The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-18 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.— `• oLk) SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, middiesex, begs to intorm his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at his house as above. THE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan anti Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. DEAFNESS.- The ORGANIC 'VIBRATOR — WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR ITS USE. — It fits into the ear, not perceptible, removes singing noises in the head, and enables deal persons to hear at public assemblies. Every other kind of hearing instrument. Nume rous testimonials for inspection. -S. and B. SOLOMONS, 39, Albemarle-street. Piccadilly. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and • Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and Ge neral Outfitters for all Classes. MOSES and SON respectfully invite an --J• 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. The 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 are employed, and therefore the best styles and a perfect fit can be depended u 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 descrirtion. All articles for Charitable Objects supplied at Wholesale Prices ; estimates promptly furnished. E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are CLOSED every FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATITR , DAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed until Eleven o'clock. All articles are marke d the lowest prices in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approve d of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. List of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns, and fashion-sheet, and "History of Londoa" ( second p art) gratis and post free. TO E. MOSES sand AND EXCURSIONISTS.— SON have made preparations on a large scale in all departments of their business for Tourists and Excursionists, and respectfully invite an inspection. The following are the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 15%, MINORIES. 155, MINORIES. 156, MINORIES. 157, MiNORIES. 83, ALDGATE. St, ALDGATE. I.DGAT 86, ALDGATE. 87, ALDGAT E. 83, A LDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART-STREET. 9 II IRT-STREET. 3, HART -STREET. 137, To T TENTIAM-COURT-ROAD. 138, TOTTENHAM -COURT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. ALSO, 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS 20, BRIDGE-STREET , B RADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTICE. —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 their only Establishments are the above-men tioned. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. l'xis DAY.—Morning, 2h. 40m.—Afternoon, 3h. Om. To-310R30w.-31orning, 3h. 15m.—Afternoon, 3h. 33w. LIFEBOAT SERVICES IN 1867.— lifeboats Dtuin the Storms g the e St o rms of the present year alone the National Lifeboat Institution have saved 14311 yes from vari ous shipwrecks and 19 vessels from destruction. The Insti tutio n also expended £13,86.: En the same period on its life boat e stablishments, in addition to granting £1,77.4 for lie wet do. The Committee of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the mblic tor ASSIST ANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on their 179 lifeboat establish ments. Contributions will be thankfully received by thl London and country bankers and by the Secretary. Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, li, John-street, Adelphl, London. (FHEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chuttcrton. THIS it.VENING, THAT 11 A SCA L JACK. Messrs. J. Rouse, J. Neville, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To conclude with T LIE GREAT CITY. Messrs. C. Warne'', F. Morton, J. Fitzjames, C. Harcourt, F J. Villiers, J. C. ; Cowi er. W. 31'Intyre, J. Rouse , J. Irving, B. Johnstone Mesdames I. Robertson, R. G. Le 'Mere, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. Buckstone. TMS EVENING, PERFECTION. Mr. Kendal and Miss Burke. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern, Bucicgtone, Rogers, Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby, ; Mesdames Burke, Hill, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, .be. To conclude with FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Corap ton. Commence at Seven. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. Doors open at Seven ; commence at halt-past. THIS EVENING. at 7, THE CLOCKMAKER'S HAT. Mr. Voltaire; Mesdames Lennox and C. Saunders. After which, at a quarter before 8, the New Drama, THE ANT ['ODES. Idesors. E. Garden, Voltaire, E. Price, Blake. R. Thorne, and S. Emery ; Misses Ellen Terry Raymond, and C. Saunders. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. ;THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss Emily I'M; Messrs. R. Phillips, J. G. Taylor. and Ashley. After which, DORA- Messrs. Henry Neville, Billington, Ashley 7 Miss Kate Terry, Miss 'Hughes. To concede with (2nd time) a new farce, call d A SLICE OF LUCK. Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor, C. H. Stephen son, C. J. Smith ; Miss A. Seaman and 3liss E. Pitt. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole La4see and Manager, Mr. Vining . THIS EVENING will be produced Ord time here) the rri,e Drima of TKIIE TO THE COKE. Messrs. Cres. wick, H. 31ar.ton, H. Forrester, E. 1. Edgar, Hiss G. rauncefort and Miss Nelly Moore. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at 8. R OYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HIGH HOLBORN. The coolest and most elegantly appointed theatre in London. THIS EVENING, at 8, WILFUL MURDER. After which, SCENES IN THE ARENA. Mesdames Gerard and Bradbury ; 3ldlle. Lambert ; the Pouel Family ; M. Gerard, A. Bradbury, C. Bradbury, Ge zges Delevanti, Brothers Daniels ; Airec's wonderful Trapeze Act ; the mar vellous Gymnasts and Grotesques; and M. k Fire Horse. Gr.ind balcony, 4s. ; pit stalls, 25.; amphitheatre stalls, Is. fict. ; amphitheatre, Is. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at 8. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. IL Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and H. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which. THE LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by PATTER VERSUS CLATTER. Mr. Chas. Mathews. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. IL J. Montavue, G. Vincent, D. Murray ; Mesdames E. Warren, G. Moore, Sheridan, Harris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Arra. Swanborow,rh. THIS EVENING, OUR DOMESTICS. Messrs. Pl:mile, Thorne, and James ; 11Ii sdames Harland and Johnstoce. Alter which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Thorne, D. James, and Fenton; Mesdames A. Swan borough, Raynhatu. Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with WAITING FOR THE UNDER CHOUND. Commence at half-past Seven. THE "SUN" NEW SPAPER.- G. R. 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QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the E. - . 7 LATEST EDITION of "T SUN" as soon as pub ithed.--1, Bath-street, City-road, LI EK.C. eA I, l ‘ '.4lat• LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1867. The Redistribution of Seats is always one of the most difficult and unsatisfactory parts of a Reform Bill. The electoral franchise is, indeed, more im portant and more exciting, and has oftener occa sioned the downfall of a measure, but there is some definite principle to guide the Minister with respect to the voter's qualification, there is something to arouse sympathies and to create animation, whereas the Redistribution of Seats is at best an invidious and uninteresting task. If disfranchisement is in question the Government is certain to excite a strong opposition in all the places to be disfranchised. Cela va sans dire. But even if actual disappointment is ingeniously evaded, as in the case of the bill now under discussion, there are still some awkward obstacles in the way. The very apportionment of new seats is of itself a difficulty, since it is impos sible to give satisfaction to all the applicants for increased privileges, all the aspirants for political honour. Our population has increased so rapidly, and our villages have sprung into towns with such marvellous celerity, that unless some considerable addition is made to our Parliamentary members, every place which for business and population de serves a representative _cannot hope to obtain one. The great cities and the counties that think they are now inadequately represented cannot all be satisfied, and thus it is almost as unsatisfactory a task to apportion new members as to take away old ones. Then comes the boundary difficulty—no in considerable one when the variations of population and other circumstances are taken into account. The Government are evidently anxious with respect to the formation of the Boundary Commission, and desire to have, if possible, a list of names to which no exception can be taken by either side of the House. The names are not yet given, as Mr. LAING'S motion took precedence of the Govern ment motion last evening ; but they are, it seems, ready, and the Government are prepared to give them very extended powers. With the exception of diminishing the existing boundaries of boroughs, which would involve disfranchisement, they are to have carte blanche, to add to or alter in any way they may think fit. In answer to a question from Mr. GRIFFITH, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said he thought it desirable that the Commission should be represented in both Houses of Parliament. The object of this is that if the decisions of the Commissioners should be questioned in either House, they would have a representative to explain their conduct and conclusions without depending on the Government for an advocate. Lord EVxRSLEY has, we are glad to find, accepted the office of President of the Commission, and will re present the Commission in the Upper House. This is in every respect an unexceptionable appointment, and we trust the names of the other members of the Commission will be equally calculated to inspire confidence in the House and the country. The Government met yesterday with a series of successes, and the Reform Bill has made great pro gress in many respects. Not that it was all smooth work either, because some objections were made to the proposals of the Government, and in catain quarters great excitement was displayed. Mr. LAING made a mistake in pushing his advantage too far, and had better have been contented with the success he had already met with, for, by trying too much, he has only reaped disappointment and failure. A majority of eight decided against the proposal of the hon. member, and so eager had been the expectation of some concerning the matter that it is not to be wondered at that loud cheering hailed the announcement of the majority in favour of Government. Taking all things together the arrangement of the Ministers respecting the redis tribution scheme seems as rational as can be desired, and any alteration of a decided character is unneces sary. Mr. DISRAELI, in an elaborate speech, showed the fallacy of the arguments of the various speakers in favour of Mr. LAING'S proposal to give a third member to six towns, and explained the circumstances relating to the county representation, as by the new places some of the county representation will be done away with, and hence the proposal to give the counties twenty-five members was a direct compensation for the rather indirect representation that had hitherto existed. The right hon. gentleman showed the futile nature of Mr. LAING'S assertion that the Government had taken forty-five seats from the boroughs only, and put it to the committee that this interpretation was not a just or a wise one ; on the contrary it has been shown that the said representation by these boroughs of " urban in terests" was quite a farce. A great deal of the mis conception that has taken place in this matter has arisen from the notion that hon. members have taken up that that particular scheme can be carried out, instead of taking a comprehensive view of the ques tion, and looking at it in the general aspect of affairs. As Mr. DISRAELI said, it is only by de grees that it is possible to adapt the representation of the country to its wants. " How," very naturally asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer, " are we to provide for the rising urban popula tion if we accumulate the representation among the large boroughs which are already represented ? It is no argument to contrast Bir mingham, with its two members, with some small town which has also two members. You might as well contrast some great county, with its two members, with one of its small boroughs having a like representation. You might as well take North Durham, with its great industrial popula tion, which is represented by two members, and compare it with four boroughs it contains, whose aggregate population, not exceeding one half that of the county, returns eight members to Parlia ment. Why, there is a flagrant anomaly, according to what I may term the super ficial reasoning of the day." This passage is worthy of notice, because it tends to expose one of the fallacies which are apt at the present day to become current, and to gain credence with many. A new numerical arrangement can never answer altogether, and the scheme now before the House is far more likely to become popular if too much is not ex pected from it, and if " strong philosophers" and others do not seek to make it perfect. With respect to cumulative voting, Mr. DISRAELI, ou behalf of Government, declared that they were against it, and would not hesitate to state their objections to it in due time. There was a good deal of truth in the closing remark of the right hon. gentleman on this subject, to the effect that it was needful to pause and consider their ways before changes took place in the principles upon which the opinions of the people of England have been represented in Parliament. In adverting to these plans, Mr. DtsRAELI said that they had been asked to give six members to Manchester, but it needs little to show that confusion instead of order would be the result of this, as the right hon. gentleman 'THE SUN. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENINU, JUNE 18, 1867. ad .ded sententiously, " The probability is that too se any artists would not improve the broth." Mr. GLADSTONE followed Mr. DISRAELI, and -.strove hard to make out his view of the matter to Ihe the best. He began by declaring that the lill was that of the House and not that of the Government, adding a few ingenious coi nments upon the Government seeking to exi amplify the fable of "straining at a gnat and sw allowing a camel." Lord CRANBORNE was sti ongly in favour of the cumulative voting, re rding it as a means of checking the evils of the pre sent scheme. Mr. LowE was very much against the proposition to include the University of Durham with that of London, but, notwithstanding the per sursions of the right hon. gentleman, the Committee divided against him by a majority of eighty-two ; but the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER agreed to a subsequent attempt to report progress. The boundaries that were inter posed called forth a fitting rebuke from Lord ELCHO., who said that he was sorry to see the course pursued, and that it was not an edifying spectacle to nee Liberal members endeavouring to stop the progress of a Liberal measure. Mr. DISRAELI also said that if the manners of the London University were to be judged of by the specimen of courtesy which they had bad from hon. gentlemen opposite, he must say that he thought that the union of that institution with the University of Durham might possibly affect the recommendation in that respect. It may be observed that whether this proposed junction is desirable or not there was no need for hon. members to be so excited on the matter, and it seems a pity thus to have hindered time in so factious a spirit. The Government have every reason to be well satisfied with the result of yesterday's debates, and although there was observ able in the course of the discussion more bitterness of tone than has of late happily appeared, still the main thing was theirs, for they were successful in their divisions. The fact is, that they are now so strong that it matters little what is said against the measure by prejudiced partisans and disappointed opponents. A few more delays must inevitably occur, and a few more obstructions be got over, but no real cause for fear exists, and the promoters of the scheme have only to persevere, and they will assuredly attain their object of passing through Parliament the most comprehensive and satisfactory Reform Bill that has yet appeared before the public. Radicalism in America has, it seems, set a practical example to Radicalism in England, and the gentlemen who have so long been exalting the political constitution of the United States at the expense of everything English may well be satisfied to find the programme of Mr. ASHLEY and General BUTLER accepted unreservedly in London. If there is one thing more than another which an American Radical objects to it is allow ing his opponent to speak for himself. If there is one trial which is altogether too great for his patience and his forbearance it is when he is expected to accord to others the licence he demands for himself. This dif ficulty is the origin of the present compli cations, financial and political, in the States, and effectually bars the way to Southern reconstruction and representation. The Radical theory received a striking illustration shortly before the break up of Congress, when, on a party fight, the Democrats appealed for one hour's debate, which was unhesi tatingly refused by the Radicals. This affair ex cited a good deal of interest in America, but it did not occasion much surprise in London. If the fashion of intolerance and of forcible suppres sion of your adversary's opinions is to come across the Atlantic, it is time we English folks left off talking about free speech and free political action. The scene at St. James's Hall last evening was certainly not what we have been accustomed to at public meetings. Setting aside any political merits or demerits of the parties it was simply a discredit able riot, occasioned by a body of persons forcing themselves into a meeting held for a distinctly avowed purpose, with the intention of inter rupting the proceedings and breaking up the meeting. The Metropolitan Working Men's Conservative Association had for some time past announced their intention of holding a meeting at St. James's Hall last evening, which undoubtedly any body of men, whatever they chose to call themselves, had a perfect right to do, so long as they conducted themselves with propriety. The members of the League, or some of them at least, seem to have thought otherwise, for they organised a strong body, took possession of the front seats, created a great uproar, endea voured to force Mr. BAXTER LANGLEY into the chair in place of the Conservative Chairman, and finally succeeded in producing a whole sale riot, in which heads were broken, tables ' overthrown, and which was finally only disposed of by the appearance of the police. There can be but one opinion of such conduct, and we are only sorry to find the names of gentlemen who have put them selves forward, however mistaken, of public rights and popular privileges, mixed up with such discre ditable proceedings. We might have supposed that the whole affair was a mere device of the roughs to produce confusion and pickpockets, had there not been a " method in the mad ness "—had not Mr. LANGLEY, Mr. MAN TLE, Mr. LLCRAFT, and others put themselves prominently forward, and manifested an evident determination to allow no speeches, no reporting ; in short, none of the ordinary forms of public meeting to be gone through. Mr. LANGLEY, in deed, in a final attempt at an address, congratu lated the Reformers on the victory they had won, and advised them to disperse quietly, without seeming to beat all aware that the " victory" referred to was a wholesale defeat of Liberal principles. The rights of public meeting, of free discussion, of equal political rights for all parties, majorities and minorities alike, are among the chief stronghold of our boasted liberty, and if we are to admit that any party or faction whatever has a right to interfere with the free expres sion of another's opinions, we sink at once to the level of the harshest Continental despotism. But there is very little fear of such a theory even ob taining any strength in this country : it is too entirely opposed to the national love of fair play and open speech. Neither need we waste much indignation on the roughs, who were summarily marched off by the police, since they will probably receive their deserts for the infringement of public order. The matter that is limit worth notice is the conduct of members of the Reform League, who had better begin their reforms at home. It would be ludicrous, were it not lamentable, to see men who have so loudly clamoured about the right of public meeting, and who have pushed their claims on its behalf to the furthest extreme, acting so un scrupulously in defiance of their own professions. Admission to the meeting was only obtainable by tickets, and it was under cover in a comparatively retired place. There must therefore have been a preconcerted determination to break up the meeting and disarrange the order of the proceedings—an attempt which, however successful at the time, will, we apprehend, prove the very reverse of a "victory," LATEST INTELLIGENCE. so far as the League and the leaguers are concerned in public estimation. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Monday Evening. The Moniteur in its bulletin says :—" His Majesty King William of Prussia, accompanied by Count Bismarck and General de Moltke, arrived yesterday at Berlin at six o'clock in the evening, where he was met by the Princess Royal and the civil and military authorities of the city. This morning (yesterday) at ten o'clock the Emperor Alexander arrived at Potsdam by a special train from Darm stadt. The Czar was received by all the Prussian Royal family. The Emperor, being slightly indis posed, was not able to be present at the receptions which took place to-day (yesterday) at the Palace of the Tuileries. Her Majesty the Empress re ceived their Royal Highnesses the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden, who arrived in Paris yesterday incognito. Theirßoyal Highnesses were accompanied by the Count and Countess de Flandre, who arrived yesterday at Paris. Baron Beyens, Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, accompa nied their Royal Highnesses._ Ismail Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt, has arrived at Paris, and was received with appropriate cere mony at the Lyons Railway Station, by the Pre fect of Police and the authorities. The Emperor sent General Viscount Pajol, one of his aides-de camp, and M. Raimbeaux, one of his equerries to Lyons, to compliment the Viceroy, and to attend to his wishes while in Paris. Five Court carriages were in waiting at the station to convey the Vice roy and his suite to the Tuileries, which service was performed with much ceremonial. On their arrival at the Tuileries, the Viceroy and his chief officers were formally presented to the Empress. Ismail Pacha and his suite were then conveyed in the court car riages to the pavilion Marsan, where apartments had been prepared for them. The .Moniteur says that it omitted to give any account of the departure from Paris of the King of Prussia, because his Majesty had expressed a desire that it should take place without any ceremony. The King of Prussia left Paris on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The Emperor accompanied him on his return home to the Northern Railway station, where some high functionaries and Baron Roths child were aesembled to meet him. King William very warmly and cordially expressed his thanks to the Emperor for the kind reception given to him in Paris. The two sovereigns then separated in the most affectionate manner. The Polish emigrants continue to protest ener getically against the atrocious attempt of the Pole to murder the Emperor Alexander. Two addresses have been sent by them to the Emperor, with more than 300 signatures of Poles resident at Paris. One of the addresses is from the Poles residing at Bayonne. A circular letter from the Democratic Polish Association, the President of which is General Mieroslawski, contains the following startling passage : " Polish democracy has sufficiently proved, with raised helmet on the battlefield, that it is not neces sary for it to have recourse to any other arms against its enemies, and that it requires no other proofs of loyalty for its allies." The committee elected by the Poles as their re presentatives recall to mind, by another circular, that on the Ist of June they issued a notice to the Polish emigrants, in which they strongly advised them to abstain from any hostile demonstration against the Czar during his stay upon the French territory. As far as I can ascertain at present, the new Law upon the Press, which after some unavoidable delay has just been submitted to the Chamber, meets with the approval of all moderate men and all the real t e cle a , r v p i r o o l v e e n to of dangerousndultra - friends de m oer ultra democratic, liberty. a na ever rr r h e e S ady o license, is of course dissatisfied with it, but a better judgment may be found of it from the opinion given by the Journal des Debats, which is by no means Ministerial. The Debats says —" The provisions it contains are far from satisfying us entirely, but the Law, nevertheless, constitutes a progress, because it relievi' the pre ss from the power of arbitrary administration, and places it under the regime of legality. However hard a law may appear to be, provided it be cl ear and precise, and fixes, without ambiguity or equivo cation, the rights and duties of every one, such a law will always be preferable, according to us, to a legislation which submits the civil rights of the citizens to the discretionary and often capricious power of the administration." This new law upon the press is indeed, as the Debats say s , a s t ep i n the path of progress. It is more, for no F renc h Minis try of modern times has given so much latitude in safe liberal progress as the present. The Minister of the Interior,' the Marquis de la Valette, who has the superintendence of the press, has ever been de sirous to give it as much free action as possible, and all the Liberals of France will be grateful for the extension of privilege and freedom awarded by the new law. The Sultan intends to bring with him to Paris a costly and magnificent present for the Empress — a model in gold of the Imperial kiosque of the Eure Douces. The tower of th e e difi ce is formed of rubies, the trees w h ich surround it of green enamel, and the river which encircles it of brilliants. The river and tower are worth nearly three million francs. This is indeed a model present. AMERICA. NEW YORE, June 17. Intelligence received here from Mexico states that Maximilian claims from the court by which ho is being tried the right of trial by a congress of the IRELAND, inquest o n t h e body of Denis killed in the r i o t at Waterford, DUBLIN, June 17. was opened :s p e e whoo n c ed ro wasr a n t e the Mayor's-office on Saturday by Dr. Gore, coroner. A jury was sworn, and, the foreman having stated that Saturday was an impor tant business day in Waterford, and that an adjourn ment would be desirable, the inquest was formally , postponed to this day, after the remains of the de ceased had been viewed by the jury. The excite mentth but the feeling of strong. The reflecting portion of the community, elo lower has subsided ea s s es a considerablygai e stthe e, constabulary is still however, maintain that the police did nothing more than their duty in defending one of their number from the murderous assaults of the mob. Six arrests have been m a d e o f persons charged with being concerned in the riot. They belong to the labouring class. One of them is a sailor, and native of Waterford. The trial of William Sullivan, son of the hotel keeperon Saturday. Aft er at Kiltnallock, charged with aiding in the attack on the co ns t a b ulary at that p l ace, conc l u d e d Chief Justice M ona h an, the jury d e lib era t e d o n ly a quarter of an ho ur, when they foun d th e p r i so ner a lengthened charge from guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy. Their Lordships promised to take the recommenda tion into consid erat i on. The Court was a dj o urned till this morni ng . There was a "Reform demonstration" by the working clayse s a t B elfast on Satur d ay . The meet ing was disturb e d b y roughs, w h o wan ted no Re form, and, aft er a great deal of confusion and in effectual attempts a t spea ki ng, t h e g as was lowered, the crowd rush e d f rom the hall, one par ty carrying Mr. John Rea on their shoulders, and another some rival orator. The street near the Ulster hall was blocked up for some time, but no serious disturbance occurred. Subsequently Alf : Rea delivered an address from the window of his own house. It is understood that Assistant -Commissary General J. Long has been appointed by the Secre tary of State f or W ar to the respons ible andimpor tant office of Military Accountant to the forces in Ireland, in succession to Assistant -Commissary- General L. W. Blacker. THE ESCAPE OF THE C ZAR .—At the request of a Polish gentlema n, high in the Russian servic e, resident a t Ryde, Isle of Wi g ht , a Te Dann was sung at the Catholic church in that tow n l ast S un d ay , a fter the High Mass, in thanksgiving for the escape of the Czar from assassination. There was a very large congregation of Catholics and a con siderable attendanco of Protestant strangers. nations. According to the same intelligence it was re ported that he would be banished from Mexico. The Inman steamship City of Antwerp arrived out to-day. Gold, 1373.. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 5-20 Bonds U.S. Bonds, 1101 ; Illinois, 1191 ; Erie, 601. Cotton, middling Upland, 27. Petroleum, refined, 24. ARRIVAL OF TIIE BAVARIA. SOUTHAMPTON, June 18. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Bavaria, from New York on the sth inst., has arrived here with 51 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, and $56,000 in specie for London. The North German Lloyds steamer Union sailed to-day for New York with the English, French, and German mails, 152 cabin passengers, a full complement of steerage passengers, and a large cargo, including French jewellery to the value of 75,000 fr. ITALY. ROME, June 18. At the 4nuiversary of the Pope's accession to the Papal chair, His Holiness, in replying to the congratulations of the cardinals, said' that during his pontificate he had had to wrestle first against the enemies of religion and the Holy See, and secondly against the enemies of all social order, who had as their aim, on the one hand, the advance ment of purely material progress, on the other the total subversion of the principles of authority, jus tice, and religion, and to despoil the Church of her ancient possessions. He had sought to recal the misguided spirits by encycli cal letters, in which were 'pointed out the fundamental principles of right, honesty, and reli gion. He had been as the voice in the desert which had directed the Jews the way they should follow. The Pope then turning towards the bishops said with emotion :—" Venerable brethren, I pray you to redouble your supplications to God and the Immaculate Virgin that we may be delivered from the serious dangers which encompass us. The vicar of Christ will raise continually his hands to Heaven. Sustain him as were sustained the enfeebled arms of Moses by his disciples. Close round me, that together we may fight and triumph." In conclusion the Pope said—" Pray God that he may remove the spiritual and tem poral scourges which now afflict us, that our souls may be saved from the moral pest and our bodies from the material pest ; thus the misguided may be saved and the Church triumphant." THE I3OAIBAY MAIL MARSEILLES, Juno 18. The Mooltan arrived at 6.30 a.m. to-day. The Mail leaves for London at 11.30 a.m. FRANCE. PARIS, June 18. The .111oiziteur of to-day says :—" During the last two clays the Emperor has been suffering from rheumatism, which obliged him to keep his bed. His Majesty's health is completely restored." s t the markets for stocks u t e h d e er ln th te e rn i a ,r ti , :n id a e l ee .N y fo e n f eta th ry e Confer encenoticeTe ifinr and shares. Offers 17.—There is no improvement to ol Marquis s h s a Ed e ji‘wsliti:tntstiiesnl:gieelrdo predominated since the opening of busi t ness, and a further fall in the quotations of the principal securities has been the natural result Three per Cents. have declined 27ic., the price being 69f. 35c. (ex coupon), and Italian Fives 20c., to 52fr. 40c.. In miscellaneous securities, Credit Mo bilier shares have receded Bfr. 75c., to 381 fr. 25c. ; Credit Foucier 10fr., to 1,472 fr. ; Paris Gas 6fr. 25c., to 1,578 fr. 75c. ; and Spanish Mobilier Mr., to 2581 r. 75c. Railway shares are likewise offered on lower terms. ()rims have lost sfr., and are now quoted at 885 fr. ; and Northern 2fr. 75e., at 1,221 fr. 25c. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows : por Cents 9B 50 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 69 374 Do. end month 69 274 Credit Mobilier - • Do. end month 382 50 Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1465 - RAIL' Bank Shares 3180 Italian Loan — Do. end month 52 40 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred 'AV/. For Account. Orleans Northern 1225 Lyons and Mediterranean 897 50 Southern 578 75 Western Eastern 537 50 Sardinian Austrian Lombard 397 50 North of Spain lOl. 25 SaragosEa lOO Roman. — The B Agian Visit to England. The Belgian Reception Committee who have made 8, St. Martin's-lane, Trafalgar-square, their head-quarters, are now constantly and assiduously engaged in preparing the arrangements for the grand series of fetes to be given in July in honour of the visit of the Belgian Volunteers. The cul minating event of the celebration will be the grand ball at the Agricultural Hall, which is expected to surpass anything ever witnessed during a national demonstration in England. The King and Queen of the Belgians will be present, and there is good reason for believing that the magnificence of the Sultan and suite will add largely to the splendour and gorgeousness of the scene. The illuminations will be as superb and their designs as artistic as the utmost attention to decorative arrangement can effect, and will be fitted up by the Messrs. Refries,. of Houndsditch. The walls of the immense build ing will be lined with mirrors, groups of flowers and statuary will occur at frequent intervals, tiny foun tains will play in half-concealed grottoes, and .the great extent of the building in which the fete is to be held will be made available to render the coup cfceil on the occasion as brilliant and diversified as possible. The following is the official programme as at present arranged :—On Thursday, July 11, the Belgian contingents to the number of 1,000 will embark on board her Majesty's ships at Ant werp, and will, it is expected, reach the mouth of the Thames on the morning of the 12th. They will be there met by the Royal Thames Yacht Squadron and other clubs, and be escorted to Woolwich, where they are expected to arrive about 11 or 12 o'clock. They will be here met by the Belgian Reception Committee and taken on board three or four steamers, and brought up to London. On landing at the cuitom-house they will be received by a guard of honour of Vo!unteers, and escorted to the Guildhall, where they will be entertained at a dejeuner, for which the Corporation has voted the munificent sum of £1,500. After this they will be escorted to their various hotels and lodgings, and it is ex pected that some of the theatres will be visited in the evening. On Saturday, the 13th, the whole of the Belgians will be conveyed by trains to Wim bledon, where at noon they are to be officially inspected by Lord Spencer, the President, and the Council of the National Rifle Association. The President of the Belgian Reception Committee will then present to each of the Belgians a silver badge, and a riband in commemoration of their visit to England, and it is expected that these will be con sidered as a passport for those wearing them to all places of public entertainment. The rest of the day will be occupied in inspecting the camp and the shooting points, and in the evening some place of amusement will be visited. On Sunday, the 14th, the Zoological Gardens will be thrown open to the Belgians by order of the Council of the Society. On Monday a trip will be made to Richmond, where a variety of entertain ments will be provided, including a cricket match which is being organised by the members of the Civil Service Rifle Corps. On their return the Volunteers will land at Cremorne, which will be specially deco rated in honour of the occasion. On Tuesday, 16th, they will assemble at the drill-ground of the North Middlesex Rifles (at the Cavalry Barracks, Albany-street), and will march thence to Holly - lodge, Highgate, the residence of Miss Burdett Coutts, who has devised a special fete for our Bel gian guests. On Wednesday " the lions of Lon don" will be inspected, and in the evening the grand ball will be given in the Agricultural Hall. On Thursday there will be a series of al fresco fetes at the Crystal Palace, and in the evening a display of fireworks on a scale of magnificence hitherto unattempted in former exhibitions of a similar character. On Friday prizes will be shot for at Wimbledon, and in the evening a grand monster concert will be held at - the Agricultural-hall, under the direction of Mr. Costa. On Saturday, the 20th, the grand review of the English and Belgian Volunteers will take place, and the " citizen soldiers" of both countries will march past his Royal High ness tho Commander-in-Chief together. This will conclude the celebration, and the Belgians will probably return home on Sunday or Monday. Under the title of an "official programme" a series of very incorrect statements, with reference to the entertainments provided for the Belgian rifle men, have found their way into circulation. Not only Las no " official programme" been as yet adopted by the Reception Committee, but the Exe cutive Committee are not at present in a position to submit one for approval. The fact that a great naval review at Spithead has been appointed to take place within the time of the visit of the Belgians has given rise to a new element in the arrangement which the Executive Committee have to consider. Within the last few days they have been in com munication with the authorities at the Admiralty, in order, if possible, to procure a ship to convey the Belgian riflemen from Southampton to the scene of the review. Whether the committee will be able to accomplish their desire in that respect remains to be decided. Some few days ago Colonel Loyd-Lindsay, vice-chairman of the committee, and Lieut. Purley visited Brussels. The gallant Colonel saw the King and the authorities of the city. On his Majesty's part and that of the chiefs of departments every facility will be given to the Belgian riflemen to avail themselves of the invitation to England. The riflemen who are to come from the city of Antwerp will bring with them a massive bronze centre-piece as a present to the volunteers. The Belgians will embark in the Admiralty transport at Antwerp, or some point on the Scheldt, a little below that city. The authori ties at South Kensington have made the reception committee a very handsome offer with a view to the entertainment of the Belgians there ; but the com mittee are not quite sure yet that they will be able to avail themselves of it. The day on which the fete to be given by Miss Burdett Coutts will take place has not been fixed. With her usual conside ration, Miss Coats is anxious to consult the con venience of her intended guests ; but until the ques tion of their attendance at the naval review is settled the dates of most of the other entertainments must remain open. It is desirable that such of the volunteer corps and of the general public as intend to contribute to the reception fund should do so with out delay. The reception committee will hold their next general meeting on Friday next. RIOTS IN BIRMINGHAM. (From the Times.) BIRMINGHAM, Monday Evening. Yesterday Mr. Murphy, who has been described as the " agent of the London Protvetant Electoral Union," commenced a course of lectures in this town upon the " Errors of Roman Catholicism," which led to the gathering of a vast crowd of people. A great disturbance, somewhat closely bordering upon very serious riot, took place, as described in the Times of this morning, and for several hours it was as much as the civil force could do to prevent immense mischief being perpetrated. Some weeks since Mr. Murphy intimated his intention to visit this town, and the Mayor was applied to for the use of the Town-hall, but, mind ful of the disturbances to which Mr. Murphy's " lectures" and " exhibitions" gave rise at Wolver hampton, Wednesbury, and other towns in the locality, his Worship refused to grant the hall for this purpose. The friends of Mr. Murphy there upon erected a " Tabernacle"--a structure of wood, capable of holding 3,000 persons. Three o'clock yesterday was the time fixed for the first service, and at that hour the place was tolerably well filled with persons who had been admitted by ticket. Mr. Murphy was received with loud clapping of hands and other tokens of applause. Outside the place the crowd were hooting, threatening, and otherwise riotous. Mr. Murphy delivered a long address in the afternoon, and a sermon in the evening, both of which seem to have been in every way in singular bad taste. One or two extracts from a report published in a local paper will suffice. He said :—" Popery was the same to-day as it was in days gone by. (Ilear, hear.) If sbe had the pow er (said Mr. Murphy) what wouldn't she do t o you ? What would she do to me ? Why, she would roast me, as she did Rid ley, Cranmer, and Latimer." Further on he remarked :—." I say from this hall to-day that if the authorities had done their duty this work would not have had to be carried on here. (Loud cries of " Year, hear.") if the authorities had not refused me the Town-hall this would not have occurred. (Shame.) I say it was a signal for the Papists that the authorities would not pro tect me ; I say, still, that the authorities must pro tect me with all the power which belongs to them. (Applause.) They shall walk over my dead body in Birmingham, or I will have my five weeks' say." These harangues were received with cries of " hear, hear," shouts of applause, and laughter, with the word " amen," strangely mingled. Out side the " Tabernacle" during the whole afternoon and evening the dense crowd showed every indica tion of a tumultuous spirit ; the Irish element— women as well as men—was in great force; stones *ere thrown in all directions ; and in several charges the police were all but overpowered. So desperate, in fact, had the state of affairs become that after much endurance the police were com pelled to use their cutlasses ; but it was not until between 5 and 6 o'clock, when the police had been largely reinforced, that they got the upper hand of the mob. By that time many persons had been seriously injured, several had been taken to the hospitals, and many of the police (who behaved admirably) had been roughly handled. Some five and twenty of the rioters were taken into custody in the course of the melee. The house of the father of the Secretary of the local Protestant Association, situate close by the " Tabernacle," was assailed by the mob, the windows were all broken, and some of the furniture much damaged. In the course of the evening the Mayor and some other of the magistrates visited the scene, as did also one or two of the Roman Catholic priests, by whom the crowd was exhorted to be peaceable. Until a late hour the streets were in possession of au excited mob. • During the whole of to-day the streets in the neighbourhood of the " Tabernacle " have been crowded, the magistrates have assembled en per manence, and every precaution is being taken lest there should be an attempt to renew yesterday's proceedings to-night. Tue3day Morning. The anti-Popery riDts continue. Matters are becoming desperate. The Riot Act has been read and the military called out, and more military - have been telegraphed for. Last night a soldier of the Bth Hussars was shot at is Park-street, auti a policemau go dangerously wounded that his life is despaired of. He now lies in the hospital. Two whole streets have been sacked, and a Roman Catholic Chapel attacked and much damaged• Bands of men, armed with staves, throng the thoroughfares. The streets have been in utter disorder, and this state of things continued u p till half-past 12. The greatest excitement and alarm prevailed. gli r t,t? ,te D antlibt HER MAJESTY, &c• BALMORAL, June 16. The Queen drove out yesterday morning, accom panied by Princess Beatrice, and attended by th e lion. Mrs. Gordon. Iu the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Christian and Princess Louise, w ent to Loch Muich. Major-General Sir Thomas M. Biddulph arrived at the Castle. The Prince of Wales. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by th e Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, and attended by Lady Emily Kingscote, General Sir W. Knol Colonel Kingscote, Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, and Hofmarschall von Westerweiler, went to Aldershot yesterday morning, and was present at a field-dal of the garrison held by the Duke of Cambridge. In the evening the Prince of Wales and the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse honoured the Philharmonic Concert with their presence at the Hanover-square Rooms. During his stay in England, the Sultan will visit the City, his Majesty having graciously accepted the invitation conveyed to him on the part of the Corporation. _ The Duchess of Roxburghe has left the Claren don Hotal for the north for a few days. The Earl and Countess of Hopetoun have ar rived at Long's Hotel, Lord and Lady Tredegar entertained at dinner on Saturday last, at their residence in Portman-square, the Duke and Duchess of Athole, the Earl and Countoss of Seafield, Viscount and Viscountess Hereford, Viscount an d Viscountess Ingestre, Lady Georgians Clinton, Mrs. an d Miss Washington Hibbert, Miss Talbot, Mr. De Winton, Mr. Farquharson, Lord Vaughan, &c. His Excellency the Comte de Perponcher, Euvq . Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Majesty the King of Prussia, has left Maurigy's uotel for Paris. Yesterday morning the marriage of Capt. Lora Gilford, R.N., eldest son of the Earl of Clanwillisruf with Miss E. H. Kennedy, daughter of Mr. Arthur Edward Kennedy, C. 8., late Governor and Com mander-in-Chief of Vancouver's Island, was soleru" nised at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION• HOUSE OF COAiNIONS—JuiiE 17. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. In the Committee.—Clause 10—Amendment proposed, page 4, line 30, after the word "the," to insert the aword.: a cities or boroughs named in the third schedule Act annexed, shall return three members instead of two." Question put, "that those words be th ere serted." The committee divided—ayes 239, noes 247' AYES-239. -- - --- • Acland, T. D. Fortescue, C. P. Nicol, J. D. Adair, H. E. Fortescue, D. F. Norwood,:e• ."' ~. Adam, W. P. Gibson, T. M. O'Brien , Sir 5,,,.0 Agar-Ellis, L. G. Gilpin, C. O'Conor D on ' . Allen, W. S. Gladstone, W. E. Ogilvy, Sir J. Amberley, Via. Gladstone, W. H. Oliphant, L• Antrobus, E. Glyn, G. G. Onslow, G. „ Aytoun, It. S. Goldstnid, Sir F. Osborne, g• B ' Bagwell, J. ' Goschen, G. J. OtwaY. A. Baines, E. Gower, F. L. Padmore, ..• Barnes, T Gower, Lord Palmer, Sir It. Barrow, W. H. Graham, W. Pease, J. Barron, air II W. Graves, S. K. Peel, A. IV. Barry, A. 11. Grenlell, 11. It. !'eel, J. Baxter, W. E. Grey, Sir G. Bazley, T. Grosvenor, Capt.R 1 1 :l e t i t l i l i ' p u s n , '1 1• ° it.:, l , la • ii. iy. Beaumont, 11. F. Grove, 'l'. Portm an, i, • Beaumont, W. 13. Gurney, S. Berkeley, lißlßEißi3l lirrr:(aaui..l ngkkd: potter, T. B. Bidduiph, Col. Hamilton, E. W. T. Price, R• 6 * 11.11Hraaarrydr:cisa:s J. D. .A. ftraiwcci,inlslro.nla:.sir 0• i n e eee: e : e, r j julyj h ,l,:r. a . rs: s Aasi Bonham-Carterre. C t iit t ~, I t. It. tiaiya,ington,Marquis Behow, J. ~.. D. Lord J. lilloobrietsjioi.nidios:_ir.olori. Henley, Lord W. Itothscht , _ ro ll Buller,Buller Sir r r BA.. M. V. ; I I ic e br n b : ee e ri o r tt s : o .it u . .IA I , .. Russell,lo tli s cl i i A; `'P i .: - iF. vT• Busse. , „, Russell, Sir Iv • Butler, C. S. J. Hodgkinson, G. St. Aubylb, ~,„r ra ss Buxton, Sir T, F. llolcten, 1. Salomou•Aa" Calcratt, J Holland, E. banauda, J. __. Calthorpe, F. 11. Hope, A. J. Samueleon. 13_ ... e. Candlish, J. U. bt•" Elorsiall, T. B. Sandford, W. Cardwell, E. It. Howard C. W. G. Scholefield, " Carnegie, C. Hughes,'!'. Schreiber, C. Cavendish, Lord E. Hurst, R. IL bcott, Sir NV. Cavendish, Lord F. Ingham, Robert Saone , G . I% Cavendish, Lord Q. Jackson, W. Seymour, A v.. ... Cecil, Lord E. Jardine, R. Seymour, 0. Chambers, M. Jervoise, Sir J. Shafto, R. D. Cheetham, J. Johnstone, Sir J. Sheriff. Ai r ... Clinton, Lord E. P. Kearsley, Capt Simeon, ;sir J. _ Clive, G. Kennedy, T. Smith, .1 ervo ls° Colebrooke, Sir T.E. King, J. L. Smith, J. A. Coleridge, J. Kin lake A. W. Speirs, A. Collier, Sir R. P. Kingsc,ote, Col. Stacpoole, W. Colthuret, Sir G. Kinnaird, A. F. Stansfel d, J. Colyile, C. It. Knatchbull-Huzess Stone, W. Cowen, J Knightley, Sir R. Stuart, Cu.l U. Cowper, H. F. Laird, J. Sykes, C. Cowper, W., F Layard, A. H. bynan, la. Cranborne, Vist. Lamont. J. 'Taylor, P. A. ~ Craufurd, E. 11. J. Lawrenc.s. W. Thynne , Lord 1J• Crawford, R. W. Lawson, J. A. Tomline, G. Cremorne, Lord Leatham, W. Tracy, C. it. D. Crossley, SirF. Lee, W. Trevelyan, G. Dalglish, R. Leeman, G. Vanderhyi, r• Davey, it. Lefevre, G. J. S. Verney, Sir It Davie, Sir H. It, F. Lloyd, Sir'!'. Vernon, IL F. Denman, G. Locke, J. Villiers, C. Y. Dent, J. D. Lowe, K. Vivian, H. 11. Hering*, Sir E. Lusk, A. Vivian, J. Dilke, Sir W. 11 4 .1.a,gau, P. Waring, O. Dillwyn, E Marjoribanks, D. C. Wegue 'L. L. M'Laren. D. Warner, E. U. .. Duff, 31. . lin 'll. • T. Dundas, F. Matheson, A.. Western, bt! Earle, B. A. Merry, J. Whatman, J. Edwards, C. Mill bank, F. White, C. Edwards, H. Mill, J. S. White, J. sv, Enfield, Viscount Miller, W. Wickharrl, if ',i x IL Erskine, J. E. Mills, J. It. Williamson, a,,..T. Ewart, W. Mitchell, A. Wiunington, 00 Ewing, H. E. C. Mitchell, T. A. Elides, J. Moffatt, G. Fitz Gerald, Lord 0. Monk, C. Foljambe, F. J. S. Monsell, W. Forster, C. More, It. J. Forster, W. E. Morrison, W. Foster, W. 0. Newdegate,C. young lV() °kls ' it ''' . il ' NOES-247. J. U. Adderley, C. B. Fergusson, Sir J. Ifowbral• . Agnew, Sir A. Floyer, J. Naas, korn_ Akroyd, E. Forester, Gen. J ' I 3 Neeld, Sir ~ ~, Greiri ll Annesley, Col. H. Freshfield, C. K. Neviller-t, vis. Anson, Major Gallwey, Sir W. P. Newt °(.; 1. 0 , Archdall, Capt Galway, Viscount Nort . ° sir S. Arkwright, K. Garth, It, Northcote, Ayrton, A. S. Gilpin, Col. O'Ncili, E._ Baggallay, R. Goddard, A. L. Barge, W. Goidney, G. Bagnall, C. Gore, J. R. O. r a get It. -.ir J. ' ton S Baillia, IL J. Gore, W. R. 0. Faing. ~ Baring, H. B. Gorst, J. Falk, s ir ( ' r IV' _Parker. 3talo Barnett, H. Greenall, G. Barrington, Vis. Greene, E. Parry, F. Barttelot, Col. Grey, T Bass, A. Grosvenor, Lord 1 t rr f i : re a e a i ce :: t ikk l t e l , ecie l ::: : 1 1 P ' , I C , 1 . C ; ;°. ~. : 01 . 1 : Y : 1011: : c le 1 ISr . Itateson, Sir T. Gurney, It. Bathurst, A. A. Gwyn, II rcy. , Beach, Sir M. Hamilton, Lord C. 0 veil, 1 s` . Beach, IV. Hamilton, Lord C.J Elective, Earl of Hamilton, I. T. i i t 'il i h :c 5.,, J. Beecroft, G: S. Hardy, G. izepton,',G., ; , i, . o r . Bentinck; G. C. Hardy, J . s 1 r . Bcnyon, It. Hartley, J. Ridley , rr. Berestord, D. llartopp, E. B. Bernard, Col. Harvey, R. B. Bingham, Lord Hervey, Lord A. Booth, Sir R. G. Hay, Sir J Bourne, Col. Beathcote, MO. Bowyer, Sir G. Brooks, It. Heneage, Edward Henley, J. NV Browne, Lord Henniker, J. M. l' e--- C. Bruce, Lord E. A. Herbert, selwY i ll• r ig • : n u:1:z: cc ! . 01:ve b yia6wttebs e stt, rieet r ,tnjiori t eLdii s c. ..0j:s o r:00:: : :ji rt._ d , , a _ . oi rr jiit.,::::,l.:t.: . Bruce, Sir H. Hesketh, Sir T. Bruen, 11. s e vraou ~• I I Heygate, Sir F. billion Buckley, E. Itiloyard, T Smith, A. Burrell, Sir P. Hodgson, W. E. ~, G, Butlerohnstone,ll Hollord, R. V' Smf L. , • 13 Smollett,Lord Campbell, A. 11. Holmcsdale, Vis. - Staub Capper. C. Hornby, W. IL Lord Stan ley, Stan . Cartwright, Col. Hatham. Lord le y, P . • Sit ilr• 0 Cave, S. Ilowes. E. glirlinr , " % G. Cobbold, J. C. Hubbard, J. G. Cochrane, A. D. B. Hunt, G. Cole, Hon. 11. Innes, A. C. Cole, Hon. J. L. James, E. Conolly, T. Jol Kerslake,l i iff e , Sir s i iV r .j. J. 13 . Stuart,:66: tt t t- t rr ni t f t e e I r oL e ' dL t ..::. ....a cs i. . r.r i c. 0 .16 : 11: :: Corrance, F. D. Corry, 11. L.s t ate , , f. Courtenay, Lord Kavanagh, A. Cooper, E. 11. Kekewich, S. T. Cox, W. Kelk, J. Talbot, ..... pert% 1 Cubitt, G. Kendall, N. • , Bob Go • Curzon, Viscount King, J. K.! Dalkeith, Earl of Knight, 14'. Dawson, R. P. Knox, k,ol. Dick, F. Dickson, Major Langton, Vance, J• , Dimsdale. R. Disraeli, B. Doulton, F. ii L L i e 4 : g it s .ir c l io l i c , ,y :3 e l , l• l lj .. o E o r: . LI C I V . l . I. . t.: / / I‘ ,. ' ,,c , e ar r in u ce c o r r tli ' :, C l iO s . A l l . 3 1 .1: it ! Dowdeswell, W. E. Lennox, L ord G. u Wa115,,,,,,, ..Zji"..-7.10::..(1. Du Cane, C. Duncombe, A. Liddell, IL G. Walrond Duncombe, W. E. Lindsay, Col. C. .„,,,,,,, A , _. Dunkdliii, Lord Lindsay,. Col. It. ." 7 . a l l 'i, sir J 6. Donne, Gen. Lopes, 6ir M. Da l're, C. G. b V Dutton, R. 11. Whitmore, Dyke, NV. H. J l . , o o w w t ti li i e er r : C j a . pta ln 31• Kenna, J. N. ,„ ise, 0, w. Dyott, Coionel Mackinnon (BYO ) l ea o lte L i' , l°l .l3 u . s.c Eaton, II IV. Mackinnon, (Lym• Wyld, J. a. Eckersley, N. Malcolm, J. IY• J• v own , --. I Yn t • o3nl,ajvf° r . Wu.. s . TTTSlBll:,:a::errkrtienttreiebecoe'eynn;:luel.:;.:ll:l,vr.L. 3.1t.L. Edwards, Sir H. Manners, Lord G. „ I ,,,diaarti,,,,. iisr. Egerton, Sir P. Manners, Lord G. .i,1 7 .1 „,n, C. ", t. af. Egerton, E. C. Marsh, M.II. "e,W• ' Egerton, A. F. Mitford, W. T. wriq, , g . Egerton, W. Montagu, Lord R. 1V1V" Echo, Lord Moutg,omery, Slr G a•Eb" 35 Echo, ol Vane, Col: hlord tunt, sir C. Vane, Lt-Col. Morg an, O. Feilden, J. . Morgan , Ma j or F Morris, E. orris, G Ta ylor, r o•. C.)°. I°° . We are requested by Mr. John iluttoD) ilree/dy Times, 332, Strand, to say that ho is n", 3,10 counectod. with Mt. Jaines Button, bankrupt, late 0, Day umpaper, Et3scx.-,et reet, Strand, and eloWilere* TELLEEb• Laing7S. liayter, Capt.A.D. • D o , D o. 11 4 , 1 D: ' u o. ). .14,11 ma div Ta: rem Mu Pay Chi on Way tr atll o f c East ter , have Ti rate s . Paul fast 4t ii B E de c ii ki na tion Ai an y . , are to 7( a pe r a °. Der 4ew A D o hiv : Do k4 elli t D o. 44tZ et tr , 1) 111 ad 1)o.,