The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1867.

PARLIASMITARY --(LA ST
NIG .)
REPRE:iiiTATION OF THE P WA* BILL.
In the Committee.—New Clause,—(Certain *soughs to
return three Members.) From and after the sad of this
present parliament, the several boroughs named in
Schedule (G) to this Act, each having a population
(accarding to the last census of one thousand eight hun-
dred and sixty-one) of upwards of two hundred and fifty
thousand, shall respectively return three members to
serve in parliament,—(Mr. liorafall)—brought up, and
read the first time :—Motion made, and Question put,
" That the said clause be now read • second time : '—
The committee divided ; Ayes 297, Noes 64.

AYES.
Acland, T. D. Galway, Vint. Morris, W.
Adam, W. P. Gavin, Major Morrison. W.
Agnew, Sir A. Gilpin, C. Mowbray, J. R.
Akroyd, E. Gladstone, W. Z. Murphy, N. D.
Allen, W. S. Gladstone, W. H. Naas, Lord
Ambertey, Vied. Glyn, G. 0. Nagle, C.
Andover, ViseL Gokiney, 0. Neville-Grenalle, IL
Aye-ton, A. 8. Goldamld, Sir F. Newdegate, C. N.
Aytoun, it. 8. Gooch, Sir D. Newport, Visct.
= 11,EJ. flora, J E.
Goechen, 0..1, Nicholson, W.
Nicol. J. D.
Barclay, A. C. Gower, F. L. Noel, O. J.
iiarringtou, Viact. Graham, W. Northeote, filr 8.
Barttelot, Col. Grant, A. O'Brien, Sir P.
Bass, A. Gray, Le-Cot. O'Conor Don, The
Bass- M. T. Greenall, 0. O'Donnghue. The
Barley, NI. I'. Gregory, W. H. Wiry, Sir J.
Beaumont, H F. Grey, Sir G. Oliphant, L
Beecroft, 0. 8. Grosvenor, Capt. O'Loghlen, Sir C.
Beresford, Capt, Grove, T. F. O'Reilly, IL W.
Bidilulph, M. (oiliness, Sir B. Otway, A. J.
Bingham, Lord Gurney, R. Owen, Sir H.
Bonham• Carter, J. Hadfield, II Padmore, R.
Bowen, J. B. Hamilton, lA. Claud Paktngtoo, SFr J.
Brady, Dr. Hamilton. r.. W. Palmer, sir R.
Brett, W. B. Mulkey, T. Parker, Major
Bright, J. Hardy, G. Parry, T.
Bruce, Lord Z. Harris, J. D. Pease, J. W.
Bruce, Major Hartington, Mar- Peel, A. W.
Bruce, H. A. unix of Peel, J.
Buller, Sir R. Hartley, J. Pelham, Lord
Burrell, Sir P. liertopp, B. B. Philips, R. N.
Butler. C. S. Harvey, R. B. Pim. J.
CUltauft, J. H. Hay, Lord J. Platt, J.
Calthorpe, F. H. Hay, Lord W. Pollard- Crquhart,W
Campbell, A. H. Hay, Sir J. Portntan, W. H.
Candlish, J. Baiter, A. D. Potter, IL
Capper, C. liessilem, T. K. Potter, T. B.
Cardwell, E. Heederson, J. Powell, F. 8.
Carnegie. C. Henniker-Major, J. Pritchard, J.
Cartwright, Col. Herbert, Col. Prohy, Lord
Cave, S. Haney, Lord A. Pugh, D.
Cavendish, Lord E. ilerketh, Sir T. Bearden, DJ.
Cavendish, Lord 1. Ilibbert, J. T. Rehow, J. O.
Cavendish, Lord 0. Hodgson, K. D, Robartes, T. J.
Cecil, Lord E. Hoiden, 1. Robertson. D.
Chambers, T. Hood, Sir A. A. Robrrtson, P.
Chatterton, 11. Z. Hope, A. J. Roebuck, J. A.
Childers, IL C. Howard, C. W. Bolt, Sir J.
Clay, J. Hughes, T. Rothechild,BaronL.
Clement, W. J. Hughes, W. B. Rothschild, N. M. de
Clinton. Lord Z. Hunt, G. W. Royston, Visa.
Cogan, W. H. James, Z. Russell, A.
Clebrooke, Sir T. Jardine, R. Samuelson. B.
Collier, Sir R. Johnstone, Sir J. Sandford. G. M.
Colthurst, Sir 1). Jones, D. Soon, Lord H.
Colvile, C. 11. Kerslake, Sir J. Seymour, G. 11.
Corry, H. L. Kendall, N. Seymour, H. D.
Cowen, J. King, L P, shalt, R. D.
Cowper, H. F. King, J. 0. Sheridan, 11. B.
Cowper, W. F. Kinglike, A. W. Simeon, Sir J.
Cog, W. T. Kingsoote, Col. Smith, A.
Cranborne. Wart. Knatchball-ilitiges Smith, J.
Crauturd, F. 11. sea, F.. Smith, 8. C.
Crawford, R. W. Laing. 8. Spines, A. A.
Cremona, Lord Lard, J. Stecpoole, W.
Dalgiieb, R. Lamont, J. Stanley, Lord
Demme, G. lariyon. C. Stanley, F.
Dent, J. D, lascelles, E. W. Stausfeld, .1.
Dick, K Lawrence, W. Stirling- Maxwell,Bir
Dickson, Major Leader, N. P W.
lake, Sir W. Leathern, W. H. Stone, W. H.
DD=l.. L. Lee, W. Stuart, Col. C.
, R. Lefevre, 0. J. Start, Lt.-Col.
Disraeli, B. Lennox. Lord 11. Spiel], K J.
Du Vane, C. Lewis, H. Taylor, Col.
ling, IL E. Lindsay, CoL C. Taylor, P. A.
Earle, R. A. Lindsay, Col. R. Torrens, W. T.
Eckersley, N. Locke, J. Trevelyan, 0. G.
Edwards, Sir H. Lowe, R. Turner, C.
Edwards, H. Leak, A. Vandekur, CoL
Egerton, Sir P. fif •Keria, J. N. Vanderbyi, I'.
Egerton, E. C. 11•Legen, P. Verney, 8/r If.
Elan, Lord ll'Laren, D. Villiers, C. P.
Eliot, Lord Mainwaring, T. Vivian, H. 11.
Enfield, Vint. Manners, Lord J. Walpole, 8. H.
Erskine, Vice-Ad. Martin, C. W. Walsh, Sir J.
Esmunde, J. Martin, P. W. Waring, C.
Ewing, H. K Cram- Merry, J. Waterhouse, S.
Eykyn, R. Milbank, F. A. Weguelin, T. M.
Pane, Lieut.-Col. Mill. J. S. Neaten, Sir T.
Fawcett, H. Miller, W. Whalley. 0. 11.
Fildes, J. Mills, J. R. %Theta/m..1.
Fitzgerald. Lord 0. Mitchell, T. A. Whitmore, H.
Fitz- Patrick, J. Moffatt, G. Whitworth, B.
Yoljambe, F. J. Monk, C. J. Willianuou, Sir H.
Yoreter, C. Monsen, W. Winnington, Sir T.
Forster, W. E. Montagu, L'ird R. Young. R.
Foster, W. 0. Montgomery, Sir 0. TILLZIA.
Fortes:tie, D. F. Moore, C. Borstal, T. IL
Freehneld, C. K. More, R. J. Graves, S. R.

NOES.
Agar-Mlle L. G. Greene, IL Palk, Srl L.
Arkwripht, R. Grey. T. de Paull, H.
Rogge, Slr W. GAM, C. D. Peel, Gen.
namey, sir J. It. Gwyn, H. Msfor•Gen.
Roach, sir M. Hamilton, Id. C. J. Read. C. R.
Bruce. Sir H. Hamilton, Thiel. Selwyn, C. J.
Cheetham, .1. Hardy, J. Severn.), J. R.
Cole, 11. Harvey, IL J. Simonds, W. B.
Cooper, K. H. Hlldysni, T. R. thopford, R. G.
DAteith, Earl of Holniesdale, V fact. Strong., Sir J.
Dunne, General Jolliffe, 11. H. Stine's, C. F.
Dyott, Col. Kavanagh, A. Sykes, C.
Egerton, W. Knight, F. W. Verner, IL W.
Vane, Col. Knox, Col 3. Wise, H C.
Fellowes, R. Langton, W. G. Woodd, B. T.
Finlay, A. S. Leehmere. Mr H, Wynn. C. W.
Royer, J. Liddell, H. G. Wywlll, H.
Forester, Gen. Lopes, Sir M. Yorke, J. R.
(howler, (kilt. Lowther, J.
Gilpin, Col. Mordsont, Sir C, Timm&
thrldard, A. L. Morgan, Major Archilall, l'apt.
Goodson, S. ISeeld, Sir J. Russell, Sir C.
Gore, J. It. Paget, R. H.

It will be seen that the minority against Mr. Borstal's
clause, giving an additional member to Liverpool, Man-
chester, and Birmingham, is composed almost exclusively
of the old tory party, descendants in opinion of the pro-
tectionist school. Two or three liberal members, however,
appear in the list ; one is Mr. Cheatham, the member for
Salford, who, no doubt, was influenced by the wish to pre-
serve for his borough the promised additional representa-
tive to whose creation the success of the clause, Mr.
Disraeli said, would be fatal. The other liberals voting
against the clause are—Mr. A. Finlay, Serjeant Gsselee,
and Mr. Marrnaduke Wyvill, the latter representing the
little borough of Richmond.
Nearly twice as many liberals an conservatives voted for
the clause, the former being Ito 7 and the latter 100.

" After the third reading of the Representation
of the People Bill," Sir Colman O'Logblen will call atten-
tion to the state of Ireland and the legislation for that
country proposed this session by her Majesty's govern-
ment, and to move a resolution.

Mr. W. Beaumont intends on Thursday to ask
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, " whether, in the event
of her Majesty's government deeming it expedient to
enlarge the representation of important boroughs increas-
ing in population and in wealth, they will consider the

LATEST INTELLIGENCIt

THE FATE OF

We learn by despatches from Vienna that news
similar to that which will be found in another
column, dated from New York, has been received
by the Austrian government. The Vienna tele-
gram is as follows :—" It appears from official
despatches of the Austrian minister at Washing-
ton and of the captain of the Austrian steamer
Elizabeth, stationed at Vera Cruz, that the Em-
peror Maximilian was shot on the 19th of June."
The Independanee, commenting on the above,
says:

Has there been a change in the intentions of Juarez and
his advisers ? Was their pretended clemency but a cloak
to escape from the great pressure that would be put on by
the government of the United States? Have they yielded
to irritation, to the thirst for reprisals on the part of the
chief leaders of the liberal party, or taking signal
vengeance on a prince of imperial blood and
foreign origin, for their invaded and ruined country, for
the best of her slain patriots—did they desire to affirm
their republican principles, and by awakening a salutary
terror, frighten the souls of adventurous captains who
may be still tempted to become the successors of
Montezuma and Iturbide ? Or, finally, did Maximilian
refuse to abdicate or to aubacribe declarations which he
considered would be dishonourable to him? Did be thus
redeem by the glory of his death the fault which he coin_
milted in intriguing for a crown. These are questions
which we are not at present able to answer. We
can only judge of the simple fact, and this is
to be deplored, though less on account of the
man who has been the victim, than the cause
which has made him a martyr. His career was over.
and to continue in existence with the remorse and humi-
liations which must accompany it would have been the
most cruel punishment that could have been inflicted on
him. It cannot be said that his execution was a crime,
but it was certainly a political mistake, as all violent and
extreme measures are, and republican Mexico will lose
In sympathy and consideration what it thinks it may
have gained in security.

•:~.
~~.

winds across the Bay, aad thick weather up
aluinisi. •:;"
~ . • , RIO, Jowl 8.
iThe forwarding -driathriitiotui of war to Paraguay
apnue.
--

The Budget of Minister Funeral has been pub-
lished, showing that 45 millions of dollars of out-
standing Treasury bills exist, and that a draw of
2,200,000 dollars has taken place monthly above
the receipts. He calla upon the assembly to re-
duce the floating debt, but brings forward no
measure, of his own. No foreign loans are con-
templated.

Intelligence from the seat of war was unimpor-
tant, no active meaaurea had been taken.

Cholera was nearly subdued among the troops.
It is 'reported that the Paraguayan lines are so
strong that the army would be removed to enter
Paraguay at once at a vulnerable point.
Cholera had disappeared on the Parana.
Buenos Ayrea and Monte Video were healthy,
and business had been renewed.

The sales of coffee for the month were 200,000
bags, at a decline from 200 to 300 refs.

280,000/. sterling, has been drawn on London,
at 22i to 22k. Exchange on Paris, 412 to 423.

BUENOS AYRES, BUY 27.
The provincial chambers had been opened by
Governor Alsina. His message was very lengthy,
and refers to matters of various character to be
laid before the house. The session was expected
to be the most important for many years. Congress
was not yet opened.
_ _

In the district of Buenos Ayres the sales of
shdep were frequent at 42d. to 48d. per head. The
flocks had increased 25 per cent. The weather
was favourable and the camps in excellent condi-
tion. The great fall in exchange and the exhaus-
tion of produce bad caused gold to be in demand
for export purposes. The fear of war in Europe
had paralysed transactions in continental ex-
changes, and the bulk had been drawn on Eng-
land at 481. The quarantine regulations had
been abolished at all River Plate ports. ,

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jta.y 2.

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Cimbria, from New York, passed the Needles
at 12.5 p.m. to-day.

SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 2.

. -
The North German Lloyd's steamer Bremen,
from New York on the 2nd ult., has arrived, with

a full complement of passengers for this port,
Havre, and Bremen, 34 sacks of mails for the
latter port, and 5,000 dollars for London.

NEW YORK, dux' 20, MORNING.

General Sickles has tendered his resignation of the
command of his district, and him demanded a court of
inquiry into hisofficial action, in consequence of the wrong-
ful assumption of power imputed to him by the Attorney-
General

It is reported that General Sheridan intends to remove
Governor Throckmorton, of Texas.
General Ord has prohibited the execution of legal pro-
omses dispossessing tenants until the crops are har-
vested. He has also directed the seizure and sale of all
illicit distilleries, and the appropriation of the proceeds
for the relief of the poor.
The impeachment committee are preparing their report
for the expected July session of Congress.
The Connecticut and New Hampshire legislatures have
tendered the hospitalities of their states to President
Johnson.

The Ohio Republican Convention have nominated Mr.
Hayes governor, and have passed resolutions favourable
to impartial garage, and endorsing the congreuional
policy.
Mr. Rangeve, the minister from Greece, was presented
to President Johnson on Tuesday.
The Surratt trial is progressing. Several witnesses testify
to seeing the prisoner at Washington on the night of the
assassination, and circumstantial evidence has been ad-
duced tracing his subsequent flight to Canada.
Advice' received here from Mexico report that Santa
Anna landed near Vera Cruz on the 4th inst, but was
compelled to re-embark. He was afterwards captured
by the Juanita while attempting to land at Sisal,
and sentenced to be hung. Other accounts say that
he defeated the Juariats, and was strongly sup.
ported for the provisional presidency. The siege of the
capital proceeded. On the 3rd inst. Marquez seized a
large number of prominent republicans in the capital as
hostages for the safety of Maximilian. General Corona's
cavalry had been sent against Loyal*, who was attempting
to establish a neutral independent government at Isco.
(Br ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, JOLT 1, 6 P.Y.
Intelligence received here from Mexico states
that the Liberals have taken the capital.
The Inman steamer City of Baltimore arrived
out on Saturday, and the Cunard steamer Tripoli
to-day.

Closing Prices :—Gold, 138 t. Sterling exchange
on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 114 ;
Illinois, 1211 ; Erie, 67. Cotton : Midland Uk-
land, 26k. Petroleum, refined, 24.

[The above telegram arrived in London to-day (Tues-
day) at 4.15 a.m.]

!MATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TUILSDAT, JULY 2, 8 £.L