The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-25 00:00:00

the oommiseionera were inserted in the bill of 1831,
but that bill was thrown out by the House of Lords.
Nevertheless the commissioners acted on the in-
structions given to them by Lord Althorp and Lord
Melbourne, and they bad almost completed their
labours when the act of 1832 was lamed, and the
result was that the boundaries were fixed by per-
sons who were neither statutory nor royal commis-
sioners. There was a deep impression on the
public mind that the boundaries were not
regulated by those commissioners impartially.
His own impression was not strong in that
direction ; that, however, was the general
impression at the time ; it still prevailed when the
bill of 1859 was brought in, and was not effaced
yet. The government were anxious that the eom-
miss' rs should be appointed by statute, and
they proposed to reduce the number of the com-
milmion to five. Lord Eversley, who had requested
his name to be withdrawn, had reconsidered his
decision, and consented to act as the president of
the commission. The government thought that
two of the commissioners should be members of
the house, and he proposed that they should be the
Recorder of London and Sir Francis Crossley. The
I other commissioners would be Sir John Duck-
worth and Mr. Walter. It had been said that that
apparently gave three liberals to two couserva-
tives, but he had not, on the part of the govern-
ment, endeavoured to constitute the commission on
considerations of that kind. The assistant com-
missioners would be appointed by the statutory
commissioners, and the secretary to the conunis-
sion would be appointed by the government.
Mr. BRIGHT expressed his satisfaction with the
proposed change so far as regarded the number of
the commissioners, but he thought the secretary
should be appointed by the commission.
The committee then proceeded with the con-
sideration of clause 40, which enacts that the
franchises conferred by the act shall be in addition
to, and nut in substitution for, existing franchises,
in which, on the motion of Sir It. PALMER,
an amendment was made that no person shall be
entitled to vote for the same plats in respect of
more than one qualification.
Mr. H ARINIMITLE moved another amendment,
to leave out words the omission of which would
have the effect of disqualifying freemen in cities
and boroughs, but after a discussion, in which Mr.
Leeman, Mr. Lowther, Mr. Ileadlitin, Mr. Newde-
gate, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer opposed
the disfranchisement of freemen, and Mr. B. Hope
and Mr. Gladstone contended that they ought to be
disfranchised, the amendment was withdrawn.

*porting intelligtuce.

TATTERSALL'S—Moe:I)Iy.

The near approach of the Northumberland Plate would lead
roe to suppose that speculation on this event would he brisk
and heavy ; mach was to-day, however, far from the case. The
lettlnt on the northern race was almost wholly confined to the
three nest-named horses in the quotations. Of these Fervacques
was locked for by far the moat money 2 to 1 being taken to
'Mks, fifties. and hundreds:. Meanwhile Lady Vane was also
in strong demand, 3 to 1 was snapped up greedily, then 11 to 4,
rind, finally, 5 tot. Although 1/.1.1 WeStMOrlitatri cult was not
backed for a great deal of money, it appeared to be genuine bu-
siness. So long as sto I could be obtained, it was readily
booked, and ato 1 was subeequently taken kindly. To show
bow greatly these three horses mouopolleed the market, It may
be mentioned that G tot was laid on the two first favourites,
whiled to I was offered In vain on the three. War, who once
occupad a prominent position, was in very little request,
while Vale Wind and Mandrake, the only others men-
tinned, were hacked but for a small snm. For the Goodwood
stakes, llllnkhoolle, at le to I, met with moderate support ;
the oti.ers quoted were made the medium of trilling invest-
ments. For the St Leger, 2 to 1 was offered on the field with-
out eliciting a response : the only transaction that came under
our notice being the Hying of 7' to 40 on Hermit and Vauban
coupled. The transit:Mons on the Derby were not of any
great moment. :Suffolk and Wee Gown were fairly supported at
1,10.1 and 16 to 1 respectively, and the remaining items are
spetilled In the quotations.
tholeg the afternw:n considerable discussion took place
respecting the Pants:lN:a case at Stockbridge last week, and as
Is usual on these occasions a variety of opinions were ventilated
as to the manner In which the knotty point might, could,
would, orabould, be settled. The question, however, will be set
M rest on Saturday nest, the committee having appointed to
meet on that day to consider the vase, as well as that of Land
lio ! at Windsor. It may be mentioned in passing that two of
the oldest members of the committee of Tattersail's withdrew
from that body on Saturday. Quotations as follows

100
1100
100
100
100
100

Bristol sad Exeter
Oornersa
Doldinand &Martha=
Dendee,PerthotAbd Jo
Beat Loudon Bann Oat
IDo_ ........
alargow sad & Western
Great Irastan Ord. 8t Yi
Do. IG Aug Stk., No.t 6
GreatNorthatitoottand -
Great Northern
• J Arens° dlr. ma-
im. B 1 tiny. o. paid 13
Do. Ord. Def. Dlr. Rock
Gt Booth Wert (Ira),
Great Western
Do.adourVal.Gran lak
Do. Booth Wales
Do. W. Mkt —OziOa
Do. Do. =
Latocaahlre T
Lon.,ftla, &Cosa
laadatOtathentaDo•

Do. ilk lixt•o-Atlp.c.l
London et NorQ W seta.
1
Londou&SonthWesterpi

lam tlbet:ot I

Y~ftayuYYs_~

dead 6p. el tlfl 1870
Do. do, do.
. .

no: *t Jobn..woodt

Imliiiii_;-.------::

D.,eiiihiii;

1311
North Beath
Do. Zdha,Porth,Dontl
N. Itootore—B•rwick
Do. G. N. L Para
Ds•
Ds, Leeds
T°TIF •
•

Do. Stock.tionitl;i.l
Do. 6a, 181041
'Worth Lsoldos

6E7.
North starataime....
N. Wesioni Jem.l
licatilik Central
trctrthz) 6•4: ..n
....
lades
latar,WoisisibmaAse

WMatioell d=l,
Weaerioe &

JOINT

40,000 10 Airs Bank (liza.)A
10, 60 Altdo• ....
40,000100 Alllano-Lliii4
Remo 10 Anglo Austrian
8°17,000 ro nark: fatarartelij
10,000 40 Australasia
10.600 20 BankalleitialiColumbla
12,600 SO , Do. Now, tamed 2pm
10,000 26 Bank of Egypt
11,000 20 ' Bank of Magi
10,000 60 , Benito' V
60,000 10 Bank of New
10,000 60 Briusbacauseraimuil
10,000 SO British N. Americo
60,000 20 C. Bk. hadia, Aus., China
10,000 26 Chart Men al India do
60,000 20 City .
10,000 100 Coloolar
160,000 10 Consolldatad Bank (L )
60,000 10 I Do. do, New
10,400 60 ' Delhi and London (L)
10,000 60 Last Lanka (Limited)
0,000 10 Eastern Ezehango(Lim.
110,000 SO , English sad *memo& .
10,0001 20 , ing.BankiLdeJaneiroL
110,0001 SO I Eng.Seoth AusL Magid
10,000 60 IngliabandSwedish (L)
KM 1011 Imperial Bank(Lindtael)
IS 10 Imperial
loot= Ottoman
0.041 U
MOO 110 Do. New
11 land Mort. Bk. Indla(Ll
MN MI Do.lipoDeli..lll64,3oyra
111,080 60 Loo.Bk.oilderiooote.(l)
1111,000 100 Load= and Brazilian I
14000 10 Do. New
6,000100 LrodechitiverPlate(L)l
10000 U Do. N.. Ir. st 4ap
.0.000 26 Do. do. do
60,0001 10 Loa. Ch. Bank ot AusirL
07,6001 60 Loodoo and Counts
12,500 20 Do. do. New
T 3.0101 60 Loads Joint Stock—
WOO 10 Loodoo & SouthAlrlean
1000,10 Loa. tit Western (Lim.)
0000 60 Leedom ttVenatuelML):
60,000 100 London di Weetinineter.l
10000 100 Merchant Bank (Lira.)
0000100 Do. Now
SONO SO Mercantlletizenan(L)
00.000 10 Metropolitan (Limited)
0000100 Midland Bank (Urn) _
10,0001 S Malawi of Australasia
10,0010 Nations! of Liversool
10,000,100 N. Pro. of g
66.000 U Do. tad aVissWl
WACO 60 Netloool Bank .... 1
WWI SO New Booth Make.. i
WON 10 North Western '
00,0001 16 Oriental Bank 01;;POn.i
10,210 60 Prowls. lanklog.(L)
10,000100 Proviiin el !reload
10,000 i 10 Do. do. -
"4000 r -

Another amendment was moved by Mr. HOLPEN,
requiring that where the qualification in a borough
was a building and land, the building, if it were
not a dwelling-house, should be of the annual
value of rd. The amendment was supported by
Sir R. Palmer and Mr. Gladstone, and opposed by
Sir H. Edwards and the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, the main argument in favour of the amend-
ment being that it would prevent the creation of
faggot votes. On a division the amendment was
rejected by 106 to 98.
A fourth amendment Vas moved by Mr. Coo,
vi es, the object of which was to enable copy-
holders in boroughs to vote for counties. This
proposition gave rise to a somewhat animated de-
bate, in which Sir R. Palmer, Mr. Bright, Mr.
Neste, Mr. M. Chambers, the Margolis of Harting-
ton, and Mr. Gladstone supported the amendment,
on the ground that copyhold property was equal,
or nearly equal, to freehold, and ought equally to
confer the vote ; while, on the other hand, Mr.
Adderley, Mr. Henley, the Attorney-General, and
the Chancellor of the Exchequer contended that
the owners of this property were interested, not in
counties, but in towns, and ought not to have
votes for the counties.

The amendment was rejected by 171 to 151.
Another proposition of a like character, giving a
vote for counties to long leaseholders in boroughs,
and which was moved by Mr. H. V iviari, was also
discussed, the arguments being of a similar cha-
racter. It was rejected by 256 to 230.
Mr. CARDWELL also moved an amendment that
no person shall vote for the city of Oxford or town
of Cambridge in respect of the occupation of any
chambers or premises in any of the colleges or halls
of the universities.

The amendment was opposed by Mr. Fawcett,
sir W. Heathcote, and Mr. Selwyn, and supported
by Mr. Neate, Sir It. Palmer, and the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, and carried by 200 to 179 ; but
Mr. Lowther said he would bring the matter for-
ward again on the report.
The clause was then agreed to ; and clause 41
having also been agreed to, further progress with
the bill was postponed.

Nww....

10,641'
11,001 100
10,000U100
10,0001
10.0001 100
00.000, 00

eland. «& & Africa
Do. do. u 6 it 6pa
1:76166 et Australia
Mates of [Maud (Ls.),
Unks at Landes

. .
Some other business was disposed of, and the
house was counted out at 10 minutes past 2 o'clock.

THE GOVERNMENT AND THE SCOTCH REFORM
BILL.—A large and influential deputation of representa-
tives from the principal municipalities in Scotland, acooni-
pealed by many of the Scotch members of parliament,
waited upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday on
the subject of the representation of Scotland. The right
hon. gentleman was addrused by the Lord Provost of
Edinburgh, the Lord Provost of Glasgow, the Lord Pro-
vost of Aberdeen, and the Provost of Dundee ; and in
reply said :—The government have introduced • reform
bill for Scotland, which is marked by its liberal character.
The franchise will by it be extended in • manner never
before proposed, and there has been a proposition made
for increasing the number of the representatives of Scot-
land which has certainly never been exceeded. Therefore
I may state, appealing to that bill, that it is the desire of
her Majesty's government to deal largely and effectively
with the representation of Scotland. Ido not want at
this moment—it would be wearisome, and neither of us
have sufficient time—to enter into • criticism of that mem
rare. It is before parliament and the country, and I wish
it to remain for some time in order that it may be well
considered by the representatives of the people of Scotland.
We do not consider ourselves bound either es to the de-
tails of the representation or the number of the repre-
sestativas proposed by the measure we have brought for-
ward. It is open for criticism and for friendly communi-
cation between members and the government. I have
never supposed that any measure of this character would
he precisely carried as at first proposed, but the gene-
ral principles oa which we wish to proceed with the
representation of Scotland are clearly enunciated and ap-
plied without reserve, and it is for the government and the
members for Scotland, without reference to party, by
friendly and frank oommunication—(hear, bearl—and by
that spirit of compromise and mutual concession without
which no public beanies& can fairly and satisfactorily be
accomplished, to agree upon the terms of • measure which
will, on the whole, give general satisfaction. Therefore I
wish it to be clearly understood that we are willing to re-
ceive m.y recommendations on the details of that measure,
and that we arc willing to consider them with regent to the
great question which you have brought forward— namely,
the increase of the number of representatives. I can
only say the government wish to see a fair and
adequate representation of Scotland. They have proposed
in that respect a considerable measure, and all I have
to say now is, that they are resolved to carry a measure
for Scotland which will considerably increase the number
of its representatives. I won't go into the controversy
how tho-e members are to be supplied—whether by in-
creasing the number of members of the house, or by
any other means. These are subjects on which I have
pretty well made up my mind, but I won't enter into them
here. We are resolved to carry a measure by which the
representation of Scotland shall be increased, and when I
say the government are resolved to carry a measure so far
as its influence is concerned, I really think, if the Scotch
members are determined to support the government, there
will be little chance of our failing. The deputation then
thanked the right hon. gentleman for the courtesy with
which they had bean received, and retired.

THE OXFORD COMINEMORATION.—ANNUAL PRO-
COsION or BOATIL—Tbe annual premonition of boats took
place yesterday evening. The weather was beautifully tot,
and the attendance very large. The different college
barges were filled with visitors, and the scene was of the
most enlivening character. The boats rowed up and
saluted the head•boet (ltraaencee), which had taken up its
position at the 0.U.8.C. barge, by taring their cars;
passed under the left-hand etch of Folly-bridge, out again
under the centre arch, proceeded down the river, turned
round a punt moored elf the Long-bridges, and returned
up. The crews were loudly cheered as they came in.
The following was the order of proomsion :—Racing .boats:
Bnmencee, Corpus, Exeter, University, Lincoln, Wadham,
Merton, St. John's, Christ Church, Worcester, Trinity,
Queen's, Balliol, Pembroke, Magdalen Oriel, New, St.
Mary Hall, Jesus, and St. Edmund HalL Torpid boats:
Exeter, University. Br...ensue, Hanka, Pembroke, Christ
Church, Corpus, Worcester, Queen's, Wadham, Lincoln,
Trinity. 2nd Exeter, St. John's, New, and OrieL

rig p.omIL 1

.101RALTH RISTORID Sy Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TEI
SIVItAiIS, nerves, loop, and liver of old and young, cartes
dyspepsia itad4ret3on). constipation. dlarrhcem acidity, Amur.
ash*, aswralMa, hysteria, jimilpitation, sleeplessness,
wasting, coach, asthma, fermi, consumption, luw spirits. 00,040
annual mires which had resisted all medicines. Inrludlus that of
his Holiness the Pope.—This, at Is lid. • lib., Is. ad 121 b., tic ;
241 b., 401,—Du Many and Co., 77, lasmAstrest, Londe. ; also at
61, Gracechurch street 4, Cheagalde 63 and HA, Oxford-Yost;
W al posers sad sambas laivasileassat

all [15.1.
an De.
all t=isad Miasmas
all sod Fribourg
all llstaossa sad SawdUa
Do. Second Issue.. .
,Pfarth of Tread S p ct.
an Do (105•Cbael. SI p, at
(Seams, at)
trued apt
71
or,Alta Ito. et.
k li (Para.)
I thradlah 5 p.of
LsGraad• 7 P at
1. abase-Vim Sp.e.
fast.ot Port. Tp.a.
„barna Fraae•Sp.e.
At ItatW Sprat
~*lll. Wooer/a. Sr. e.

43ticOaa ,
Vsitt
Da i10.z7
as.
L
them
Ir•
.0,

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1867.

St Bt
110 112
35 45
3 5
OS •
TO TS

111 116
113! 114 i

St 91
•s a3i

25 30
25 32
132 120.

86
17k 18i
14 17
1131 114
78 40
4ff 471
1241 114

110 1111
87 8

113} 11♦

83 &",
1134

lOSI 1041

me en
IN 96

St SI

i i 0
116 116,

---
t It
48 le
116 118

NI 671
48 56 •
IS 69

11 10
US 1641
ii Se

"i

4:,1 i

12 i
s' bt 6i
174 18
[
1131 i 14 13
7sy 7i 81
47
131! by a
Ma

BANES.
Antal

idis Oro:
5 du'
91 5111.!
11 21pm
14 16
4d6i6
117
12 14
6 3db
34 36
61
116 40
9 11 pm
21 11Ma
54 66
29 21
31 31
14 16
IS 40

It 01
6 6

i I dTs
17 19
10 8 019
23 21
241 201dil
13b pat
2 101.
03 M
12 10 OA
15 13 411

a I cu.'
6 7 pea idt
1 22aa ill

I Yam ::1
T 6 2.1
69 ell

42 44
U U
1 14
12 10 I
104 106
16 16
10 6!
9 TI
71 61
las_ p

i11;;11
3 1 dial

68
"
4848
WI 1901
48 44
6} 648111
88 *8 d

1628
11 10
7 6
60 11
8 4
39 41

! MI
,Or 4 AO

as I Pd. I L 111.11473 I Clash% g DAP& I iales.
IN an ,Atlaatle&B4. Lowrance SI U -
It 100 Dom. Bar.are. la 959. e. 102 t 1031 -
10 Ii Do. Y Mums 9
_a if9o
-.
-
Silf Butlaio & lake H 6
11
ama. 0 14
lan an
Do Pr of...soca
100 101 71,11imstAlioderlab •-•
6 par catt.lB72-3-6 -
St 10 Dal di& Ilmilicallp. as - - -
1t 101 0011 Y. & Duck 6ph. a:. j 66 U -
10 an Demerara,79.e.
It. DM 1106 Siegal ca. 6 -
26 711 Do. do. to do - - -
M. NO nut Indian go. 6 do_ 110 111 110 4
10 It Do. L Bharre lf lfmn 31
St 100 Grand Trunk ef Canada 171 171 -
100 an Do. 10n1y.M.8.119.4 86 87 -
106 an Do. Ist pret Bonds 63 66 -
166 an Do. and preL Roads 43 46 -
1M all Do. ard wet Stook 96 37 -
106 an Do. Mb pre/ Stock lO 12 104
It 10 Ores& WINN Nalmalis 111 111 -
IS an Do. gm. Imr
SO Ohtl• ....
If PM ....
111 41 Do. Rao da -. . 111
11 I/
pan pm 71
4 Do. New -- . - 14
OIL 103 (11. 8. of Indla79. 6 st..et. 101 loi -
1t 100 Do. 41 per cool .- 94 96 -
101 MI ft. Wider.. et thaada 144 111 14
100 MI Do. 09dapey.1973 96 97 -
000 all Do. do. do. 18774. 36 87
IS 8 (limite 1 dla 111 -
ii. 166 Madras CAM. ip. coat 1024 IWI 1031
16.100 De. la 4/ U 96 97 -
St 100 Do. do. 44 do 9O 92 -
f 0 all Do. 19296 UMW= - - -
60 all Moab. and Rol otesilay 64 1111 -
111 an Do. 6p. et., pay.lBBo 06 90 -
106 in Do. 6 p et, pay. 11196 90 64 -.
It 101 11.11.0fean.69 a Utm R. U 0 -
It. 100 telade, sua. 6 per oast 101 106 -
St 1100 Do. Deal de lO2 103 mlO2l so
10 116 Do. do. do. - - 1 }Dmm -
0. .191 Do. Umlaut, do.- -. lO2 10 I -
46. 1106 Do. ladneB4. PM de -- I -
1011101311 RAILWAYS.
ih. I Pd. 1 Unman I Mein. gebas. I lahra.
10 an Antwerp & Rotterdam I 19 Of
le all Ina/gads. tra (1.19.79. e. 1 Uf -
S all Belgian` tacUm
-
20 all RAWMOII,I.7I) UN 16 18 -
06 1111 Osatral Argentlne -
LOS Mr - - ...
10 all Ixtenadon .. - - pok -.
100 SO DuMburg & Wltyk (1 ) - - dl. -
111 IS Dutch Bhagat -
II all Jo. 144 161 In -
10 all Instant of 'rano* - -
40 11 linropsan Central (L) U 13 tle -
10 au Luxembourg
ug a Imperial Mexican (L) 4 6 -
IS an Lemberighernowits(L) 14 14 -
10 all Nam.&Ltese t
_By the 4 10 -
10 all Do 6 p.c. Prt i Hag. gov 19 114 -
16 all Nmthwo of hence -
14 all LEW. It Ayres 9.7.p.e 1 Ai -
10 all Do. Deferred
le an Norwegian Trunk Pref - - -
10 an Ottoman (Smyrna &idiot 3 4 -
f 0 all Paris, Lyona,and bleat 36 111 -
10 all 'Paris sod Orleans . -. U 110 -
10 all Recife & & Irrancls.(L) llf 14 -
SO 10 'Royal &Iranian - - -
I all Royal Swedish - -
6 all Do. 7 per osat -
10 .11 illambre sad Meuse -
10 all Do. 4 per mat Prot -
SO all San Paalo(L)9.7 per et 16 17: -
ND an :ILAlMALoaaVatetlan 16 1 -
ID 16 Month gad. of Portilfal - -es -
10 all Southern .1 Trance_ -
I an Twin sad Samoa - -
111 all West Flanders Bl 1 -
10 all Do. 4 per mat. Prat S 4 -
20 an Waal &N.W. of frame St 23 -

7011ZIGN OBLIGAMML
Unarm. I Claim Pei.

17 ItSi Si
$8 91
87 100

SI 110
lieu

4$ $1
20 24
24 91
lie lbe
I
261 e Ile
9 te

-19411-

124

9 1-16

lt6i 111
II
14 IN