The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-09 00:00:00

MOH WATIZ AT WIDOW BILIDIFIL

TM DAY ;.iga5mi.517.1121.77. TittrWes;. 21,
Tostossow Mambo& M. um. . . ./26assas. Y _

LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 9.

Sir and death are not more certain in this
world than the fatality which • little sooner or a
little later seizes upon all representative assemblies
and all governments in a constitutional country
and under a parliamentary system. There comes
a time when every ministry, however fortunate or
anoceedul or popular, comes to grief, and when
*very House of Commons, however disinterestedly
patriotic and indulgent, loses its temper and
grows vicious and unmanageable. Habent sun
fats. It is not in human nature, in the nature at
least of public men and organised public
bodies, that one party should always be in
the right, and the other content to be always in the
wrong. The present House of Commons, for in-
stance, has enjoyed an extraordinarily long life, and
on the whole • singularly easy one. Parties have
bean so nicely poised and balanced that • dozen
doubtful votes might at any time have shaken Mem-
bers from their seats had they accepted the re-
sponsibility of any decided party measure, or ad-
vanced a step beyond the limits of a safe neutra-
lity. A neutral policy with all the prestige of
perpetual youth and unsurpassed experience in
the person of a Chief, who was a Minister
when his colleagues were at school, has enabled
the present Administration to face an Opposition
almost equal in numbers to its own supporters,
session after session, until the House has attained
what, in the average duration of parliamentary
life, is equivalent to the age of the PAIIIIII3 him-
self. But, as we have often had occasion to remark,
personal prestige is but an unsubstantial founda-
tion for the fortunes of • Government or • party.
Whilst it the vigilance of party organiza-
tion, and makes earnest men of principle indiffe-
rent, it does not lull the ambition or secure the
satisfaction of those natural enemies who sit
immediately opposite the Treasury Bench, or
appease the swelling spirits of those states-
men who have a career to run, and who have
111108011 sides. The common talk that political
parties are extinct may be true in the sense that
nowadays all members of Parliament are neither
liberal nor conservative in excess ; but until
power and office cease to be the prizes of Parlia-
mentary distinction, an Opposition will always
be looking forward to the inevitable day
when a vote of want of confidence may
have • fair chance of success. Lord PLUMB-
WON'S Administration in the course of the last six
years has found itself in the presence of several
barge and critical questions of European and inter-
national policy ; and whether we regard Italy,
or Syria, or Mexico, or Greece, or America, it has
dealt with all three questions in a manner,
if not unanimously approved by public opinion,
certainly to disarm all hostile criticism.
But in the conduct of affairs so compli-
cated arid so diverse all the world over, liable to
so many unforeseen contingencies, six years cannot
pew away without some great question arising,
beset with difficulties and resulting in failure and
weakness which give hostile criticism Its op-
portunity. These " offences mud come ;"
and even were there no Schleswig-Holstein ques-
tion, no revolution in France or Greece, no coup
diktat or polio* plot in Paris, no Polish insurrec-
tion, no invitation to an impossible Congress; no
Mexican expedition ; demanding unwearied skill
sad vigilance and tact, enemy unrelaxing, prudence
sever at fault, sagacity never taken by surprise—
there would be a " difficulty "eomewhere in South
♦merica, or a calamity somewhere on the African'
emit ; some mischance or other, to send two hun-
dred members to the Bluebooks to construct
a gibbet and a cord. And then the par-
liwnentery hack which bee been ridden in

a snaffle for five yeses begins to kick mid plunge in
the sixth. Members who have eat him to bee
through belt-a-doom springs and rummers, grow
sink and angry at last at the mere sight of one
another in the sameisats, like passengers on a
long voyage who languish with hate of each other's
ways and looks before the ship is half-way home.
By all the laws of human nature periodical minis-
terial crises end votes of want of confidence are
accounted for.

Practically the debate on the Resolution was ex-
hausted when the member for Liskeard rose at
half-past four to while away a couple of hours
with a piece of buffoonery somewhat too long for a
!ewer du rideou. We cannot say what party or
what cause Mr. Osmium pretended to damage or
to serve, but we would fain hope that the unhappy
sitters in the strangers' gallery, who are apt in
that situation to pant for the pleasures of a Music
Hall, enjoyed the performance. From Mr.
Osnortirr's farce to Mr. WALPOLIN respectable
moral lecture was a dreary interval, with
the single exception of the member for
Hull's terse and telling speech, containing more
good sense and right feeling in a few sentences
than had been uttered in four hours. But, in truth
even while the Pazmiza was speaking the expec-
tation in both Houses was concentrated upon the
division list. Lord MiLmssanar had no new
story to tell, nor even had Lord CIJAINDON, nor
Lord Rreasu.. Let us hope that Lord Musses-
BURY'S majority of 9 will console Mr. Dutaxau for
the Government majority of 18 in the Commons.
The comparison and the contrast will not surprise,
but rather reassure and satisfy the country as to
the progress and prospects of the conservative
reaction.

The question whether the national amusement
of horse-racing shall pass entirely into the power of
sharpers and blacklegs has been brought home to the
public with lamentable frequency during the last two
or three years. Corning soon after the celebrated
Newmarket dispute, which besides giving rise to
innumerable letters in the newspapers, led to a
Horse-Guards' inquiry, the exclusion of a public
writer from the Newmarket course, and a trial at
Nisi Prins, there was only the other day the Meek
at Epsom after the victory of Count LAGRANGINI Fills
de I'Air, which provoked a controversy that be-
came almost international. A scandal attended the
reoent running for the Northumberland Plate, and
this week a racing dispute has broken ont between
two noble lords and an admiral well known on the
turf. The racecourse at Worcester waa yesterday
week the Doane of an extraordinary tumult, caused
by

with the award of the Stewards
as to the running for the Coventry Stakes. A mare
named Jezebel, the property of Mr. Suwon' had
beaten Lord Covairrzv'e filly Prosperity. Lord
COVENTRY has done a great deal for races at Wor-
cester ; by getting up stakes, sending horses, and
inducing friends to attend, he has raised those
meetings to the importance and consideration they
now enjoy. He is consequently very popular
there. Lord COVINTILY was not satisfied that his
filly had been fairly beaten in the race for the
Coventry Stakes, but believed that she had been
improperly prevented from winning the race by •
collision with Jezebel which, in his view, was
designed, but which, it is alleged on the other
side, was both accidental and unimportant.
Accordingly he entered an objection against
Jezebel on that ground. The decision rested
with the Earl of STAMFORD and WARRINGTON
and Admiral Roue, who happened to be the guest
of the noble owner of Prosperity. The Admiral
gave judgment in Lord Covsarrar's favour, a de-
cision which was no sooner known than it was
received in the ring with violent outbursts of dis-
satisfaction, such as are unhappily becoming

frequent on our raceoonnse. Lord Barman' was
in the ring, and as it was generally known that he
was personally interested in the race he was
appealed to by the bystanders for his opi.
thou, and appears to have spoken his mind
somewhat freely as to the deciaion. The disgust
of the ring was so great that nobody would bet on
the following race ; a circumstance believed to b )
without parallel in the history of the turf. Soon
after this occurrence a dead heat was to be run off
between Lord Covrarrsr's Exchequer and Lord
BATEMAN'S Colonel Crockett, and when Lord
BATMAN led his hone into the enclosure he was
vociferously cheered as representing the popular
cause as against the Stewards, while Lord Coven-al.'s
horse was hooted and groaned at. A similar de-
monstration was made against Lord e0V1:11111Y
and Admiral Eons when they subsequently left
the course.

These proceedings arenot perhaps veryaurpriaing,
and such importance as they may possess arises
chiefly from the position of the actors. Lord
Coviorrav had a perfect right to object to what
he considered unfair play, and the most that can
be said against Lord &mom) and WAanrsosos
and Admiral Rona is that they erred in judgment
on a point on which opinion wee' and is divided.
The circumstances, however, have been thought
by the two noble lords and the gallant adm'-al
of sufficient consequence to become the subject of
a formidable correspondence, which has been sent
to the newspapers for insertion. Three days after
the race Admiral ROl7B and the Earl of STlJl-
roit) and WiIIiTNOTON wrote a joint letter to
Lord BATEKANt in which they charged him with
having denounced their verdict on the Wor-
cester race-course "in the most violent lan-

"gunge to an ignorant mob, with no other apparent
" NORM than that you (Lord Barium) bad backed
"Jezebel to win two thousand pounds." The letter
closed with a demand for an apology, in default of
which the matter was to be laid before the Jockey
Club. Lord BATzwzis replied that he certainly had
expressed his opinion on the occasion referred to, as
everybody else did, but not in violent language
calculated to irritate an ignorant mob. The de-
monstration in the ring, he affirmed, was perfectly
spontaneous, and in no way encouraged, or even
occasioned by any remark of his. Persona pre-
sent made their own comments loudly, with
which he had nothing to do ; and whether they
cheered or hooted was no bushman of his. Under
these circumstance" he declined to make an
I apology until they bad furnished him, with the
exact language imputed to him which he
requirf d them to do. Lord STAMFORD and
W•miricoroir and Admiral Roue, without oom-
plying with his request, informed him in reply
that if he and his friends think themselves justi-
fied in condemning a verdict without hearing the
evidence, no gentleman will be found in future
willing to undertake the onerous duties of stewards
at county races. Load BATMAN rejoined briefly
that as for the evidence, he and those who were
near him could see what occurred in the race as
well as, if not better than the judge in the box,
and with a renewal of his complaint against the
noble lord and the gallant admiral for making a
charge against him which they have not attempted I
to justify he announced his intention of sending
the oorrespondence to the newspapers.
It horse-racing were no more than a national
pension it would be no wonder if angry disputes
sometimes arose out of the victories and defeats of
favourite animals. Disputes so natural sod simple,

THE EXPRESS,' '6lll/iiiDAVIaSING, Jtiii 9, 'iffl64.

however, having nothing to envenom themorould
be transitory, end leave no bitterness behind. Bat
the worst feature of those which have recently
come before the public is that they have all
turned on money. " Heavy betting is the oasis
"of all this," is the reflection of our correspondent
Tarrson, referring, in a recent letter, to the tricks
played and the riotous demonitrations, which
are now becoming ordinary incidents of our
racing meetings. It will be remarked with
what facility Lord &rammer, and Winzino-
row and Admiral Roue referred Lord Bars-
MAWS dissatisfaction to this canes, as if there
was nothing offensive in the imputation.
"You denounce our verdict," they say, "with no
" other apparent reason than that you had backed
" Jezebel to win 2,000!." This is exceedingly
strong language, amounting to the gratuitous im-
putation of a low motive. The tendency of bet-
ting is placed in a very strong light when one
British Peer is seen accusing another of a grave
offence, and ascribing it to devotion to the
"almighty dollar." If the noble patrons of the
turf stoop to contests and recriminations of this
kind, what hope is there that home-racing will
be transmitted as a harmless amusement to the
next generation t It has been argued of late in
favour of more than one popular pastime on which
moralists have frowned, that they are only bad
because the better portion of society has withheld
f:a countenance and abandoned them to the evil-
disposed. But the sanction and patronage of the
higher climes does not avail to protect horse-racing
against the pernicious effects of heavy betting.

THE MINISTERIAL VICTORY.

(From the Tisma.)

A question vastly more simple than the general
character of the debate would seem to imply has bee. set-
tled by a dickies *may more decieive than we bad been
led to expeet. Ia a very full home, • majority at 111—test
twice se lArge as the majority the other way is the Lords—
hes vindicated the Intentions and ladwinsiiled the
failures of her Majesty's government. Ia the muse
of a debate which her exhausted every con-
curable fact, every argusneat, and every mode
of treatment, " front pave to gay, from lively
to severe," it is mme eakidsetioe to dad that nobody hes
vustared to impeach the =UM and temper of the cabi-
net It has not sneered into the head of either booed fee
or candid friend to Instemate that Lord Pslasereloa and Lord
Baleen have had any other object in view then " righteous-
nem and pesos "—that Denmark, as we have known it for
ages, should still be Denmark ; and that there should be so
appeal to arms They have bees put on their trial, not for
any sin of intention, not even for want of (litigates, for In-
difference, for carodessams, or any of the secoadary faults
said to be more mischievous then the cardinal
but merely for failure.
(From the Moneieg Post.)

With this result the ministry Lave reason to be satisfied.
No majority in the upper house would have °mambo ',snood
the smallest minority in the lower one. and the substantial
majority given to ►he government in the Hoeft of Commons
must be accepted as the derision of the country. That
'Maisie* would be victorious in the House of Common, no
ow entertained a doubt ; it was only in respect to the num-
bers of the majority that a diversity of opinion existed. It
isby the people of the country, through their elective repro.
~motives, that &government must be judged, end by their
verdict it must mud or fait. The appeal has now been
made, and by the result, as shown in the division lids this
morning, the ministry am willing to abide.
(From the Ilforeing Nereid.)

The division took plead amid nines excitement, notwith-
standing the egotism whisk throat Yr. Newdegate with hie
amine amendment between the house and its great pur-
pose. A majoeity of eighteen eaves Walden, for the
moment, from ezpulena, mad perlinneet, for the presoak
from a dissolution ; 293 member voted with Yr. Disraeli-
-213 supported the cabinet. We cannot think this a political
Tiothey. It is not a vote of othfideeoe. The goverameat
bee moped savor the narrowest path, propped up by in-
-861000 which ban bees exerted with a degree of preemie
rarely *sampled. How the result will be scented by the
country we can with Utile didlcalty aathipate ; but, at all
events, it will not loeg delay that appeal which must be
made hem a hooting sad raving majority of eighteen to the
oonstitaseeise and the unite at large.

fbi Com

WINDSOR oesns limy it

The Queen, scoompanied by the Prince and
Priam, Look of Here, Primers Heirs, sad Primers
Lades, west to Claremor yesterday afternoca, and visited
the Qualm Marie Amelia. In atteadarie were the Coaster
el Credo% Major-Germil Serer; sad Nada ,Vom
Werasweller.
Primer Barrios and Maass Manche of Orleans took
a canine drive. The Primer Victoria of Hams also took
a eerier drive.
Priam/ Edward of Sane Weimar sad the Darer of Man•
cheeky arrived at the Oar* and dined with bee Majesty
aid the Royal Family.
The Grose, accompanied by the Princess Haler, drove
oat ia a carriage and four this madam &traded by the
Crater of Craton sad Major•GGeoral Seymour, and
visited her Majesty's strode at Cumberland Ledge. Thu
Dues of Windsor sad the Bev. G. fit John Blunt met the
Queen.

The Prime aed Prime= Lock of Hems. and Priam
Edward of Bate Weimar, oleo took a canine drive. The
Durham of Manchcater bad the bosom of accompanying
their royal highways'.

Tea Print/We Halms and Primers Lorna, attended b 7 the
Hon. Horatio Stoptord. and Misr Hildyard, drove in ri
amnia.* and foar to Banahotiark.
T. Hoe. arouse Oanindlak and the Hon. Flora Nab
dosold have aaoreedod the Him Horatio Stopeoid and the
Hon. Harriet Phipps or Hai& of Honour.

Mr. J. Eras Tleirsias bad the bosom of submitting to
her Majesty his deign of the Walsh Memorial to his 'kyr'
Highness the Prises °assort, for Tesby.
Mr. Manisa, the Deputy Banner, had the hamar of
primal* to the Qum a oopy of his sew work as Windsor
Grist Park sad rant, which is dedicated by pennbiton to
Isar Majesty.

The Pries* of Wake rode as hersebsok yeskadiy, at
bladed by Csidela
The Wine* sad Prisms of Vohs mat to Lord's
Grows' to wham the admiral Mak& betwesa the schools
of Eton sad Harrow, sad sttawards drove to the Hoops at
Los&

Tits Qos.. holds • council at Wisdaor Castle at me
o'clock to-day (8•t•td•1)•

A deputation of Middlesex *Skew had an with
the Sight Hen. Sir Game Grey at the Hoenroffice yens"-
day on the subject of the Public and Refreshment Hams
(Metros°in) Bill.
Despatobet wen mat yesterday from the Colonial-ace
to the °Millet of the Ultima Liao&

The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster
will give a paled dinner on Monday, the 18th feet, to their
Royal Highnesses the Nohow of Cambridge sad Prisms
Mary, at Gromeear Boum
_ _

Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury entertained 4
dinner Let evening h llicelhery the Preach A albsurdor.
the Due de Richelieu. Ceuta, at Charterlleld sad Lord
Elteahoce. Viaeont sad VIDXRIMOII Syclasy, Omaha, de
Grey, Lord Ran*, D•ba el Maaehasarr, Omuta. Cowley,
Mr. sad Lady Mary Cams, Lord and Lady Preby,
Mien, Duke el St. Alba a; oouateee Wakherave sad Mr.
Farewells, Zed aed Chasten of DOW* Lady Foley, sad
Lord and Lady Marls Brum

The Rey: Edwin Jane Brewster, MA., has,
I epee Ids mg Ratite m patron, bore intitotod by tea
Lard Bishop at Gloom** and Delta to the Arra* of
Aoarmy Orootio, soor, Oimcootor, omit by the rosignotke
of the Bon. Maud Arks. Deabeey.
h appears from a paeliamentary return issued
Oda emir(. that Wren the yams 1860 sad 1863 to.
dirk.% 134 ommmoboiomt alms sad era al hie
Majesty% Ind keen have been beweed es eintery
Madam Is the United Enema. Mynas& het beset area
eclat fa Min tempest this say ether lime.

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Hostage, era. ltriaramt, J. N. TamaAß. J.
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bek 3.1. Toitimbasi. lAA&
Yap.. 0. Treads, C. Z.
Horgan. Molar Tralbseek H.
llorr,tt, W. J. i. A. Trevor. Lad A.
Howbray, J. H. , L T. Trollop*, 111: J.
lined., W. Tanear, C.
Yam. D. Mter..-looth, O. Vassi,J,
Naas, Lord kora, bard 11. Vaadetrer, Oel.
Him& W. Ovally, V. Vandltart, W.
Noel, 0.1. Silvia, C. 3. Verner, 111 r W.
North. Col. Marley, E. P. Varner L W.
Ncothoote. Sir S. Smith, Abel Dim deL
Mono', Don The, Smith. So- P. walcott, Add.
O'Donoghne, Tae Smirk, K. la Wren. L.
07errall, Z. Y. Solt& S. G. Walker, J. Z.
UNMIL IL erallb. CM. Walpole. S. H.
ORMIIy. H. W. Satoliett, P. B. WY* 541.
Parka C. W. Somerset, Col. Woeso, S.
Pakenham, CoL llornes, J. Wallington J.
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Mailbags. Lord MANN% J.
Palmer, I. W. Stanley, lard William. Oa
Papilla', P. O. Stirling W. Wllloaglibyrgar H.
Porker. Major W. Straw. Sir H. Woodd, &T.
Pattea, Col. W. Strange. Col. Wyodhan, H.
Paull. H. Stewart. Sir K. Wyndham P.
Pemocke, G. K. Stnazt. U -Col. Wynn, O. W.
Peel. Oen. Start H. O. Yorke, H T.
Panaant, COL Mart, LL-CoL Yorks, 3. B.
Pommy, VW* &Whoa, N.
Phillips, G. 1..
Powell. 7. & Suter. H. D.
Talbot. W. C.O TILLZU.
Taylor, Col.
Powya-Lybba, P. L. Thyme, Lord Z. Whitmore. H.
Quinn, P. Thyme, Lord H.

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Ann W. P. Bering, H. Z. Owen, Biz H.
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Agnew, Air A. Fremoy, Lord Paget. C.
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nliirtila. yirduti Paget, Lied A.
Andover, Vlact. C. W. Paget, Load 0.
Armenian, W. Farm, IL . Palmer, Mr Z.
Anson, Major Follamibe, F. I. Paknersion. That
Amirante% Mr Z. Toren, C. Pluto% Sir J.
Latrobe; K. Forster, W. E. Per, IL
Ashley. Lord Foster, W. 0. Peel, Sir IL
Manama, lord Fortmene, 1. D. Peel. F.
Aytonn, LS. Foremast C. Peel. J.
&email. J. Frain, Col. Pinder. I.
Bann, IL Gran, Major Peal. Slr 8. N.
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Bass. M. T. Portman, W. IL
Barter, W. IL =mild, Mr 11'. Potter. Z.
Bagley, T. G. J. Powell. J. J.
Beale, 8. llowileceeibeni. L Prim IL G.
Reasons, Pry.; L L.
Beaumont. W. B. Greenwood. J. Pritolterd, J.
Beaumont, 8, A, Gregory, W. H. Proby, Lord
Bellew, R. M. Oregon & Pugh, D.
Berkeley, H.P. Drente& C. P. Raman, Km. W.
Berkeley. Col. °rental, H. R. Ricardo. 0.
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print, J. Hinny, Z. Rural. A.
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Brockleherst. J. Hankey, T. Innen. Mr W.
Brown, J. Hamner, Str 1. Bt. Lane, J.
Brown. Lord:. Bardeen*, I. A. Women Ald.
Bntoe, Lord L Harlington, Harm. Beholgasid, W.
Brum. H. A. Hervey, Lord A. Soon Bier W
Bathing W. NW*, Sir W. Booarileld, J. H.
Beckley. 010. Henkint, T. Z. Scoops, G. P.
Bulkeley, Mr Z. Itotheste, 0. H. Seeley, C.
Buller, IW. Headman, J. fiesymorm, R. D.
Bailer. Sir A. Henley, Lard Beynioar, W.
Bark; 84 T. J. Herbert. H. A. Senna; A.
Rory, Fleet.
J. T. Shang
Bailer C. S. 'Winn.
Hodgkins% 0. Z. D.
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Shertdea, Z. B.
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Calthorpe, F. H. Howard, C. W. Kith.•
Cardwell. Z. Howard, Lord Z. Math, 17tallua
Caseate, C. Hag W. Math, J. B.
Castlerome, That Ingham, Z. Smith. M. T.
Caveman Ind V. June% W. Bthepoole, W.
Chapman, J. Jarrow, Mr J. C. Ateen.ea ig.
Childers. H. C. Jamming, Sir J. Eitansfelg J.
Cholmeleh_liar M. I. King, P.S. Steel, J.
Churchill, Ind A. Kinglake, A. W. Maar; Col.
M.;4.
C.O. Ingham, J. A. Sykes, Col.
Kingston 001. Talbot. C. Z.
(Word, Col. linsalzd, A. Tab; P. A.
Clifton. Sir IL J. Lewd, A. IL H. S.
Clinton, Lord Z. Langton, W. K. 1.1,1. P.
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DA R. W. Miller, W. vette., L
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Dunker, Mr W. Mitchell, T. A. Wantons, W.
Dundsa. F. Moffatt, G. Winiameog Sir H.
Dunes. Sir D. Idonorieff, J. Wilmington. Mr T.
Dunning Lord Mons& W. Wood, Sir C.
Dunlop, L. Y. Morns. D. Wood; H.
Dunne, M. Montan. W. Wrigh6n, W. B.
Dutton, IL H. Wean C. Wyld- J.
Zino, Iced Norris, J. T. Wroth, IL
land. Fleet. Noftlegrth, F.
Ranks. J. O' P. =LW.
Immo* J. ely.ly..r 1. M
Evan; T. W. T.
lead, W. Zi=l, Str C. esa, Z

It will be WIG that the Government were may 'honey
supported by the Epiaocipal Beach, 10 hialsope having
voted with them in perms and 7 having mat
proxies. The oely prelates who voted with the
opposition were the Bishop el Oxford mad 81111/01. the
latter of whom used a proxy. The Arehtabops of York
and Armagh voted with the goverment. The Arebbidwip
of Canterbury wee sot proud. Bad Grey and Lord Dm-
man voted spirt the government

It will be am. that the Opassidon neared the
rapport of 21 Disk Rama catholie or " liberal*
rounbees, vie.:—far J. Adam Kr. Blake, flir G.
Bowyer, Dr. Brady, Mr. Oapn, Mr. Gortally, Yr.
Getty, Mr. J. Grease, Ooloael °milk, Yr. M.
Reward, Mr. /Mina, Yr. li'llrey, Mr. /Mahan,
The O'Coner Das, 11te O'Dosaihne, Yr. Mare O'lermli,
Mr. O'Reilly, Mr. Rrdmond. Mr. V. ficalir. Mr. M. Sul-
livan, Kr. Waldroe. The member for Dnagervan were
either almost or be " paired." mad the same of Mr. Pollard
Urquhart is sot is the lid.
Yr. Newdsple and Mr. Rental Otharait alartatand
apparently from voting.

The following ooneervativre voted with lbs govern.
meat i—Mr. J. Mamas, Lord Alfred Harvey, Major
Comma Lea, Mr. i. Mniawering, Mr. J. H. flow-
held, Mr. Hemp Tomlin*, and Mr. Jahn Walter.
No English libmel voted against the gswerement.

The following ambers wens wither alert or " paired" ;
Hr. Ayrkw, Ir. H. B. Bariag, Hr. W. Harrow, Mr.
Peter Blerarbess, Major Brown, Sit Peary Hunk Mr.
Gawp Olive, Piz IL Din* Admiral Dustman, Mr. I.
Ethos, Sir De Lacy Bens, Mr. 0. W. Pinsk Lord F. J.
Fitrgessld. lilr. J. Player, Sir George Inner, Yr. J. It.
Geakell, Mr. G. 0. Gin, this /tight Hon J. W. Healey,
XL 3. 3. Johanna*, Mr. J. Tanya, Mr B. Leighton, Mr.
Lever, Oland Lindsay, Mr. W. Lose, Hr. Lyme,
Mr. Maguire, Mr. W. Marshall, Oh J. Hannon, Mr. H.
Moor, Mr. W. Haney, Mr. Newelsgate, Vissoant Bayport,
Mr. O'Hara, Mr. R. H. Osborn Mr. Pollard.llnshen, 1
Oolonel Powell, Yr. B. Spores, the Hon. W. 0. Stanley, 1
U. G. Trail, Yr. L. IL Way, Bir W. W. Wynn, Mr. P.
W. B. Wynn. 1

The Garrick Club had their opening dinner in
their new premiere on Wedasedsy lad, Mr. Lethray
Trollops in the chair.
The library at Lambeth Palace will be aimed for
are weds freer Readay, July 11.
There is to be • Choral Festival, for a lames°.
limn prow**, is WeiliuMeter Abbey, as the evening of
Friday, the 15111, in which 250 Trier will lake part.
The annual meeting of the Arotueological Insti.
late will be held at Warwick from July 26 to Mead 2.
Lord Leigh will preside. The Prandial@ of &Maas wlll
be : History, the Dora of Ohishesior ; Asti:Wks, Dr. Ed-
win Guest, Hader of Clonville sad Odes Oallsge, Ora-
bridge ; Architecture, A. J. Beredord Haps, Esq. • ed.
tedium of folio and quarto Shokepares will be formed. mad
Mr. Blom= will di soars as Nokomis% meiniasat la
Stratford Mara.