The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-04 00:00:00

Ii •qLt:OKI tine,

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

+n~;+i

Tra.

doo.mol Drittoiteolat Or cr.„1370 I
WO.OOOl Do. 11001 i
Caa IMy.O p e.,107744. iw
—lOBl4l
Do. (Iparot.Fab.daug 000
Do.porot.llar,toop. 100
• .. I. Do 6 per ct aly 100
6000010 On 6 per ct. Ins. Stock 100
flkroenta licvedpar.lB72 100
Do 1 11004900 100
' Do. do. 1000-90 100
do I dm,. I 1.10
34. D0.69.e. A p.a0c21200 10^
100, Ceylon, Now. 1)43. diket Ivy
100. Do. 1172, do.. 100
1.100,000. Do. 1172 d 0... 100
000.000 goo .72.1170 100
1100.0001 Do. 1/70 100
000.1: Do. MY 100
"

ROUSE OP LORDS.-FRIDAY, MAY 3.

0. 3s
64 96
96 96
34 66
83 86
103 106
103 106
102 104
104 1.. x
90 D.
101 1.91
107 100
106 107
133 106
•4 106
1t.5 107
104 106
96 97
96 97

IN the Hot-az of LORDS yesterday the royal
assent was given by conuniaaion to the Lyon King
of Anus (Scotland) Bill, the Oyster Fisheries Bill,
and several private bills.
Several bills were forwarded a stage.
The housc adjourned at half-past ri o'clock.

100
100,600 •NajltbUM
anp.c Ap.&Uc. 100
109000 Sao trona.Gov.6perol. • 100
1,136.800 New wroth Wales Gov..
I cen t.,1871 to 100
1,071.1106 Do.p. 6la c 1888 to 11876803 100
968,000 D0.60.c.r,1907 to 1875 100
160.0001 flea Zealand epee oast. 100
1.000.1:40' Do. Oper cent.. 100
600,000' Do. 0 per mat. la9l 100
350.00, Dodo Janet Dec 100
230.00, Novalkolia 0 it. a, 1676 100
1.600.400 Queenelaao Doc Sp. et. 100
B.Auat Oov. 0 p.c..07-77 100
726,000 De. 1873 sad wads. 100
460,000 vle.Gocep. clan. Juba 100
7.400.000 Do. 6p. Apellaoc 100

BRlTtsli MINI

Wo. I AIL I

THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1867.

political nature, except so far as they might be
proposed to he held in prohibited places. The
right of the crown to prohibit such meetings in
the royal parks was, he thought, undoubted, and
the Reform League had not accepted the
opportunity offered them of trying it. A
similar right was established in many parts
throughout the country, created by the bene-
ficence of private individuals, and therefore there
WLIA uu special hardship in the case of the royal
parks. The government proposed to bring in a
bill on the subject, on the ground that, though the
rights of the crown are in their opinion undoubted,
the mode of exercising those rights so as to pre-
vent the infraction of the law, as to the nght
which is conceded to persons entering the
parks, is not au easy of enforcement. With
regard to the course to be pursued if the
Reform League persisted in their intention
of holding the meeting, he said no resistance
would be offered by the government. The gates
would not be closed, but he hoped that the parties '
would not insist on holding the meeting. Not
only, however, had they declared that the meeting
would be held, but language had been used defying
the government, which no government could submit
to, and he hoped it would not be repeated. There
was no intention on the part of the government to
prevent them having the fullest discussion on
political matters, provided it were not held in a
place set apart for other purposes.
Mr. CI eaosroNs said, on a question respecting
public order the space between the two sides of
the house entirely disappeared. The question was
whether the extreme right of the government
should not be waived ; but that was for the Home
Secretary and his colleagues to determine. He
did not share in the apprehensions with regard to
the result of the people being gathered together.
He recommended Mr. Neate to withdraw his
motion.

The discussion was continued at some length,
and government was pressed, by Lord Elcho, Mr.
Otway, Mr. Denman, and Mr. Lowe to state pre-
cisely what course they intended to pursue in refe-
rence to the meeting, but without eliciting any re-
sponse further than that they would take precau-
tions to preserve the peace.
Mr. NEATE then withdrew the motion, and the
subject dropped.
Mr. WALPOLE, referring to the political prisoners
to whose treatment Mr. Maguire had referred, read
a report in detail on the cases, denying generally
Mr. Maguire's allegations.
The other subjectsdiscussed on the orderforgoing
into supply were—Contagious or infectious dis-
ease, brought forward by Sir J. JERVODSR ; ele-
mentary education and the revised code, respect-
ing which some questions were asked by l[r. HUB-
BARD ; the question as to whether the owners
of cattle in Aberdeen slaughtered under the orders
in council should receive compensation, in favour
of which a motion was made by Mr. FORDYCE, but
was withdrawn • and the expediency of appointing
two professional architects to the committee ap-
pointed for selecting a design for the new courts of
justice.

Mr. MONPREIFF having called attention to the
absence of information relative to the representa-
tion of the people in Scotland,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said a bill
had been prepared for Scotland, and with regard
to the borough franchise it would be identical with
that of England. He considered the claim of Scot-
land for more members to be well founded. He
hoped to introduce the bill on Thursday.
Mr. WALPOLE obtained leave to bring in a bill
fur the more effectually and better securing the
use of certain royal parks and gardens for the re-
creation and enjoyment of her Majesty's subjects.
The bill declared that no meetings of a public
character should be held without the autho-
rity of the ministers of the Crown, and made
persons assisting at such meetings liable to penal-
ties.

The house adjourned at five minutes past one.

THE REFORM BILL

THE DIVISION ON THURSDAY NIGHT.
PAIRS.
F.klt THP GoVERSNIENT. AGAINST THI GOVININIO
Air J. TroHope Mr. W. H. Gregory
Mr. Tollemache Dr. Brady
Mr. C. Bailey Mr. De La Poer
Mr. Pennant Captain Rearsley
Mr. Bernard Major M. O'Reilly
Mr. Gwyn Mr. H. H. Vivian
Sir J. Walsh Mr. U. Wequella
Mr. Tomas Mr. Shaft('
Colonel Cartwright Lord Ilenley
Mr. E. O'Neill Mr. Wickham
Mr. Dutton Sir W. Scott
Mr. Baggallay Mr. Tile
Mr. Long Mr. 0. Stock
Mr. Cubilt Mr W. Rumen
Mr. Selwlo Mr. O'Beirne
Sir M. Lopes Sir A. Buller
Mr. Kelk Lord Proby
Captain Jervis Captain Starpoole
Lord Barrington Sir C. Bright
Mr. Dawson Mr. Pollard Urquhart
Colonel itarttelot Major Gioia
Col. B. Knox Mr. O. Onslow
Mr. 0. Heatheoto Mr. C. Edwards
Sir Brook Bridges Mr. W. 0. Stanley
Capt. Lowther Mr. M. Wyvill
Mr. T. Baring Mr. Agar Ms
Lord Bertha Mr. A. C. Barclay
Mr. W. 0. Gore Sir IL Buller
Mr. Parke Botsford Mr. W. Monsell
Mr. J. K. Yorke Mr. Trevelyan
Sir W. Wynn anima Sullivan
Sir E. laaroll Mr. Lawson
Cola Lowther Sir H. W. Barron
Lord Curzon Mr. Colville
Mr. Guinness Sir J. Power
Mr. Chatterton lir. C. R. Barry
Mr. Bruen Mr. Barter
Mr. Grant Mr. Pim
Sir L Palk Sir C. o•Loghlen
OA Metier Mr. Ellice
Major C. Bruce Mr. Matheson
Mr. Getty Mr. Mackie
Lord N Mr. W. 0. Foster
Mr. J. rCes Mr. M. W. Morris
Major Morgan Mr. St. Aubyn
Mr. Hodgson Mr. Monk
Mr. Goddard Mr. Whitworth
• Mr. J. O. Gore Mr. P. W. Martin
Mr. r. W. Treherne Mr. C. Boston
Colonel Vaudeleur Mr. H. B. Sheridan

RELIG tors Tate SoetrrY. —The annual meeting
of this society was held at Exeter-hall last evening, under
the presidency of Colonel Bowlandson. The grant■ for
the past year had, it was stated, involved an expenditure
of 13,0421. 4s. 11d. Under the domestic grants were in-
cluded tracts and books for sailors at the porta of London,
Aberdeen, Bristol, Brighten, Brixhani, Cardiff, Darling-
ton, Deal, Gravesend, Guernsey, Holyhead, Huntingdon,
Middlesbro', Newcastle, Newport(Mon.), Poole, Plymouth,
South Shields, Sunderland, Southsea, Sheerness, Swansea,
Torquay, Weston super-Mare, Woolwich, am. And for
seldom at Aldershot, Bromley, Bath, Bedford, Chatham,
Dorchester, Gateshead, Newcastle, Staffordshire, Reading,
York, &a. Under the foreign grants were included
payments for the publication and circulation of ver-
nacular tracts, periodicals, and hooka in France, where the
exhibition this year had given rise to special efforts and
expenditure ; Belgium, Ilona. d, Russia, Sweden, Ger-
many, where large number. were demanded in conse-
quence of the war; Hungary, where a new society bad
been established, and was inactive operation ; Italy,
where the " Amino di Casa," and the " 800 della Vertu"
were increasing in circulation yearly ; Constantinople,
where the American missionaries were labouring with seal
and success; and other countries in Europe. The total
receipts for the year bad been 110,7741. 19a. 31 bang an
increase over the previous year of 3,5191. 10s. 10d. l'he
total expenditure had been 109,269/. 7s. 3d. ; leaving a
balance in the hands of the treasurer of 1,50111. 12s. The
circulation issued from Paternoster-row amounted to
.01,720,491 ; and from foreign auxiliaries, 8,000,000. The
report was, on the motion of the Rev. Hugh Stowell
Brown, unanimously adopted.

_
Messrs. Frederick and Charles Willis, pro-
prietors of Willie's-room., St. James's, have been pre-
sented 1,7 the muter and brethren of No. 6 Lodge of
Friendship with two massive silver salvers, beautifully
chased, bearing the inscription on each, " For Auld Lang
Syne." The centenary festival took place a short time
since, and it appears that for the last 96 years the meetings
have been held. at Willis's-rooms.

ADMIRALTY, MAY 3.—APPOINTMENTa. Lieu-
tenants O. C. Young, to the Chameleon ; R. T. R. Rruoe,
to the Phoebe ; H. H. Boys, to the Boatsmen ; J. S.
Tonkins, to the Impregnable. Sub-Lieutenant C. E.
Napier, to the Prince Consort. Assistant-Paymaster W.
H. Barber, to the Minotaur, as Secretary's Clerk.
[Advertisement. HOLLOWAY'S PlLLs.—Bilious
complobits and trregularltW of the system produced by de-
praved or over-abu t bile can always be corrected by a few
dimes of these inestimable pills, which are everywhere admired
for their rare combination of mildness and power, for though
they conquer with ease and rapidity the most obstinate disease,
they never weaken the stomach, or neesoltate any Interruption
of ordinary duties or amusements. On the contrary, they in-
crease the appetite, strengthen the organs of digestion, give in-
creased energy and life to all the animal functions, and fit both
baud and heel's for fresh exertion& The sick and enfeebled can
easily discover what a happy revolution these pills have the
power to effect la the human masa.