The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-04 00:00:00

A SCOT -ROYAL ASCOT.- CA LLAGHAN'SS RACE GLASSES, 23A, New Bond-street, W., corner of Conduit-street. N.B.—Sole Agent to Voigtittnder, Vienna. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS hVENING. THAT RASCAL JACK. Wears. J. Rouse, J. Neville, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To conclude with T Fi E GREAT CITY. Messrs. C. Warne- , F. Morton, J Fitzjames, C. Harcourt, F Vi hers, J. C. Cowrer, 31.Intyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving, J. B. Johnstone ; Mesdames SI. Robertson, R. Le Thiere, C. Thompson. Commence G. at Seven. THE A TEE ROYA L ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Tiffs EVEN ING. a new MnsicAl Drama. GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss R. Hien. Miss E rift; Messrs. U. J. G. Tay!or, and Ashley. After which. DORA. Messrs Henry Neville, Ell in;ton Ashley; Miss Kate 'i erry. Miss lluJw4. To conclu to with GoING TO THE 1) ..Kriy, o grs Clat ke, J. G. Taylor nrs. Mi a Se m ams 1. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. eetton Parry. THIS EVENING. a new Farce, MY TURN NEXT. Mr. Delmore, Miss Foote, iliss Lennox. After which, Boucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Belmore, Blake. Garden,Vollaire ; Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote, Raymond. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining . . THIS EVENING, nt 8 o'clock, ANTONY AND CLEO r A.T.IIA. Marc Antony, Mr. H. Loraine; Enobarbus, Mr. Verner ; Charrnian, Miss Page ; and Cleopatra, Miss Glyn. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Nanal;ar, Mr. Buckstone. TIT IS EVENING, PERFECTION. Mr. Kendal and Miss Burke. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern, Buck tone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby, ; Mesdames Burke, Hill, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, &G. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. 11. Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and H. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, THE LIAR. Hr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by PATTER VERSUS CLATrER. Mr. Chas. Ma thew. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J. Montague, G. Vincent. D. Murray; Mesdames E. Marren, 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. Swanbornueh. THIS EVENING, WAITING FOR THE UNDER GROUND. Followed by THE LITTLE SAVAGE. Atter which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Thorne, D. Jamer, and Fenton ; llesdamen A. Swan borough, Haynham, Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. Commence at Seven. THE "SUN" NEWS PAPER.— G. 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QPO ItTING.—JO ITN ROBE ItTS supplies the EH UZI" as soon as pub -10 LA. r m:ST EDI rico( of ished.-1, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE._ OLi) SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, ki iddlesex, becxs to intorm his friends and nehbours that the LATEST EDI lON of " THE SUN" ca n be seen at his house as above. THE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," giving all the sro KTING NEWS of the day, may be seen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and • B4:•spoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and Ge neral Outfitters for all Classes. MOSES and SON respectfully invite an • Inspection of their Stock of Ready-made Clothing, which in magnitude, variety, lowness of price, and general excellence surpasses any that has ever been placed before the public. Tho Bespoke Clothing or Order Department is furnished with a very large assortment of materials, selected with particular care from the principal Homo and Foreign markets. Only First-class Cutters aro employed, and therefore the best styles and a perfect fit can be depended upon. The Hosiery and Drapery, Hat and Cap, and Boot and Shoe Departments, are also supplied with a, large and varied stock. The Outfitting Department contains every requisite for Sea or Shore, including tin-ware and Cabin Furniture of every description. EMOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS • are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed until Eleven o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will bo returned. List of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns, and fashion-sheet, and "History of London" (second part) gratis and post free. The following are the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 151, MINORIES. 155, MINORIES. 156, MINORIES. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGATE. Bt, ALDGATE. • 85, ALDGATE. 86, ALDGATE. 87, ALDGATE. 88 ALDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART-STREET. 2, HART-STREET. 3, HART-STREET. 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. ALSO, 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOT ICE. —ln consequence of frequent mis representations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that the only Establishments with which they are connected are the above-mentioned. rII E RACE S. Dust-proof and Water -IL proof Race Coats of every description. E. MOSES AND SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoo Manufacturers, and General Outfitters. LONDON llousEs. 154, 155, 156, 157, Minories; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 9 8, Aldgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford - st reet ; 1,2, 3, Hart street ; 137, 138, Tottenham-coort-road ; 283, Enston-road. COUNTRY BRANCH. Bradford, Yorkshire. _ ru(; WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF. HIS DAY.-11orning, 2h. 50m. -- Afteruopn, 3h. Pm. .- - Slintacovv.-Ilorilitag, 34. 31,—Afteruoon, 41). 2,11, (ZI cl) Suat. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1867. ri The Committee on the Reform Bill is to rest awhile from its labours, which is pe r h aps as we ll under the circumstances of the case. All that was done yesterday was to reject two amendments, neither of which can be regretted, and hence in some sort progress was made, because no more time will be taken up by their considerations Besides this we see nothing in the proposals put before the louse 1 to recommend them to the notice of hon. mem bers, but a good deal to say against them. Mr. Sergeant GAZELLE'S scheme more particularly was an unpopular one, and could have answered no definite end had it been agreed to. Mr. LAING'S proposal was a very plain one, and the Muse recognised it as such at once, the overwhelming majority which decided upon it being conclusive evidence to its success in meeting the views of the Committee. It is worthy of notice that Mr. LAING was accused by Sergeant GASELEE of appropriating a part, if not all, of his redistribu tion plan, but all must allow that he improved greatly upon the plan, for in the bands of Mr. LAING a skilful schema was propounded, whereas when the real Simon Pure addressed himself to the task a complete failing was the result. Ac cording to his proposal all boroughs possessing a population under five thousand should be disfranchised. The consequence of this would only have placed ten more seats, which would have been given to the Government to dis pose of. Mr. CARDWELL and Mr. GLADSTONE were in favour of this scheme, yet it cannot be said that they made good their case, or seemed very hearty in favour of it, or very certain where it would lead them. We think that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S speech may be pointed out as a very admirable answer to this proposal, for he showed clearly and comprehensively how un suited it was to effect the purpose they had in:view. The right hon. gentleman commenced by declaring that whatever were the " difficulties or differences " that arose in the discussion of this redistribution ques - tion, they might all congratulate themselves upon the good feeling that existed, and that the " ques tion which had before excited so much of party passion was now really considered without any re ference to party motives." This is, indeed, a great desideratum, and we concur with the subsequent observation that the Government may claim some share of the credit of the matter, for they had to devise a measure which might gain general support, and which indeed called for some sacrifices from their own party. Only most bitter and prejudiced opponents will deny the truth of Mr. DISRAELI'S remark, that the scheme brought under the notice of the House this year was free from those imputations respecting Ministerial propositions which had been made at different times. After the very stormy scenes that have taken place this year it is a relief to find that the temper of the House has toned down, and that a fair prospect lies before us of a satisfactory settle ment in a peaceable manner. No one more than Mr. DISRAELI has re lson to rejoice over this, because he has the awkward task of smoothing away difficulties and settling differences. The Government has wisely decided to take time to consider Mr. LAING'S scheme, and the effects which it will produce. No good can possibly come from hasty and premature management, and as a " new principle" has in some degree been introduced into the measure, a certain time must be allowed for consideration. Mr. DISRAELI seems against disfranchising any place entirely, and we agree with him ; it would create a feeling of dissatisfaction, and might with care be avoided ; as the right honourable gentleman said, if the committee objected to boroughs with a small popu lation being represented in the House, they would take other means of increasing them. The Govern ment were also opposed to Mr. HATTER'S plan for extending small boroughs, and, in commenting upon it, the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER said that, iu consequence of Mr. Sergeant GASELEE'S amend ment having been lost, be would inform the House of their intentions respecting Mr. LAING'S pro posal, which had met their sanction. The com mittee would not be resumed until after the Whit suntide holidays, whan the Ministers would have more time to settle their plans under, the new aspect which affairs had assumed. Captain HATTER signified a wish to withdraw his amendment, but it was negatived without a division. We may, therefore, say that the Government had it all their own way last night, fnr the majority against Ser geant GASELEE'S amendment was a large one, and the general feeling of the Committee decided the fate of the second attempt to alter the character of the Bill. . The question of Redistribution is a very complicated one at best, and will require time, thought, and care on the part of all those who address themselves to the work, so that it is useless to expect or desire too much haste; but at the same time it must be borne in mind that the question is not a new one, and has before en gaged the attention of the House on many occa sions. The first thing will be for the House to cast party spirit to the winds, and to remember, as Mr. DISRAELI told it last night, that both sides must make sacrifices in order to attain the desired object. Besides this, the House must deter mine to make all changes in a sufficiently extended form, and not to stay at trifles, but to let the redistribution part of the Bill accord with the liberal style in which the franchise has been settled. If these ideas are carried out, we have no fear for the result, but shall await the re sumption of the labours of the Committee after Easter, in the full assurance, and with the confident expectation that it will finally succeed in sending up to the Upper House a measure that is well calculated to se cure the desired ends. This, so far satisfactory result, has not been brought about without great toil, and too much praise cannot be awarded to the House of Commons collectively for the sense and spirit it has displayed during the trying events of this Session. There is much to rejoice at in the absence of party feeling which now characterises the debates, and which cannot but conduce to the more speedy and effectual settlement of differences, tud the general success of the Bill before it. The working men of the metropolis are ap parently determined that they shall not be regarded as belonging exclusively to one side of politics, for ' they are constantly holding meetings and forming associations at which the most opposite opinions are set forth. This is a good sign, and shows that there is really some political vitality in the masses, since we cannot believe that many thousands of in telligent men all think alike if they take the trouble to think at all,. so that if we hear of such marvellous unanimity on any topic we must generally set it down either to ignorance or indifference. The Radicals have long been active in forming associations and bringing forward their favourite theories on plat forms in town and country, and the Conservatives are now beginning to follow their example, and like organisation and acti v i ty. attempt something Their opponents ought not to quarrel with this, for it is one of the fundamental principles of Liberalism that every opinion should be fairly represented, though we fear this doctrine is being lost sight of i n the clamour about people's rights and the wickedness of all who demur to the popular theory of the day. Mr. MILL, one of the most abl3 advocates of the philosophy of Liberalism, bas long pleaded the right of minorities to representation ; and thus, allowing Conservatives to be in the minority, we ought to be glad to lad, them becoming a little more out. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING; JUNE 4, 1867.1 spok en. The gathering of working-men last even! ing at the Pimlico Institution, to - take part in `the inaugural meeting of the " London Westminster Working Men's Constitutional Asso ct was therefore a welcome sight to all who li a lzz ic)n tos ' en our mechanics and artisans taking a little int elligent interest in the constitution under which they - Este. Mr. W. H. SMITH, the president of the asso( :laic a, made an interesting opening address, and se reral noblemen and gentlemen took part in the pr aceedings. The chief interest of the evening, howel Er, belonged to the working men, whose reprerientatives spoke with a hearty goodwill and downrightness, which no doubt the Chancellor of the.. Exchequer would b 3 glad to see imitated by his s'...pporters in the 'loose of Commons. The arrival of the steamer New York from the city of that name on the 23d. ult. brings us little information of an important character. The dis turbances at Mobile have produced some uneasi ness, not so much on their own account, as because it is feared that the enemies of the South will use them as unanswerable arguments against any further concessions. The riot of last year at New Orleans was productive of much mischief to the Southern cause, and deeply is this felt by the Southerners themselves, that they have been making considerable efforts to demonstrate that the riot was due to accident, and not to design or premeditation of any kind. The leading inhabitants of Mobile itself have held a large meeting under the presidency of the Mayor, at which they passed resolutions assuring the country at large of their disapproba tion of the conduct of the rioters, and declared that the people of the city were not disposed to in terfere in any way with the right of free speech. Mr. KELLY, as we know, was invited by the Mayor and others to repeat his speech, and was promised full protection, but he preferred to wear the crown of political martyrdom, and declined to do so. His speech seems to have been designed to provoke and irritate his hearers, and there is too much reason to fear, whatever Mr KELLY'S intention may have been, that the object of many of the Radical emissaries now " starring it" southwards is to embroil the people, and to get up riots between black and white. It is very hard that the peaceable and orderly inhabit ants of the Southern States, who, at great sacrifices of feeling and interest, are studiously obeying the law, should be accused of rioting and turbulence, of disaffection and:sedition. It is never difficult to get up a riot among the lower orders of a large city, the idlers, the frequenters of taverns, and those who hope to gain some profit from the opportu nities afforded by a general disturbance. More especially is this the case when many of the loungers are negroes, always excitable and vehement, easily carried away by the passions of the moment. The New York journals, for the most part, have taken a fair view of the matter, regarding the riot as a spontaneous affair, and blaming KELLY alike for his violence of speech and cowardice of action. The New York Mites, indeed, goes further, for it openly declares that the Southern people should not be held responsible for the interference with the freedom of public speech. " The Northerners," says the writer quaintly enough, " have a right to call the Southern people liars, cowards, and bar barians ; bat if we send men to the South, who wantonly insult and exasperate the Southern people, we must be tolerant in judging of the temper in which their rights are received." The Northern people, the Radicals mere especially, will do well to remember this, should any other of the army of Radie.ll orators, now getting ready for action south wards, becorna involved in local disputes and dis turbanc .s. All Northerners, whether Radicals or otherwise, are far from being so int)lerant or unjust • to the Southern people. Mr. IloaieE GREELEY has just given a notable example of moderation and goodwill in signing the bail bonds of JEFFERSON awls. For this act he has been loudly abused by the extreme and violent section of his party, and has at last been driven to reply. lie says truly enough that Mr. DAVIS'S long imprisonment was theoreti cally lawless and practically mischievous, and that those who are loudest in condemning his release are really glad of it. Ilis signature' was, he thinks, asked for on account of his opinions, since " they could easily have given ten millions of dollars." Mr. GREELEY need not trouble himself about the un reasoning abuse of men who are not to be conci liated without a total sacrifice of principle and feel ing, but may rest assured that his conduct was not only just and politic, but eminently patriotic, as being calculated to heal the wounds, and restore the united sympathies of the people., CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Monday Evening. The Moniteur says : " The organs of public opinion, both at Vienna and in llungary, strongly and unanirnouly dis approve of the tenour of a letter from Kossuth to M. Deak, in which the ex-Dictator denounces as pre judicial to the interests of the country the conduct of that statesman as regards his relations with the Austrian Government." A letter from Turin, dated May 31, gives the fol lowing account of the marriage of the Duke d'Aoste with the Princess de la Cisterne "The signature of the contract of marriage be tween H.R.H. the Duke d'Aoste, second son of the King, with the Princess Maria dal Pozzo dello. Cis terne, took place on the evening of the 28th May in the ball-room of the Palace of Turin. The King entered the saloon at nine o'clock, arm in arm with the young Princess. The King seated himself, and all the royal family sat down by his side. The King, his son, the Prince Napoleon, and the Prince de Carrignan, were in uniform. The Queen of Por tugal, the Princess Clotilde, and the Duchess of Genoa wore the court cloak, covered with precious stones. The Princess de Cisterne was dressed in very plain and simple style. Count Caripello, Mi nister of Foreign Affairs, read aloud the marriage contract. " The principal clauses of the marriage contract give property to each independent of the other ; 200,000 fr. of Rente to the married pair during the life of the Princess Mother; gift of a sum of one million in specie, and 50,000 f. per annum for the toilet of the young Duchess. When the marriage contract had been read, the King signed it first, then the members of the royal family, and after wards the witnesses. The master of the ceremonies then called by name all the invited guests to give their signatures to the contract. The Archbishop of Turin, as well as the bishops of Biella, Aoste, and Mantua also signed the contract. " On the 30th the Prince de Carignan and the Princess Clotilde went to the hotel of the young Princess to meet her. At half-past ten o'clock the Duke d' Aoste and the Princess Cisterne were mar ried, by civil contract, by the President of the Senate, according to the new Italian Civil Code, which is in exact conformity with the Code Napo leon. _Before replying in the affirmative, the Duke d'Aoste turned towards the King, his father, to ask his consent, and the Princess Cisterne towards the Princess Clotilde, who represented her mother. " When pronouncing the yes,' which gave her admission to the House of Savoy, Marie de Cisterne could no longer subdue her feelings, and tears copiously bathed her face, but the attentions of the Queen of Portugal and the Princess Clotilde soon restored her to her accustomed serenity. The Pre sident of the Senate made an address of congratu lation to the young Prince and Princess, in which he alluded to the attachment and fidelity of Italy to the august Home of Savoy. " At eleven o'clock the Prince and Princess pro- ceeded to the private chapel of the King, where a numerous company were assembled. The nup tial blessing was pronounced by the Archbishop of Turin, assisted by several bishops. "In the evening there was a grand dinner and gala. The chateau was magnificently illuminated. At nine the King and Royal Family retired, and the Prince and Princess in morning dress passed through the crowd in an open caleche on the way to the chateau of Stapinigi, where they were to pass a part of *the honeymoon. Prince Humbert accom panied the carriage on horseback. The Queen of Portugal also proceeded to the chateau of Stapinigi. After the ceremony Prince Napoleon left for Bo logna, the Princess Clotilde remaining at Turin." The races in the Bois de Boulogne yesterday went off in splendid style. The chief interest, however, was directed to the Grand Priz de Paris, which was won by M. de Montgomery's Fervacques. Before leaving St. Petersburg for Paris the Em peror Alexander granted an amnesty to the persons who had been prosecuted fur being concerned in attempts to assist the Polish provinces fo revolt against Russia. All the steps taken by the prose cution are to be quashed. Clemency is to be awarded to ecclesiastics and Poles imprisoned iu Russia, and they are to be allowed to return home. Genuine summer weather has not been of long duration. Last night there was a peculiarly violent storm of thunder and lightning, which lasted for hours. The lightning was not of an alarming cha racter, but it was almost incessant. The thunder was not loud, and was not manifested by occasional claps, but it rumbled and moaned for two or three hours at frequent intervals, and the wind was vio lent. This morning calm was restored, and it has been much cooler, but it is evident that we are to be subjected to more meteorological derangements. This anticipation is confirmed by the calculations of the Observatory. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS—JUNE 3. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. In the Committee.—Clause '9 :—Amendment proposed, at the end of the last amendment, to add the words "And every borough which bad a less population than 5,000 at the said census shall cease to return any member to serve in Parliament." Question proposed —" That those words be there added." A men d men t p r oposed to the said proposed amendment, to insert, after the word "borough," the words "at present returning one member." Question proposed...." That those words be there inserted." Amendment to the proposed amend ment, by leave, withdrawn. Original question put— " That those words be there added." The committee divided : ayes, 217 ; noes, 269. AYES-2 7. Acland, T. D. Eykyn, Itner Adair, IT. E. loawceit, 11. Nicol, J. D. Adam, IV.P. Foley, 11. NorwoJd, C. Akroyd, E. Allen, W. S.The Amberley, VIA, 11.:' Forster' r l j r ss a tt r ee n rr b : ec, W. F. ' . E. J. S . 0 Oliphant,rie O'Donoghue,n, S L i r . P. Anstruther, Sir R. Foster, W. a 0' licitly, al. W. Antrobus, E. Fortescue, C. P. Osbo lie, R. B. Ayrton, A. S. Fortescue, D. F. Owen, Sir IL Aytoun. It, S. Gavin Major Padmore, IL. Bagwell, J. Gibson, T. M. PeArry, T. Baines, E. Gilpin, C. Pease, J. Barclay. A. C. Gladstone W. N. roc!, A. W. Bass, M. T. Gladstone, W. H. Peel, J. Itaxter, W. E. Glyn, G. G. Pelham, Lord Bazley, T. Goschen, G. J. Philips, it. N. Beaumont, H. F. Gower, F. L Platt, J. Beaumont, W. B. Graham, W. PollardUrquhart,W Biddulph, Col. Grenfell, G. • Portman, W. H. B. Bonham-Carter, I t• Gray, Sir J. Potter, E. Bright, Sir C.T. Grey, Sir G. Totter, T. B. Bright, J. Gridley, H. Power, Sir J. Briscoe, J. Griffith, C. D. Price, W. P. Browne, Lord J. T., Gurney, S. - r, • . Pryse, E. L. Bruce, H. A. Hadlleid, G. Proby, Lord Buller, Sir A. W. Ilankey, T. Rawausou, Sir IL Buller, Sir E. M. ; Hamner. sir J. ILebow, J. G. Butler, C. S. Harris, J D. Robartea. T. J. A. Buxton. sir T, F. Hartington,Marquis Rotaschild,Baron L Calcraf t, J Hay, Lord VT. Russell, A. Calthorpe, F. H. Headlam, T. E. St. Aulfyn, J. Candlish J. Henderson, J. Salomons,Aiderman Cardwell', E. It. Henley, Lord Samuda, J. Castlerosse, Vist. Herbert, IL A. Samuelson, B. Cave, T. Ilibbert, J. T. Scholefield, W. Cavendish, Lord E. Hoigkincion, G. 1. colt, Sit W. Cavendish, Lord F. i 1 odg sue, K. Scrope, G. P. Chambers, M. Holdzn, I. Seymour, A Cheetham, J. Howard, C. W. G. Shafto, It. D. Childers, H. (7. E. Hughes, T. Sheridan, H. B. Cholmcley, Sir M. Ilughc,s, W. B. Clay, J. Butt, zir W. Clement. Clinton, LIoVid.E.E. Speirs, A. Clive, G. E. P. J in er 4 v h o a i m se', Cogan. W. 11. Johnstone, Sir J. King, J. L. Stanley, W. Colebrooke, Sir T.E. Kt nglake, A. W. Stansteld, .I'. Robert s ir j . B S Ssi trmmlnielmleaijo.rtt.iihdli,l.iffio..tnJ•tj.A,,.e, Ncwdegate,C.'r DP ß T . ... °B J i s . e Collier, Sir R. P. Kingscote, Col. Stone, W. Colthurst. Sir G. Kinnaird, A. ie. Stuart, Cl. C. Colvile, c. It. Knateltbuti- II tezcsa Taylor, I' A. Corbally. M. E. Kit glitiey, Sir it. Tot rens, W. T. H. Cowen, J I auou.mer.., Henry Tracy, C. it. D. Cowper, 11. F. Lacon, Sir E. Vauderbyl, P. Craufurd, E. IT. J. Lain., S. Villiers, C. r. Crawford, It. W. Layard, A. IL Vivian, 11. 11. Cremorne, Lord Lamont, J. Wit-log, C. Crossley, SirF. Lawn.ne ~, W. Warner, E. Dalglish, It. Leatharn, W. IVeguelin, 'V. 11. Davey, It. I.ee, W. Western, Sir T. Davie, Sir 11. It. F. Leeman, G. Whalley, G. 11. Dc L i Peer, E. Lefevrc, G. J. S. Whatman,J Denman, G. Lloyd, Sir V. Whitbread, S. Dent, J. D. Locke, J. White, J. . Dering, S:r E. Lowe. It. ilij e aa a rr tv: h ey iYi c :C o R. Whitworth, B. Dilke, Sir W. Lusk, A. Wickham, 11. IV. Dun; M. E. I.l•Laren. D. Williamson, Sir 11. Dundas, F. Marjoribanks, D. C. Winnington Sir T. Mill, J. S. Woods, IL Edwards, C. Mitchell, A. Eliot. Lord G y 0 You ng , e n lT E . . 1 , 1 :S r : S. E 8 3. Enfield, Viscount Esmonde, J. m M o it n c c h r e e l i l ir , ,1 J. A. More, R. J. Evans, T. W. Morrison. W. Ewart; VT. Ewing, H. E. C. Freshfild,.C. K. Heller, W. Galway, GaliMurphy,:-eY Viscount C. I:V.•i ' • ll 1 1 l i 1 1 l l s b , a J n . k 'lt , k . ' • Adderley, C. B. Agnew, Sir t.. Andover, Lord Milford, W. T. Getty, S. G. montagu, Lord It. Anson, Major Gilpin Col, Montgomery, Sir G Archdall, Capt 'A L Goddard, A. • Mordsunt, sir C. Arkwright, It. Annestey, Col. H. Gooiney, G. earth, s it . G Morgan, Major Itaggallay. It. Goldsmid, Sir F. Morgan, 0. Bagnall, C. Goldsmid, J. Bailey, C. Gooch, D. Mowbray, J. It. Bailey, sir J. Gore, J. It. O. Naas, Lord Millis, H. J. Gore, IV. It. O. Neeid, Sir J . Baring, Henry Gorst, J. Neville•Grenville,R Baring, H. B. Grant,. A. North, Col. I S h . l e l . Baring, T. Graves, S. R. Bartlett, 11. (;reenall, G. Barrington, Vis. - T Grey, Barttelot, Col. Bateson, Sir T. Gurney,Grosvenor, ul,.ianntig sin. . Earl ii. ri t ° l : all' Packer kie net ' :: rt.l ot . n, Colonel H. I % ' Sir J. Grove, T. Packe, C. W. Beach, Sir m. Beach, W. Beecroft, G. B. Hamilton, Lord C. Palk, Sir L. lientinck, G. C. Benyon, IL Hamilton, %%sat. Parker. Major IV. Berestord, D. Hamilton, E. W. T. Paull, IL Bernard. CA. Hamilton, I. r. P.iodulph, M. Hardy, G. . Percy, Earl Blake, J. Blennerhassett,R. Booth, Sir R. Hartlil, J. Powell, F. S. HartoPP, E. B. Pritchard, J. llourne, Col. ::, J. A. Harvey, R. G Pugh, D. Brett, IV. B. IP :t ee id eal l : e G y C , e S n i : r M. W. Bridges, Sir B. W. . ri . Bromley. W. D. .ri er Yl d j it Royston, Visct. Hay, or . epton, G. W. J. Brooks, It. Hay Sir J Bruce, I.ord C. t, : si A r D iv. Bruce, Lord E. A. Ilayter, ap . . . Robertson, P. I. 1? eathcote G. H. Rolt, J. Bruce, Major C. Bruce, Sir H. Bruen, H. Henley, J. IV Ru sse ll , S i r C. Campbell. A. h. = Ilenniker, J. XL Schreiber Herbert, P. N. Sclater 'C. Capper, C. -Booth. G. Cartwright, Cot. Hesketh, Si: T. Sc our fi e ld , J. 11. Cave, S. Heygate. Sir F. Selwyn, H. J. Cecil, Lord E. liiloyard, T Sel wyn, C. J, Chatterton,-IL Hodgson, W. E. Severne, J. E. Clive, Capt. G. W. Hogg, Lt-Col. Seymour, G. IT. Cobbold, J. C. lioliord, R. S. Seymour, 11. D. Cochrane, A. D. B. Hood, Sir A. Simonds, W. B. Cole, Hon. H. Hope, A. J. Smith, A. ti Cole, lion. J. L. Ho c rnby, W. B. 11. Smith, J. A. :stalt, T. Co;rance, F. Smith, G Corry. H. L. Howes, E. Stanhope, J. B. Cooper, E. If. Hubbard, J. U. Stanley, Lord Cowpe", IV, Fl liuddlestone, J. Stanley, F. Cox, W. Hunt, G. W. Stoi.ford. S. G. Cubitt, G. Jardine, It. 6tronge, Sir J. M. Curzon, Viscount Jervis, Major Stuart, Lt.-Col. W. Dalkeith, Earl of Jolliffe, Sir W. Surteel, F. Dawson, R. P. Jones, I). Surtees, 11. E. Dick, F. Karslalte, Sir J. B. Sykes, C. Dickson, Major Karslake,ll. K. Talbot, C. R. M. Dimsdale, R. KAvana4ll, A, Tito. o d, J. 11. Disraeli, B. Kekewich, S, I`. Torrens, Robert. Du Cane, C. Kelk, J. '' Tottenhain, Lt-Col. Duncombe, A. Kendal! N. Treeby, J. W. Duncovnbe, W. E. Kennard, R. w. Trevor, Lord A. Dunne, Gen. Icing, J. .K- .. Turner, C. Du Pre, C. G. Kinglake J. A. Vanc3 J. Dutton, It. 11. Kuox, col. • Vandeleur, C.I. Dyke, NV. H. Laird, J. Verner, E.W. Dyott, Colonel Langton W. G . Verner, Col.' Laity Earle, R. A. " , C Verney, Sir 11. Eaton, 11. W. Lase k s, B . W, Walcott, Admiral Eckerslo3-, N. Leader N. P . Walker, Major G. Edwards, Sir 11. Lectim' r , i r E Walsh, A. Egerton, Sir I', Legit, ;I; 2 o * r C. • Waterhouse, S. E,gerton, E. C. Lefroy, A. Wclby, IV. E. Egerton, A. F. Lennox d •G • Whitmore, 11. Egerton, IV. Lennox,, Lord II Lord U. G Williams, F. M. Etcho, Lord Liddell, H. G. I Voodd, B. T. loam., Col. Lindsay Col. C Wyld, J. Fane, Lt-Col. Long, It. P. ' 'C. Wyndham, IL Feilden, J. Wyndham, l'. Lopes, Sir AS. Fellowes, E. Wynn, C. IV. W. MacEvoy, E. Fergusson, Sir J. II ' ' A ackie, J. wyvill, M. Fitzwilliam, C. W. ' Mackinnon (Rye) I orke, J. It. F toyer, J. Mackinnon, Lym.) M Forde, Col, TELLERA anners, Lord Forester, Gt.n, Manners, Lord G. Taylor, Colonel French, Col. Noel. G. J. NKw STAMP DUTIES. The new act on the Cus toms and Inland Revenue was issued yesterday ; it received the royal assent on Friday, when the new duties in refer ence to marine insurances took effect. Sevc,ral former acts on sea insu rances were repea l e d , an d the new duty is now 3d. for e very £ lOO, and the same amount for time u p to six months,, and 61. exceeding six months and under twelve. No p o li cy i s to be for a l onge r period than one year. The Inl an d R e v enue C om missioners are to provide blank stamped forms, and to keep an office for the sale open in the City of London. A form of the now policy is given in the statute. The other duties set forth are on tea and the income tax, being the same as were in operation last year. SHREWSBURY ScnooL—Four of the six University verse prizes for undergraduates at Cambridge have been awarded this year to Shrewsbury men. Mr. T. Moss, of St. John's College, who has gained the Chancellor's modal for the best English poem and the Porson prize for the best translation from English into Greek verse, and Mr. G. H. Hallam, of St. Jolla's College, to whom Sir William Browne's medals for the best Greek and the best Latin ode have been adjudged, were both educated at Shrews bury School. The Porson prize has now fallen to the lot of Shrewsbury men (including two brackets) 16 times since 184 LATEST INTELLIGENCE,. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. Arrival of the City of Boston. NEW YORK, May 25 (Morning). General Pope has issued an order placing a freed man on each board of registration, and guaranteeing military protection to the voters and registrars. General Ord h as authorised the military to arrest and punish house thieves. It is reported that Le intends staying the laws for the co:leetion of debts in his district. The Arkansas Legislature has protested against General Ord's order prohibiting their assembling. Anarchy prevails in East Tennessee. A com pany of Brownlow's Militia, composed principally of negroes,are alleged to be perpetrating great out rages. Mr. Kelly addressed the citizens of Charlotte, North Carolina, yesterday and was well received. The Union League Club have passed a resolution condemning Mr. Greeley for becoming bail for Mr. Davis. It is reported that Mr. Seward intends to inter cede on behalf of the Fenian M'Clure. The Grand Council of Fenians will meet shortly. The Canadians apprehend an attack in the neigh bourhood of Coßingwood. A macs meeting of Fenians belonging to the Roberts' Faction was held at Boston on Thursday, under the presidency of Fenian General Spear. The New lark Herald asserts that the Fenians are accumulating large quantities of military stores on the frontier, and have in - the City of New York artillery and ammunition for 100,000 men and sup plies for six months. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 13th May, pub lished in the New York papers, announce that Chaputte has been stormed and captured by the Republicans. The diplomatic c)rpse are stated to have sus pended their relations with the Imperial Govern ment. Miramon sallied from Queretaro on the 6th of May, and engaged the Republicans for two hours. Both sides claimed the victory. Miramon returned to his lines. The Cunard steamer Hecla arrived here, and the Cuba at Halifax on June 3. HUNGARY. PESTII, June 3. In to-day's sitting of the Upper House of the Hungarian Diet, the resolutions of the Lower House, in reference to the post of Count Palatine, the appointment of the Ministers, the budget, and the military frontier were unanimously adopted. In the Lower House the draft of the inaugural diploma, the coronation oath, and of the bill in re ference to the abdication of the King, were laid before the members. The draft of the bill in reference to the abdica tion is drawn up in the form of a ministerial pro posal, and prescribes that future abdications shall always take place with a special notification of the fact referred to, and the constitutional co-operation of the Hungarian Diet. The Inaugural Diploma and the Coronation oath are both drawn in accor dance with the ancient form. The Inaugural Diploma consists of an introduc tory paragaph and five articles. In the introduc tory paragraph his Majestydeclares that he ascended the throne in 1818 after the abdication of Ferdi nand awl Francis Joseph, but that his coronation having been postponed by grave events which have occurre 1 since that titne chat ceremony, however, has now by the restoration of the constitution been rendered possible. The difficulties arising from the faulty form of the late King's abdication act are to be removed by a special law on the subject. The first article of the oath declares a legal suc cession to the throne of Hungary and the adjacent countries--the constitution, the independence, freedom, and integrity of the country, the strict maintenance of all laws, whether passed prior to the present time or in the future, and these declara tions the King confirms by oath at his coronation. The second article declares that the crown of St. Stephen shall not be removed from the country. The third article declares that the countries legally and historically forming portions of Hungary be incorporated with that country. The fourth article declares that in the event of the extinction by death of successors to the Hun garian Throne of the House of Hapsburg, Hungary shall have the right of a free election of a Sovereign. The fifth article engages that all future kings of Hungary shall issue a similar inaugural diploma previous to their coronation, and swear to maintain the Hungarian laws. The debate on the diploma and the oath will take place to-morrow. CROATIA. FIUME, June 3. Herr Radich has been unanimously elected as deputy for this town to the Hungarian Diet. Great enthusiasm prevails in the town. The streets are decorated with flags, and triumphal processions are taking place. llerr Radich leaves here to-morrow for Pesth. ITALY. FLORENCE, June 4. The Convention in reference to the ecclesiastical property grants to Messrs. Erlanger and Schroder a commission of three per cent. on the amount of the tax collected by them. The Government will create as many bonds of 500 francs payable to bearer as will be equal to the amount of the tax at the rate of issue. Each bond will have 50 half-yearly coupons attached to it. The Convention lays down the terms on which the bonds are to be issued, and also of the calls to be made and the mode of re demption. The said company will be called the Landed Property Bank of Italy, with a capital of fifty million of francs, divided into 100,000 shares of 50) francs each. The company can associate itself with other firms in making them parties to the present convention. The retention of a third share of the business by the Government is also treated of in the convention. This share the Government will distribute amongst mercantile firms and establi,hments of acknow ledged solvency. VENICE, June 3. Prince Napoleon has arrived here, and was wel received by the populace. FRANCE. BOURSE, 'Tune 3, Three o'clock.—The market has closed on the following quotations :- 41- per Cents — Bank Shares — Do. end month — Italian Loan — 3 per Cents. — Do. end month 53 20 Do. end month 7O 40 Mexican Loan — Credit Mobilier ... Do. Bonds — Do. end month ... 410 Spanish Threes Credit Foncier — Home Debt — Do. end month 1.175 Deferred RAILWAYS. For Account. 890 Orleans Northern 1220 Lyons and Mediterranean 907 50 Southern 573 75 Western 562 50 ..... .• , ........... Eastern , 540 Sardinian . Austrian • 478 75 Lombard North of Spain .. 1.11. -" SaragosE% :i .... Will ROZa 2 “l.ll.llll4liiiiiiiiMiliiiiiii , i , 7 5 "' LONDON AND WESTMINSTER WORKING MEN'S ASSOCIATION. Last evening a public meeting was held at the Pimlico Literary Institution, Warwick-street, for the purpose of inaugurating the London and West minster Working Men's Constitutional Association, which has for its object the uniting the friends of constitutional principles in resisting the encroach ments of democracy on the prerogative of the Crown and the privileges of the people, and to re turn to Parliament such members as represent these principles. The meeting was presided over by Mr. William Henry Smith, the president of the association, who was accompanied on the platform by Colonel Hogg, M.P., Mr. Powell, NI.P., Mr. Garth, M.P., Mr. R. N. Fowler, Dr. Worthington, &c. There was also present a deputation from the Manchester Consti tutional Association, consiiting of Mr. Ambrose, Dr. Boyle, Mr. W. E. Slater, and Mr. H. Chad wick. The CIIAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, said that the principles on which the association had been established were those of the Constitution itself under which this country had flourished and prospered until it bad attained a pitch of prosperity to which no other country on the face of the earth could lay claim. (Hear, hear.) He did not by any means wish to call in question the Con stitution or the laws of any other country ; he wished them all to manage their own affairs ; and he trusted that they would always permit them to do so ; but, at the same time, he could not help thinking and feeling that under the Constitution of no other country in the world was there so much real liberty enjoyed as under the Constitution of England. (Cheers.) Here they had liberty to think and speak and write to any extent they pleased, so that they did not interfere with the rights and li berties of any other man. Their Constitution gave freedom to all, and imposed restrictions on none ; and this association was formed for the purpose of upholding that Constitution by preventing rash and unprincipled inroads upon it, and at the same time introducing from time to time such improve. ments as the condition of the country and the state of society required. A considerable change was being made in it at the present time, but he had no doubt that such change would be conducive to the well-being of the State. But the circumstance of that change taking place rendered it all the more necessary that such associations as these should be formed th;oughout the country, as they would enable all classes to take counsel together as to the men they ought to send to represent them in Parliament, and to deliberate on other matters affecting their inte rests as members of a free State. He would not go the length of saying what was said at a meet ing recently held at St. James's Hall, that the changes now in the course of taking place would have the effect of raising the working men up to the rank of the middle class men. There must always be an honourable working class in the world ; but labour was honourable, and they would be ever ready to pay respect to the man who could give value to that which, without labour, was altogether valueless. He rejoiced, therefore, at the promotion of this association and others of a similar nature throughout the country, and he had no doubt they would be of the greatest benefit in,preserving the Constituticn and in protecting the rights and liberties of the people at large. Mr. BENNETT then moved a resolution to the effect that the meeting repudiated the statements made by certain political agitators, that the work ing men of this country were of the same political opinions as themselves, and that the association which they bad met to inaugurate deserved the support of all who were desirous that the present Conservative Government should remain in power. Mr. W. CorroN having seconded the resolution, it was supported by Colonel HooG, M.P. Mr. AMBROSE, one of the deputation from Man chester, also supported the resolution, which was then put from the chair, and adopted amid loud cheers, only two hands being held up against it. Mr. BROOK next moved a resolution iu effect that the present Government far exceeded their prede cessors in the manner in which they conducted all affairs relating to matters of home, foreign, or colonial policy. _ _ Mr. IfußnY having seconded the resolution, i M.P., supported it ; and, on b e i ng put from P om " th 'EL e L ch ' air, it was adopted unanimouly. Another resolution was next proposed in the shape of a vote of thanks to Mr. Disraeli for the able manner in which he had conducted the Reform Bill through Parliament. To this resolution a Mr. PATRICK moved au amendment to the effect that the meeting had still every confidence in the Liberal party ; but the amendment not having found a seconder, fell to the ground, and the vote of thanks to Mr. Disraeli was adopted amid much applause. A deputation was then appointed to wait on the Earl of Derby and Mr. Disraeli with the resolutions w hi c h had been adopted by the meeting, and the proceedings terminated with a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman. CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. Tho 52d anniversary dinner of the Royal Caledo nian Asylum was held last evening at the Freemason's Tavern, in the new grand hall, which is a fine room, well proportioned, handsomely decorated, and well ventilated. The company wereabout 200 in number, exclusive of the ladies, who appeared when the des sert was on the table. The chair was occupied by the Duke of Buccleuch, and among those present were—His Serene Highness the Prince of Tcck, Lord Colonsay, the Lord Advocate, the Duke of Rich mond,Gen. Sir G. Pollock, G.C.8., K. 5.1., the Dean of the Faculty of Advocates, the Chief Justice of Mauritius, Sir C. M‘Gregor, Sir J. H. 114xwell, Vice Admiral Sir A. Milne, K.C.8., Sir J. D. Elphin stone, Bart., General Sir John Law, Sir Archi bald Edmonstone, Bart., Lieutenant-General Mon crieff, Lieut.-Colonel G. Moncrieff, Colonel Walpole D'Oyley, and Colonel Lockhart Ross. The usual loyal toasts having been duly honoured, the children of the asylum were marched in, and presented a pleasing and most interesting appearance in their Highland costume, while their clear, happy countenance testified to the care bestowed upon them. After they had marched round the room, The CHAIRMAN gave the toast of the evening, " Prosperity to the Caledonian Asylum." He re gretted that the asylum did not contain many more inmates. It required the sympathy and support of the public—their active sympathy and support. There were many there children of those who had bled and died in the service of their country. It had been founded at the close of the great war, and the members of the royal family had been active in its foundation. The asylum was capable of ac commodating 140 inmates, but at present, from want of funds, they could not accommodate more than 108, and eight of those now in the institution would leave during the year. He considered the objects of the institution such as would enlist the sympathies of all. His grace then gave a favourable account of the examination of pupils, at which he had been pre sent last Saturday, and concluded by proposing the toast, which was drunk enthusiastically. The Duke of RICHMOND proposed the " Chair man," who was, he said, one of his dearest friends. He said if any one crossed the border and asked con cerning 44 the Duke," he would be supposed to mean the Duke of Buccleuch. His grace well deserved the honour in which he was held by his own country men ; and he had this special claim on their favour able regards on the present occasion, that he► was a constant patron of the asylum. (Cheers.) The toast was drunk with Highland honours, and his grace briefly returned thanks. The Rev. Dr. Cummuic proposed "The Bench and the Bar," which was cordially honoured, and replied to by the Lord Advocate. Subscriptions were announced amounting to up wards of 1,000 guineas, including 100 guineas from the noble Chairman—the 29th donation of the same amount. The evening was enlivened by some good singing, principally of Scotch melodies. RECEPTION OF THE BELGIANS.—Mr. Buckstone has kindly given free admission to the Haymarket Theatre to any of the Belgians in uuitorui visiting London in July EeXti • .f4A N(C ' • I, l° A . 4 1 14 . ' VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES TO CLIVEDEN. Yesterday evening his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Keppel, and accompanied by the Duke of Sutherland and other friends, left town for Cliveden, the picturesque sot of the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland. There was a dinner party at the mansion in the evening' The princ3 will leave Cliveden for Ascot to-day, and on Thurs'lay will proceed in state to the races, calling at Windsor for their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, Prince de Teck, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, and other distinguishe d persons. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales honoured Lady Molesworth with his company at dinner on Sunday evening, also their Royal Highnesses the Duk a and Duchess d'Aimale, their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar, and his Serene Highness the Prince of Teck. The general com pany included the Duchess of Newcastle, the Marquis of Blandford, Lady Susan Vane Tempest, the Earl and Coun tess of Listowel, the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue, M.P., and Frances Countess Waldegrave, the Earl of Clarendon, the Hon. Oliver Montagu, Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P., and Dr. Quin, the Hon. Colonel Heppe', in waiting on the Prince of Wales, and Madlle. de Clinchamp, on the Duchess d'Aumale. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Stre lite honoured the Countess Dowager of Westmorland with their company at dinner last evening at her ladyship's re sidence in Portman-square. There were present to mo t their royal highnesses the Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort, the Archbishop of York, the Earl of Clarendon, the E 31.1 Cadogan, the Right Hon. Sir Hamilton Seymour, 1 1 ° 11 ' Julian and Lady Adine Fan; Sir Charles Lennox WYk e ' Mr. and Lady Rose Weigel!, Mr. Augustus Lumley, Jo* , His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador an a the Countess Apponyi were honoured by the company of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge at dinner Yes' torday at the embassy, in Belgrave• square. There wet s present to meet the royal duke—The Marquis of Bath, the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl Clanwilliam, the Ear l of Dudley, the Countess of Tankerville, Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe and Hon. Miss Canning, Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, L a 11 Herbert (of Lea), the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, 1 1 ° 11 ' Frederick and Lady Constance Stanley, the equerry la waiting to his Royal Highness, and the members of the Austrian embassy. Later in the evening the Countess Apponyi bad an assembly. Prince Narischkine has left the Alexandra Hotel' Hyde-park-corner, for Paris. THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE. The Gazette de France announces that it has received sad news 11 : °°1 Trieste. The medical attendants, after having held a °°°- sultation on the state of the Empress Charlotte, have de, Glared that she will never recover her reason, and that he r days are numbered. The Duke of Hamilton, the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester and the Countess of Westmorland, the Marquis of Hastings, the Marquis °f , Worcester, the Marquis of Graham, tho Earl of Clean .0° Lord and Lady Grey de Wilton, Vis coun t P ar ker, Viscou nt Adsre, Viscount Stormont, H on . W. C ar i ng t o n, Hen. ).,-; Bertie, Sir Frederick John s t one , M r . H. C o d en try, Saville, Mr. Sumner, Mr. Burton, Mr. Percy, Mr. B . Angell, Colonel Knox, Captain Johnstone, Captain Bulhe ley, &c., returned to town yesterday form Paris. The Marquis of Lorne and the Hon. Be nn y Leeson have left town for Pesth, in order to bo present 3t the coronation of the Emperor of Austria as Ring °f Hungary this week. The Earl and Countess Spencer left Spen cer House, St. James's, yesterday, for Cliveden, near Illaid e°- head, where they will stay during the races. t The Earl and Countess of Wilton and Visco us and Viscountess Grey de Wilton have left town for MO" where they intend to stay during tho races. The Earl and Countess of Meath and LadY Brabazon have left the Alexandra Hotel, Hyde-Par corner, for Paris. The Countess of Jersey and Mr: Brandling leava town te-dey for Osterley Park, where they will receiY o party during the Ascot races. W ith The marriage of Mr. Adrian' Elias Hope vi Lady Ida Duff, second daughter of the Earl and Count e 7,, of Fife, took pace yesterday forenoon at St. Andress Church, Wells-street, Oxford-street, in the presence of very numerous cir c l e o f th e re l a tiv es an d f r i en ds of h° ' ,t, families. LI rERATURE. t Adam Bede. A Ne w Edition. By G e orge Eh° . One vol., pp. 470. Win. Blackwood add Seas. A Stereotyped Edition of " Adam &de," 1)634' ttful in typography, as cheap in price, and as irr a ; proachable in all the details of its general gettillo up as this one—to say nothing at all about its Was' trations, eight in number and full of freshness-cf is tolerably certain, we presume, of having 3 , the crispness and clearness of the stereo worn off as as quickly as the wear and te a t of the printing press can accomplish tb ,, a , very material evidence of an author's PO: larity. A handier, welcomer edition of a 11 ; v dern fiction, the excellence of which has already ripened it into a national classic, the admirers ''. li George Eliot could not reasonably wish for. ft spill George serve to spread the fame not only of George but of the happiest of all George Eliot's most `!, lightful creations—meaning that racy, w ity '; thoroughly original personage Mrs. reP t .. And, together with the fame of. Mrs. Pi:l s ' . it will widen and diffuse the only lesser eels { brities of Dinah, and Hetty, and Mrs. Bede ---O Seth, and Adam, and farmer Poyser, and Squiro i Donnythorne, and of all those other flesh and blood{ not mere paper and ink people, having endu rll3a t names as well as local habitations in and ab c° the picturesque little village of Hayslop s• A. charming book, " Adam Bede" is, fr°ol o the first of its writer's magical dips ink, down to the very last—down to the em f recording fair-haired Dinah's last cheery el welcome—" Run, Lisbeth, run to meet aunt PoY S.- ; 1 Come in, Adam, and rest ; it has been a hard " 3 1 for thee !" And of all the editions there hav e Y' e , been of this charming novel, the p res ent is one, and io yond any doubt of it, the ch ea p es t, the best, a u `' every way the welcomest. Dickens The Publishers' Circular says that Mr. Cht t ,,,, ( 7 b iissetroipt for write which for h s i t c o h ry is to t b h e e r N ea e d w y thet August. The annual gathering o Yn f 7t b k o lS o a Ist of Au their friends, at the Booksellers' Provident Retreat, e. Ebbots Langley, will take place on Saturday, 15th , THE SHEFFIELD TRADES' UNION CO3I)IISS I° gB S s of The Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry into c fr fs de o commissioners —Mr. .11 m a r l . 1 intimidation, h outrage, and rattening in the Sheffie lu Barstow—took their seats at eleven o'clock. uktensrdelatiblearj:::;:j is secre,tary.to the commissioners. Mr.C C h Y a he m asten be cr3led r :l;lll:nd'r : : t i e er e i ; Fretson) attended on behalf of the masters' 000'3; e r formed after the Hereford-street affair, and Dlr. S ug. %lie presented the trades unions' defence committee. to 1 manufacturers resent present were Messrs. R. Jackson C't A , •e , son, S. Butcher, A. Jackson, T. Gamble, W. K' ,P fullyW.NVaterfall represented. (Kenyon The mayor, andCo.) The trades' ( i - ot bo were ea-mayor , ' t og' gentlemen were present during a portion a the 0- Several witnesses were examined. TRIAL BY JURY.—A meeting wa s held last °veil; ing at the rooms of the Law Amendment Societildyel4 the Adelphi, for the purpose of distributing th e Ba rt"' awarded by the adjudicators—Sir Eardley W ilewt 'for th l Mr. Sergeant Pulling, and Mr. G. D. Hastings. As. four best essays on the importance of the pieservatibe ) , gr. amendment of trial by jury. The chair w as take° the cox' Sergeant Pulling, who addressed the meeting and woad didates at considerable length. The first prize 10 6 ti " . A.l to Mr. G. Overend ; the second to Mr. H . Lockhart' ` - tb d Stowell fellow of University College , Oxford ; 11° 0 a s a by Mr. J. W. C. Washington, of Congle ton, Ohesh,.,,ale• the fourth by Mr. P. 0. Crump, of the Middle that tijo The chairman, in announcing the awards, old merit of almost all the essays was ve r y high•„„ " i al ub DR. LIVINGSTO.NE,—A reference to vr• • a lot atone is contained in the following extract ores i dia ter from the gunner of H.M.S. Ly ra to his wife; iter v" at Howth, which is pu bli s hed in Saunders's News"{'6stoll° " I think I told you in my last letter that Dr. Li .ves 7 thisenn:tttrath of .iloileits, had been murdered in the inter ior b y have just received the news th at there a d n o d wn th t a o see after his cattle that he (Dr. Ltvi c n a g t at e en a e) nd had o tiet s r en art t A " ' that it is true." The letter is dated Zanzibar, 1867. WoOt t° T of the Brewery, St. Clement's, Oxford, has, we u _ f o, o ° ' MUNIFICENT BEQUEST.—Tbe * late Ai.• uders to o , 0111 the interest of which is to be appropriated for d s ve L ' atul t among other bequests, left the munificent sulD o u 0 , 3 0vg a certain number of poor persons at Oxford an each way a. near 13icester, where he had resided, so that eivo A EMU of Us, par week,