The Sun. — London, England, 1867-05-29 00:00:00

_ OCI ETY OF ARTS. —ln consequence of the S DEA t'll of t'ir TIIO3IAS PRILLII•S, 16 EVEN- Chairman of the Coun cil, the 3I1:E1'1 NG announced tor T 11 ING, the 29th inst., WILL NOT TAKE PLACX. By order. I'. LE NEVE FOSTER, E ceretary. Society's Home. Adelphi, W.C., Say 27, 1607. COT—ROYAL S ASCOT. — .4."1 CALLAGHAN'S RACE GLASSES, 23A, New Bond-street, W., corner of Conduit-street. N.B.—Sole Agent to Voigtlituder, Vienna. This day, No. 3, Price 6d., - of W.CHOES FROM. THE CLUBS !—Contains .1:A —rite riince of Wales in the Uerby ,nolueror—llippia, another " Hoax" —Epsom Settling Doti —Club Ethics—Bis-notrk and B ales—Club Lyrics, NO. 3, St. James'] —The Ladi,s' Day in the " liouse"—Our " .A.th enteum " and " G „ Last "— Sh a ving in (;,crick Leado•rs—Propo sed Hard a.od-Fast-Line Club — T he Premier's Navy—FAl of a Favourite —Our New Iht. lion. "J. 8." —Change fur Guinness-Gold —lichees from Forgotten Clubs, &A:. OFFICES-19, CATHERINE -STREET, STRAND, W.C. Sold at all Pooksollurs', N e ws-agents', and Railway Stations. rIiVEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole L!,4see and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. TIIIS NVENING-, TuAT RASCAL. JACK. M,Fers. J. It.olp.e, J. Neville, C. `winner; Mesdames B. Aleync, C. Thompson. To conclude icith T IIF. G REAT CITY. Messrs. C. are - , Wn F. 111orton, J. Fitzjame. C. llare.mrt , F Vi hers, J. C. M'lntyre, J. Rome, J. Irvin;;, J B. Johnstone ; Mew: antes 1.1. Robertson i G It. . Le Thicre, C. Thompson. Contnence at :3( ven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. Buckst ,ne. Tills EVENING, DEAF AS A rust Mr. Compton. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern, But lEstone, liOgel'A. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weattiersby, &c.; I....stlittnes Burke, llill, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, &e. To Gonetude with PaIFECTITS. sir. Kendal and .lliss Burke. -_____ mated that he had thought they had turned , me corner in the awkward task Bill iof gettinto the Hot Iseng throe gh t h e i n troduction of a Re form of Commons. We believe that of the two It tr. GLADSTONE is more really heme av ersnt e t friend ; o the measur but lase 41tF1 Government than h is ve ll night both the one and the other complimented thus Chancellor of the Exchequer upon the success of Ma. scheme. The right hon. gentleman may well. plume himself upon these acknowledgments, tardy though they may be, and intermixed with sarca, , if not censure of some parts of the bill. After the very unfitting manner in which Mr. BRIGHT has often expressed himself, it is a welcome change to find him giving utterance to expressions of a con trary nature. After giving some advice to those on the Ministerial benches, which was received with shouts of laughter, he concluded by addressing him self to Mr. DISRAELI in earnest and eloquent terms. "I say thatl accept, most heartily and cordially, the proposition for the borough franchise offered by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, supported by hon. gentlemen opposite. I believe it will be found hereafter a great and good thing for the country, and I, who probably have given more time and attention to the question than any other man in the House, may at least be allowed to thank the right hon. gentleman from my heart for the conclusion at which he has been able to arrive." While we recognise the frank ness with which Mr. BRIGHT has admitted the libe rality of the Government scheme, we venture to point out that his own language last night shows the mistakes that all may fall into by taking too extreme a view of any question. Mr. GLADSTONE also accorded his tribute of praise to the Government measure, declaring that, looking at it as a whole, he could not for a moment hesitate to say "that it conferred a large, liberal, and an equal enfranchisement upon large masses of his fellow-countrymen who were perfectly qualified, in his belief, for a wise and honest exercise of the franchise." No doubt it was harder for Mr. GLADSTONE than for Mr. BRIGHT to arrive at this conclusion, because he has perpetually in his mind the irritation and annoy ance arising from the failings of last year; but we are glad to find the statesman triumphing over the disappointed politician, and to see the right hon. gentleman leave, what he has himself styled, the " warm and sharp contests" in the bill to discuss the general principles and of the measure." As for the fuss which was made about consistency it is a very idle argtnent to resort to, and in truth the inconsistency is more in vision than in reality. It is not surprising that those who have been dilatory for years upon the stubbornness of the Conservatives and their unwillingness to do anything for the good of the people should feel suspicious at their prophecies turning out false, but if they had not exaggerated so much there would have been no such discrepancy to notice. There was much in the Bill of 1858, too, that might have been made satisfactory and profitable to the community, but no doubt the measure of 1867 is better, but the thanks of the community are not due to those who persistently opposed the former scheme, for they run the risk of preventing Reform being settled for this generation, or at any rate settled in a satisfactory manner. Mr. DISRAELI was very successful in showing that his party had not been opposed to Reform in itself, but they bad disapproved of the imperfect, crude, and uncertain plan of last year. Mr. BRIGHT, as he said, had claimed the right of changing his own opinions in the space of three months, while he &rile.] them the privilege of altering a few particulars during the lapse of ten years. It is perfectly true, as the right lion. gentleman declared, that neither he nor his colleagues ever said there was no necessity, for the introduction of a measure of Parliamentary Reform ; but the hon. member for Birmingham seeks to arrogate to himself the privilege of origin ality upon all questions of political power, and is therefore necessarily captious and critical when others presume to interfere in the matter. On Thurs day the Committee will have hard work enough upon their hands, for they must then address them selves to the second part of the bill, and that relates to the redistribution clauses. The disfranchising propositions will, it is needless to say, give rise to much opposition, good, bad, and indifferent, as the case may be. Through all the difficulties that lie before it, however, the committee may steer with safety unto success if they only persevere in the spirit with which they have begun. The Govern ment, we are convince I, will make no fruitless ob jection to any reasonable proposition, and the sense of the House has already plainly decided that they must be supported in their endeavour to bring this question to a settlement. We have sympa thised with the position of the Ministry, while they wore apparently far from realising their expecta tions, and hence we may well rejoice now that they seem to have got through the worst of the toils of the wilderness, and to behold t'e land of promise if still from afar at least with distinctness. There seems to be little doubt, according to the intelligence brought by the Atlantic Telegraph, that the unfortunate Emperor of MExico has actually falle,n into the hands of his enemies. A telegram, dated New York, May 27, evening, affirms that his capture was positively announced in that city, and the information was so precise as to give the very date on which the capture was effected—the loth of May. MAXIMILIAN himself, MEJIA, and MIRAMON were said to be prisoners, and a telegram of still-later date—ycsterJay evening at six--affirms that JUAREZ has ordered the EMPEROR to be shot. We may hope that this intelligence is not altogether reliable. Rumours and reports of all kinds are cer tain to be flying about under such exciting circum stances, and the statement does not bear an official character, being merely published in one of the journals. The news which we receive from America by the mail states that JUAREZ assured the mes senger sent by Mr. SEWARD that MAXIMILIAN'S lite should be spared if he were captured, and un less the EMPEROR were killed in the struggle, it seems unlikely that JUAREZ would be rash enough to risk offending the Americans for the sake of .de stroying an antagonist who is no longer formidable. The Americans have stood staunchly to the side of JUAREZ, and have been powerful agents in his temporary triumph.• They have refused to recog nise any other ruler in Mexico, and have brought the whole weight of their influence and authority to bear in his favour. Whether they will exert themselves still further in his behalf is at present uncertain, acrd the cinditim of Mexico does not afford much ground for the belief or expectation that the Liberal leader will be able to restore order and tranquil ity alone and unaided. As soon as MAxIstrLIAN is disposed of a dozen other claimants to the thorny dignity of Mexican sovereignty. will be certain to spring up, and ORTEGA is already a formidable rival. Much depends on the attitude assumed by the United States, and JUAREZ can hardly afford to s l ight a special revest on the part of their Government. The capture of the unfortunate PRINCE is greatly to be regretted, tholgh it could scarcely have been averted. From a mistaken ilea ot . Louour, he de termined to remain and fight to Vas; very last for Commence at Seven. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Managemnt. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. 'Webster; Manager, Mr. II W lgsn. I:4 EV ENING, T gT WAY. Messrs. Clayton a nd 11. Wigan ; Mrs. St. lionry. ES Alter which, TIE LLA lt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by rATT "VERSUS Cl. 1T cEn. Mr. Chas Mathews. To conclude with OLYIIPIC GA.MEi. M E. ssrs. H earreu, . J. Mouts.,,tay. G. Vincent. D. Murray . ; Mesdames Moore, Sneridan, cj orris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Moselle. Doors open at halt-past Sot; commence at 6even. 1140LBORN TIEEATRE ROYAL. oh Croprietor and Mana er, Mr. z•eiton ritrry. 1113 EVENING, a. new Farce, 311' TURN NEx . r. Mr. BeAmore, Miss Foote, bliss Lennox. Mot' which, Boueicault's drains of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Bettnore, Blak ,Ga rden, Vol nd. lake ; Mesdames F. Juoephs, C. Ssunders, B. omo ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. sole Leese; and Manazeresa, Mrs. Swanhoroulzh. THIS EVENING, WAITING roll THE UNDER GROUND. Followed by THE LITTLE SAVAGE. Atter which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Mews Thorne, D. .taitte , and Featou ; Arsdarnes A. Swan borough, Ray uha.in, 'Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with FItkINCLI EN - AUDITION. C om mence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vininv. THIS EVENING, at S o'clock, ANTONY AND CLEO arc Lo raine Enobarbus, Mr. Z. Verner ; M trail An Antony. , Miss rage ; and ; C:eopatra, Miss THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manner, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss Ealily Pitt; Messrs. It. J. G. Taylor, and Ashley. After which. HENRY DUN BAR. Messrs 11. Neville, It. Phillips, Ashley, J. (1. Taylor, Step'tencon, C. J. Smith, .Komer ; Miss Kate Terry. alias E. Pitt, and Miss A. Seaman. To conclude with GOING TO THE DERBY. hlc:•srs J, Clarke, J. G. Taylor ; Mrs. Blllington and Miss Sesman. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, HIGH HOLBORN. EVENIN +, SCENES IN THE ARENA. — Austin's Lightning Zouave Drill. And the Great Illusion Farce (the joint production of J. 11. Pepper and John Oxenford, EsqB,), THE SECRET ; or, the Hole in the Wall. Messrs. Jaruea Francis. RichArd J. Sheridan, and Henry Lynn; Misses Macgregor and t,aliiic 1 urner. Open at half-past 7 ; commence at 8 THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught• terrace, Eelvvare-road, Li Myers the LATE EDITION of "T ll Pt SUN " at the earile.t possible moment atter leaving the press. Ile I j 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 utiles by 0 o'clock. Orders by I'ost punctaally attended to. WHO'S GRANGER? LICENSED icT [TALL ERS"IOI;ACCON bit E r-11 E KO' b- IiUS The SPORTING ED ITIO Ni of "THE SUN' can be sesn at G itANGEtt S EA A bli , liment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c oele. -FIE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " aupplied as soon as I.!ublished,,cnntatninkr all the LA PEST NEWS and S'2OK.IING IN L'ELLIWACE, by IL. NV. II AltalS, Newspaper Agent, I, Blacklriars-road, ,L ,, ndon. S. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN.' , J. HOLMES begs to intorin his friends, and Ike pub.ir generally, that h e supplies Or LATESI.` EIJII'I , )N 0; T bLIN" as soon as published No. 16, Ilmtipstead road, N.W. " r 1111 F, SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" JL Tavcrn, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr I'IZZ (inauy years of Church•stree4 Navin:; taken the above Business of Er. Fred. Squires, rc specttullr informs his friends and the public that "THE s U v " t 1 hint Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debate, &c, can be seen at his house as above " All the year round." A well-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SP R ITS, tc. F OR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SI'ORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of "The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, IVinnaor strect, Uxbridge. E ~SUN" NEWSPAPER.- r l G. R. GLEN( /4.; dellyerB the LA IT DUO Chelsei, 7.1 e ; Kilbu r n, 8; Starch -g reen, 8; Wool Uxhrici , J,e, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.45. 111I1E LATEST EDITION of "TILE SUN" auppliei, As soon as published every Evenin::, by if. ALIIAA.NDIiIt , (late ISKOURIS), Newspaper Agent, 2/, 01,4 2,,,f,nctist,-.treet. uxford-street. QPO RTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the L. LI KsT Eurrio , i of rah; UN" a 8 soou a 8 pub- B tth-street, City-road, E.C. T EST INTELLIGENCE. - ..OLO SA.M. SMITH," I.te ut "The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White hart, Acton, m iddiesex, begs to intortn 111 s triends ;tut mtighboars that the LATEST EDl.l . lo.ti ut '• r de: SUN' 'Ail be see,n at his hceise as above. THE TIIIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," giving all the Sr.iitTlNki NEW,i el the day, may be seun at .11.1131 V MAN CON'S house, "The swan and florae Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.U. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. fins DAL —Morning., Bh. 45m.—Afternoon, 9h. 20w To-Moßnow.-Mornini, 9h. 1-41/I.—ifternoon, 104. 25m, Clr 4 )7 gg 811 7 s. I LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1867. All seems to be progressing favourably in respect to the Reform Bill in the House of Commons, and yesterday's work was a worthy sequel to that of Monday. In fact, the franchise part of the bill seems to have been completed, with the changes and alterations that were yesterday introduced into it. Mr. POULETT-SCROPE'S amendment has been a failure, which is as well under the circumstances, for it did not seem to improve the state of things, but rather to introduce fresh obstacles in the way. Mr. BRIGHT distinguished himself by a, speech, which Mr. DISRAELI characterised as a piece of " incoherent conciliation," in the course of which he entered at some length into the question of Reform, and took a retrospective glance at matters which did not by right belong to the business before the House. Perhaps some allowance must be made for the hon. member on account of his previous disap pointments; but he seems, on the whole, to be in that state of mind in which regret and satisfaction arc contending for the mastery. Ile is pleased that the vexed question of Reform should be settled in . so promising a mariner, and yet vexed that the affair shoull have been arranged by those it has Leen his wont to designate the sworn enerai.,s of all reform. With the excep tion of a few occasions, Mr. BRIGHT has not shown himself adverse to the bill of the Ministers, and then be was evidently led astray or put into an awkward position through the indLicrction and intemperance of those with whom he acted. At the meeting at Mr. GLADSTONE'S, where the right hon. gentleman WAS proposing to proceed to extremiLi.s rather than let the bill go into committee, Mr. BZIGHT evi don tly disapproved of the course proposed, and inti- TI E SUN, Writ' ON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1867. bis Throne. It was a manifest mistake, since the I:ihrone was artificially constructed, and had its -origin. neither in the traditions of the country nor the wishes of the people. No one could have reproached him with cowardice for abandoning a forlorn. hope, and all that could have been done to t. sta re his fallen fortunes and to tranquillise the cow] try MAXIMILIAN had already endeavoured to do. Whatever may be thought of the manner iu win . ch the Mexican Empire was founded, there can be no question of the liberality, the courage, an 6 • the fidelity with which MAXIMILIAN en d !avour.d to discharge his duties to his ado pted country. But the circumstances of the cost were desperate, and when the French troops avert withdrawn all dispassionate observers could sec t; )at. the days of the Mexican Empire were num red. The rest was only a question of time, and h owevet resolute the stand made by the unfot tunate 'Tinle, it was from the first evident that it must be fi hitless. Had the Mexicans been a different people he ;might, indeed, have rallied round him a con aidera ble force in the party favourable to the mint 2nance of peace and order and indif ferent to politics. In other countries the in fluence exerted by this party has often pre vailed in maintaining a tottering dynasty or an unpopular individual. But in Mexico peace and order, security to life and property, individual rights, and the authority of civil law, were things unknown. MAXIMILIAN, indeed, did his best to restore them; but those very efforts probably made him unwelcome to the turbulent spirits who profit by disorder and pillage. Civil war and revolution had long been worth of course in Mexican ears, and though this very fact afforded, so far, a justification of foreign interference, it rendered the task of establishing an alien form of government, under a strange prince unacquainted with the habits, the character, the wishes of the people, an almost hopeless one from the first. had the sudden ter mination of the American war been foreseen the French EMPEROR might have acted differently, but in those days the wisest diplomatist failed to pro phesy that the United States Government would so soon be free to throw the whole weight of their influence into the scale against the new EMPEROR The people of the States, notwithstanding their attachment to the MONROE doctrine, are half in clined to regret what they have done. Much sympathy is expressed for MAXIMILIAN, while the condition of disorder and desolation to which Mexico is rapidly becoming reduced presses pain ful': upon the public attention. Mexico, there is but too much reason to fear, will again present us with such a picture of bloodshed, and riot, and law lessness, as to call for the interference of the civilised Powers to check a general disgrace. Whether the United States will endeavour to incorporate it, or whether there will be some joint endeavour to establif6 a Republican form of Government by two or three Powers, remains to be seen. The Americans have incurred the greatest share of responsibility from their recent interference in the matter, and after the experience of the Empire few European Powers will care to dispute the question. But Mexico, rich and fertile as it. is, and great and powerful as it may hereafter become, will be - at present a source of weakness rather than strength to any nation that attempts to influence its destinies ; and it may be doubted whether America is iu a position to undertake so troublesome a responsibility. The tnail from New York gives us anything but a settled picture of the American interior. Riots and political disturbances arc common, and more than once the civil authorities h.tvc found it necessary to appeal to the military for assistance. It is a fact worthy of notice that the negroes who usually take a prominent part in these turmoils are generally found to be armed. The amended Mississippi peti tion to the Supreme Court for an injunction to re strain the carrying out of the Reconstruction Act, has been finally dismissed, the court declaring that it had no jurisdiction in the matter. A truer answer would have been that the Chief Justice had no desire to entangle himself in the affair as to embroil himself with the Radicals. The task of maintaining law and order cannot be a very easy one under existing circumstances, for we find that Judge STARKLY is endeavouring to procure an indictment against General ORD for treason against the State of Mississippi. It is well that the Ame ricans are accustomed to self-government and the observance of law, but it is a dangerous symptom when public authorities disagree among themselves. CORRESPONDENCE FROYI PARIS. (FROM. OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. . _ On Sunday the Emp3ror received at the 'Tuileries a deputation from the Society of English Tourists, when the President of the Society had the honour of presetting the following address to him :—" Sire, _ . It is with a real feeling of pride that I approach your M , jesty to introduce the persons to whom you have so graciously given permission to offer their homage to you. The English workincn, sire, come to France with the products of the industry of their country to exhibit them by the side of the articles of industry of France, and other countries, to com pare them, and to derive fresh emulation from that comparison. " Sire,—They come to look at the brilliant capital, so much embellished by your hands ; but they come, above all, to reciprocate with the French workmen the sentiments of cordiality which unite all the sons of industry. Prussian troops was commenced on Saturday. The Prussian troops are also to evacuate Saxony, leaving garrisons, however, at Dresden, Kcenigstein, Leipsic, and Bautzen. The reason for this latter precaution does not seem to be known. It is stated that a good feeling existed between these Saxon cities and the Prussian troops. On the other hand, at Luxembourg there is a great desire for their de- parture. The question respecting the execution of article 5 of the Treaty of Prague, the difficulty in regard :o which I have noticed, begins to assume a phase of more importance than was supposed. _ _ _ The Nlinister of Prussia at Copenhagen, M. de Heyde- brand, has had a conference upon the subject with M. Frys-Frysenborg, president of the Council of Ministers in Denmark, but the. result is not yet known in Paris. Some well-informed journals have, however, expressed apprehensions upon the subject, and allude to several circumstance=, which lead to the belief that there will be dclty, if not difficulty, on the part of Prussia in carrying out this important provision of the Treaty, although the point is simple and plain. The French ship Arequipa has brought to Havre from Callao 29 copper vases which were discovered - - during some arcke )logical researches in the envi rons of Lima. These vases arc in the form of jars, and weigh each nearly a pound. About 274 similar articles having been found near the same locality, is is believed that they belonged to a necropolis of Incas, which contained Indian mummies such as are now frequently found in Peru. At all events they are evidently of great antiquity. It is believed that these vases arc alloyed with a considerable por tion of silver. The first rowing matches of the season of the Paris Rowing Club took place on Sunday opposite the island of Billancourt. The Rowing Club prize was won by Ilirondelle, the Prix d'lssy by Etnerande, the Prix de l'lle St. Germain by Con- drillon, the Prize Cup by Rose, and the Bellevae Prize by Lutine. The Union is a religious journal, and, albeit un used to the facetious mood, it tells an anecdote which is more gay than grave. An eating house keeper, in a country village, the other day bought a very fine turkey, and, with .a view to attract cus tomers to the dinner, which was to take place at his house on the succeeding day, he wrote a large pla card which he intended to place round the turkey's neck and parade it through the town. The bill announced that the dinner would be a franc a head. There was an N. 8., with the words, "It is forbid den to touch the animal." Just as our innkeeper was about to hang the notice round the turkey's neck, the chief magistrate of the commune came into the house to take his glass, and the innkeeper hastily threw the bill on the chair. The magistrate finished his wine, and left, but in a few minutes shouts of laughter were heard. There was a crowd in front of him who were intensely merry, but when he turned round the laughter was increased and soon grew " fast and furious." The grave authority was equally vexed and astonished, particularly as some of the police officers were prominent in their mirth and hilarity. The bill, which had been ready pasted for the turkey, hal stuck to the tail of the magistrate's coat, and the notice that the bearer of it would be roasted for dinner the next day could be read by all the astonished villagers. When the grave magistrate caught sight of the bill his rage was terrible, and lie was particularly angry with one of the men, whom he asked the reason why he did not tear away the notice from his coat. The man replied, with much gravity, pointing to the N. 8., " The bill says it is forbidden to touch the animal." The Presse of Vienna contains a letter from Jassy, dated May 3, announcing some rather serious disturbances in the latter town. Bands paraded the streets, and there was a demonstration against the Jews, the cause of which is not stated. The Consuls of England, Austria, and Russia had made strong protests to the Minister Bratiano upon the subject. The laying out of the two French parterres in the park, near the Porte Rapp, the centre of which is occupied by colossal statues of Charlemagne and Dorn Pedro, is now completed, and they add much to the beauty of the aspect of that portion of the park. The aquarium in the reserve.), giarden has been filled with fish. A scientific commission has been formed, which includes members of the Observatory, the Institute, and the College of France, to arrange the meteoro logical experiments which Nader is about to com mence with his great balloon, the Giant, and his small balloon, the Cylinder. The change in the weather to-day has been as as tonishing as it is agreeable. It has been a warm which seems to have attract e d h a lf Exhibition,Paris for I have ne ver y e t seen it so full. summert l dil t aey h ' as been enlivened by the presence of a to large body of the Francs Tireurs des Vosges. The institution of this band of volunteers took place in 1791 and 1792, when there was a grand levy of volunteers in France. The department of the Vosges, animated with patriotic zeal, raised 15 battalions, who served in almost all the armies of the Moselle and the Rhine during the first wars of the Revolution. In 1815 this force served during 100 days, and the present force is a continuation of it. The men in their picturesque costumes were at the Exhibition to-day, and partook of au excellent breakfast in one of the restaurants near the Porte St. Dominique. Their arms and baggage lay out side. At intervals their band played some enliven ing and patriotic airs, and their presence added considerably to the pleasures and novelty of the Exhibition to-day. Each day there is some change, some novelty, some fresh attraction at this marvel lous and unparalleled Exhibition. Visitors may go every day, and will find that it improves upon ac quaintance, for familiarity with it does not " stale its infinite variety." On the contrary, the more you see of it the more you like it. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (P.EUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, May 28. The Emperor and Empress of Russia, with their suite, left Zarsko-Selo by special train for Warsaw, en route for Paris, to-day. " God, who disposes of all events, only knows the benefits of peace, which your Majesty has pro claimed as being the mission of his vast Empire, may be preserved to Europe. "But, sire, the men whom. I present to-day to your Majesty anxiously hope, for their own country, and for themselves, that the ardent demonstration of international courtesy will be suzcessful in en tirely destroying antiquated national rancours which the progress of civilisation, the impetus to which, directed by your Majesty, has hitherto been power ful enough to repress. "The gracious reception given by your Majesty to the industry of England will form a new element of concord and friendship, and your Majesty may be certain that with the same sentiments of loyalty with which we are animated towards our own well belovei Sovereign, our hearts join in the same ardent wishes for your health and that of the Em press and the Imperial Prince." It is stated from Vienna that the last bulletins respecting the health of tbc Archduchess Matilda have dispelled the fears which naturally arose in consequence of the late accident. Letters from Jerusalem mention that the ceremo nies of the Holy week of th 3 Latin, Greek, and Armenian clergy, as well as the Easter fetes, were accomplished with order and devotion. A painful incident, however, has thrown the European co!ony into mourning. Madame Stephen Bey, the widow of the former Minister of Foreign Affairs of his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, who was on a pilgrimage iu Jerusalem, died suddenly at Jourdain. By the care of the French Consul-General and the local authorities a funeral service was celebrated in the church of the central convent of Saint Souvenir to the memory of Madame Stephen Bey, who was of French origin, and her remains were interred in the Latin Cemetery at Jerusalem. Monsigneur Philippes, the new Catholic Syrian Patriarch, who is returning to Mardis, where his See is situated, has arrived at Damascus, where he intended to stay a few days. It is announced by telegram from Berlin that the evacuation of the fortress of Luxembourg by the RITUALISM. The following reply from his Grace the Arc bishop of York has been received in answer to a memorial, adopted and numerously signed at a public at Birkenhead, by lay m u held hof Engl a nd, to protest aga inst the practices and i nnova ti ons of the members Ritualists : _ cm brs of meeting recently ch " Copy. " Bishopthorpe, York, May 15. Gentlemen,--I have to thank you sincerely for the memorial you have done me the favour to address to me, and for the manner you speak of me therein. "My own opinions upon the practices to which you refer are well known, and I am happy to think that they are in conformity with the resolutions respecting them which have been adopted by by the two Convocations of Canterbury and York. "Little disposed to religious controversy, from knowing the bitterness it engenders, I am not likely to take any very active part in it, but I shall not be deterred, I trust, by attacks of remarkable acri mony from doing what little I can to preserve and hand down the doctrines and worship of the Re formed Church, pure as when we received it, to those that shall come after. " Your promise of support shows that laymen are beginning to supply that interest in the question which has been somewhat lacking hitherto. The danger is great, if it is diminishing, and it is well that all classes should awake to it, for it concerns the interests of all. " I pray that your hearts and minds may be pre served by the spi r it o f truth, and peace, and love ; and with gratt.ful thauks for tlo expression of your goodwill I will ask that you offer the same prayer for me in this tine of the Church's trouble.—l have the honour to be, gentlemen, your very faithful servant, W. ,faithful THE ARRESTS IN lIANOVER.—A .15.31111 latter has the following:—" it is now evident that the extent of the conspiracy just discovered in Hanover has been exagge rated. Moro precise information will very soon show that the effort of that part of the Hanoverian nobility which kept up relations with King George and Queen Mary have had but very limited success. Moreover, it is announced that the letters and despatches seized b y the Prussian Government contained an order given by King George to cease all efforts to farm a corps of voluuteere, but to main taia and organise in a solid manner the relations already elital?lislied in the country." SPAIN. MADRID, May 29. Several newspapers discuss to-day the position in which Spain is placed by the recent decree of the Emperor of the Brazils in reference to slavery, and announce that Senator Pastor will bring in a bill proposing the abolition of slavery in the Spanish colonies. AMERICA. NEW YORK, May 28. The steamers Aleppo, from Liverpool, Arago, from Falmouth, have arrived here, and the Nova Scotian, at Quebec. _ _ SOUTHAMPTON, May 29. The North German Lloyd steamer Union, from New York, passed the Needles at 10 a.rn. to-day. LITERATURE. NEW NOVELS. rene's Repentance. By Christian Eyre, 2 volr. Hurst and Blackett. This is a charming little domestic tale, very simple, and as the title-page tell 3 us " unenriched with strange events," and yet, as the same autho rity with equld justice adds, " not unfit for the fir 'eside or for the summer shade." When we first meet Irene she is almost a school -girl, and is per suaded by her mother, who is starting for India, to consent to a hasty marriage, which, according to the proverb, is generally the prelude of a leisurely repentance. How Irene does repent, and how, better still, she wisely repents of her repentance, we shall not here relate. Young maidens and young wives may both learn a lesson from her story, and the story itself is so natural, and is so delight. fully told, that its perusal will afford pleasure to many readers. The very disagreeable sisters of the hero are, we cannot but think, overdrawn. Their rudeness to their sister-in-law almost amounts to insolence, and is beyond the bounds of probability. Mrs. Cunningham, the formidable mother-in-law, is more natural. This lady is a model housekeeper, and is delighted to instruct and victimise the ignorant bride. Some of her advice, however unpalatable to Irene, is neverthe less sufficiently practical and sensible in the main. "My dear," exclaims the matter-of-fact mother-in. law, on one occasion, " if you begin to talk of your spirits at nineteen by the time you are twenty you will be talking of your nerves. In my old-fashioned opinion, spirits is only the modern word for what used to be called tempers, and nerves the polite term for whims. Our grandmothers never had spirits or nerves. Take my advice, and when your spirits are bad turn out a closet, or make a pudding, or dust your drawing-room, or label your jams. You will soon forget your spirits. But beware of one thing —never -think to cure them by sal volatile, or cam phor julep, or weak brandy and water, or bottled ale. Nothing is more certain to make them return. Throw your heart into your duties. Take a pride in your house, and make your husband's comfort your first thought, and you won't have time for nerves." Mrs. Cunningham, in other words, recom mends that infallible receipt for the " Spleen" so pregnant with epigrammatic wit and practical wis lom—" fling but a stone, the giant.dies." We have said enough to assure our fair readers that they will have no cause to repent an acquaintance with " Irene's Repentance." The Loyalist's Daughter. By a Royalist. Four _Vols. Adams and Francis. A novel in four volumes is a very unusual sight in the present day; but it is no mere book-making that has lengthened out this very interesting his torical romance. Its composition has evidently been throughout a labour of love. The author tells us at the conclusion, with somewhat of an explana tory apology, that the story had extended itself from two volumes into three, and from three into four, almost imperceptibly, and quite unavoidably on his part. Ile did not write for the sake of pro ducing a book, but because he bad something to tell, and so wrapt up were his thoughts in the inte rest of his narrative that the manner of the narrative became forgotten in the matter. Those who read the tale will not be disposed to criticise its length. It is full of intense interest throughout. As an historical work relating to the civil wars in England in the time of James 11. it possesses con siderable value. The intricate mazes of historical romance are pursued not only with a very remark able ingenuity, but in a spirit of moderation and justice which cannot but commend itself to readers of all parties and all opinions. We do not propose to enter into the plot of the story. A few lines of explanation could not do justice to a narrative of four volumes, but we may very heartily commend the impartial spirit in which the book is written, and the very great ability with which the historical romance has been constructed. Constance Rivers. By Lady Barrett Lennard Three Vols. Hurst and Blackett. Whatever other merits or demerits may be pos sessed by this new novel, it may certainly lay claim to being the fastest, the most dashing, and the most daring of the fast sensational novels of the day. With the spirit and the impetus of an express en gine the narrative rushes on, but not like an express engine within a given range ; to quote the titl e o f ano th e r recent novel—it is "off the Line" through out—off the line of probability an d even o f possi bility—off the line of conventio na l d ecorum an d even t of moral propriety ! The vi v id d escr ipti ons o f bili a soldier's life in the Crimea and in India will, for the rivet the attentio n o f th e rea d er , b u t the moment,wonderful improbability of th e t a l e an d th e glar ing impropriety of some of the scenes and incidents are such that we cannot predict for " Constance Rivers" either respect as a work of sentiment or admiration as a work of art. Alec's Bride. By the author of " St. Olave's." Three Vols. Hurst and Blackett. No two books could be more dissimilar than the story we have just been considering and this tale of , cAlee's Bride." The one was " fast" in the very fastest possible interpretation of the word, and the other, although written by the very charming author of " St. Olave's" and " Janita's Cross," and other very delightful works, is so quiet and so uuseusational, as almost (as a story) to merit the epithet of slow. Like Canning's knife-grinder, of famous memory, the author of " Alec's Bride" might well exclaim " Story ! Lord bless me, I have none to tell." Yet quiet and uneventful as is the tenour of her way, the history of Alec's Bride is not wholly devoid of interest and attraction. There is a pleasure in contemplating such pictures of still life, when drawn by a, hand so skilful and so delicate in its minute touches as is that of the gifted author of " St. Olave's. " Very delightful is the portrait of Miss Phillis Chicory, the good maiden aunt, who has the care of the somewhat impetuous and self willed heroine. Aunt Phillis, we arc told " had long ago learned the wisdom—than which the very greatest philosopher on earth can find no greater —of doing the duty which lay nearest to her, and trusting for light when that was done to see the next. If every woman did her duty as faithfully, and trimmed her little lamp as constantly as Aunt Phillis did, not murmuring that the duty was so mean or the lamp so tiny, there would be less stumbling in the world, less crying out for light, fewer complaints over the darkness and dreariness of the way." Briars and Thorns. A Novel. By Blanche Marryal Three Vols. Saunders, Utley, ani Co. Full of briars and thorns indeed are the path ways in this novel. In real life we are fain to be lieve that every cloud has a silver lining, that thorns and roses, briars and blooms, are ordinary although incongruous companions. Not so, however, in the histories of the hapless heroines of the tale before us ; no sunshine enlightens their cloud-land ; ❑o roses are mingled with their thorns. Thorns and briars alone mark the unhappy course laid down for them by relentless fate and an inexorable authoress. The only comfort we can experience in the con templation of these sufferings, and a poor comfort it is, is the knowledge that their troubles, in the one instance at all events, are richly deserved. In the melancholy chapter entitled "Retribution," in which a sad catastrophe robs a mother of her children, we cannot but remember while she is heart-broken with anguish that the children's life was a matter of more affliction than their death ; fur her forsaken husband is in a distant land, and tho father of these children, her companion in sin and sorrow, has, for her sake, deserted another wife. Well may briars and thorns spring up in a foot path so selected. The descriptions in this narrative arc some of them full of interest, but the story itself is singularly unattracti►•e, Proverbial Philosophy. Third Series. By Martin F. Tupper. One vol., pp. 314. Mo xon . After thirty years' silence, the Proverbial Philo sopher again addresses his friends and admirers. To them, and their name is legion, these fresh utterances of wit and wisdotn—quaint, and even at tunes uncouth, as is their expression --will be , right welcome. In the preamble to this new boo& the author thus accosts his friends:-- "Again, towards the eventide of life, I touch that rhythimic harp Struck by the son of Sirach twenty centuries agone ; Again I ask thy favour—thou my brother or my sister: Not as a stranger, but now a friend of thirty years ; Again I ask for my words thy patience and thy love• Then recapitulating the joys and sorrows, the trials and temptations of the past thirty years, he congratulates himself and his readers that they— " still stand to fight the fight if faint, thank God, pursuing ; Still is life with half its hopes, and all its mercies ours; U.'hercforo gratitude and penitence, faith, and hope, and charity, These well become us each as friends reriovving all that past." We cannotbut think the matter contained in this vo lume immeasurably superior to the manner in which it is expounded. We cannot admire the rugged style, but all must concur with the excellent teach ing which it sets forth. "Little Providences" and " Smaller Morals" are forcible examples of what we have said. While the spirit that pervades them , reminding us how " sometimes gleaming in the darkness we note that shadowy Hand," and " the glory of God is in the highest, His glory is als o 15 the lowliest"—while this spirit is akin to that which recognised " sermons in stones and goo d 18 everything," the hand that describes them is 85 matter-of-fact as that of the dreariest pre-Rapha elite dilating upon " even the pattern of a carpet, even the paper of a room." Nevertheless, in spit e of these drawbacks, after thirty years' silence, we arc glad again to welcome Martin Tupper. As he himself says, " A book is in no sort like a cable, to ba judg B c ll3l its weakest inch. A chain to be condemned through out, because some links are faulty." Recognising the faults and flaws we are ready also to admit the merits and to welcome again with cordial greeting the old friend of " thirty years ago." saw Conn HER MAJESTY, &c• BALMORAL, May 2 7 . The Queen attended Divine Service in the parish church of Crathie yesterday. Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Prince Ch ris " tian accompanied her Majesty. The Duchessi Dowager of Athole and Lord C. Fitzroy were n attendance. The group of statuary by Mr. W. Thced, repre senting the Queen and Prince Consort, was un covered on the 20th inst. at Windsor Castle in Pre sence of her Majesty, who expressed her entire ar c proval of the work. The figures are of the s ize life, in the Saxon costume of the ninth ccuturY; which lends itself favourably to the conditions of sculpture. Her Majesty wears a light and graccfn• diadem and a rich mantle. The Prince has als o 3 mantle, and his dress, in which reminiscences of th e antique are discernible, displays his figure to gre at advantage.. Her Majesty is represented as 101 l up at her husband with au expression in which grie and hope are combined, and the Prince looking de! „ 11 at the Queen with tender solemnity. The d etails and ornaments of the costumes are rich and elah ° , rate, and the execution of all the details is a model of delicate and finished workmanship, fully accountll; ing for Mr. Theed's five years' patient labour. 1.,, figures are of the purest Carrara marble, and tb.: pedestal of the precious marble called Marino is cano, wrought from an antique fragment found 1 Rome. THE PRINCESS MARY.—Yesterday morning the following bulletin was issued :—" Kensington Palace, 1 431 9 28.—Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary Adelaide 1,40 passed another good night, and is going on quite well. I infant Princess is also weII.—ARTILUR FARRE, M.D." MEETINGS IN ROYAL PARIS• The following is a copy of a bill intituled, " "' lll act for the better and more effectually securing the . use of certain royal parks and gardens for the en,, ryment and recreation of her Majesty's subjec ts ' introduced into the house of Lords by Lord Itedes dale. " Whereas it is expedient to provide for tb° better and more effectually securing the use of Or a ' tam royal parks and gardens for the enjoymen t 11 % recreation of her Majesty's subjects. Be it t herefor" enacted by the Queen's most excellent Majesth and with the advice and consent of the lords SP lri t tual and temporal, and commons, i n this pr e6eli a Parliament assembled, and by authority of the Oral as follows :-1. This act shall apply to all the rop o l f parks, gardens, and possessions the management 3 which is vested in the Commissioners of her gni c s ' te Works and Public Buildings, and which are Sit° within the limits of the metropolis. 2 . The nitetll,t polis shall mean the area for the time being s° °f to the jurisdiction of the Metropolitan Beard to u Works. 3. The parks, gardens, and possessions be which this act applies shall not on any occasion for used, without the permission of her Maies t Y. g ' i l' the purposes of political or any other we ct io not for open-air preaching, nor for th e eeleb‘of tion of the anniversaries of other re-unions.oo clubs or benefit societies. 4. Any person convenl or aiding or assisting in convening any Inceeting to o o be held in contravention of this act, and mny Perset„ knowingly joining or taking part iu any such nleog ing, contrary to the provisions of this a ct, on biliioo convicted before any magistrate sitting in anY P ic , court within the metropolis, shall, on such tion, either be liable to a penalty not exceeding . 0 , or, in the discretion of the magistrate, may 13 , e n i do prisoned for any term not exceeding 013 e cal f 1 1 be month. 5. Nothing in this act contained sb a. o t deemed to prejudice or affect any prerogn ttire , l o, other right of her Majesty, her heirs or Suceesyses, in respect of the said parks, gardens, a nd P ° : i sions. 6. This act may be cited for all p ur P °3- "rho Meetings in Royal Parks Act, 1867: FRANCE. PARIS, May 29. The fete last night at the Austrian Embassy was splendid. The Emperor, the Empress, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Prussia, and the Duke of Leuchtenberg were present. Bo URSE, May 28, Two o'clock.—TheEngiiii tele gram announces a rise of in Consols. The market here is also firm, and quotations higher, but with little business doing. Threes are quoted with an advance of 15c., at 69f. 75c. Italian Fives have a similar advance, at 52f. 15c. Among Credit com panies, Mobilier have gained lf. 25c., at 395 f. Spanish Mobilier 2f. 50c., at 255 f., whilst Credit Foncier and Compoir d'Escompte are unvaried. Railway Shares likewise show a slight improvement, more particularly Lyons shares, which have advanced 6f. 25c., to 901 f. 25f. ; Northern, 2f. 50f., to 1,202 f. 50c. ; and Orleans, lf. 25c., to 883 f. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows : por Cents 9B 10 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 69 75 De. end month 69 771 Credit llobilier Do. end month 395 Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1460 Bank Shares 3500 Italian Loan 52 30 Do. end month 52 30 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Throes Home Debt Deferred rANS. -- For A -count. Orleans ... BB5 ... Northern 1205 Lyons and Mediterranean.. 902 50 Southern 572 50 Western — Eastern Sardinian 455 Austrian Lombard 386 25 North of Spain B2 100 Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Boman.. 7G - Wreck of a Large Ship. Carusore, Ireland, May 27. Mr. Barrett, the officJr of coastguard, reports, that the lifeboat Gertrude, of the National Lifeboat Institution, on this station, was the means yesterday of saving the lives of the whole of the crew, con sisting of 36 men, of the ship Blanche Moore, of Liverpool, bound from that port to Calcutta. The vessel was observed to be in distress on the Long Bank, off Wexford, about 5 p.m. The lifeboat was immediately launched, and proceeded across the bank, on which the sea was running very high. She anchored on the lee side of the ship, and at once commenced to rescue her crew, but while thus en gaged the ship surged on the anchor of the boat, and the lifeboat men were jorcel to cut the cable However they succeeded in taking into the boat as many of the crew as possible, and the remainder went in the two boats belonging to the ship. The lifeboat then touk the lead, and acted as guide to those boats across the shoal, and finally the wholc of the shipwrecked men were safely landed in Bally geary Bay. Had it not been for the prompt ser vices of the lifeboat many of the poor fellows must have perished, as at daylight the vessel was seen to be full of water, and had settled down on the sands. The sea is still running heavily. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. (From the Registrar-General's Return.) In the week that ended on Saturday, May 25, the births registered in London and 12 other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,309 ; the deaths registered, 2,580. The annual rate of inor- tality was 22 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,016 boys and 980 girls, in all 1,996 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of 10 years 1857 - 66, the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,026. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,118. It was the twenty-first week of the year, and the average number of deaths for the week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,301. The deaths in the present return are less by 186 than the estimated number. The deaths registered from zymotic diseases were 197 ; from diseases of the brain and nervous system, 155 ; from disease of the respiratory organs, 158 ; from diseases of the organs of circulation, 53. Thirty-two deaths from smallpox,l4 from measles 16 from scarlatina, 41 from whooping-cough, 28 from typhus, 16 from-diarrhoea, and 2 from choleraic diarrhoea were recorded. Two hundred and six persons died from phthisis, 80 from bronchitis, and 51 from pneumonia. Bethnal-green ; Hackney-road.---At 11, Grove row, on the 15th of May, the son of a shoemaker, aged six years, " sudden, choleraic diarrhon." Post mortem. (Inquest.) Bermondsey; St. James's.—At 11, Mill-street, on the 19th of May, the daughter of a wood-sawyer, aged one year and ten months, " whooping6cough (three months), choleraic diarrhoea (22 hours)." A carman, aged 45 years, was thrown from a waggon. Died on the 18th of May in the London Hospital. (Inquest.) The annual rate of mortality last week was 19 per 1,000 in London, 29 in Edinburgh, and 23 in Dublin ; 20 in Bristol, 20 in Birmingham, 25 in Liverpool, 26 in Manchester, 22 in Sal ford, 16 in Sheffielc4 25 in Leeds, 23 in Hull, 26 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 33 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 36 per 1,000 during the week ending the 18th inst , wh/n the mean temperature was 14.7 deg. Fahrenheit higher than in the same week in London, where the rate was 19. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.745 in. The barometrical reading increased from 29.11 in. on Monday, May 20, to 30.00 in. on Friday, May 24. The mean temperature of the air in the week was 43.7 deg., which is 8.4 deg. below the average of the same week in 50 years (as de termined by Mr. Glaisher). The highest day temperature was 68 deg. on Sunday, May 19. The lowest night temperature was 31.9 deg., on Friday, May 24. The entire range of temperature in the week was, therefore, 36.1 deg. The mean of the highest temperature of the water of the Thames was 53.5 deg. ; that of the lowest was 51.4 deg. The cliff Tenee between the inean-dew point tempe rature and air temperatnr , was 5.8 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 89, com plete saturation being repremmented by 100. Rain fell to the amount of 1.13 in., of which 0.73 in. fell on Monday, and 0.30 on Tuesday. On Wednesday, May 22, frequent showers of rain fell during the morning, and at 10h. a.m. a few flakes of snow fell ; after noon, rain, snow in very large flakes, and hail fell frequently. The mean temperature for this day was 28 . 3 deg. lower than that for the 7th of May. The general direction of the wind N. and E.N.E. According to a return furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average daily quantity of sewage pumped into the river Thames at the Southern Outfall Works, Crossness, was 52,969,818 gallons, or 210,666 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. IRISH GRIEVANCES. TO TIIE EDITOR OF TUE todo SIR,—As regards " the grievances" of Ire'i will not the following quotation from " li\f ac3u n A the History of England " throw some light te - if , c ot subject. In 1603, writes, "The Gover li r it of contented itself with setting up a vast hierarcilJobo Protestant archbishops, bishops, and rectors, Iticl did nothing, and who; for doing nothing, w°ll)Nbi out of the spoils of a church loved and relict the great body of the people."—Yours, 1"1. _—__------ . May 28. LORD DERBY ON SCOTCH UNIVERSITIr,•"" ,re , yes the deputation waited on the Premier a few daY S g o re' reference to the endowment of Scotch universdies', tlie mark was made by Lord Derby which is wort t ) :, T v record from which it has hitherto been withheld •vEiash University ib of Edinburgh," said his lordship," islTorltic" cannot be reconciled—namely, great mistake in attempting to reconcile two thiPg; , b eiti l is education." What his lordship meant amy i tlie certain that ho must have spoken in giaor t o ° facts.—Scotsman. 0 l e high education ("Dfotlit THE CATTLE PLAQUE.—A suppletnent ,-,Dcill London Gazette of Tuesday contains an Order ju ''',° c oal ° dated the 27th inst., making additional regulations If° cattle° into force after the 18th of June nest, in resPe ct ~' ( tt brought to the metropolis. • It orders as follows : -- -I : „po l l brought by sea from any place out of the United. l'-,,17,1t1e' except the Channel Islands and the Isle of gay, aa' ,:. til at any place in England, shall 110 t, lie 1110Vea fro:',efiP lauding place fur 12 huts, but shall remain fur ' acii i , l l:(< ni sonic lair or at her pr,p , T plan_ adjaceiit to fal • -1, for i1W.1.,),.:01 lIIc plaCo t 4 l be proviited for their reception, ( ' 1 L'''''3" hiqwcted, and no cattle shall be lauded flL' - 1 ,0 0 vessel until such lair or ogler proper place shall h do v a e 0 , 1 ,11 provided. 2. If upon insp ctiou ally cattle 50110 that Old 1)e found in such a state that it would be u nsafe allcove should be moved from the port, th,y shall, WO' otrOt nient speed, b l slaughtered Where landed, or aA the:i to slaughter-house. 3. When by any Order of Col lti , c ivi ploP lf brought by sea from any place out of the United I N- . _..„ pa excvt the Channel Islands and the Isle of 1410,a"1.7t, Do 'ratted to be moved to the .Nletropolitan Cattle-Pl. :: o il' such cattle shall be moved to such inarket oN.GerdiJD, ai3' way, and all cattle broa,2,llt. thither by railw a Y 5 ',ooreYca charged from the trucks iu Which they have be0111,,,004;et within 1,000 yards of the said .Niotropobtau Cautt'`l3 vie% at Islington, and shall be driven immediately rtiosia so dkcharged to such market or to the lairs e v . ' ll t i l e thereto, or to such other Itirs as may be license d a Privy Conned for the receiitiou of suescattle. ~-~.. ~tor CONI Accordit Y th f! 3 Pi r tn I In the d ' t1411 ( . 1 44 ' 1 1) c ,F 1 . 0 14,1 ` ," A ' 3 be m t t amsl CI t 143,t,Jar;i LiArt % Is , ( ,4at t Iv h • G re at Great mit a „ v • °. Ac m .rer -oE Pt t o 2 I r ' 1 1 41 41 __o, for