freed from the necessity of license or permission (brevet). The omission to give a previous declaration of the intention to publish a journal may be punished by imprisonment from one month to two years, and a fine of from 3,000 f. to 10,000 f. The establishment also may be closed. Monsigneur Darboy, Archbishop of Paris, has left the capital for Rome, to be present at the meet ing of bishops. His Grace his accompanied by M. Surat, his Vicar-General, and the Abbe de Cutolli, his private secretary. The Infantry Regiments of the Imperial Guard are now provided with the Chassepot gun, and are daily exercised, both in the theory and practice of this new and formidable arm. All the regiments of the Imperial Guard will shortly be furnished with it. The battalion of Algerian tiralleurs of the Ist Regiment (that of Constantine) has arrived in Paris, and has replaced the 3d Regiment (that of Constantine). On the Emperor's fete day (the 15th of August) two new churches will be inaugurated, that of La Trinita and St. Augustine, and four important buildings, the New Opera, the Marine of the 3d arrondissement, the Temple Square, and the Make of the 4th arrondissement. A deputation of English workmen, under the di rection of Mr. Layard, M.P., has arrived in Paris. The deputation consists of 200 persons belonging to various branches of English industry, and the inten tion is to give an account, by comparative examina tion, of the progress made by various countries in industrial and mechanical arts. Several other Eng lish deputations of workmen are expected shortly in Paris. The English workmen are comfortably lodged in the locality devoted to the Committee of Encouragement, and near them is a deputation of Italian workmen, who have come with a similar object. There are also a few Scotch workmen and 60 Italian workmen. There is perfect harmony among them. There will be a match between the steamboats connected with the Exhibition on Monday next. There will shortly be an interesting addition to the marvels of the Exhibition. The Japanese Go vernment has despatched various curious articles of the industry of Japan, some of which have never before been seen in Europe. They were expected to arrive at the same time as the brother of the Tycoon, but there will not be much further delay. From the Ist to the 15th of August there will be an exhibition of dogs at the Billancourt Exhibition, which is likely to be very attractive. Immediately before the departure of the Emperor Alexander, when his son the Grand Duke Vladimir took leave of his Majesty, the Emperor embraced him, placed his hand on his forehead, and made a sign of the Cross. The persons who witnessed this Russian mode of giving the paternal blessing were very much impressed with the spectacle. A correspondent of the Phare de la Loire, in which department Berezowski, the Pole, went to school, has sent some particulars of his behaviour while at the Jaffret institution there. He was by no means an ordinary pupil. He was of very melancholy temperament, indifferent and resolute. When they said to him, " Do this," his first move ment was not to obey the positive command. His pride seemed to revolt against it, and he was about to refuse, but upon a moment's consideration he was as ready to obey as he was before disposed not to do so. II:s idea was that they thought him in capable of executing what was required of him. On one occasion, for instance, at the swimming school, one of his schoolfellows said, " Berezowski, dive down there," and upon this, although he did not know how to swim, he jumped into deep water without exhibiting either fear or astonishment. This singularity of character which denoted as much courage as indifference distinguished him from all his schoolfellows. Berezowski, far from being vicious or badly brought up, was of mild disposition and great application to all his studies. There is a material and very agreeable change in the weather to-day. It is a change of mid-winter to mid-summer. The sun has made his reappear ance, the rain has ceased, and the temperature, though low for the season, was agreeable. A fisherman named Piveau, well known for his dexterity in catching carp, and the inventor of the bait which bears his name, has committed suicide on the railway between Paris and Nantes. On leaving the Clermont tunnel the driver thought he perceived a man on his knees, and at the same time the train received a slight shock. He put on the brake and stopped the train, but not perceiving any blood and there not being any derangement of the machine, he continued his route. An account of the occurrence, however, had been received by tele graph at Nantes on his arrival. The poor man who was dashed to pieces had often expressed his inten tion to commit suicide. His reputation had ex tended to all the departments of France. It is now certain I believe that there will be a second session of the Chambers. The discussions upon the press, public meetings, and other impor tant subjects,will not be prolonged beyond the 15th July. An adjournment will then take place till the early part of November. M. Felix Mornaud, a newspaper editor of emi nence, has just died after a long and painful illness. He was attached to the Liberal cause, and was formerly one of the Editors of the Siecle. His funeral took place to-day. it was attended by a host of literary men, including vast numbers of the society of the Gens de Lettres. RIOTS IN BIRMINGHAM. (From the Times.) BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday Evening. The rioting of Sunday and yesterday has been for the moment checked, and is is hoped if any attempt is made to renew the disturbances the authorities have sufficient force at command to sup press it instantly. The streets which were the scenes of the recent affrays - were thronged all this morning and afternoon, but the people seemed to have come from curiosity, and their demeanour was far less vio lent and threatening than yesterday. Soon after 3 o'clock Carr's-lane and two or three of the neigh bouring streets were cleared, and kept by the infan try. Until long past midnight of Monday there were great crowds in the streets, and it is not much to say that from 3 in the afternoon until 8 in the evening mob law prevailed. The police, even with their cutlasses, had great difficulty in getting the best of the rioters; in fact, in several encoun ters they failed to do so, and in Park-street and some others adjoining it the amount of damage done is very great ; in the street named many of the houses are in ruins, the furniture of the occupants has been destroyed, and the poor people have been driven to seek shelter where they could obtain it. In a disturbance of this character it is needless to enter into details of the numerous encounters which took place ; many of the wounded went to the General and Queen's Hospitals ; others got away as best they could. Shortly after 7 o'clock the Mayor read the Riot Act. His Worship did this in three places, in Park street, in Bull Ring, and Moor-street, and then, accompanied by a troop of the Bth Hussars, he passed through the streets where the disturbances were going on. The magistrates and military were cheered as they passed along. At 10 o'clock a troop of Hussars arrived from Coventry ; they were accompanied through the streets by Mr. Holliday and Mr. Avery, two of the magistrates ; in their progress a brickbat was thrown at a trooper, wounding him severely ; the perpetrator of this outrage was seen and taken into custody. At half-past 11 o'clock a detachment of 100 infantry of the 82d Regiment arrived from Weedon. Such were some of the pre cautions which the authorities took to be prepared against further tumult. We have written in advance of some other of the events of the day. In the course of the morning there appeared on the scene a coadjutor of Mr. Murphy in the person of Mr. Whalley, M.P. He had an interview with the Mayor and magistrates, and in the course of his remarks claimed for Mr. Mur phy the right . of " freedom of speech," and denied that Mr. Murphy " bad been indiscreet in his language." The Mayor, in reply, said that he declined to enter into any discussion on the ab stract question as to the right of " freedom of speech ;" he held, he said, Mr. Murphy morally, if not legally, responsible forithe riots, and he re quired that he should immediately quit the town. Mr. Kynnersley, the stipendiary, concurred in the sentiment, and added that he should advise the magistrates to order the street to be blocked up, so as to prevent any one entering Mr. Murphy's building. At half-past 6 o'clock Mr. Murphy delivered a short address in the Tabernacle, in the course of i m s y a le w ct i u tn re e and the liberty of consc i ence. (Ap plause.) a blc w h i h tn e e s s a s :—" this day 1 have a buildin g . Thi s b uilding day against Pop ery and Tracta as a dead corpse. (Loud sssifofthtehye right ) earr l y sa lD y llt it rianism. (Appllawusilel. lau o s e. s p A e e n c d h walk over my body ap plause.) And I say to the Mayor of Birmingham he ' must and shall protect me. I say to the Mayor of Birmingham that he is my servant while I am in Birmingham—(enthus iasti c cheers)—and as my ser vant he must do his duty. (Renewed cheers.) He is placed as Mayor and Chief Magistrate, and as I am a loyal subject of her Majesty the Queen, I say the Mayor must protect me. (Loud applause). There was a stone thrown at him to-d a y. I hope it will do him good—(laughter and applause)—and that the Popish stone will let him see what Popery is. (Hear, hear.) And he will get better if he gets a couple of more stones. (Laughter, and Never mind him." We didn't attack nor you didn't attack Dr. Manning when he came to the Town-hall. (No.) You didn't attack the Popish bazaar held in the Town-hall. (No, no.) And becaus e you are Pro testants, and because you love liberty, I am threatened with my life. Popery would crush you to atoms." (Applause.) At 8 o'clock, the hour fixed for the evening lec ture, the chair was taken by the Rev. Dr. Arm strong, rector of Burslem. Mr. Whalley delivered a long address, as did also Mr. Murphy, the staple of his discourse being abuse of the Mayor for refusing him the Town-hall. He spoke amid much interrup tion. In the course of yesterday upwards of 70 persons were arrested, making the number in custody 100 up to last night. This morning the magistrates commenced swear ing in special constables, and the pensioners, under Major Smythe, were called out yesterday ; the Rifle Volunteers, under Major Ratcliffe, have also been in readiness. Telegrams hare been sent to Manchester for more soldiers. (stipendi ary ) , At the police-offi ce this morning before Mr. Kyn nersleyand other magistrates, a large number of the rioters were brought up ; some of the princ i pa l o f t h em Messrs. Graham, Cooksey, were committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions ; others were rema n d e d , and a third sect i on summari l y sentenced to ter ms of imprisonment varying from a fortnight to si x weeks each. There is a str ong feeling in the town th a t th e Mayor, who has s h own so much d i spos i t i on t o d o circumstances, his duty in trying per fect propriety, have exercised greater power ; that, in fact, in view of the peril threatened, he should at might, with all risk have taken means to prevent Murphy from entering his " Tabernacle" after the exhibition of Sunday. In the telegram which appeared in the Times to day it is stated that a soldier had been shot at. Such was the rumour at the moment, the truth appears to be that a missile was thrown at him. Murphy is announced to deliver a lecture again this evening. WEDNESDAY MORNING. Up to half-past 12 no serious disturbance occurred. It was rumoured that it was intended to make an attack on the Catholic Cathedral and the armories in the gun-making district of the town ; but, warn ing having been given to the authorities, any out breaks, if they were intended at all, were prevented by the presence of the police and the military. Mr. Murphy delivered his lecture at the " Taber nacle" as usual, an d the procee di ngs wer e orderly. Over 100 soldi ers of the 81st R eg i m ent arrived from Manche s t er l ast night, an d are now quartered at the Town-hall. The streets are quiet. NG', JUNE 19, 1867 LI TARA TITRE. Harrison Ainsworth's New Story. Old Court. A Novel. By William Harrison Ainsworth. Three Vols. Chapman and Hall. Another delightful fiction has, in " Old Court," been added by Harrison Ainsworth to his already numerous and brilliant contributions to the ima ginative literature of England. If a companion pic ture is anywhere discoverable among its predeces sors, it would perhaps be discernible in " Mervyn Clitheroe." Yet even there the resemblance can be regarded as merely superficial. " Old Court" and "Mervyn Clitheroe" simply fall, so to speak, within the same category, for inasmuch as they are stories the time of which is within the knowledge of the present generation, and the scene of which is here iu England. Otherwise, they are for the most part very dissimilar. They resemble each other, apart from these two considerations of time and place, no more than they either of them bear any resem blance whatever to the other tales told by the same inexhaustible story-teller. And how various his themes, and how divers the methods of their treat ment, who is there amongst us who does not very well indeed remember ? " Rookwood" for example— a work that might be accepted as the very type, as the very arch-type of pure Romance, ending with its breathless incident of the Ride to York by Dick Turpin the Highwayman. Contrasting vividly with which, we have that picturesque narra tive of the early part of the last century, " the teacup times of hoop and hood," when beaux vied with each other " in the nice conduct of a clouded cane," when brocaded petticoats rustled among the quincunxes and carvelled yew trees of such old-world gardens as those haunted by heroines like " The Miser's Daughter." Contrasted yet more vividly again with these—we have a long array of historical romances penned by the celebrant of two such astonishingly different persons, as, on the one hand, let us say, The Ad mirable "Crichton," and, on the other, the house breaker and prison -breaker, " Jack Sheppard I" Such historical romances, for example, as those with which Harrison Ainsworth constrained his readers thenceforth to associate inextricably fictitious inci dents of his own conception with national edifices as important as "Windsor Castle," and the " Tower of London," and " St. James's" Palace, and " Old St. Paul's,"—the romance last mentioned compris ing within it events as dire and as enthralling as the Great Fire and the Plague of London. It were simply superfluous, however, to undertake here anything like a synopsis, or even, we will say, anything like an exact or detailed cata logue of the imaginative writings of the author (among other works) of " Cardinal Pole" and " John Law," of " The Constable of the Tower" and " The Lord Mayor of London," of "Lancashire Witches" and " Guy Fawkes," of "The Star Chamber" and " The Flitch of Bacon," of " Sir John Chiverton," and of " Ovingdean Grange." Selecting, now one theme, now another—now one epoch, now another our alternate Novelist and Romancist would seem to have shown us long since the whole range of his capabilities, wide and various though they are. This, however, he apparently has not done, after all, nevertheless ! Instance, in truth, this latest in dication of his sustained and unexhausted origi nality. " Old Court," as we have already inti mated, for inasmuch as it is both modern and English, is so far (but no farther), like " Mervyn Clitheroe," but, apart from that, it is really and truly, upon the whole, entirely unlike any one of its various and numerous predecessors. It is full of interest—an interest that begins with the very be ginning and ends with the very end of the narra tive. It is noticeable, by the way, at the outset, in regard to the construction of the story, that there is a tragical proem, or prelude, or prologue, or overture, or introduction, or however you may like to call it, that rivets the attention in regard to the work almost upon the reader's first opening of the first chapter of the first volume. From this introduction to the novel or romance proper of " Old Court" we take cognisance of an incident which furnishes a key to the whole mystery of the subsequent plot, a clue enabling us afterwards to thread the most devious windings of its entangled labyrinth. Kit's Coity House, in fact, is the scene of an apparent murder, which in simple truth, how ever, is nothing worse than a purely accidental homicide, in which a Younger Brother falls the victim of a pistol shot fired du r i ng a s t rugg l e be tween himself and his Elder Brother—the younger one being armed (and to all appearance with the most murderous intentions) with the very weapon by which he himself is, through a pure casualty, destroyed. Both the brothers are in love with the same woman—the victim (unknown to his accidental destroyer) being at the very time of the fatal contention at Kit's Coity House, secretly this bewitching creature's husband. Sir Hugh Chet wynd, Baronet, of Old Court, is, in point of fact, the unintending fratricide, Captain Clarence Chetwynd being his ill-fated younger brother. Clarence, therefore, it is, whom Amice, the cause of this fatal struggle, survives long enough to become the mother of a boy who eventually makes good his claim, not only as heir to the baronetcy, but —more than that—to the remorseful adoption of him by Sir Hugh, as heir to his ancestral estate of Old Court, and in effect to the whole bulk of his' pro perty. This, notwithstanding that Sir Hugh himself has an only daughter of his own by a marriage which appears to have lasted but for a very brief interval, leaving him thenceforth (with his only daughter) a sombre and saturnine widower. The natural, the almost inevitable conjecture would be of course, upon mentioning this, that Ainice's son and Sir Hugh's daughter espouse each other. Such, however, is not by any means the case. The pre cise manner, however, in which Mr. Ainsworth, with all his practised skill, weaves together the tissue of their fortunes—the readers of " Old Court" will be charmed to learn through a perusal of the book itself. As affording them upon the instant an enticing glimpse of its alluring heroine, we will here give Mr. Ainsworth's intending readers, at any rate, one of his delicately-pencilled outlines of Lucetta, as those outlines are drawn in the manner following There were many lovely girls dancing, but one eclipsed all the rest. So singularly graceful was she, that it was a positive pleasure to watch her movements. Her figure was perfectly symmetrical, and its exquisite proportions were now admirably displayed in the mazy dance. She was tall and slight, with the tiniest and prettiest feet imaginable. We have not said a word as yet about her features, but they corresponded with' her figure, and were of the highest order of beauty—a lovely oval face, lighted up by black eyes of Oriental size and splen dour, exquisitely pencilled brows and luxuriant black tresses, taken back from a forehead smooth and white as Parian marble. Her features were of a pure classical mould, with a beautiful mouth and proudly-cut chin ; and when her rosy lips wore parted by a smile—and what an enchanting smile it was—two rows of pearls might be discovered. Beginning, as we have seen that the book does, with a startling and melodramatic Homicide, it closes with an enthralling description of a Fire at Old Court—a fire that at one tima seems to threaten the whole of that picturesque and ancient edifice with destruction. All ends happily, however—(thevillain of the tale, La Hogue, meeting a dreadful death the while)—Capt. Fan shawe and Lucetta being married at the same time that the heroine-number-two, by name Ida Fan shawe, is taken to wife by Sir Clarence Chetwyn, the new baronet, and as such the new master of Old Court. A MAN Tonx TO PIECES.-011 Saturday Win. Pickard, aged CO, was oiling a shaft at the corn mill of Mr. Benjamin Murgatroyd, near Bradford, when his clothing becoming enta,nglod, ho was taken up and dashed against a wall, his head being instantly smashed to pieces, and his arms and legs torn off. THE Moolts.-IVe are glad to be able to state that the fatal disease prevalent among grouse in other parts of the country has not yet penetrated to any of our northern moors. On the contrary, wo are informed that grouse have not been so abundant for many years. On the extensive moors of Badenoch, Strathspey, Strathdearu, and Strathnairn, the prospects of the sportsman were never brighter. The young birds are strong and healthy ; the coveys numerous, and averaging from eight to eleven in each.—lttrerness Cotner. LATEST INTELLIGENUB. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF LONDON. NEW YORE, June 8, 5.50 a.m. General Sickles has issued an order requiring all civil officers charged with the maintenance of the peace in his district to report to and obey the paramount authority of the Provost Marshals in their districts. General Sheridan has appointed Mr. Benjamin Flanders Governor of Louisiana, Mr. Durant de clining to accept the office. It is reported that President Johnson is about to issue a proclamation declaring that military district command,:rs have no right to remove or in terfere with Southern State officials. President Johnson arrived at Richmond en route for Washington, yesterday. On Thursday he visited the University of North Carolina, and deli vered a brief speech, reiterating his formor declara tions to defend and obey the constitution, and protested sincerity in his actions. Numerous Conservative meetings have been held in Georgia, Alabama. Chief Justice Chase opened the Circuit Court at Raleigh ou Thursday. Mr. Davis has returned to Montreal. Advices received here from Mexico state that Juarez and his Cabinet held a consultation at San Luis on the 17th May relative to the disposal of the Emperor Maximilian, but the result is not known. It is reported that the came of the fall of Quere taro was the bribery of the commander of the prin cipal'fort. The Emperor Maximilian stipulated that he should be treated as a prisoner of war, but that if anybody was shot he should be the first. Escobedo has ordered all Imperial officers now refusing to surrender to be shot. The Inman steamer City of London, from New York on the Bth inst., arrived at Queenstown at 4 a.m. to-day (June 18) with 121 passengers and P 14,538 in specie. After having landed the mails and passengers, she proceeded for Liverpool at 4.20 a.m. NEW YORK, June 18. The steamers Tarifa, City of Cork, and Louisiana arrived out to-day. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 18. A collective Note, from France, Russia, Prussia, and Italy was presented to the Porte on Saturday, urging the suspension of hostilities in Crete, and an inquiry into the grievances of the islanders, by commissioners appointed jointly by the great Powers and the Porte. The Imperial Ottoman Bank has published the half -yearly statement of the Government debt ac count, showing that 117 millions of piastres have been received in cash, and that 27 millions will be dua on the 13th July, and 45 millions after that date. Of these amounts there have been remitted to Europe 103 millions on account of the Foreign Loan Service, and 86 millions still remain here on account of the general debt service. SPAIN. MADRID, June 18. The Committee of Congress appointed to exa mine the bill for the settlement of the public debt are proceeding actively with *heir labours. It is believed that they will present their report in the course of this week. ITALY. FLORENCE, June 19. In yesterday's sitting of the Italian Parliament the debate on the interior budget was concluded. The Chamber then commenced the discussion of the Budget of Justice, and approved the Small Arms -Conversion Bill. The committee nominated by the Chamber to consider the subject of the responsibility of the Ministers has appointed Signor Macchi as their President. The Times' Florence correspondent, under date June 13, says : There is a report in Florence of the Pope's being ill, and one of to-day's papers hints the probability of his being prevented from taking a part in the great religious ceremonies and celebiations which will begin with the festival of the Corpus Domini, and will fill up the last ten days of June and extend into July. But, unless there has been a very re cent relapse, I suspect there is no present founda tion for such gloomy anticipations. The Pope has been lately indisposed. On the 6th inst. he walked round the Villa Borghese-park, and perhaps the heat and exertion were too much far him, for in the night he was seized with diarrhcea and vomiting, and alarmed the Vatican not a little. Up to the 9th all audiences and business were suspended. On the morning of the 10th his Holiness felt much better when he got up, and he received some bishops, and was considered off the sick list, and quite well again, although much weakened by the attack. Notwithstanding his age, he is strong and healthy, and soon comes round after illness. Reports of cholera in Rome have lately been spread, but they have obtained little credit. A letter of the Bth,, in a Florence paper, says that the timid have exaggerated the evil, and that upon the pre vious day there was not a single case in the hos pital of San Spirito. I have private letters from Rome up to the 10th inst. from persons on the cor rectness of whose information I place perfect re liance. They informed me that the heat in Rome is intense (as it continues to be in Florence at the time of writing), and there have lately been as many as three or four deaths a day from diarrhcea. This the people naturally call cholera. On the other hand, the Government press denies the existence of cholera ; the publication of the numbers of cases and deaths is prohibited, and the doctors arc desired not to talk or know anything about it. It is, however, on Roman medical authority that I am able to inform you that the malady is not cholera, but violent diarrhoea, combined with malignant fever. Great heat and cheap fruit, doubtless, tend largely to in crease the number of patients. Up to three days ago the doctors were agreed that the cases were sporadic, and that there had as yet been none of an epidemic character. This spring a report was for a moment spread of cholera in Paris, and people began to ask what would become of the Exhibition. Next to the consternation and desolation which such a terrible calamity would have spread through Babel Fair would be the terror and discomfiture caused by its outbreak just now in Rome. At the beginning of the present week upwards of 200 bishops and between 3,000 and 4,000 priests had arrived in the capital of the Papacy, and many more were expected. The southern Europeans are quickly alarmed by the idea of cholera, and a few authenticated cases would pro bably cause a terrible scattering of the black-robed gathering. The reverend gentlemen who have flocked to celebrate the centenary of the Fisherman are, however, by no means all of southern birth. The French arc said to be more numerous than the Italians. Archbishop Manning has arrived, as have most of the English Roman Catholic Bishops, but few lay visitors have as yet made their appearance. A letter says that in the course of this week a steamer is expected at Civita Vecchia, freighted by the order of St. Vincent de Paul. The pre parations making in St. Peter's for the canoni sation are very grand, and endless festivities are announced after the Corpus Domini to celebrate the centenary. Judging from my private letters, the ceremonies promise to be successful, and the whole affair is likely to go off quietly and with out disturbance. Persons here, who are supposed to have more or less opportunities of knowing, think that something is brewing among the Italians with respect to Rome, but that it will not come a until the latter part of the summer. One circum stance worthy of note, and of which there seems scarcely a doubt, is that a good many Roman emi grants, especially of the more necessitous class, have disappeared from their usual haunts in Florence and elsewhere. The continued presence of Garibaldi within a few miles of this city is another fact that attracts notice. It was lately said that he was ill, but he looked well enough when he passed through Florence, and a person who saw him only the other day could not detect anything to be the with him. " It can hardly be w ith a v i e w to mend his health that he remain s on th e C on ti n ent, for i t is known that he is never an y w h ere so w ell as a t Cuprcra. matter FRANCE. The Consul of France at Riga has just in formed the Minister of Marine and the Colo nies that, in accorduce with a recent decision of the Russian Government, the central depart ment of customs requires from all ships entering ports of the Baltic a clean bill of health, signe3 by a Russian Consulate. Vessels unprovided 'wit h such a document are fined 25 roubles (100 fr.), ev en should they come from a port which is not in fected. The Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden travel incognito under the name of the Count and Coun tess d'Eberstein. The bulletin of the Paris Observatory gives the following as the atmospheric situation yesterday " The barometer is high in the west of Europe, h ot rather low in the east and in Italy. The winds ar e blowing from the north over Scandinavia, the Bri tish Islands, the North Sea, and Holland. The/ are variable and moderate in France, exec& ing in Prpvence, where they are strong from be tween S.W. and N.W. Storms broke out last sigh t at St. Petersburg, and this morning at Rome.”-- -13 Paris yesterday the sky was overcast and th e weather was dull, but no rain fell. At three the thermometer marked 15 5-10 Centigrade ( 60 Fahrenheit). BOURSE, June 18.—The market presents n° noticeable feature, and a slight decline generally prevails. French Threes are doing at 69f. 25c., or 2fc. lower. Italian Fives are sc. higher, taking yesterday's deport into account, at 52fr. 25c. Credit Mobilier have retrograded 6fr. 25c., at 373 fr. 7 50 ; Spanish Mobilier 11fr. 25c., at 250 fr. ; Inamobilie re t 2f. 50c., at 197 f. 50c. ; and Paris Gas sfr. , 1,570 fr. There are only a few transactions in Railway shares,..which are quoted without any va riation from the last closing prices, with the exec! tion of Spanish lines, which have experienced 3 slight improvement. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows Bank Shares ......... 3 475 21 Italian L0an......... 4 , Do. end m0nth...... Mexican Loan ...... Do. 80nd5......... Spanish Threes ... Home Debt ......... Deferred ............ AT& 4 per Cents 9B 50 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 69 30 Do. end month 69 35 Credit Mobilier - • Do. end month Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1465 ~.• ...... /.. ...---- ~. ~..... ~ ..,- Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Eastern F0 1 r 5i5i582 A637981616755ece222__;(2nt• Sardinian 7O --: Austrian Lombard 397 50 North of Spain lO5 -- Saragossa lO7 50 Roman „ 77 50 PARLIAMEN TARY DIVISIO: HOUSE OF COIIIMONS—JUNE 1 8 . REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. „ Amendment proposed, in line 1, after tho word " 1 -4° T:la°ll 't, to insert the words " and Durham." Question Pti The com mut e "that those words be there inserted." divided—ayes 226, noes 234. 22 6. A Andover,A , A . 1 1 d arr egk d i gwl e da r ra l ii e liga y h, oy , et. C. B. Lord Goodson, J. ailpt..t Vie. Gore, IGGG LI C r o rroa ea. r r i ev ne , Greene J. J. s E. R . I K. { . R. 0 . 0 . . Necld, Sir J. I , e, v, Nevllle-Gren ILL Newport , 119 ' North, Col. , _ . 0. Northcote, Sir P Baz ge , W. IL B I3I a rri r i r i l ini e l t l' i l , , l l i f lC ‘ i .: . j" . I i i . i . 6r e Hamilton, n y n a e t u j o i n o ' r ,G.Lord Lord C R . r i. O Pit i c e ' n eri 4 1: Colon t i o t}3 ' ~ I e i r I r , 1 ,,' . Gurney, R , . Gwyn, II Barrin.rt • Hamilton, Lord C.J Barrow r Beach, Sir 31. Hamilton, I. T. feaie, J. Beecroft, G. S. Hardy, G. Percy, E a r hcntinck, G. C. Hardy, J J. Pryse, Benyon, 11. Hartley, J. l'ug,h, D. ..„.. T. Beresford, D. Harvey, R. B. Repton, Gr. P.% J. Bernard. Cal. Harvey, It. G Ridley, sir' ' - ti :: Booth, Sir R. G. lleryei, Lord A. Robertson, . x Bourne, Col. Hay, Sir J Bolt, J. , s. Bowen, J. B. Beathcote, G. H. Royston, 1 7110 , 3 ' I , :a a a t r u t k i e l e , n r i 1 C .3 . Ili 11 c 1 T IQ' Brett, W. B. Henderson, J. Russell, Sir C....w . Bridges, Sir B. W. Henley, J. W Sandford, G• 3 ' Brooks, It. Henniker, J. M. Schreiber, C._ ~ Browne, Lord Herbert, I'. N. Sclater-Booth , . Bruen, H. Buckley, E. II eskei h, Sir T. Selwin, IL J• Ifeygate, Sir F. Selwyn, C. J• Burrell, Sir P. lliluyard. T beverne, J. B. Campbell, A. H. Hodgkinson, G. Seymour, G• l l' Candlish, J. Hodgson, W. E. Simonds, W. - 1 ". Capper, C. Hogg, Lt-Col. Smith, A. Cartwright, Col. Hood, Sir A Smith, G „ Cave, S. Hornby, W. IL Smollett, P. -D . Clinton Lord A.P. HAham, Lord Stanhope, Lord Clive, Capt. G. W. Ilowes. E. Stanley, Lord i v ' Cobbold, J. C. Huddlestone, J. Stirling-M., sir " Cochrane, A. D. B. Bunt, G. Stock, 0. Cole, lion. H. Hutt, tir W. 1 13tronge, Sir J. 31 ,:r . Cole, Hon. J. L. Ing-ham, Robert Stuart, Lt,..c01. 11 Conolly, T. Jervis, Major Stanley, Sir G. 5 ' Corry, li. L. Jones, D. Sturt, H. G. ..., Courtenay, Lord Karslake, Sir J. B. Sturt, Lt.-Col. N• Cowen, J Kavanagh, A, Surtees, F. Cooper. E. IL Kelk, J. Surtees, 11. E . Cox, W. Kendall, N. Sykes, C. ..„. Cubitt, G. King, J. K. Talbot, C. IL •,"." Curzon, Viscount King, J. G. Tholo.d. J. - 14 ...„- . Dalkeith, Earl of Knight, F. Thynne, Lord r! . Dawson, R. P. Knox, col. lolal o l. Dick, F. a n c o o x n , , 3 s l i a r j oßr L. 5 . o Tottenham,rreiis, Dickson, Major L K Treeby ' Dimsdale. it. Laird, J. Trevor, Lord .. Disraeli, B. Du Cane, C. Vance, J• W. E. LLaansegetolens,,WE..lo-v.. Turner, C. ,Sir 3 • Dowdeswell, Lefroy, A. Duncornbe, A. Du Pre, C. G. Dyke, W. 11. Dyott, Colonel Lindsay, Col. C. Verner, Sir /v i r al Eckersley, N. Liddell, L L c e n n n n o ox x ~ HL L .0 1 d d . 1 1 G- G. C a . V y a e la,. Verner,l r l e , tE .2Cy,01. Lloyd, Sir T. Walcott, API_ Li. Walker, 3111Jor Edwards, Sir H. Lopes, Sir M. i' S. 1-1' Egerton, A. F. Lowther, H. w a ipo..e, Egerton, E. C. walsh A. Lowther, Captain • • . •j. Egerton, W. Lowther J. Walsh, Sir t , Fane,,Col.Waterhouse,..,. Fane, Lt-Col. 3 Manners,nMa lcolmne r M'Lagan,s J.LLI: Lord Wr r dd W. G j .. Whitmor e j L i ttr 11 ' IVilliarnso P. leilden, J. Sir J. Metier, mittord , W W .. T. r e c e r l l g oz e s so,n1:: .i 0 11. Floyer, J. Forester, Gen. Montagu, Lord R. Freshileld, C. K. Montgomery, Sir a WY nn ' ly..it• °' Gallwey, Sir W. P. Morgan, 0. Wynne: ). it. Galway, Viscount Morgan, Major for T , .. v ia, Garth, 11. Morris, G. e l Colon • w 1 1 1:V , 0 y ;o nn - d dd i i - iac B tnni. . 1: T v o .i. :.. ix. Goddard, A. L. Mowbray, J. R. Taylor, J. Goidney, G. Naas, Lord Noel, U. • NOES-234. i 1 P. Acland, T. D. vie° -. . Fortescue, C. P. .-- ' oci, P. Adair, 11. E. Fortescue, D. F. Norwo e ~. The Adam, W.P. Ga.elee, S. Tetra ,Jon, Agnew, Sir A. Gaskell, J. M. O'Con °r ' l . l J sir • Akroyd, E. Gibson, T. 31. ogilvY , L . Aii,,,,, W. S. Gilpin, C. Glila ian 0.. Amberley, Via. Gladstone, W. E. Onslovi,, _. „. Annesle Col. 11. Gladstone, W. 1-1• Osborlirth..." en, i.l. w. Aust.ruther, Sir It. Glyn, G. G. Antrobus, E. Glyn, G. C. r ti eke, r , , Ayrton, A. S. Goldsrnid, Sir F. I'adniore_. , Aytoun, It. S. Goschen, G. J. Palmer, .1 , ,r . -..- Bagwell, J. Gower, I'. L. Peel, A. ) 1 ' Peel, A. Lo rd Baines, E. Gower, Lord Baring, Henry Graham, W. l'elham, ~. 5. Barnes, T i i till" '''' Grenfell, 11. R. `' -i- J. 18. Barry, C. R. Grey, Sir G. rlatt, w, I . Bass, A. Griffith, C. D. Baxter, IV. E. Bazley, T. 6 rosvenor, CaptE Gurney, S. Fetter, , R. ti' Beaumont, 11. F. Hadfie,d, G. Price, r. Berkeley, H. F. Hamner, Sir J. Price, `rd J. 'ritcha, Biddulph, Col. Hardcastle, J. A. I Lord li' Iliddulph, 31. Harris, J. D. rrohY , son , Sir Baw l° I) J Bowyer, Sir G. Hartington,Marqu ie rdon. ' Bright, J. Bay, Lord J Bea J. G. WW l ' p. Brown, J. Ilayter, Capt.A.D. ,obertson; A. 1 Bruce, Lord C. Heneage, Edward h buck. "' Lacola"- Bruce, H. A. Henley, Lord it° e i id, jtothsc• ti Buller, Sir E. M. Herbert, li. A. Russell, A... 1. oto Buller, bir A. W. Bibbert, J. T. St. AnbY n ' i t - do r° Butler, C. S. Hodgson, K. . , salonion. ButlerJohnstone,fl Holden, I. Ir'o"tttell_rT7.l3,'.. B. isainud a " - B. Buxton, Sir T, F. Holland, E. Samuelson. ..,.. Calcraft, J 'lope, A. J. undersolL,V. Calthorpe, F. H. Howard, C. W. G. a I , t i c id, " saw c , o r. Cardwell, E. It. Hughes, '-r• eott, bi r d J. li• Carnegie, C. Hurst, R. H. Scourfiel , „. Cavendish, Lord E. Jardine, R. qcrope, G. . 1- Cavendish, Lord F. Jervoise, Sir J. ,,. 1 y C. Cavendish, Lord G. Johnstone, Sir Js ''. l- i lir. A. She ...ir J. Cecil, Lord E. Kearsley, Capt- s i T aeon. -1 6 a Chambers, M. Chambers, T. Cheethatn, J. 1r Smith, J-o K IK( e ei n k ng e n l ,e v jd i c .y l :1,, I. .. 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