The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-21 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF COMMONS_JUNE 20.
REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL.
Clause 29—Question put, " That the clause stand part of
the Bill." The Committee divided—Ayes, 231 ; Nocs,
272.

AYES-23
Adderley, C. B. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Mowbray, J. R.
Annesley, Col. 11. Galway, Viscount Naas, Lord
Anson, Major Getty, S. G. Feeld, Sir J.
Archdull, Capt Gilpin, Col. Neville-Grenville,R
' Arkwriglit, K. Goddard, A. L. Newport, Via.
Bagg allay, R. Goidney, G. Noel, G. J.
Bk:ge, W. Gore, J. It. 0. North, Col.
Bagnall, C. Gore, W. R. 0. Northeote. Sir &H.
Bailliv, 11. J. Gorst, J. O'Neill, E.
Bartlett, H. Graves, S. it. Packe, Colonel
Parrino.toJ, Vis. Greetill, G. Paget, It. 11.
, ,
Bart telot, Col. Greene, E. Pakington, Sir J.
Bateson, Sir T. Gray, Lt-Col. Palk, Sir L.
Bathurst., A. A. Griffith, C. D. i'arlcer, Major W.
"each, Sir M. Grosvenor, Earl Peel, Gen.
Beaumont, W. B. Gurney, It. Percy. E,rl
Beetive, Earl of Gwyn, II Powell, F. S.
Beecroft, G. S. Hamilton, Lord C. Pugh, I).
Bentinck, G. C. Hamilton, Lord C.J Head, C. S.
Kenyon, It, Hamilton, I. T. Lepton, G. W. J.
Bernard, Col. Hamilton, V.,sct. Ridley, Sir 31. W.
Bingham, Lord Hardy, G. Robertson, I'. F.
Booth, Sir It. G. Hardy, J. Bolt, .1.
Bourne, Col. Hartley, J. Royston, Visct.
Bowen, J, B. nerve), Lord A. Russell, Sir C.
Brett, W. B. Hay, Sir J Sandford, G. M.W.
Bridges, Sir B. W.
Neaeattiliiielocotet,e,Gs.illr
I.v.
BSeciharteeirb-Booth,
Brooks, B.
Browne, Lord Henniker, J. M. Scott, Lord H.
R o(t.11, G:
Bruce, Lord E. A. Herbert, P. N. Scourfield, J. H.
Bruce, Sir 11. hlcskelh, Sir T. Selwin, H. J.
Bruen, 11. Hildyard, T Selwyn, C. J.
Buckley, E. Hodgson, W. E. Severne, J. E.
Campbell, A. 11. Hogg, I.t-Col. Seymour, G. IL
Capper, C. Hollord, R. S. Simonds, W. B.
Cartwright, Col. Hohnesdale, Vis, Smith, A.
Cave, S. Hope, Beresford Smith, G.
Cecil, Lord E. llornby, W. H. Smollett, I'. B.
Chatterton, 11. ilorstali, T. B. Stanhope, Lord
Clive, Capt. G. W. hl thaw, Lord Stanley, Lord
Cobbold, J. C. Howes. E. Stirling-M. Sir W.
t3iS ttrooinfgored, ,s
~,:r*.
J.
Cochrane, A. D. B. lLubdbdaleisdt,oJu.e,G
J..
Cole, Hon. 11. i
Cole, lion. J. L. Hunt, G. Stuart, Lt.-Col. W.
Corrance, F. Jolliffe, 11. Stunt, 11. G.
Corry, H. L. Jones, D. Stunt, Lt.-Col. N.
Courtenay, Lord Karslake, Sir J. B. Surtees, F.
Cooper, E. H. Karslake,E, K. Surtees, H. E.
Cranborne, Vist. 'Cavanagh, A, Sykes, C.
Cubits, G. Kekewich, S. T. Talbot, C. It. M.
Dalkeith, Earl of Kendall, N. Thynue, Lord H.
Dawson, R. I'. Knightley, Sir R. Torrens, Robert..
Dick, F. Knox, Col. Tottenham, Lt-Col.
Dickson, Major Labouffiere, Henry Treeby, J. W.
Dimsdale, R. Lacon, Sir E. Trevor, Lord A.
Disraeli, B. Laird, J. Turner, C.
Doulton, F. Langton, W. G. Vance, J,
Du Cane, C. Lanyon, C Vandeleur, C,L
Duncombe, A. Lasee les, E. W. Verner, E.W.
Dunne, Gen. Lechmere, sir E. Verner, W. Du Pre, C. G. Lefroy, A. Walcott, A Sir
dmiral
Dyke, W. H. Lennox, Lord G. G. Walker, Major U.
Dyott, Colonel Lennox, Lord 11. G. Walpob., S. H.
Earle, It. A. Liddell, 11. G. Walrond J. 'IV.
Eaton, IL W.! Lindsay, Col. C. Walsh, A.
Eckeraley, N. Lindsay, Col. R. Walsh, Sir J.
Edwards, Sir 11. Lopes, Sir M. Waterhouse S.
Egerton, Sir P. Lowther, Captain Welby, W. E.
Egerton, E. C. Lowther J. Williams, Col.
Egerton, W. 31`1.a.p.;an, P. Wise, 11.
Elcho, Lord Malcolm, J. W. J. Woodd, B. T.
Fane,Col. Manners, Lord Wyld, J.
Fans, Lt-Col. Manners, Lord G. Wyndham, H.
Fdiden, J. Metier, W. Wynn, Sir W.
Fergusson, Sir J. Montagu, Lord R. Wynn, C. W. W.
Floyer, . Montgomery, Sir G Yorke, J. it.
Forge, Col.
Forester, Mord /tint, Sir C. TELLSIRS.
Freslif , Genield, C. K. Morgan, Major Whitmore, 11.
NOES-272.
Aciand, T. D. Foley, H. Moffatt, G.
Adam, W.P. Foljambe, F. J. S. 3lloncreiff, J.
gnew, Sir A. Fordyce, W. Monk, C.
Akroyd, E. Forster, C. Moore. W.
Aden, W. S Forster, W. E. Moore. C.
Amberley, Via. Foster, W. 0. More, 11 .1.
Antrobus F
.., ~ Fortescue, C. P. Morris, W.
Ayrton, A. S. Fortescue, D. F. Morrison. W.
Aytoun, It. S. Gaselee, S. Neste, C.
Bagwell, J. Gibson, T. M. Newdegate,C.
Baines, E. Gilpin, C. Nicol. J. D.
Barelsy, A. C.
Barnesladstone, W. E. Norwood, C.
Barnes nes, T Gladstone, W. H. O'Brien, Sir P.
Barrow, Sir II
H. W. Glyn, G. G. O'Conor Don, The
, . Goldsmid, Sir F. Oliphant, L.
Barry, R. Goldsmid, J. Onslow, G
Baxter, W
Bass, M. T.
E. Goschen, G. J. O'Reilly, SI. W.
. Gower, F. L. Osborne It. B.
Beaumont,Baxley T, Gower,
H.
FGower, Lord Owen, Sir li.
F. Graham, IV. Padmore, R.
Berkeley, II . Gregory, W. Palmer, Sir It.
Biddulph, CoL Grenfell, 11. R. Parr
Parry, 'l'.
Iliddulph, Itil. Greville, A. W. F. Pease, J.
Blake, J. Gray, Sir J. Peel, A. W.
Blennerhassett, R. Grey, Sir G.
Bonham-Carter, R. Grosvenor, Lord It Preelkajm*, Lord
C.T.Halfflee, .
dT . G .
rilit.rotviyict,r,iDej,r.l.l. .P. Grosvenor, Capt.R Philips, R. N.
111331
Briscoe,rrr llent,
GSj 1.
lordL.
c . Pim, J.
Platt, J.
Hamiaon, E. W. T. Portman, W. H. B.
Hi f aa nn knieeyr,.
Buller, TSir J. Potter, T. B.
Bruce, 11, A. Ilardcastle, J. A. Price, It, G.
Sir E. M. Harris,
Price, W. P.
jtOnD,Marquis l'ryse, E. L.
Butler, C. S.
B Hay, Lord J I'ritehard, J.
Buxton, Sir T, F. Hayter, Capt.A.D. ltawlinson, Sir 11.
Calcraft, J Headlarn, T. E. Reardon, D. J
Candlish, J. Ilenderson, J. Rebow, J. G.
Cardwell, E. R. Henley, Lord Robartes, A.
Carington, C. Henley, J. W. Robertson, D.
Carnegie, Herbert, 11. A. Rotioichild,BaronL
Castlerosse, Vist. Hibbert, J. T. Rothschild,BaronM
Cavendish, Lord E. llod,gkinson, G. Rothschild, BaronN
Cavendish, Lord P. Hdgson,K. Russell,
Cavendish, Lord G. Ilold.n, I. St. Aubyn, J.
Chambers, 51. Holland, E. AldermanSalomons.
Chan, hers, T. Ilorsman, E. Satnu
Cheetham, J. Howard, C. W. G. Samuelson, 11.
Childers, 11. C. E. 11 ughes, T. Saunderson, E.
Cholnieley, Sir M. Hurst, it. IL Seholefield, W.
Clay, J. II utt, :.ir W.
Ingham, Robert .col
y, Sit IV.,
C.
Clive, G.
Cogan, W. 11. James, E.
Sheriff, 11. D.
Colebrooke, Sir T.E. Jervoise, Sir J. Sheriff, A.
Collier, sir R. I', Johnstone, Sir J. Simeon, .tir J.
Coithurat, Sir G. Kearsley, Capt Smith, J enrols()
Colvile, C. It. Keunetly, r. Smith, J. A.
Cowen, J King, J. L. Smith, J. B.
Cowper, 11. F. Kinglake, A. VP. Speirs
Craufurd, E. 11. J. Kinglake, J. A. Stacpo, A.
Crawford, It. AV. Kingscote, Col. Stansfel oled, VV.
, J.
Cremorne, Lord Kinnaird, A. F. stn,k.
Crossley, SirF. Knatchbull-Iltigetui Stone, 0,
W.
Dalglish, It. Laing, S.
Stuart, Col. C.
Davey, It. layard, A. H.
Sykes, Col.
Denman, G. Lamont, J.
Tynan, E.
Dent, J. 1). Lawrenc., W. Taylor, PA.
Devereux, R. J. Lawson, J. A. T ite, IV.
Dilke, Sir IV. Leatham, IV.
Dillwyn, L. L. Lee, W. Ton-dine, G.
Dull', M. E. Leeman, G. Tracy, C. It. D.
Duff, R. W. Lefevre, G. J. S.
Trevelysn, G.
Dundas, F. Lewis, 11. Van derby!, I'.
Dunkellin, Lord Lloyd, Sir T. Vernon, 11, P.
Dunlop, A. ill. Locke, J. Villiers, C. P.
Edwards, C. Lowe, R. 'Vivian, H. 11.
Edwards, 11. Lusk, A. Waring, C.
Eliot, Lord MacEvoy, E. Warner E.
Ellice, E. Al'Ke Western, Sir T.
nna, J. I'L IVI G. H
Enfield, Viscount Mackie, J. ialleY, (x• H.
Erskine, J. E. sPLaren, D. Whatman, J.
Esmonde. J. lllaguire, J. F. White, C.
Evans, T. IV. Ihrjori White, J.
. banks I), c Whitworth, B.
Swart, AV. Martin, P. AV* *
Ewing, 11. E. C. Martin, C. Ir. Williamson, Sir H.
Eykyn, Roger lllill bank, P. '• ' 'lon Sir T.
IN innil4, ,
Fawcett, H. Mill, J. S Wyvill, M.
'elides, J. Miller, 'l' Young It.
Finlay, A. S. Milton, Vise
Fitz Gerald, Lord 0. Mitchell, A. ount TELLERS.Fitzwilliam, C. AV. Mitchell ri A Torrens, IV. T• M.
' ":'' • Otway, A.

Earlswood A.sylura for Idiots.

--
The annual faniai;.-----and -
the funds of the Asylum for Id'
summer fete in _aid of
lots took place yes-
terday at Earlswood. Large numbers of visitors
from London, Brightontowns seized the opportu,
i at
yn d
to thee n
jy ahol
iday,
most e neighbouring
and at the same time witness the workings of a
most deserving charitable institution. The hapless
inmates of the asylum,
event with much the same
who look forward to the
at the approach of breakin eagerness as schoolboys
g-up-day, entered heartily
into the pleasures of the fete, and received while
they imparted gratification. We had almost written
enjoyment instead of gratification, but the heart
must be unenviably hard that could participate in
the Earlswood festival without containing at least
an equal mixture of pain and pleasure. The poor
boys and girls, although they look happy and
healthy, and free from want or care, have almost
invariably upon them the stamp of the dreadful
malady with which they are afflicted ; and their
looks, and words, and, acts, express most forcibly
the motto the committee print upon the cover of
their reports :—" We plead for those who cannot
plead for themselves." A visit to the asylum, and
some slight intercourse with the inmates, are the
best advocates of the society's claims. For the
benefit of those persons who are unable to see
for themselves the great good work which
the asylum is doing, we may state that there are at
present 273 males and 125 females spending their
shadowed lives in the well appointed institution.
For them there is provided the best of food, the best
of attendance, and an abundance of recreation.
Nothing is left undone that would tend to lighten
the heavy burden they have to pear, or that might
lighten, wholly or in part, the vacant intellect. So
invaluable is the institution that it deals with
patients of all classes, many of them inhabiting pri-
vate apartments, for which their friends, of course,
cheerfully pay. There was no more touching sight
yesterday than two bearded men, about 30 years of
age, marvellously alike, wandering shyly about, or
sitting in the shade, band in hand like little children.
They belong to what is called the Upper Class, and
are seldom to be seen separated. One of tho chief
claims of this and kindred asylums is the number
of idiots who have been brought to their right
mind sufficiently to be able to obtain their discharge,
and in some instances work for their own livelihood.
The fete itself differed but slightly from that of
preceding years. Cricket, croquet, and football
parties were distributed about ; crowds were always
dense in the region of the Coldstream Guards' band,
and Punch and Judy perhaps never had more ap-
preciative and demonstrative audiences. Towards
evening there was a set programme of " events," in-
cluding racing and jumping for prizes, tea of the
inmates on the lawn before the public gaze, glees by
the Earlswood Choral Union, and the ascent of a
large fire-balloon. In the carrying out of these
amusements the attendants and inmates operated
with perfect harmony. For the visitors fancy fairs
and a liberally supplied refreshment booth were
prepared; and those of the company who felt in-
clined were allowed to inspect the asylum, in which
some recent improvements have been made. The
committee were largely represented ; and the efforts
of the executive committee, under the generalship of
Dr. Down, the resident physician, and Mr. Nicholas,
the secretary, richly deserved the gratifying success
with which they were crowned.

161111111 r.
ost),\•:"--- .41

HER MAJESTY, &c

WINDSOR. CASTLE, June 20.
The Queen, accompanied by their Royal nigh-
flosses Princ:_,. and Princess Louis of Ilesse and
Princess Louise, drove yesterday afternoon down
to Frogmore to visit Prince
and PrinceEs Christie''
ller Majesty afterwards drove out with 1'611053
Louis of Ilesse.
Iler Majesty, with Princess Beatrice and PrineJ
Leopold, went out in the grounds this morning.
Her Royal Highness Princess Louise,
by Lady Barrington and Colonel the lion. D. de
Ros, went to London this morning, and was present
at the marriage of Miss Sybil Grey and the puke
of St. Albans at the Chapel Royal.
Wind-
Her royal highness afterwards returned to
sor Castle.
Sir James Clark arrived at, and the lion. Mrs'
Alexander Gordon and Dr. William attended
left, the Castle yesterday afternoon. Hoff °'

THE PRINCE OF WALES.
The Prince of Wales was present at the wedding
of the Duke of St. Albans and Miss Grey, at
the
Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday morning.
In the afternoon his royal highness, accompanied_
by Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, and attended_
by General Sir W. Knollys and Lieut.-Colonel
Keppel, went to Woolwich and inspected the entlde-
men cadets of the Royal Academy, and aftegrwar
.
presented the prizes to those who distingtushed
themselves in the examinations.

The Royal Military Academy, olwici

.••
Yesterday the half-yearly inspection
bution of commissions and prizes to the
genit ctook
Woolwie 1, s
cadets at the Royal Military School, the
place, and the presence of his Royal lines„cd-
Prince of Wales gave unusual eclat to the proos
re
ings. His royal highness arrived in the o'clock,ecle
of the academy grounds at about half-past 3 i,
travelling in a four horse pony phaeton, prece:7
and diisnitrein-
by a single outrider. In the carriage with
highness were Prince Edward of Saxe Weinlar, Gen.
Knollys, and Col. Keppel. A brilliant staff of fieldti:
officers was assembled on the parade ground, co
Sir John
spicuous amongst whom were Generals _r
Burgoyne, Lord W. Paulett, Sir G. Pollock,
t;
Hope Grant, Gen. }garde, superintendent o
1314.
lieutetiht
.t.
garrison, and Major-Gen. Ormsby, his royal
by
governor of the institution, by whom his royal Ton,
ness was received--the Duke of Cambridge, u
duty, being unable to attend, owing, as it wad
as governor, had been announced to perform
stated, to an attack of gout. The royal prose kale:,
usual, attracted a very large attendance of la
mingledl
whose bright and gay summer costumes
_ _,
the military uniforms.
harmoniously with the scarlet, purple, and gold o 1
station as inspecting officer of the day the cad_.n
to the number of about 200, were formed into !loaf
two deep, and the Prince, followed by the sta.ii____
aton,6_
The Prince having takeneh:
officers, proceeded to examine them, passing
the front of both lines and criticising, apparently
followed by
with a favourable eye, the general get up and 111_0
tary bearing of the young gentlemen. Thiis slowvas
and quick time, in column and in line,
and close order, Major-Gen. Ormsby giving
and in
Oor
the customary marching past n 0
the wed
~_ _
of command. They were afterwards put through
.tni;
manual and platoon exercise and simple battalio_r
drill by the senior member of their own body, 1"- '
Wolaski. A slow advance, the band (the
portion
playing the National Anthem, concluded this
pro-
of the programme. Subsequently the company
cheeded to the school of arms, when the cad the
aving been formed into a hollow square, and
Prince. having taken his scat as the president of the
lieu-
tenant-governor.
thelt sfitrast
day, Gen. Napier read the report which had been
the
prepared for presentation to his royal highness
the governor, signed by
Major- Gen. Ormsby,
Artillery)
gen-
tlemen
and found qualified for c • •the Council
of Military Educat. commissions by
rded
ion were also qualified as rega _
drill and military 0- •
xercises, and that the conduct of
this clas's had been excellent. The report spoke like-
tedelagsesnerreaclelynttlhyatetxlLined
wise most favourably of the conduct of under-offi-
cers, corporals and cadets. The progress in studies
had
d been highly satisfactory, and was equally ac
table to the students and their instructors. The
practice at Shoeburyness with artillery of different
calibre, under the profession of artillery, had been
extremely well carried out. The riding and gym-
nastic classes were favourably mentioned, and the
practice in the workshops during the hours of re-
creation had been well attended, and had resulted
in many useful and meritorious specimens of work.
The report of the Council on Military Education
was next read, and recommended the following
cadets as having passed the most satisfactory exa-
mination for commissions in Royal Engineers—viz.,
F. R. de Wolski, R. M. Barklie, C. H. M. Ken-
sington, W. G. Morris, 11. Denison, W. H. James,
J. 11. Thurburn, W. H. Johnstone, M. H. Greg-
son, and H. 11. Settle ; and the following 19 in the
Royal Artillery :—W. W. M. Smith, H. Crof ton,
H. Barron, F. C. Symonds, F. A. Yorke, F. R.
Ditmas, W. P. Blandy, H. B. Hellard, K. Stephen-
son, W. G. Knox, E. Buckle, F. H. E. Wilmot, E.
B. Evans, G. M. Stevens, E. L. Bevir, F. M. B.
Vibart, F. Bigg, E. 0. Hay, and R. B. Maurice.
The prizes were then distributed, after which
The Prince of WALES addressed the students
nearly to the following effect :—Gentlemen cadets,
I assure youit has afforded me much gratification to
take part in the proceedings of to-day, and I
have derived great pleasure in assisting in this dis-
tribution of prizes. My illustrious relative the
Duke of Cambridge, who takes so deep an interest
in the academy, fully intended to be
present
as usual, and I can scarcely tell you 11°W
deeply he regrets that an attack of illness has de-
prived him of that pleasure. He fully intended to
be here up to the last moment, but finding it illii
possible he asked me to come and fill his Place' ,„
congratulate you on the improvement you haN"
made in the several studies, and satisfactory Pr,°:
gress you have shown in the examinations in tl :
various branches of knowledge in which you hatvbe
received instruction. I have seen some of
drawings which are hung up in the rooms "aivd
passed through, and can testify that nothing 011..
possibly have been done better. I congratulate theo -
also on the admirable manner in which you did
yout went through, which were not only
marching past and carried out the various evolatinP.,,
satidaeto.lo;
o me, but to all those experienced officers wall%
were with me. I have great pleasure to Ilave,i it
permission of the lieutenant-governor to say
",1`
you will have a week's extra vacation--oheers),----is
in the progress of
and lam perfectly satisfied that so far from t.,,tins
relaxing it will induce y3ll to make further c%ortie.n;
the character you have earned for general good civg
duct. I congratulate those gentletnen Nvll°, baviuto
earned commissions, are soon about to enteri d I
your studies, and in rnaintainoto.
the active service of the military profession, al
wish them every success in their future career..
the
His royal highness and staff then retired, andlde_
cadets having been again formed on the P!: the
ground, the Princes and their attendants 1 'lliess
college under a royal salute. His Royal WO
..,as
Prince Arthur, who is a private in the corps, "e.
in the rank and file, and went through the insPL'
tion and drill with the others. . ,:,-

muN —..........------....._
rr ~ AVAL REVIEW AT SPITTIEAD.--A Pguit.ii-
meeting of the inhabitants of tho borough of Porto:non
and neighbourhood, convened by the Mayor (Mr. Alacr:
nian Emanuel), was held yesterday in the Guildhall, for
the purpose of considering what steps should be taken. to
represent the borough and neighbourhood on the ece3„s,lll°o
of the visit of the Sultan of Turkey to Portsmouth. ). ;..
mayor presided, and the following resolutions wore uoan..
m. ously adopted:—" That an official communication bav
ionfg been received by the mayor to the effect that the Sultan
taut
Turkey will visit this port during the ensuing ra°l!o,o
andof the
that in consequence thor will bo a grand naval reTl._l3
the British fleet at Spitbead, this meeting is a opio.
that on this first visit of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan
inhabl
o British territory, steps should be taken by the
the ()cca-
s and neighbourhood to publicly celebrat
of "le
e ive
sion of his visit to Portsmouth." A. committee
was afterwards appointed.