The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-27 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1868.

contrast which they exhibited both in the
style of delivery and the conclusions arrived at.
Everyone must be struck with the fact that
both these noble peers—once members of a
united Cabinet and representatives of a party
so homogeneous and compact that its
opponents have been twitted, by way of
contrast, as an undisciplined rabble—should take
directly opposite sides on the first groat national
question that has come before them for
their consideration and their votes. The
speech of Lord CARNARVON was heard in
ominous silence by the Conservative peers, whilst
it was frequently interrupted by the cheers of the
Opposition, and when at the closehe announced that
it was his intention to vote for the second reading of
the Suspensory Bill there was a flutter amongst
the bench of bishops which was oxprosaive of an
internal conviction that the cause of the Irish
Established Church was lost. There were
two points referred to by the noble earl
which deserve at this period especially,
when the popular clement is about to
be called into political action, attention and even
slitation. In calm, but energetic language he de-
pncated the raising of the cries of "No surrender"
and " the Church in danger," and denounced as
reckless" and " criminal" those who should make
use of them. Ilisallumion to Mr. DISRAELI' 8 answer
to the Irish Deputation in this part of his speech
was rather pointed, and somewhat indicated the
person to whom he especially alluded. Whilst
professing himself a sincere and attached friend
of the Established Church he confessed ho
could not support it as it at present existed
in Ireland, and he went, oven, so far as to say that
if the members of the Established Church in Eng-
land became a considerable minority ho could not,
in justice, support its continuance. " I have
" found out the folly," said his lordship,
"of carrying resistance to the utmost."
We shall not forecast the political horoscope of
the noble earl, but after his speech of last night
we should not be surprised to find him often
ranged on the liberal side of politics.
The speech of Lord SausartitY was in marked
contrast with that of his brother peer. It was
more vehement, dealt more with general princi-
ples, it harmonised more with the predominant
feelings of the audience. It was therefore more
successful as an oration, and far less wise in itscon-
elusion. According to Lord SALISBURY, the prin-
ciple of property, the connexion between England
and Ireland, the connexion between Church and
State, and some other grave questions which ho
hinted at rather than expressed, are involved in
this debate on the disestablishment of the Irish
Church ; and yet, with singular inconsequence, as
it appears to us, he deprecated with Lord CAR-
NARvox the raising of a "No Surrender " cry. If
such a cry is not to be raised on a question fraught
with such terrible consequences when should it be
raised ? The conclusion which we arrive at from
the speech of the noble lord is this, that he
is not the Tory, pur sang, which some people
take him to be, but that it will require more
pressure to make him yield than milder-natured
men. The disestablishment of the Irish Church
was likened by him to the sacrifices which the
ancients offered to the avenging deities ; " but,"
he asked, " will the avenging deities be satisfied
" by your sacrifice ?" and then he wont on to
show that what the avenging deities of Ireland
wanted was not the sacrifice of the parson,
but the landlord. He raised such a ter-
rible picture of what " the spirit of the
" age" demanded, that his audience seemed
in mute expectancy of the appearance of the
spectre. He half exhibited the monsfez 'et!, yhiej
tress pecuiim ago" was pregnant, and intimated
that it was better for their lordships' house not to
be than to submit to the slavery of registering the
demands of this " peculiar age." If Lord
SALISBURY were a Roman catholic he would be its
LOYOLA or its VEUILLOT ; if born in revolutionary
times and the younger son of a peer, he would be
its MI RABEAU ; as a descendant of the CECILE; he
possesses much of their strength of character; but
we cannot forbear to congratulate him that he has
so far improved us to abandon their policy of " No
" surrender."

There were some minor incidents in the debate
which deserve notice. Lord REDESDALE, for example,
speaking of the royal conscience in connection with
the doctrine of Ministerial responsibility, asked
whether the SOVEREIGN of Sovereigns would be put
off by the plea of Ministerial responsibility if the
QUEEN were to urge it on the day of judgment.
Ono would imagine that the Chairman of Com-
mittees and the practical railway legislator of the
House of Lords would have been the last person
to take a flight to Heaven for an argument on
the Irish Church question. It is needless to say
that the Archbishops of Tom and Ansuoit
were quite as theological though not so
celestial as the noble Baron ; but it was
quite evident that they both spoke as eceleeiastics,
and from an ecclesiastical point of view. Lord
HOMILLY confined himself very much to the legal
and equitable aspects of the question.
The House was very full in the earlier and later
portions of the night. The Prince of WALES and
the Duke of CAMBRIDGE were present when Lord
SALISBURY was speaking, and both listened at-
tentively to what he said. Prince CuRnmAN,
Prince TECH, and Prince LOUIS of HESSE were
in the gallery, and amongst the ladies, of whom
there were over 60 present at one time,
were some of the female members of the
Royal Family. The presence of ladies in
the galleries of the House of Lords during
great debates gives a picturesqueness and
interest to the scene which is wanting in the
Commons' House. The white robes of the
bishops—" The lawn-sleeved successors of the
",Apostles," as they were once called by Mr.
SniEL--contributes also to heighten the effect of
" a great occasion:" in the House of Lords.

enthusiasm of the Liberal party, Mr. STANLEY
was conspicuous. Lord JOILN RUSSELL had made
a strong impression ; the fame of JEFFREY as
a reviewer was increased by his oration in Par-
liament ; MACAULAY proved to the House that
he could speak brilliant essays as well as write
them ; but as a vigorous and effective statement
of the case couched in animated and choice
language the speech of Mr. STANLEY was
thought to merit the palm. Nor was his
real for the good cause limited to his parlia-
mentary utterances. In public his voice was
loudly raised in condemnation of the peers who
had rejected the bill. Ho was credited with
urging the adoption of any scheme which
should suffice to overcome this opposition, and
it is believed he would prefer swamping the
House of Lords rather than witness the de-
feat of Reform. In another liberal movement
he led the van : it was his glory to abolish
Colonial slavery. He also aided in reducing
the Irish Church Establishment; but after put-
ting his hand to the plough, be looked back.
When a measure of disendovnnent was approved
by the Cabinet he resigned. Afterwards he took
office under Sir ROBERT PEEL, and at a later
period, when his new Chief was converted to
Free Trade, he became the head of the
Protectionists. After denouncing Free Trade
as a national disaster, he became Prime
Minister, and then declared that Free Trade
was the country's true policy. The violent op-
ponent of the changes which it was necessary to
make in the Reform Act of 1832, ho became
Prime Minister and made Household Suffrage the
law of the land. Of this only are wo certain, that
whatever Lord DERBY may have once supported
he will ono day oppose, and that what at ono time
he pledged himself to resist ho will at another
take pride in advocating.
There are but two questions on which he has
been steadied ; the maintenance of the Irish
Church, and the preservation of the territorial
influence exorcised by the possessors of large
estates. He told the House of Commons in
1830 that the influence of rank and " property
" was an influence recognised by the English con-
" stitution, and interwoven with its represents-
" tive system." In the course of his most liberal
speeches he always deprecated any interference
with the rights of property. When he lent his
aid towards the reform of the Irish Church, he
expressly abstained from anything which in his
opinion savoured of confiscation, and merely
altered that ho might preserve. But if we
except these cases, we find in him nothing
which can be called a genuine conviction, nothing
which is based on a cherished principle. There is
no larger scheme of legislative policy associated
with Lord DERBY'S name. He can attack and
defend, but seems unable to initiate. Whether
he attack or defend, it is on personal rather than
national grounds. He takes an almost childish
pleasure in compelling others to lot him have his
own way, and displays feminine petulance when he
is baffled and beaten. A sagacious and prudent
statesman would never have given utterance to
such phrases as " muzzling the Catholics," and
" taking a leap in the dark." A cool-
headed and gar-seeing patriot would have
refrained from counselling, as Lord DERBY re-
cently counselled, a course of action, which, if per-
sisted in, would end in bringing the Crown into
collision with the House of Commons, if it did not
alienate the affections of the people from the
Throne. Lord DERBY is neither calculating, pre-
acierit, nor dispassionate. Impetuosity is at once
his misfortune and his characteristic. He is too
thorough a combatant to be a staid and a trust-
s.:-thy ia. l'er. Personally- be romniands ad-
miration. His talents are far in excess of those
with which men of his order are endowed. As the
possessor of a poetic gift which enables him to rank
among the worthy translators of the Iliad, he has
secured a lasting name. As a powerful debater and
brilliant orator his reputation in Parliament will
long survive. But neither Liberals nor Tories will
hereafter pride themselves on having numbered
him among their partisans; and the future historian
will designate his career as the brilliant but not
surprising failure of an ill-balanced, though tower-
ing intellect. Had he been a farseeing and judi-
cious statesman, he would have so employed
his vast influence with the Tory peers that, in-
stead of blindly opposing the disestablishment of
the Irish Church, they might now be ready to
pacify Ireland by abolishing the most tangible
and intolerable of Irish grievances.

CORN-HARVESTING IN WET WEATHER.

The present season is suggestive of anything but
wet corn sheaves ; but an experiment which has
been tried this week at Gilwell Park, near London,
depends in no way upon a rainy sky on a given
day for its importance. It is in the times of peace
that war experiments are rife. It seems that Mr.
G. Gibbs, who resides at oilwell Park, has just
succeeded, amongst twenty competitors, in winning
the prize offered by the Society of Arts for the beat
practical essay on the question how to harvest corn
in wet seasons ; and on the occasion referred to, he
invited a party, including Mr. Wren Hoskyns, Mr.
Sewell Read, M.P., Mr. Caird, Mr. Arthur Helps,
Mr. Hall Dare, Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, the Duke of
Sutherland, the Hon. E. Coke, Sir O. Powell
Buxton, and several others to witness the appa-
ratus at work. The contrivance is said to be
simply and economically adapted to the purpose
intended. We are indebted to the Gardeners' Chro-
nicle for an outline of it. The hot breath of a
steam engine diverted from its ordinary exit
is driven, by means of a blower, into the cavity
underneath an artificial floor of sheet-iron, which
floor is crocheted (as an architect would say) with
hollow upright cones or funnels, open at the apex,
and placed at such intervals as to allow the wet
sheaves to be stooked upon them, as close as
may be, to receive the drying blast up through
their centres, from the funnels on which
they stand. Of course the chamber is closed
as soon as the sheaves are thus disposed
within it ; and the heat inside is soon consi-
derable, absorbing every particle of moisture,
and allowing the stooking process to be quickly
repeated upon another waggon or cart load
of sheaves—that is, wet—fresh from the field.
For the treatment of damp or half-made hay a
simpler plan is adopted, the hay being merely
shaken before the drying blast from the engine,
the effect of which in rapidly driving off every
particle of moisture caused some surprise among
those present. Our experienced contemporary
speaks cautiously of the invention but does not
hesitate to say that this steam-blast must lead to
some surprising result. That a pressure of only
7 or Blb., when employed for nothing else, could
generate such a hurricane, was in itself like a new
accomplishment of the steam-engine, which for the
time became, it says, a perfect Cave of bolus.

Soz of the West-end grocers have commenced
a system of business which will go a good way
towards mitigating the evils lately so much coin-
plained of. The just grievance of householders
who do not wish to take credit is that they are
charged as high prioes as those who do. They

have co nsequesiiir to piy for the book-keeping and
bad debts occasioned by a system which
they do not use. On the other hand, the •
krocera say that they cannot carry on a
respectable family business on the ready money
system. Housewives are now too busy or too
luxurious to pay for, or even order their goods as
they require thorn, and the grocers are compelled
to establish their businesses in such a way as to
run accounts and to send daily for orders. Some
of them have, however, bit upon a way of doing
justice to both their classes of customers. Thoy
publish two lists of prices, one for those who
go to the shop with their orders and pay
cash, and another for those who take credit of
however short a duration. These lists show a
considerable advantage in favour of the ready
money customer. Thus the best green tea is
charged 4s. Bd. to the cash and ss. to the credit
customer ; and while the cash payer can
have his Worcestershire sauce for Is. 9d., the
credit taker is charged 2s. This is a fair way of
doing business. It is quite right that
people whose time is so valuable, or whose
means aro so plentiful, that they can better afford
to pay higher prices than to take the trouble of
shopping and cash paying, should be allowed to
pursue the more luxurious system ; but it is also
right that those who do not desire such luxuries
should not be required to pay for them.

THE Metropolitan Foreign Cattle Market Bill
may now be regarded as one of the " inno-
" cents " slaughtered to make the way clear for
the elections. The character of the " farmer's
" friends " assumed in this instance by the Go-
vernment may, as Mr. GIBSON remarked in yester-
lay's debate, be a very convenient one in view of
i dissolution, but good intentions are probably all
that they will be able to claim credit for in the
approaching struggle. When a four hours' discus-
sion at this late period leads only to an adjourn-
ment, the bill can hardly be expected to pass in
this expiring Parliament.

Tal following recommendations amongst others
have, we learn, been submitted by the Western
Railways Shareholders' Association to the Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade: "To require-1.
" That the reports of directors of a railway con-
" pony shall be forwarded to the shareholders at
" least fourteen days before the day of meeting.
" 2. That a list of the shareholders of every rail-
" way company (distinguishing those qualified to
" vote and those eligible for the office of director)
" shall be printed annually, early in January,
" and sold to the shareholders at a nominal price.
" 3. That the time for the receipt of proxies for
" all railway companies shall be forty-eight hours
" before the hour of meeting."

Cite Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, .7tngi 26.

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louie of
Hesse:and Princess Christian, drove in the grounds yes-
terday afternoon, and her Majesty went out this morning,
accompanied by Princes Beatrice and Prince Leopold.
Princess Louise, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley,
and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell went to London yester-
day, and dined with the Prince and Princess of Wales, at
Marlborough-house, and accompanied their Royal High-
nesses to her Majesty's Opera, Drury-lane, in the even-
ing, after which her Royal Highness returned to Windsor
Castle.

Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington
and Colonel Hon, A. Liddell, went to London this morn-
ing, and visited the Botanical Gardens, and aloe honoured
Mies Hildyard with :a visit at St. Katherine's, Regent's-
Park. 114';
Her Royal Highness afterwards drove to Me.loorough-
house, and took luncheon with the Prince and Princess of
Wales.

Her Royal Highnees returned to Windsor Castle in the
afternoon.

Prince Louis of Hew, attended by Major Von Hesse
and Baron Von Rabenau, went to London this morning.
Sir John and Lady Cowell bad the honour of dining
with the Queen and the Royal Family last evening.
Messrs. C. F. Hancock, of Bond-street, have had the
honour of submitting, for her Majesty's inspection, the
Stockbridge Race Cups.

The Prince of Walee went to the House of Lords yester-
day afternoon.
The Princess of Wales, accompanied by the Crown
Prince of Delman* drove out.
The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince Louis of
Hesse, and attended by Colonel Liddell and Lieutenant-
Colonel Koppel, met the Duke of Edinburgh at the
Victoria Station,

The Duke of Edinburgh, attended by Lord Newry,
Lieutenant Haig, and Hon. Eliot Yorke, dined at Marl-
borough How*, and proceeded aftenrarde by special train
to Windsor.

Mr. Bierstadt had the honour of submitting some
pictures for the inspection of the Prince and Prinome of
Wales.

Prince Cluistian honoured Major General Pranois Sey-
mour, C. 8., with his presence at luncheon at St. James's
Palace yesterday.
The Marquis of Exeter (the Captain of the Honourable
Corps of Gentlemen at Arms), Lord Leigh, Lord Brownlow
Cecil, Lord Kesteven, and Viscount Royston, dined with
the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms at their
mesa in St. James's Palace, last evening.

ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH
AT TVINDSOA CASTLR.-(THIS DAY.)

WINDSOR, SAIIIHDAT.

Throughout yesterday afternoon and evening
anxious visits were made by the inhabitants of Windsor to
the termini of the Great Western and South Western Rail-
ways, and the crowd at the stations and in the streets be-
came large as the fact of the arrival of the Duke of Edin-
burgh in England became known.

The train conveying his royal highness arrived from
Paddington at 10.4.5 p.m. The Duke was accompanied
by Prince Louis of Hesse, and attended by the Hon. Eliot
Yorke and Lieutenant Haig.
As his royal highness left the carriage ho was received
by the Mayor of Windsor (Mr. J. W. Wellman), the Rev.
H. J. Ellison, vicar of Windsor, and Messrs. Devereux,
Jones, and Cantrell. The Prince rapidly passed to the
royal equipage, and as he took his seat a tremendous
cheer rose from the great crowd of spectators, and cheer-
ing as loudly as their lungs would permit them the crowd
surrounded and followed the duke's carriage, which had
to proceed at about walking pace to the Castle.
The greatest enthusiasm and excitement prevailed. The
bells of St. George's Chapel and St. John's Church rang
out merrily, and a royal salute was fired from the artillery
of the Long-walk, and awoke the echoes of the forest in
the stillneem of the night. The Duke reached the Castle
shortly before 11 o'clock, and was received by her Majesty
the Queen and the royal family.
For the present his royal highness remains at the Castle.

CABccEr COUNCIL.—Thore will bo a Cabinet
Council this (Saturday) afternoon at the First Lord of the
Treasury's official residence in Downing-street.

The Prince and Princess Mary Adelaide of Tech
dined with Field-Marshal Sir William and Lady Gomm
yesterday evening, at the gallant geld-marshal's residence
in New-street, Spring-gardens. The Earl and Countess
of Dunmore, Lord Strathnairn, Lord and Lady Elcho,
Lord and Lady Frederick Kerr, Hon. Lucy Kerr, General
Mark Wood, and Miss E. B. Carr, were present to meat
the illustrious guests at dinner. The Duchess of Buccleuch
was prevented joining the circle by receiving her Majesty's
tionmuulds to dine at Windsor Castle. Lady Gomm after
dinner invited a select company to meet the prince and
princes•

At the British Museum the inscriptions and
fragments of the late masigumeat from Ephesus are un-
packed, and are much approved. The imeripthate are
&May at the Rama Bopmass, sad in Omsk.

THE MINIMAL PNTITION IN FAVOUR
OF TEE DIELETABLISHNET OF THE IRISH
01111ECIL

The following is a copy of the petition fro-
minted to the House 'of Lords on Tuesday, by Lord Lit-
triton, from 211 clergymen of the church of England:
"To the Bight Honourable the Lords Spiritual and
Temporal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, in parliament assembled:
"The bumble petition of the undersigned clergy of the
church of England, showeth, that your petitioners are
deeply convinced that to maintain the present established
church in Ireland as the national church of that country is
au injustice which legitimately offends the majority of the
T-nsh people. And your petitioners therefore humbly pray
your right honourable house to adopt such measures es
may appear best suited to remove this cause of offence.
And your_ your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever
pray, &c.
henry Alford, Dean of Canterbury.
11. Montagu Butler, D.D., Head Master of Harrow School, and
late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
W. Dane Bushell, M.A., Aninitant Master of Harrow School, and
late Follow of St. John's College, Cambridge.
Gilbert Elliot, Dam of Bristol.
W. 11. Bateson, Master of St. John's College, Cambridge.
Charles Kingsley, Professor of Modern History in the University
of (Nimbridge.
F. I). Miuirter, Profeinor, of Moral Philosophy,Csmbridge.
Htupford A. Brooke, Chaplain to the Queen.
We,. 11. /Adman, M.A., Hector of St. Augustine and St. Faith,

London.
J. Ltewolyn Davie., M.A., Rector of Christchurch, At. Mary-
leboe.
Fred...lie W. Farrar, M.A., F.R.S., Harrow, late Follow of
Trinity College, Cambridge.
B. Jowott, B. Prof. of Oreek, Oxford.
A. R. Vardy, M.A., City of Ismdon Selina
William Rogers, Rector of St. Botolph, Bishop/gate.
Edwin A. Abbott, MA., Mead Maider of the City of London

BebmL
fleo. Capel, Clerk in Holy Orders.
Fenwiek W. Stew, M.A., late Scholar of Trinity .College, Caro-
bridge, Curate of Trinity, Tunbridge Weller.
Thomas Dowle, 8.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Minister of
Lozwood Chapel, Horsham.
F. Temple, D.D., Head Mailer of Rugby School.
H. J. Bucket!, M.A. Queen' College, Oxford, Senior Assistant
Master of dabixg.
C. T. Arnoldi,V., Oxford.
T. W. Jox. Blake, late Fellow of Queen's College. Oxford.
P. Bowden Smith, MA., late Scholar of Unarmed, OAlego, Ox-
ford.

Ciaries E. Moberly, M.A., Ballot College, Oxford.
Alfred Starkey, Curate in the Charge, Moorside, Oldham.
°edge Bidding, MA., Head Mader of Winchestee.
William Wayte, M.A., Agratant Master at Ron, latirliow of
Xing'. College, Cambridge.
William Awdry, Second Master of Winchester College.
Fdward Hale, MA., Andstant Master at Eton, Emmanuel Col-
lege, Cambridge.
George
Coll Richardson, M.A., Lecturer in Physical Science, tow
ege.
Planck SR John Thacker'', Assistant Master at Eton, late
Fellow of Lincoln College Oxford.
Edmund W. Sergeant, XA., Assistant Master at Winchester
College.
Edward L. Stone, Assistant Master at Btan, late Fellow ofiGng's
CambMge.
C. A. 8.A., F.Lfl., Winton Howe, Wbiehoster.
W. M. Gunman, ILA., Fellow and Tutor of Christ's College.;
John P. Wright, 8.A., Hyde-etreet, Winchester.
T. G. Boont7, MA., Fellow of Si. John's Collette.
C. Hafted Hawkins, BA., Chaplain at Winchester College.
H. B. Moberly, M.A. Assistant Master, Winchester College.
J. Venn, M.A., Fellow of Cade College.
J. Percival, late Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, Head Master
of Clifton
C. E. Gravea,C277, late Fellow of St. John's College.
T. E. Brown, late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford ; Second Mas-
ter of Clifton College.
N. M. Ferrers, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Gonville and Caius
Coll
E. Hand,ege. late Scholar of Lincoln College, Oxford, and Assistant
Master of Clifton College.
J. B. Peamon, M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, and Curate of
St Andrew's the Great.
O. Style, Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, and Assistant
Master of Clifton College.
F. M. Reynolds, Assistant Master at Clifton College.
John W. C.aldicott, late Scholar and Tutor of Jesus College,
Oxford, Public Examiner in Lit. Hum., Head Master of Bristol
Grammar School.
chrgee Pulgtont_EL A., of Oxford. formerly Rector of Onibury,
Shropshire, and Rural Dean of Ludlow.
James Copper, M.A., Incumbent of Miaow, Bedfordshire.
Matthew /*inert, BA., Assistant Classical Master in Bedford
School, Bedford.
Charles Brenton, 8.C.L., Curate of Bt. Mary's, Bedford.
W. C. Sidgwick, Fellow and Tutor, Merton College, Oxford.
Thowas Fowler, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Lincoln College, Ox-
ford.
J. Lee Warner, M.A., Fellow and Assistant Tutor of University
College, Oxford.
Albert Watson, MA., Fellow and Lecturer of B. N.
S. H. Reynolds, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of B. N. C.
W. W. Jackson, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Exeter College,
H. C. Calverley, M.A., Fellow and Bursar of T.C.C.
H. Furneaux, MA., Fellow and Tutor of C.C.C.
Brooke Lambert, Incumbent of St. Mark, Whitechapel.
R. E. Bartlett, Vicar of Pershare, late Fellow and ,Tutor;of,Tri-
nity College., Oxford.
F. Henry Vivian, Vicar of Stoughton, SIIPMCX.
John Richard Green. Incumbent of St. Phillip, Stepney.
Thomas W. Fowls, Curate of Holy Trinity, Horton.
F. M. Beaumont, Assistant Curate of Holy Trinity, Horton.
H. Walker,
_lncumbent of St. Andrew, Aahley-place, Westminster.
John Bamford, 8.D., Archdeacon of Coventry.
J. C. Gill, M.A.
R. H. A. Bradley, MA., Chaplain to her Majesty's Printers.
R. Edmonds, Chaplain, Oxford Union.
cadent J. IL Fletcher, M.A., Curate of St. Mary Magdalen,
Oxford.
Edward F. Granville, Park Town, Oxford.
C. Henry Daniel, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Worcester College,
Henry
C.W. Norman Ogilvy, MA., Curate of St. Mary Magdalene,

W. J. Tait, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Woreaster College,
Oxford.
J. George Wrench, Curate of St. Botolph, Bishopwate.
Alphonse Matthey, late Aaristant Minister of 84. John's Chapel,
Park-road, St. Marylebone (at present unattached.)
T. K. Cher:to Claplain and Divinity Lecturer at St. Edmund
BAu,93Lad.
Julius Lloyd, Curate of St. Peter's, Pimlico.
J. W. Shepard, MA., Awistant Master of St. Pees School.
Francis Whyte , 8.A., Curate of St. Andrew's Undershaft, E.C.
Hugh ftegmald Bawd!, M A., Incumbent of St. James, Mary-
lopone.
John Myers Lag, Vicar of Cuturmbe-cam-Luxborough, Somer-
set, and Rural Dean of the Deanery of Doncaster.
Walker King, Curate of Lower Marches, Kent.
W. H. Fremantle, M.A., Rector of St. Mary's, St. Maryleboue.
Richard Y. Macnamara, Vicar of Mounheeping, Brentwood,
Essex._ . .

Thouir:Boya Ferris, M.A., rector of Guleeley.
John plerton, M.A., Incumbent of Crewe-green and Chaplain to

Lord Crewe.
Edgar Sanderson, ILA., Cambridge, late Scholar of Clare Col-
lege, Samna Master of the Weymouth (yammer School, and
Casts of Broad wa aincombe, Dorset.
John E. P. Mayor MA., Fellow and Principal Classical Lecturer
of St. John's College, Cambridge, late Librarian of the Culver-
i
Charms
W. Raw, M.A., fleeter of Oreetham, tincolnahire.
James Lupton, Rector of Holy Trinity, Queenhithe.
M. Manducli, RA., Vicar of Ashby Puerorum.
Z. H. Plamptre, MA., Professor of Divinity, lanes College, Lou.
don. Re.
William Corer, M.A., Hon. Canon of Woroseter, and Principal
of the Worcester, Lichfield, and Hereford Training College.
Charles lacy, M.A.. Rector of Allhallow's, London-wall.
C. T. Mayo, MA., Incumbent of Bt. Andrew's, Hillingdon, Mid-
..

Jackson Taylor, W.A., Rector of Fremlrop, Pembrokeshire.
William Dunbar, Bart, Rector of Walwyn's Caddie.
J. Beanall Evans, M.A.
D. G. 'Jimmie, M.A., Babley , Chethire.
James A. Owen, ILA., St. Barn/lbw, lebone.
Thos. Henry Steel, ILA., Amistant of Harrow School,
and formerly Fellow and Lecturer of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge
Richd. Parrott, ricer of Amwell, Hertfordshire.
John Twentyman, M.A., late Fellow of Chriat's College, Cam-
bridge, Vice Master of King's College School, London.
Alexander Napier, Vicar of Holkhara, Rector of Egmere, in the
County of Norfolk.
William Grifdtha, MA., Harley, Stourbridge.
Robert Sainsbury, MA., Kidderminster.
Charles G. Hamilton, M.A., Head Neater of the Grammar School,
Stockport. late Scholar and Senior Clunked Moderator of the
University of Dublin.
Thomas G. Vyvyan, MA., Fellow of Cants fkollege, Cambridge,
and Mathematical Master of the Cluirterhounc.
Wm. Cecil Fowle, MA., Wadham College, Oxford, Vicar of Thin-
enp, Herefordshire, and some time Rural Dean and Diociean
Inspector of Schools, Diocese, Hereford.
Richard William Fitzpatrick, M.A., Incumbent of Holy Trinity,
Bedford.
Michael Ferrebee Sadler, Prebendary of Wells, Vicar of St. Paul's,
Bedford.
Alfred J. Coleridge, Vicar of Branham, Bedfordshire.
George Digby Newbolt, Rote r of Knott ing-with-Souldrop.
Henry Wood, Vicar of Biddenham, Bedfordshire.
Edward Bainot, M.A., Viear of Yalding, Kent.
W. Greenwell, M.A., Rector of St. Mary-in-the South, Bailey,
Durham.
Charles Puller. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Vicar
of Random, Hertfordshire.
George J. Wild, Rector of Biodey, Ba,gshot.
R. H. Hart, Incumbent of St. Barnabas, St. Marylebone.
John Burnell Payne, Curate of Christchurch, St. Mervlebone.
Charles Kerlin Paul, Vicar of Sturrninder Marshall, Dorset,
John F. Twieden, Profewor of Mathematics in the Staff College.
George W. Cox, MA., Trinity College, Oxford.
John Meadows Rodwell, M.A., Rector of St. Ethelburga, London.
Vaughan 8. Fox, Incumbent of St. Mary, Spring-grove, W.
Richard F. Clarke, MA., Fellow and Tutor of St. John's College.
John R. Magrath, MA., Fellow and Tutor of Queen's College.
W. H. Drake, Incumbent of St. John's, St. Ives, Cornwall.
Charles G. Harvey, Clerk, M.A., ROWIIII, Fleetwood.
J. B. Henley, 8.A., Incumbent of Aldrield-cum-tatudley, York-
shire.
J. Priestley Foster. 8.A., Curate of Belcharnp, St. Paul, Sudbury.
John Hunter Smith, ILA., Oxon.
Robert B. Gardner, M.A., Oxon. E. 8., Birmingham
E. F. M. MacCarthy, M.A., Cantab.
Harry Howells Horton, M.A., Bishop Ryder's, Birmingham.
Alan Oreenwell, MA., Incumbent of St. James the bleat in
Haydock, St. Helena, Lancashire.
John Congreve, MA., Rector of Tooting Graveney, S.W.
J. H. Crowder, ILA., Merton College, Oxon, British Chaplain at
Rome.
Harry Jones, Perpetual Curate of St. Luke's, Berwick-street.
Horatio J. Ward, M.A. (Theanuel College, Cambridge), Master of
the Grammar School, Thidgnorth.
Walter Wm. Hopwood, MA., Pembroke College, Oxon, Second
Master of King Edward's School, Louth, Lincoln.
Hereford Brooke George, MA., Sub-Warden and Tutor of New
Oxford.
Joltileitnaught, MA., Incumbent of Laura Clumel. Bath.
John Alex. Jacob, 8.A., T.C.D., Senior Curate of St. Stephen's,
CluniePadhoer. nary Merry, Curate of Spotoith, and Chaplain of
the Union Workbouae, Wedierby.
Frederick Hitt, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge (formerly of
St. Cotumba'a College).
T. C. Henley, Curate of Christ Church, Plymouth.
Home C. Ripley, Y.A.
John Barton, Curate of RivenhaU, Hose:.
Henry Francis Mallet, lAA., BaLliol College.
H. Housman, A.K.C., F.G.S., late Curate of Ittehrectod, Surrey.
Witham Maples, Quote of St. Andrew's, Maaohester.
Robt. Vicar of Radcliffe-on-Trent.
W. A. in aims, of Beatty, tioentarowsk.
W. Maxim D.D. Vloar et Dasogbpitzicic sad Bader of
=rya Mows Wistri.

lairrence W. Till, M.A., Vicar of Cherthey, Hurrey. - -
F. J. A. Hart, M.A., Vicar of St. Imigyra , Hertfonlibire, an!
late Fellow of Trinity College, Cern
W. H. Lyttelton, M.A., Rector of Bagley, and Honorary Canon
of Worcester.
i 1.11308 0. Brine 8.0., Elector of Clardstock, All Sainte, Doraet,
late Fellow of' Rt. John's C,lhw Oxford.
8. Harvey Gem, M.A., Univigaity College, Ozoo, late Curate • -
Malvern Wells.
W. C. lake, Rector of Hunbpill, Bomerset, and PreacluT
Whitehall, l'rehenclary of Wells,
J. Nunt Branurton, Oxon, Tutor and Assistant Mairler,
Wellington College.
8. N. Tebbe, M.A., Oxon, Fellow of K. John's College, Oxf.,r4
Tutor and Agaidant Master, Wellington College.
J. D. Loiter, 8.A., Ozon, Am:agent Mager, Wellington C.U.ge.
John Ludford (iardner, Curate of Tunatall, Rtoke-iireTrent.
Janina ltobertign, M.A., Fellow of Jail. College, Cambridge.
John Philip Cell, M.A., Perpetual Curate of St. John's, N.A.Ling
bill.

Alexander Ronald Grant, M.A. Reetor of 11i4113.M, anti a,"
Iban, tate Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Gull. Canto,.
J. T. Walker, Rector of Ashdon, Ernes.
J. F. A. Hervey, Rotor of reliotloy.
L. J. Bernaye, M.A., Rector of Gnat Stamnore, ft, late
Fellow of St. John's College,
Charlie .1. Abbey, blevitor of Chl,llllllloll, Oson.
NN'atkin Temple, Rector of Avingtou,
W. H. L. Earn.
Hyde W. Ileadon, Visor of Latton and Rural (lean
India/el Hite:hour, Assistant Master of Sr Roger chilli) .1 •e,
School, Highgate.
Joseph Muskat, Curate of AU Hallowf Barking, in th
I sindon.
Alfloll 314111,., Rector of Its k, in the County of Win-
Diuoffe of Ibnc Piot.
Theo. It. Rowe, M.A., lot ',aim of St. Jolai' Cy,
bridge.
TI MM., Miller. M.A., !Allow of (Basin's reniti• it
Ilaywitd hi lii-mhuy of I!
Eaton Bishop.
F. 1.,.'1 or of Si.intlild,
John Oakley, M A., IW-111111M nt of St. Saviour's, ltift n.
John 'llion., Wall/ M.A., VGear of tic, pi•ar
Edward C. Hawkins, Howl Mater of St. Johief Foe: Le.
School, (laptop.
Edward Owen, M.A., Rotor of Itoillisnombe,
W. Adderhy Mapco. M.A., Rotor of Latlo 'ley, L
dons-stac i-haplain to I he Isar( of Meath.
H. A. Martin, Viear of Liston, Nutt*.
flompli S. hake, M.A., St. Saviuurta Temporary Ciiiir S, ilrer.
ton, Liverpool.
Peter A. L. Wood, Cation of Middleham and Rotor of
Fears.
Peter Young, M.A., Rotor of North Whitham, Lin oindilre.
H. 8&111.1h11.114. Incumbent of St. Jobu'ii, St. klaryieis,„.
Godfrey M. Sykes, Realm of East Halley, and Vicar of Tell pa,
Cambridgeshire.
W. O. (kirroll, Clerk, A.M., Ineumbont, At. Bride's, Dublin.
A. J. Rom, lertung, St. Andrew, Ibilhorn.
Philip lkaipres, Ineumbent of Alveoli-min, Salisbury.
R. W. Janson, M.A., Follow and 'Tutor of (thrust's Cam.
bridge.
H. M. Stephenson, M.A., late Fellow of Clirilt's Culluge, Cam-
bridge.
Arlon Chaplin, BA., Curate, Carehalton, Surrey.
W. Eu-stan Daniol, Chaplain and Divinity (.:steno in Woreoit....
College, Oxford.
• Edward Southwell Koppel, Rural Dean, Honorary Canon of Ng-
' wich Cathedral, and Iteotor of lauideubain.
Jame* Itoe, ILA., Curate of St. Thomas's, Stepney, F,,
Edwd. G. Ordhtb, Rotor of Wunerbourue, Cherliourgh, SAM-
but T.
Rice J. Hodgson, R,A., Clerk in Orders, Principal of the Civil
Service College.
William Stephenson, M.A., Oxon, Curate of Smilsmtes, gig?.
stotimpon•Holl, Yorkshire.
Edward Henry Rome, Incumbent of Thames Rotten, Surrey.
John Smith, M.A., Amistant Master in ((anew Shoot, lst•
fkihrilar of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Anson Wm. If. T. Cartwright, M.A., Curate in hug, of St.
Anirnatine's Mission, Stepney.
W. de St. Croix, MA., Vicar of Glynde, Susses.
Albert Marriott Wilson, M.A., Vicar of Ainstable, n ar
Fran. W. Harper, Incumbent of Selby.
Francis H. Maude, Incumbent of Holy Trinity, Ipsweb.
John Owen Piston, Rector of Defford.
Joseph Hammond, L.L.8., I'erpctual Curate of St. Mary-at-
Elms, Ipswich.
Henry Wollaston Hutton, Rector of St. Mary Magdalen,., Line
cnln.
S. Cheetham, W.A., Professor of Divinity in King's Collige. Lon-
don, and Chaplain of Dulwich College.
John B. Ilarbard, MA., St. John'a College, Cambridge, (implant
R.N.
Frederick Gard. Flow, M.A., Trinity College, Ciembrilgii.
Henry W. Watson, M.A., formerly Fellow of Trinity College,
C.amhridge, and Assistant Master of Harrow Sehout
John Wolly.
Henry B. Sande, MA., ineamlx.nt of Northwood, Miitillmer,
Walton L. Clay, M.A., Incumbent of Hainhill, Laneafliiro.
Charles Walter Payne Crawfunl, East Court, East Onnstead.
P. B. Itmdic, M.A., F. 0.5., Vicar of Remington, Warwick, Sur-
rogate for the Ditierse of Worcester.
John D. Mactiaeken, M.A., Incumbent of St. Bartholomew,
Bethnal-green, Middlesex.
Wm. Keys, M.A., Incumbent of St Thomas, Scarborough.
Richard Sanders, Cunite of St. Saviinir's, Roston.
George Hingftnn, Curate iu charge of Farnborough, near Brim.
ley, Rent, S.E.
Thomas Dowling, Tineton, 'Herefordshire.
Hugh George Robinson, Bettor of Bolton Abbey and Pr..lienliuy
of York.

Henry Barrett, Inrumfent of Peiton. M.A.
E. H. Effidby, lietileybtirr College, Master.
W. Jeffery, Hills, Vicar of Longlane, Derbyshire.
William Hildebrand, Rector of Little with Castle Carlton, Lin-
colnshire.
Anthony L. Mayhew, Curate of St. Margaret's, Rochester.
Edward Twopeuuy, Curate of Thurithem, Kent.
0. Morley, M.A., Wadham College, Oxon.
William Lea, M.A., Vicar of St. l'eter'is, Dronwich, Hon. Canon
of Worcester.
James Jeakce, M.A., late Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cara-
bridge.
T. N. Hutchinrion, M.A., Natural Saience Meister in Rugby
School.
C. B. Hutchinson, M.A., Assistant Master in Rugby School.
W. A. Rerun, Fellow and late tutor of New Collette, Oxford,
Clamical Master at Wineheeter
W. Hirst Simpacen. M.A., Rector of Stratton.
William Milton, M.A., Senior Curate of Newbury, Berks.
H. Master White, M.A., incumbent of Maisbniugle
James Hughes, Incumbent of Berrew, Worcestershire.
Allen Dowdeerwell Graham, MA., Cuereington, &mitered.
0. D. Bedpatb, MA., Putney.
Phdlimore, Rector of Radnall, Buckinghnmshire.
George
Bacon, Rector of Basterley, Atheestone.
W. . Spicer, Rector of Itchen Abbas, Hants.
Richard V. Illeithway, Rector of Lillingtom l iorectshire.
Scott F. Surtoen, Hector of Sprotburgh, Yorkshire.
Henry It. Smith, MA., Incumbent of Grange.
Rev. MT. Houghton, M.A., Rector of Preston on the Wild Ifoori,
Shropshire.
Frederic Thorpe Pearson, M.A., Incumbent of St. George':, Whit-
wick, Leicestershire.
William Bell Christian, 8.A., and J. P., late Vicar of I..:zayr,
Isle of Man,