The Sun. — London, England, 1867-04-13 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Messrs. Phelps, T. Swinbourne, Waiter Lacy, Barrett, F. Barsby, C. Warner; Mesdames Hermann Vezin, Isabel Adams, and H. Vandenhoft. To conclude with a CONCERT. Commence at Seven. lIHEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Managw, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, PERFECTION. Mr. Kendal and Miss lone Burke. After which, at 8, AS YOU LIKE IT. Messrs. Chip pendale, Howe, Rogers, }'arren, Compton, Clazk, Braid, !Weathersby, Coe, Vincent, Payne, Ac. ; Mesdames Scott- Siddons, Moore, Sidney, Fitzwilliam, Szct. To conclude with 1113 FIR T CHAMPAGNE. Mr. IV. Farrell; Misses 11111, Wright, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Fechtcr. THIS EVENING, at 7, BAMBOOZLING. Mr. E. Price and Miss Kate Bishop. Atter which, at S, TETE DUKE'S MOTTO. Mr. Pechter; Me srs. Jordan, Emery, Price, Widdicombe, Fitzpatrick, Evans, Daltcn, Newbound, Anderson, Reynolds, Vivian, Bennett; Misses lienrade, Elsworthy, Grattan, and Carlotta I.eclercq. 1111fEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING. at 7, ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. J. L. Toole and Mr. Billington. Atter which, at 8, LOST IN LONDON. Messrs. H. Neville, J. L. Toole, P. Bedford, Ashley, Eburne ; Miss Neil son, Mrs. Billington, and Miss Seaman. To conclude with THE STEEPLECHASE; or, in the Pigskin. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Billington, Stephenson, &a ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, LAVATER. Messrs. Clayton, Stuart. D. Murray, and Charles Mathews ; Mesdames llarris and M Palmer. Followed by THE LIAR. Messrs. C. Mathews, Addison, 11. J. Montague, and llorax Wigan ; Mrs. Charles Mathews and Miss Stephens. After whirh, A ROMANTIC IDEA. Messrs. G. Vincent, Addison, D. Murray, and Charles Mathews. Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vinine. THIS EVENING, at 7, No. 1, 'ROUND THE CORNER. Messrs. J. G. Shore, 11. Forrester. Followed by. at a quarter before 8, IT IS NEVER. TOO LATE TO MEND. Characters by Messrs. Yining, F. Vil liers. C. Verner. J. G. Shore, S. Calhaem, H. Forrester, R. Thorne, 11. Mellon, C. Fenton ; Miss Page and Miss Katherine liodgers. ROYAL STRAND TIIEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, airs. Swanborougt. THIS EVII:NING, SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. Messrs. Parsee, Belford, F. Robson ; Misses Hughes and Newton. Atter which, the Burlesque, ESMERALDA ; or, The Sen sation Goat. Mes s rs. Thorne and James ; Mesdames A. Swanborougb, E. Holt, and Newton, To conclude with THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. Commence at Seven. lIOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, MY TURN NEXT. Mr. Behuore, Miss Foote, Hiss Lenno:c. After which, Boucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Belmore, Blake, Garden,Vollaire; Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote, Raymond. THEATRE ROYAL, ASTLEY'S. Under the Sole Management of Mr. W. H. C. NATION. Great Treat for Visitors to Lcndon on their way to the Paris Exhibition.—Production of Benjamin Webster's fateous Drama," II IR VEST HOME," and 11. J. Byron's piquant Burlesque, "niE NYMPH OF THi,i LURLEY BURG." EVERY EVENING, Benjamin Webster's famous Drama, HARVEST HOME. Messrs. Fernandez, Atkins, Stephens; Misses Edith Stuart, Marion, Mrs. Caulfield. To conclude with H. J. Byron's piquant Burlesque, THE NYMPH OF THE LURLEYBURG, with new and brilliant Scenery illustrative of the beautiful Rhine. Misses Edith Stuart, Ellen Thirlwall, Nellie Clifton, Richardson; Messrs. Atkins, Stephens, and Arthur. To prevent disappointment seats mast be booked hi ad vance. No charge for bills or booking. IA TE ST INTELLIGENCE. - / OL►) SAM SMITH," late of '• The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, Middlesex. begs to intorm his friends 1,-Ad neighbours that the LAT EST EDITION of "Tiliti SUE" can be seen at his house as above. (11HE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- O. K. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed AGENT to d'tiver the LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. tic is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLESIE delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelses, 7.40; lilibu.n, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walford, 8.11 rr"E THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," giving all the SPO itTING NEWS ot the day, may be seen at J 1313117 MANTON'S house, "The Swan and IL-rse Shoe," 32, Litt:e Britain, City, E.C. 1111 E LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as pub.lislied every livenin.:, by ALIi'XAN DER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21. Old Caveadisii-street, Oxford-street. QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS suppliea the 1.7 LAT r;ST EurrioN of " VII SUN" as soua as pub- Ished.--1, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition DI " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. TUE LAST EDITION of " TIIE SUN supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and S.I)OII,TING INTELLIGENCE, by W. HAAtiiiS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacklriars-road, H. London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to Inform his friends, and the pubic efenerally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of •• TUE: SUN " as soon as published —No. 16, Ilftmpstead road, N.W. " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. I'IZZ EY (many years of Church-street) having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "TILE S UN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debateq, dr4 , can be seen at his house as above " A ll the year round." ** A welt-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS, dtc. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY MOORGATE-STREET STATION is the nearos to E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment, corner of Minories and Aldgate, City. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY GOWER-STREET STATION is the nearest to E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment corner of Totten ham-court-road and Euston-road. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. GOWER-STREET STATION is the nearest to E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment, New Oxford street, corner of Hart-street. 1p MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS • are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed till 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 be returned. Lists of Prices with rules for Self-measurement and Fashion Sheet, with Patterns and " History of London," (second part), gratis and post free. EMOSES and SON • are Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes. LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street ; 1,2, 3, Hart-street ; 137, 138, Tottenham-court road; 2i13, Euston-road. COUNTRY BRANCH—Bradford, Yorksbire. APOPULAR HISTORY of LONDON from the Invasion of Julius Ccosar to the Present time. Part the Second—From 1066 to 1867. E. Moses and Son, corner of Minories and Aldgate ; New Oxford-street, and Tottenham-court-road, London And Bradford, York,hire. Gratis and post free on application. LIENSON'S WATCIIES AND CLOCKS.- By special appointmont to - _ THE PRINCE OF WALES. Priz., Medal, London, Class 33 ; Class 10. WATCHES CHRONOMETERS, K EYLE SS, REPEATERS, CHRONOGRAPHS, &e. CLOCKS—FOR DINING AND DRAWING ROOM CARRIAGES, CHURCHES, &C. JEWELLERY—SPECIALITIES IN MONOGRAMS, CRYSTALS, DIAMONDS, AND FINE GOLD. PLATE, AND WORKS OF ART ix BRONZE BY LEADING ARTISTS. - I RICES AND DESCRIPTIONS, SEE ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET, POST FREE. Watches and Clocks sent to all parts of the world J. W. BENSON, 25, OLD BOND STREET Steam Factory and City Show Rooms, 58 AND 60, LUDGATE-lIILL Paris Exhibition, 1867, English Section, Class 23. T HE SINGER, New Noiseless Lock-Stitch FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Chief Office in the United Kingdom-147, Cheapside, London. G REAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. EASTER HOLIDAYS. On THURSDAY, 18th April, CHEAP EXCURSION TRAINS will leave LONDON (King's-cross Station), as under : At 10.5 a.m. Fares for the i Fares for the Double Journey. ( D ou ble Journey. First Closed ! First Closed For— Class. Carr. ; For— Class. Carr. Newark 1 Morley 22s Od lls Od -) Retford ) • Leeds ! ' 25s Ocl 13s Od Doncaster ...I 'Bradford Wiikefield ... 1 , , Halifax 0(1 13s Od ":- Ossett ......... j"; Tully la.llllford3Os Od 15s Od I Batley At 10.45 a.m. Gainsboro' ... 24s Od 12s Od Sheffield...... Barnsley •••S Huddersfield ) St o ckport \-( 2.5 s Od 15s Od Oldham ) 23s Od 13s Od Ashton Staley Bridge Manchester... ?-25s0d 15s Warrington.. J Liverpool At 1 p.m. Huntingdon. Boston ) •-• 1 4 s Od 6s Od 1 19s 6d 103 Od Peterboro' ...) - Sutton Bridgj Sleaford St a mford ...) , 14s 6d 7s Gd Horncastle.J 22s Od lls Od B o urne ....•.1 Grantham ...) , 18s Od 9s Od Lincoln ) Nottingham-) Alford 24s Od 12s Od Spalding ...... 17s Od 8s 6d Louth Grt. Grimsby } 2Gs 6d 13s Gd 19s 6d lOs Od Long lb ac S h Ut .. Hull via Retford 30s Od 15s Od Each train returning on TUESDAY , 23 d Ap ril. Il°to. ... . Further particulars will be given in bills, which can be obtained at King's-cross and other principal Stations, also at any of the Company's receiving Offices in London. Tickets may be obtained on Tuesday, 16th, and Wed nesday, 17th April, at King's-cross Station; and at the Bull and Mouth, Angel-street, St. Martin's-le-Grand; 32, Regent-circus ; and 264, Holborn; also on the morning of the running of the trains at King's-cross Station only. SEYMOUR CLARKE, trenere..l Manager. London, King's-cross Station, April, 1867. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS Day.—Morning, Bh. 45m.—Afternoon, 911. SOm To-lloltßow.-Morning, 10h. 10m.—Afternoon, 10h. 54m. 2404 LONDON, SATURD-11, APRIL 13, 1867. Never in the memory of the present generation has a Minister obtained a greater triumph than did Mr. DISRAELI last night, and the news of the Go- vernment majority of twenty-one will by this time have circulated far and wide, and spread satisfaction through the land. We may well congratulate the Government upon their decisive victory, and also upon the spirit with which they have conducted themselves in a• most trying position. The ordeal through which they have passed has been, indeed, a searching one, but now that they have come triumphantly out of it there is no cause for regret, because they are greatly strengthened in every re spect, and the confidence of the House and the con sideration of the country will more than repay them for any annoyance and anxiety they may have endured. A more factious opposition than this of Mr. GLADSTONE'S was never beheld within the walls of the House of Commons, and alike for the importance of the subject discussed, and for the reputation of Parliament, we rejoice at its defeat and discomfiture. The right hon. gentleman will find that he has lost a great deal of the prestige which has hitherto distinguished him, in conse- quence of the ill-judged, ill-advised course he has persisted in following ; but he did so with his eyes open, in face of all warning, and he must abide the issue, and even what he has reaped. Too much praise cannot be awarded to those independent members on the Liberal side of the House, who have come forward so nobly and so courageously to the rescue of the Government, and separated principle from party, and a great question of national inte- rest from the tactics of faction, and the manoeuvres of disappointed ambition and bitter prejudices. The country will not forget their services, and whenever in times to come the Reform Bill of 1867 is referred to as a great work of progress they will have lion- ourable mention, because, through their instrumen tality, it has been rendered safe and strong. It is indeed a most fortunate thing that this momentous struggle ,hould have taken place before the house separated for the Easter recess, for it would have been most vexatious to meet again to renew the hackneyed phrases and threadbare argu ments we are all so weary of. Now, on the con trary, the victors may reappear on the scene of their triumphs with renewed energy and revived hopes, and look forward to the early accomplishment of their work with well-grounded confidence that they will meet with the assistance of the llouse to carry it to that issue which will be most satisfactory to the country. Of course, it does not follow that because Ministers were compelled to reject the amendments of Mr. GLADSTONE in toto that they have set their faces against all improvement ; and Mr. DISRAELI, with his usual discernment, took care to explain that such was not the decision of the Government. He was obliged to draw a line of distinction between the House and the right hon. gentleman, because there was an understanding between the House and the Government that they were mutually to co-operate and bring about a fair measure of Reform. To all the suggestions which lion. members ou the Opposi tion side of the House have put upon the paper the Chancellor of the Exchequer has promised the most ample consideration, with the anxious desire to adapt and modify them so as to chime in with the principles of the Bill of the Government. More could not be expected, and more the honest and con sistent members of the Liberal party did not desire. Through the whole course of his speech, Mr. DISRAELI kept straight to the point before him, and did not seek to excite the passions of his auditory. It was a question of grave consideration, and not a matter to dismiss in the " heat of debate," with fiery invec tive and fiery zeal. He treated it in a statesman like manner, and showed very clearly the full im portance of the issue they were to take. He went straight to the point, and told the Committee that though they were called upon to amend the Bill he had introduced, they were really considering upon the " Borough Franchise," a contrary policy, and a counter-proposition. Successful - was Mr. DISRAELI'S exposition of the state of things between him and the leader of the Opposition. He declared that his rival was one with whom any one might be proud to contend ; but that he should remember he had " had his innings," and should therefore be more moderate in the prosecution of party attacks. The cheers which greeted this passage showed how com pletely the House appreciated the true nature and real meaning of the amendments before it, and how entirely they recognised the spirit with which the Government had conducted themselves in the conduct of their measure. A good many side attacks were made by some lion. members and noble lords in the course of the discussion, but they failed to reach their aim, for Mr. Diseant treated them with perfect good humour, and criticised them amusingly or gravely, as the occasion de manded. Mr. U LADS LONE was very moderate in his brief reply, which showed his sense, at any rate, and did his best to recover himself and drive his opponents from the vantage ground which they had now. But it was of no use, the tide of success had turned against him, and he was left to ponder over the fatal consequences of his preci pitancy. Ile sustained last night the greatest de feat he has ever met with in his career, and the day is far distant when he will cease to feel the full effects of his obstinate and perverse conduct. Perhaps the admirers of the right hon. gentleman have forgotten that he has never been tried by ad versity, but only marched ou in t: e sunlight of THE SUN, LON 1)0N, SAT LIR OA 17 EV ENING,_APRIL 13, 1867 success. Besides this, he has, although his Nv as the master mind of the Government, been under the direction of others more expe rienced in Parliamentary and political life ; but this year for the first time he has been thrown on his own resources, and the result has been an igno minious failure, to which the bitterest sting has been added by the reflection that it was deserved. Last Monday offered him a golden bridge of re treat from his false position ; but we know the right hon. gentleman's favourite theory is, cut off all retreat; and the consequences have been ruin to his scheme, disunion to his party, and disgrace to his skill as a Parliamentary leader. Worse than all this, he has been a renegade in the cause of Reform, and shattered to dust the edifice that friends and flatterers had raised of his reputation as the coming man who was to be the regenerator of his day, and blend the classic force of ancient learning with the more boisterous demonstrations of modern progress. • We turn to the more pleasing side of the picture when we contemplate the position of Mr. DISRAELI, who may be said to have reached the culminating point of success as a leader of the House last night. He has often led his party to a forlorn hope, but at last they commanded a majority none could question, and reached a point from which they might dictate terms. This was achieved by their consulting the opinions of the people, and not pledging themselves to the irrevoc able decrees of party. Lord DERBY declared last year that Reform must be considered in no niggardly spirit ; and he has kept his word. We rejoice the more at this auspicious conclusion to the excitement of the week, because eight years ago, at the time of the introduction of the first Reform Bill of the Con servative Government, we advised its adoption by the House, and had that advice been followed much subsequent confusion would have been spared. As it is, however, the Government have increased their reputation, for the second attempt is by far the most comprehensive and satisfactory of the two, and is certain to redound to their credit. It is, in deed, a relief to dwell upon the prospect before us now, instead of thinking of a dissolution or a change of Ministry, either of which alternatives would have been much to be regretted at the pre sent moment. We are sure that the Government must be proud of their victory, and no impartial opponent will begrudge them their satisfaction, for the fight has not been won without hard work; and the victory is not theirs only, but is also the suc cess of a cause that is dear to the country and deeply concerns the honour of Parliament. The independent members of the Liberal party have reason to thank Mr. ROEBUCK for the terse and vigorous manner in which he stated their case last evening. The member for Sheffield is always listened to with the attention which his ability and his straightforwardness deserves, for, though his caustic temper may occasionally give offence, all parties agree in respecting his patriotism and his honesty. Tha ingenious party manoeuvres which unite men of totally opposite opinions under one leader, the phrases and devices which contrive to overthrow Cabinets and dissolve Parliaments with- out coßmitting their supporters to a single definite proceeding, are powerless with Mr. ROEBUCK. He is neither to be cajoled, to be threatened, nor per- &Laded. His shrewd sense detects the manoeuvre, and his keen and trenchant wit exposes it unspar ingly. He has little pity fur other men's weak nesses, and after long and eloquent harangues, ela borate orations and learned arguments have been exhausted, Mr ROEBUCK comes in, and in the plainest of plain language puts the case befure the House and the country into a homely, every-day form, narrowing down arguments and eloquence, and every other ornate addition to the simplest common sense and issue of right and wrong. It is this characteristic which gives Mr. ROEBUCK so much weight in complicated debates, and which often render his speeches powerful in their effects on a division. The Government had good reason to congratulate themselves when so staunch and con sistent a Reformer brought his trenchant falchion to their aid, and it was probably with great satis faction that they found the last and most exciting night of the campaign was be opened by so efficient an ally. It was on the support which the indepen dent Liberals might feel themselves called upon to give the Bill on its merits that the Government de pended. The Reform Bill, as was easy to guess from the first, was too liberal for many of their own followers; besides the existence of a large party on both sides of the House is well known to all party leaders—gentlemen who, whatever their professions on the hustings, are averse to any Reform whatever. It is the aid and connivance of this band of malcontents that every successive Reform Bill fo7 the last twenty years has been brought to a premature end. It is so easy to demand an im possible perfection, and when it is not obtainable to declare that no Bill will do without it. The manner in which these theoretical Reformers have acted has been like the conduct of the tyrants or monster in the Eastern fables, who imposed the most extraordinary conditions on their unfortunate cal legislation usually serve very fairly the end for which they are designed. One of the clever and ingenious authors of the day has in a sug- 1 gestive little allegory shown us the necessity of tolerating imperfection in human affairs. An amateur musician, possessing a perfect ear and considerable scientific knowledge, sets to work to improve the old parish organ. He brings every note to perfect pitch, and anticipates most delight ful harmonies when the whole task is accomplished, when lo ! the result is atrocious discord. The moral he learns is that absolute perfection is not attain able in imperfect things ; and, we apprehend if the theoretical Reform Bill, which is to admit just as many as it ought and to exclude every one else— to make every desirable concession— to yield unwise favouz, to be absolutely free from injustice, inequality, or bias of any kind, were to pass through its Parliamentary stages it would be found more fit for practical service in Utopia than in the United Kingdom ! The more straightforward and simple manner of dealing with the question is to adopt Mr. ROEBUCK'S method, and,•laying aside all party considerations, to examine which of the proposals before the House best answers the desired end of effecting a liberal enfranchisement without a wholesale admission of men without character or standing —men whom the intelligent labouring classes would be very un willing to see share their privileges. Mr. ROEBUCK confessed that it was impossible to decide upon the individuals who were competent to vote; but he said, with truth, that as a general rule a man who Las a settled habitation for a certain time has given a guarantee to the State. The clear and concise sen tences of the member for Sheffield answered very briefly, but very tersely, the ornate arguments of Mr. GLADSTONE, and it is no great wonder that the irri tation of the Opposition members could not be con trolled. Mr.ROEBUCK, in answer to their interruptions, reminded them that he had no personal feeling, for, as he had never known the sweets of office, so had he never felt the bitterness of its loss. "My inte rest," he said, "is for the people of England. I want to give them a bill, and in the present session. It cannot be said that those who oppose the present bill mean that." It was very well for Mr. Hons- MAN to talk about the Conservatives,_ abandoning principles without acquiring popularity, and dis crediting a party without beguiling a nation ; but if they have done this, we fear they must have learnt the lesson from those loudly-professing Liberals who, whenever the harangues of the hust- I ings are submitted to the crucible of Parliamentary practice,at the show door that of f s t t l: their energies as Reformers are left weather. The tempest has ceased, and to-day it has been warm and settled, with uninterrupted sun- shine. The Bourse has been rather agitated to-day, and various alarming reports have been in circulation of supposed angry steps on the part of France and Prussia ; but, as the \linister of the Interior has upon two or three occasions lately officially contra dicted such reports, I do not think they are worth notice. The line from Amiens to Rouen has been in spected by the Government engineers, and it is be lieved that it will be opened for traffic on the 20th instant. Oa Wednesday afternoon the Emperor reviewed in the Place of the Tuileries and the Place Carrousel the first division of Infantry, and the brigade of Cavalry of the garrison of Paris. The Infantry division was commanded by General Picard. General Lakours commanded the brigade of Cavalry. His Majesty, followed by Marshal Niel, Minister:of War, General of Division, M. Fleury, General Soumain, Commandant of the City of Paris, and their respective staffs, passed in front of the troops, whose acclamations accompanied the music of the drums and trumpets. The Emperor, who had passed some hours at the Exhibition, complimented the Commandants of each corps upon the excellent appearance and discipline of the men under their command. After the review his Majesty ordered that the Eagles of all the Regiments should be brought to the front of the troops, and he then distributed rewards to the officers, sub-officers, and soldiers, whose names have been given to the Minister of 'War. The Imperial Prince is almost completely recovered from his indisposition, but at the recommendation of his medical attendants he did not come down stairs, but witnessed the review from a window of the Palace. The review attracted a large number of spectators in spite of the in clemency of the weather, and they greeted his Majesty cordially and continually. Yesterday the Emperor reviewed in the Bois de Boulogne the whole of the troops at present in Paris, and distributed medals and decorations to many officers and soldiers. M. Emile de Girardin, the editor of La Liberte, and his printer, are to appear to-morrow before M. de Gonet, Juge d'lnstruction, upon the charge of publishing an article tending to bring the Govern ment into hatred and contempt. The Liberte has an article ad inisericordianz, with the view to excite sympathy, but there is little or no response to it from the other journals. It has of late attacked the Government recklessly and virulently, and has afforded a striking illustration of the saying of the English statesman—" Oh liberty ! how many out rages are perpetrated in thy name !" servitors, and were never so much disappointed as when, through the aid of some beneficent fairy, the task was accomplished. It is this prospect which is now found to be so irritating in many quarters, which makes Mr. LOWE apprehend the censure of posterity, which alarms Mr. HonsmAN at the dis appointment awaiting the Conservative party, and the mockery of Reform which is endangering the country. If we wish to test the question from another aspect, we may examine the speeches of Mr. BRIGIIT, Mr. FORSTER, and others who have been contending for a liberal enfranchisement of non-electors for many years past. These gentlemen, influenced by party associations, and actuated a little, no doubt, by habitual prejudice against any measure of Reform emanating from the Conservative side of the House, supported the amendment, but it was easy to see that they did so tamely, without that vigour, that energy, that un compromising adhesion which they would have shown had they not felt that in reality the Govern ment measure would give them much of what they wanted. Mr. BRIGHT has often confessed himself favourable to household suffrage. How can he then heartily oppose the nearest approach to it ever introduced into Parliament ? But hap pily the members for Caine, for Stroud, and for Stamford, however resolute their hostility to Re form, do not command a party. They can neither command nor obey, and consequently, whatever their talents or their energies, are apt to find them selves in isolated positions. The independent Li berals, whose policy was well expressed by Mr. LOCKE, felt that to reject this bill would be to trill.: with the country. The constituencies could neither forgive their representatives for supporting a doubtful or partial measure of enfranchisement nor for continuously rejecting every chance of settling ax important and difficult question. No great measure can be carried which fully satisfies its promoters and its supporters, much less its opponents. The amendments, the alterations, the patching up, the pruning down, which make it tolerable to the one side, deprive it of half its orignal attractions to the other; yet, notwithstand ing all imperfections our great measures of practi- FLOGGING GAROT7ERS. Yesterday two men named Haddock and Monks, who were convicted at the Leeds assizes last week of a very brutal garotte robbery in the Armley-road, Leeds, and who were sentenced by Mr. Justice Lush to ten years' penal servitude and to receive 24 and 18 lashes respectively, received the latter part of their sentences at Armley Gaol. The punishment was inficted in the central hall of the gaol, where the triangle used on the last occasion when garotters were flogged was erected. This triangle is of similar construction to that employed in the army when the cat is used, and is a very substantial structure, fitted with straps, by which a prisoner can be securely fastened during the opera tion of flogging. Both the men who were punished yesterday were old offenders, and both had been previously convicted of robberies with violence. The flogging was administered in the presence of the Government officials and one or two surgeons and magistrates. The first man brought to the triangle was Haddock, who had been sentenced to receive two dozen lashes, and who is a stout-built fellow, apparently about 25 years of age. lie submitted without any attempt at resist ance to the operation of tying him to the triangle, and appeared to be determined to hear his punish ment without s'.irinking. Up to the sixth stroke, although his back became more and more dis coloured at every blow, he maintained perfect silence ; but at the seventh his fortitude gave way, and from that time until the sentence was completed his screams and yells resounded incessantly through . the corridors. his struggles under the lash were 60 violent that he twice succeeded in drawing his leg from the straps securing it, and the consequence was the officials had some difficulty in completing his punishment. When he was taken down his back was fearfully bruised and cut, the flesh being of a deep purple colour. Monks was then fastened up and received the 18 lashes awarded to him. lie, too, attempted to bear his punishment in silence, and he had provided himself with something to chew during the flogging. At the third stroke, however, he began to shout as loudly as his comp an i on, an d ev id en tly suffered frightful agony from each blow. When he was removed from the trian g l e h e sa id , with a very ghastly smile, that he Lad received a severer flogging at the hands of an old woman, but those who witnessed the infliction of the punishment had no difficulty in deciding as to the truth of this assertion. Both men will be in the doctor's hands for some time to come. Several of their friends, including a number of women, were gathered near the entrance to the gaol while the punishment was being inflicted, and those who left the building afterwards were eagerly questioned by them as to the manner in which the men had borne the flogging. Waiting for the Oxford and Cambridge Match. At the Westminster Police-court, this morning, James Bishop, a cab-driver, of 2, Richmond-place, Fulham, was charged before Mr. Selfe, the presid ing magistrate, with being drunk and unable to take care of his horse and cab. Police-constable 71 B said that this morning he found the defendant asleep in his cab, and one wheel on the pavement, in Robert-street, Chelsea. Find ing he was unable to take care of himself or his horse and cab the latter were sent home, and the prisoner was taken to the station-house. Mr. Selfe—What have you to say to what the officer has stated ? Defendant—l had had nothing to eat from dinner-time the previous day, and whilst conveying persons to witness the Oxford and Cambridge match I took a few glasses of ale, which I am not accustomed to do, and whilst waiting to take others to witness the match I unfortunately fell asleep. The magistrate—You must pay a fine of 55., or go to prison for five days. The fine was paid. The erection of the reservoirs for the supply of the Vartry water to Dublin is likely to prove a fruitful source of annoyance to the corporation. On Thursday Lord Crofton and Sir J. Benson sat as arbitrators to hear a claim for compensation to the amount of nearly £21,000, brought by Mr. Daniel Tighe, of Rosanna, in the county Wicklow, against that body for depreciation of his property by reason of the possible bursting or overflow of the reservoir at Rouudwood. The claim would appear to have been made before the recent dangerous leakage. The matter was adjourned. The Eceitinq Mull declares it is by no means cer tain that the law advisership will become vacant immediately. '' It is at best very doubtful," it says, " whether the arrangement proposed to Mr. Long fiell will be agreed to by him." The magistates of Drogheda, at their meeting yesterday, adopted a loyal address to the Crown, expressive of their readiness to support the authori ties, and also commending in high terms the conduct of the local police during the recentdisturbances. CONSEQUENCEB OF NEGLECT.—There is, perhaps, no part of the body that ought to be more interesting to us than the teeth, and yet there is also none which is more gene rally neglected. Were a little ordinary attention devoted to these organs, we should no longer find toothache and other diseases of the mouth so prevalent ; nor would our eenses be affected by offensive breath, and similar disagree able concomitants. Art, ho ffcver, is here necessary to assist nature ; and in such cases it is that a preparation like Rowlands' Odonto becomes piculiarly advantageous as an infallible preset vative of those indispensable attributes of beauty, the teeth and gums, in balmy fragrance, fresh ness, and beauty. CORRESPONDENCE FROSI PARIS• (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday Evening. The difficulties which were several times inter posed to prevent the formation of the new Italian Ministry seem to be now definitively overcome, ex cept as regards what is perhaps the most important point, the appointment of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. Pescetto, Alinister of Justice, will perform the duties of that office temporarily until the appointment be regularly made. M. Rattazzi, in making this communication to the Chamber of Deputies, spoke of the necessity which existed that both the Cabinet and the Parliament should imme mediately occupy themselves with the financial measures required for the necessities of the country and the restoration of the public credit. The Mi nister added that Italy, relieved from anxiety in regard to foreign affairs, might now exclusively de vote herself to the ameliorations alluded to in the Spe2ch from the Throne. Ile then announced that projects of law would without delay be introduced for a new arrangement in regard to taxes and duties, the organisation of the army, reductions in the Budget, the liquidation of the property of the clergy, and for the commencement of works of great public utility. The Moniteur mentions the receipt of a telegraphic despatch announcing that the greater portion of the Turkish garrison had evacuated the fortress of Bel grade. The Ottoman troops had embarked, and were descending the Danube. • The Prince of Servia was received with great en thusiasm by the Turkish authorities at Routchouk, where his Royal Iliglaness stopped on the course of his journey to Constantinople. The Governor- General went out to meet the Prince, who arrived on board au Austrian ship, the arrival of which was acknowledged by a salute of 21 guns. The same honours were paid to the Serviau flag by the French ship Magicienne at the mouth of the Danube. Each day increases the excitement relative to Luxemburg. Sonic of the papers have long articles upon the subject. With few exceptions the Paris journals view with pleasure, or at all events with out regret, the probable opportunity of checking Prussia in her ambitious d ill-advised career. Some of the journals, howevaenr, are of opinion that Prussia will recoil from the idea of provoking hostilities with France. A newspaper of some in fluence, the Opinion Nationale, on the other hand, says It appears to us that the party of action will prevail in the councils of the Governmentt, con and that it will determ ine M. de Bismarck to ac trary to the declarations which he made before the war and recently renewed in the Parliament, and that King William, intoxicated with his recent vic tories, will see, without much annoyance, a move ment which will urge him towards a fresh war." The King and Queen of the Belgians have ar rived in Paris, but their visit being a private one, and chiefly for the purpose of visiting the Exhibi tion, the King did not go to the Grand Hotel, where his late father was accustomed to stop. He is at a retired hotel, the ho tel Walewski, in the Avenue M on t a i g ne, Champs Ely see. The students of the Quartier Latin have taken a very wholesome step to check the extortions of pro prietors of houses who, as well as restauranteurs and other persons, have exhibited strong symptoms of attempted extortion upon visitors to Paris during the Exhibition. They met, to the number of 4,000, and passed resolutions to the effect that if any house proprietor should demand an increase of rent they would leave the house immediately. That a com mittee should be formed to make out a list distin guishing the, hotels where increased rent was de manded from those where it was the same as before, and that these lists should be published. The per sons who let rooms in the Faubourg St. Germain are getting alarmed, particularly as the students hold out the idea that if increased rent be established the whole body of students will leave that side of the river Seine. The necessary works have been commenced at that remarkable edifice, the Hotel Carnavalet in the Rue Culture Sainte Catherine, for its conversion into the municipal Museum of the City of Paris. The ornamental portion of this edifice, due to the celebrated Jean Goujon is very remarkable, but its chief celebrity arose from its habitation by the Marchiones; de Sevigne. That celebrated lady, in her well-known letters, says she had changed her residence ten times before she could find any resi dence which pleased her. She took possession of the hotel in October, 1667, and occupied it till her death in 1696. At a later period, by direction of the First Napoleon, it was devoted to the School of Bridges and Highways. In 1829 this school was transferred to the Faubourg St. Germain, to make room for one of the principal portions of the College of Charlemagne. In Sauval's " History of the An tiquities of the City of Paris," he says that the facade of this hotel is the most beautiful, the most majestic, and yet the most simple in Paris. The day before yesterday the Marquis de Mous tier, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, gave a long, audience to Count de Goltz, the Prussian Ambassa dor, who, at its termination, immediately sent de spatches to Berlin. Coming events, it is said, cast ' their shadows before. There is another extraordinary change in the LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REITTER'S TELEGRAMS.) GREECE. ATHENS, April 13 (Via Trieste.) The Greek steamer Arcadi has made her third successful voyage to Candia, andlanded on the island provisions, munitions of war, and clothing for the insurgents. The Arcadi was pursued by Turkish vessels, but escaped. The Cretan National Assembly has proclaimed religious toleration, the equal rights of Turks and Christians, and security for the property of both. ROME, April 13. The city was splendidly illuminated last night, in celebration of the anniversary of the return of the Pope to Rome in 1850. Triumphal arches were erected at several points, and bands of music paraded the streets. The Pope was much cheered by the people. SPAIN. MADRID, April 12 (Evopping). A royal decree has been published to-day dismiss ing from their posts five magistrates of the Superior Tribunal for having voted in the Senate in favour of the motion expressing regret at the measures taken by the Government against Marshal Serrano. Senor Gonzales Bravo, Minister of the Interior, has delivered a speech in the Congress, in reply to some statements made by members of the Opposi tion, in which he said—" The exceptional and re pressive system pursued by the Government will continue so long as the parties opposed to the Go vernment persist in their revolutionary attitude. The bill of indemnity for all acts of the Govern ment since the closing of the last session of Cortes has been adopted by 245 against 4 votes. THE MALTA AND ALEXANDRIA TELE GRAPH CABLE. MALTA, April 12. Telegraphic communication between Malta and Alexandria is now restored. SUEZ, April 12. The Ellora left for Bombay at 9 a.m. to-day. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, April 12. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Atrato, with the West India and Pacific mails, arrived here this evening with 58 passengers, $1,391,907 in specie, and 742 packages of cargo, consisting chiefly of coffee and indiarubber. She left Peter Island on the 30th of March, and experienced a calm sea and fair winds throughout the passage. Sickness had entirely disappeared from the island of St. Thomas. The Spanish ships of war, with 1,000 men, had been lying in the harbour a fort night without a single case of sickness occurring on board. In Chili the diplomatic negotiations between the South American Republics and European Powers occupied public attention. It was made known that the United States had tendered their friendly offices to Chili, proposing a conference of all belli gerent States, to meet at Washington, and to be presided over by a competent authority nominated by the President of the United States. Export and general business was active at Val paraiso. Bar silver, per mare, 110 ; copper, per quintal, 15 15. Exchange on London, 471. The British bark Dorsetshire had foundered in Coquimbo Bay. The Mecklenburg bark Herzog Valbrecht had sunk in Valparaiso harbour. In Peru the question of religious toleration was the absorbing topic, and a petition was to be pre sented to Congress urging the enactment of mea sures granting religious freedom. Numerous im portant projects had been presented to Congress. The Dictatorial decree relative to the commission for freighting guano vessels had been annulled. The revolution in Guatemala had been suppressed and the other Republics of Central America were tranquil. At Costa Rica fine weather prevailed, and the coffee crop was expected to be very large. Considerable excitement existed in Bogota, owing to differences which had arisen between the Presi dent and Congress. The latter had asked for copies of the contracts made by the President for loans from Messrs. Robinson and Co., of London, and Messrs. Primavesi, of Bremen, and also for other information relative to the Government funds. This had caused a display of military power in the capi tal, and a revolution was expected. The weather at Barbadoes was dry and hot, and the island was healthy ; sugar -making was pro gressing rapidly. At Antigua the reaping of the crops was general, but owing to the dry weather the yield was unsatis- 'actory. At Demerara there were fine rains ; the prospects of the planters were improved, and the health of the the colony was good. The crops at Guadeloupe were healthy, and pros pects improving. At Martinique sugar -making was proceeding briskly. The sugar and cocoa crops were progressing, and a quantity of the latter were stored, waiting for shipment, vessels being wanted. At Jamaica the drought continued. The cattle were suffering, and sugar-making in some places was stopped for want of water. The island was moderately free from sickness. Coffee sales, 445. to 50s. ; sugar, 12s. to 17s. Exchange, 1 per cent. 90 days. In Honduras the cane fields had improved; plan ters had commenced grinding, and a very large crop of sugar and rum was expected. Other news unimportant. FRANCE. BOURSE, April 12, Three o'clock.—The markei closed as follows : 4} per Cents 95 75 Do. end month —.- 3 per Cents. 66 90 Do. end month 66 671 Credit Mobilier 362 5U Do. end month Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1315 - ILLIL Bank Shares 3380 Italian Loan 4B 25 Do. end month 4B 40 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds 122 50 Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred 29 50 WiTa. For Account. Orleans Northern lll7 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 875 Southern 535 Western 535 Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 378 75 North of Spain — SaragosEa — Ditto to Barcelona — Roman. — LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The market opens with a slightly better tone. Sales probably 8,000 bales. lADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's pills can be confidently recommended as a domestic remedy for the ailments of all classes and conditions of people. Young and old, men and women, parents and children, may take this medicine with the certainty of deriving bane& from its use when disordt or disease is making thorn miserable. Holloway's pills are unrivalled for their purifying, aperient, and strengthening properties. They remove indigestion, palpitation, and headaches, and are specially serviceable in complaints pe culiar to females. Each box of pills is wrapped up in printed instructions for the guidance of invalids, who will readily understand from carefully studying them, the best way of regaining health. Holloway's pills work a thorough change in the constitution of the weak and nervous. tz - litS:rd't"AD f ssaim„ : l 4 , Mat ‘.‘ Ornidat t ' HER MAJESTY, &c• WINDSOR CASTLE, April 12. The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness Princess Christian, drove out yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty and Princess Louise walked and rode on ponies this morning. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Christian walked and drove iu the grounds, Princess Beatrice rode in the Home Park, and Prince Leopold went out walking, attended by Mr. Legg. Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Bar rington and Lord Alfred Paget, went to London this afternoon and visited the the Prince and Princess of Wales, at Marlborough House. Her Royal highness afterwards returned to Windsor Castle. Major-General Sir T. M. and the Hon. Lady Biddulph had the honour of dining with the Queen and the Royal Family yesterday. The Prince of WaleE. The Prince of Wales, attended by Oalonel Kings cote, hunted with her Majesty's staghounds yes day. We have much pleasure in announcing that Lady Emily Peel was safely delivered yesterday afternoon of 3 son and heir to the name and fortune of Sir Robert Pool• PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS-APRIL 12. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. Considered in Committee. Clause 3—Amendmen t proposed, in page 2, lines 3 and 4, after the words " and 2," to insert the words " whether he in person or his landlord be rated to the relief of the poor." Question again proposed, " That those words be there inserted." Question put. The Committee divided—Ayes, 289 ; Noes, 310. AYES-289. Acland, T. D. Foster, W. 0. O'Beirne, J. Adair, 11. E. Fort, It. WBrien, Sir P. Agar-Ellis, L. G. Fcrtescue, C. P. O'Conor Don, The Agnew, Sir A. Fortescue, D. F. O'Donoghue, The Allen, W. S. Gacelee, S. Ogilvy, Sir J. Amberley, Vis. Gibson, T. M. Oliphant, L. Anstruther, Sir R. Gilpin, C. O'Logialen, Sir C. Antrobue, E. Gladstone, W. E. Onslow, G. Armstrong, K. Gladstone, W. 11. 0' fteilly, 31. W. Ayrton, A. S. Glyn, G. G. . Osborne, K. B. Aytouu. R. S. Goldeinid, Sir F. Otway, A. Bagwell, J. Goldemid, J. Owen, Sir H. Baines, E. Gower, F. L. I'acke, Colonel Barclay, A. C. Goschen, G. J. I'ailmore, It. Baring, Henry Graham, W. Palmer, Sir it. Barnes, T. Gregory, W. l'ease, J. liarrsn, sir II W. Grenfell, G. Peel, Sir 11. Barry, C. K. Greville, A. W. F. Peel, A. W. Baxter, W. E. Greville, Col. F. Peel, J. Bazley, T. Gray, Sir J. Pelham, Lord Beaumont, W. B. Grey, Sir G. reto, Sir M. -so Berkeley, H. F. Gridley, H. Philips, K. NJ I„ rs Itioduiph, 51. Grosvenor, Capt.R Portman, W. 11. B. Biddulph, Col. Grove, T. Potter, E. Blake, J. Gurney, R. Potter, T. B. Bonham-Carter, J. Hadfield, G. Power, Sir J. B.uverie, E. P. Hamilton, E. W. T . Price, W. P. Bright, Sir C.T. Ilankey, T. Price, It. G. Bright, J. /Latimer, sir J. Proby, Lord _. Bruce, Lord C. Ilardcastle, J. A. Itawinison, Sir li• Bruce, 11. A. Harris, J D. Kebow, J. G. Buller, Sir A. W. Hartington,Marquis Robartes, T. J. A. Buller, Sir E. M. Hay, Lord J fiobertson, D. .ss Butler, C S. Hay, Lord W. Rothschild, BaronS7 Buxton, Sir T. F. Ilayter, Capt.A.D. Rotlischild,Barou 3l Calcraft, J Headlem, T. It. Rothschild, Baron Calthorpe, F. H. Beathecits, G. H. Russell, A. Candlish, J. Henderson, J. Russell, F. W. Cardwell, E. R. Henease, Ed Russell, Sir W. Carington, C. Henley, J. W St. Aubyn, J. Carnegie, C. Herbert, li. A. Samuda, J. Castlerosse, Vist, li odgs on, K. Samuelson, B. Cave, T. Holden, I. Scholetield, W. Cavendish, Lord IC. Holland, E. Scott, Sir W. Cavendish, Lord G Hope, Beresford Scrope, G. P. Chambers, 51. Horsman, E. Seely, C. Cheetham, J. Howard, C. W. G. Seymour, A; (clikioliclmeresfellY, Sir M. I . C. E. Hubbard, J. G. Seymour , H. D . Shafto, R. D. W. B. Sheridan, H. B. Clay, J. n iu ug g h he es s : ' l r v . Clement, W. J. Hurst, EL IL Sheriff, A. Clinton, Lord A. P. Hutt, sir W. Simeon, sir J. Clive, G. Jackson, W. Smith, Jet voise Cogan, W. H. Jervoise, Sir J. Smith, J. A. Colebrooke, Sir T.E. Johnstone, Sir J. Smith, J. B. Coleritt s e J . Kearsley, Capt Speirs, A. Collier, Sir R. P. Kennedy, I'. Stacpoole, W. Colthurst, Sir G. Kinglake, J. A. Stanley, W. Colvile, C. R. Kinglake, A. W. Stansield, J. Cowen, J Kingscote, Col. Stone, W. Cowper, 11. F. Kinnaird, A. F. Stuart, Col. C. ( 'owper, W - ,1" Knatchbull-Hugess Sullivan, E. Cranborne, Vist. Laing, S. Sykes, C. Craufurd, E. H. J. Layard, A. H. s y nen, E. Crawford, It. W. Lawrenc,, W. Taylor, Colonel Cremorne, Lord Lawson, J. A. Tite, W. Crossley, Sir F. Leathern, W. Davie, Sir H. It F. Lee, W. G. J. S. :i ,Torre ns, eTomline, G. De L a Poer, E. Leeman, G. r iy, 1 % 1, V G. . T. . 51 Tracy. ii. Denman, G. Dent, J. D. Locke, J. Vanderbyl, P. Dering, Sir E. Lowe, It. Verney, Sir IL Deveresx, R. J. Lusk, A. Villiers, C. P. Dilke, Sir W. 31 'Laren, D. Vivian, J. Duff, 51. E. Maguire, J. F. Waring, C. Duff, R. W. Marjoribauks, D. C. Warner, E. Dundas, F. Martin, C. W. Watkin, E. W. Dundas Sir D. Martin, P. W. Weguelin, T. 11. Dunlop, A. M. Matheson, A. Western, Sir T. Earle, K. A. Merry, J. Whatman, J. Edwards, C. Millbank,lF. Whitbread, S. Eliot, Lord Mill, J. S. White, C. Ellice, E. Miller, W. White, J. Enfield, Viscount Mills, J. it. Whitworth, B. Erskine, J. E. Milton, Viscount Wickham, 11. W. Esmonde, J. Mit chell, G A . . . wWiilulniaimnustoonn,,Ssiirr sir' Moffatt, Evans, T. W. Ewart, W. Moncreiff, J. Woods, 11. Eykyn, R. Monk, C. Wyld, J. Fawcett. H. Monsell, W. Wyvill, M. Fildes, J. Moore, C. Young, G. Finlay, A. S. More, R. J. Young It. Fitzgerald, Lord 0. Morris, W. Fit znatrick. J W Morrison, W. Foljambe, F. J. S. Murphy, N. D. Fordyce, W. Neate, C. Forster, C. Nicol, J. ;D. Forster, W. E. Norwood, C. N OES-310. Adderley, C. B. Galway, Viscount Mitford, W. T. .., Akroyd, E. Garth, It, Montagu, Lord o', l . Andover, Lord Gaskell, J. 31. Montgomery. Si[ . Annesley, Col. H. Getty, S. G. blordaunt, sir C. Anson, Major Goddard, A. L. Morgan, 0. Archdall, Capt Goidney, G. Morgan, Major Arkwright, R. Gooch, D. Morris, G. liaggallay, R. Goodson, J. Mowbray, J. R. Bagge, W. Gore, J. R. 0. Naas,,Lord Bagnall, C. Gore, W. K. 0. Neeld, Sir J. is Bailey, Sir J. Gorst, J. Neville-Grenvill e, Bantle, H. J. Grant, A. Newdegate,C. Baring, T. Graves, S. R. Newport, Vis. Barnett, H. G reenall, G. North, Col. S• If• B a rrington, Via. Greene, E. Northcote . Sir Barrow, W. 11. -Grey, T O'Neill, E. Barttelot, Col. Griffith, C. D. Packe, C. W. Bass, A. Grosvenor, Earl Paget, R. H. ~ Bass, M. T. Grosvenor , Lo rd R. Pakin g ton, sir J. Bateson, Sir T. Guinness, B. L. Palk, Sir L. , Bathurst, A. A. Gurney , S. Parker, Ma j or " ' Beach, Sir M. Gwyn, H Perry, T. Vi• Beach, W. Hamilton, Lord C. Patten, Colonel Bective, Earl of Hamilton,Lord C.J. Paull, H. Beecroft, G. S. Hamilton, I. T. Peel, Gen. Bentlack, G. C. Hamilton, Vint. Pennant, Col. Kenyon, R. Hardy, G. Pim, J. Beresford, D. Hardy, J. Powell, F. S. Bingham, Lord Hartley, J. Pritchard, J. Booth, Sir R. G. Hartopp, E. B. Pugh, D. Bourne, Col. Harvey, R. B. Read, C. S. _. Bowen, J. B. 11 arvey, R. Rea rd o n, D. J• , Bowyer, Sir G. Herves, Lord A. Repton, G W.. , ' Ridley, Sir 31. Brady, Dr. Hay , Sir J G. W. ~, Brett, W. B. Heathhcote, Sir W. Robertson, P. F. Bridges, Sir B. W. Henley, J. W. Roebuck, J. A• Briscoe, J. Henniker, J. AI. Rolt, J. Bromley. W. D. Herbert, P. E. Royston, Visct. Brooks, It. Ileygate. Sir F. Russell, Sir C. .. c f, Browne, Lord J. T. Bilayard , T Sandford, G. k 0,,.. Bruce, Lord E. A. Hodg kinson, G. Schreiber, H. Y!,.. Bruce, Sir H. Hodg,son, W. N. Sclater-Booth, 11. Breen, H. Hogg, Lt-Col. Scott, Lord 11 .. .„.. Buckley, E . Holtord, R. S. Ecourfield, J. . 1 - 1 • Bulkeley, Sir R. Holmesdale, Via. Selwin, H. J. Burrell, Sir P. Hood, Sir A. Selwyn, C. J. Butler.) ohnstone,lLHornby, W. H. Severne, J. B. Campbell, A. H. liorsiall, T. B. Seymour, G. B. O. Capper, C. Hotham. Lord Simonds, W. 13 Cartwright, CoL Hewes, E. Smith, A. Cave, S. Huddlestone, J. Smith, G _ Chambers, T. Runt , G. W . Smollett, P. -ii.., Chatterton, H. Lanes , A. C. Somerset, Col. P. Clinton, Lord E. P. James, E. Stanhope, J. 1 3 . Clive, Capt. G. W. Jervis, Major Stanley, Lord Cobbold, J. C. Jolliffe, H. Stanley, F. Cochrane, A. D. B. Jones, D. Steel, J. Cole, Hon. H. Kerslake, Sir J. B. Stock, 0. Cole, Hon. J. L. Karslake , E. K. Sto p ford, S. Cs...s Corbally, DI. E. Kavanagh , A , &rouge, Sir J. kNs, Corrance, F. Kekewich, S. T. Stuart, Lt-C01.," Corry, H. L. Kelk, J. Stucley , S ir G. P. Courtenay, Lord Kendall, N. Sturt, ii. G. s s.. Cooper. E. H. Kennard , R. W . Sturt, Lt-Col. I , Cox, W. Ker, D. S. Surtees, F. Cubitt, G. King, J. K. Surtees, H. B. Curzon, Viscount King, J. G. Sykes, Col. Dalglish, R. Knight, F. Taylor, Col._ Thorold. J. u . .,.. r. Thynne, Lord -," D D a a N l y k s e o i t n h , , l3 !; a r r . l o f K n 1 Knox,gl. G ley, ol. Sir Dick, F. Knox, Major W. S. Tollemache, J. ~. Dickson, Major Lacon, Sir E. Torrens, Kober Col Dillwyn, L. L. Laird, J. Tottenham, Lt. Dimsdale. R. Lam ont, J. Treeby, J. W. Disraeli, B. ulton, F. L L a a n n g yo to u n . , C W. H. P. Trollops, Trevor, Lord Sir J' A. O D on Dowries cane w , e G I . I, W. E. L Le a a s Vance, J. dcee.rl,esN,.Er..W. Turner, C. Duncombe, A. Lec..insre, sir E. Vandelenr, C ti. Duncombe, W. E. Legh, Major C. Verner, EW : ,, Dunne, Gen. Letroy, A. Verner, Sir W • Dutton, It. H. Lennox, Lord G. G. Vernon, 11. F. Dyke, W. 11. Lennox, Lord H. U. Vivian, H. IL, „i I , yott, Colonel Leslie, C. I'. Walcott, Adurirs, Eaton, H. W. Lewis, H. Walker, 3laio, r Eckersley, N. Liddell, 11. G. Walp )le, S. ilss . Edwards, H. Lindsay, Col. R. Walrond, J. 1 ' Egerton, Sir P. Lindsay , Cal. C . Walsh, A. Egerton, E. C. Long, R. I'. Walsh, Sir J. Egerton, A. I'. Lopes, Sir H. Waterhouse, t, ' Egerton, W. Lowther, H. Welby, W. -t , ' G. IL Etch°, Lord Lowther, J. Whalley, O. Ewing, H. E. C. MacEvoy, E. Williams, F. ' Pane, Lt-Col. M'Kenna, J. N. Wise, 11. „, Mane, Col. Mackie, J. Woorld, B. ' l - . . Feildeu, J. Mackinnon (Rye) Wyndham, __„l'• i'ellowes, E. Mackinnon, Lyrn.) Wynn, Sir IN •„p., Fergusson. Sir J. M'Lagan, P. Wynn, C. W. ''ls. F Fi l t o z y w er i Ili J. am M a lcolm, J. W. J. C. W. Mainw arin g , T. Wynne, W.°. Foley, 11. Manners, Lord Forde, Col. Manners, Lord G. Forester, Gen. Marsh, 31. H. Erestifield, C. K. Metier, W. tot' i Gallwey, Sir W. P. Mitchell, T. A. TLLLBaO' Whitmore , fl• Noel, G. J• DESPATCH OF BOMBAY MAILS.—SOUTHAOo . Friday.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company'o 11 1- tl ship Ceylon, Captain Evans , s ailed hence to-day 10 11 I. OP for Gibraltar, the Ide.literranean, Egypt, Aden, 13°3 0 of ttc. She took out 40 p assen g ers and a full card general merchandise, including bar silver, £3 5 , 00° ' jewellery, (to., value £773. TELLERS. Brand, IL Adam, W.l'.