The Sun.
London, England, 1867-05-28 00:00:00

TATTERSALL'S-LAST EVENING.

There waslhe customary after-Derby crush at Albert
gate to-day, and from an early hour till late the business
of paying and receiving engrossed the attention of mem-
bers. It had been generally supposed and feared that the
settling would prove a bad one, but the reverse was 'the
case, as the money came in freely enough, and the instance's
of absenteeism were confined to a few
.small men. One
nobleman, who is known to have lost an enormous amount;
was the first to settle his account. We understand that
he discharged a portion of his claims on Saturday last,
and that his representative at the clubs entered the chief
establishment immediately the doors wore opened this
morning, and paid every shilling that was duo. Tho book-
makers are almost all heavf losers by the Derby, whilst the
general public have reaped but little advantage, those who
gained by Hermit being, for the most part, " winners
against their.will." This is easily explained by the fact
that during the winter and early spring Mr. Chaplin's colt
was backed at .a
short price, and when the horse subse-
quently retreated to any price in the quotations there was
no opportunity of hedging. Mr. Chaplin, the owner, his
confederate, Captain Mitchell, Sir Frederick Johnstone,
and one or two others, appropriate the bulk of the win-
nings between them, and there has, perhaps, never been a
Derby when so large an amount has beou confined to so
small a circle. It is almost superfluous to say that for the
nonce speculation on future events was at a complete stand-
still. There were occasional offers of 3 to lon the St.
Leger, which met with no response, and no other event
was mooted.

SOILED DOVE CASE.—The following notice iu re-
ference to this case was posted in the room :
"Committee-room, Tattereall'e, Saturday,
May 25, 1867.

" The Committee of Tattersall's having received a letter
from certain members of the Rooms relating to tho Soiled
Dove Case, resolve—

" That a decision having bean already came to by a lega
quorum of the Committee, they cannot allow it to bo re-
opened, nor will they consent to abdicate their functions
by allowing the case to be referred to any other tribunal.
The Committee cannot allow reflections such as those con-
tained in the above-named letter to be cast on any of their
members without expresaing their strongest condemnation
of them, whether proceeding from a member of the Jockey
Club or from members of the Rooms.
" The Soiled Dove Case has been decided on its merits
alone, and the judgment must be arbitrary, and will be en-
forced.

"R. R. CHRISTOPHER, Seeretnrv.
"By or:,er of the Committee."

lIIIPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF LORDS—TiIIs EVENING.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on tho woolsack at
four o'clock.

THE HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION (IRELAND)
ACT CONTINUANCE (No. 2) BILL.
Lord REDESDALE moved the third reading of this
bill, and it was passed.
NATIONAL DEBT BILL.
The bill was read a third time and passed. •
INCREASE OF THE EPISCOPATE BILL

The House again went into CommitteeWontlVilill.
The ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY said that, as
far as ho was concerned,. he accepted the amendment of the
Noble Earl. •
Earl GREY was understood to say that the objections
which he offered to the bill as it formerly stood wan the
clauses that regulated the suffragan or assistant bishops,
and he considered that by amendment these were removed.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said " one" instead
of " ono or more parsons."
The EARL of DEVON said that he thought the Noble
Earl opposite had provided an excellent amendment, and
ho quite concurred with him as to the clause that he had
provided with regard to the assistant; that ho had used
a very wise discretion, and would be efficient to the public.
Several other technical objections were made by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, and remarks from the Bishops
of Oxford, London, and Peterborough as to the fact that
trio assistant bishops might be -selected from any clergy-
man, whether he held a position as a dignitary in the dio-
cese or not, and objection to that being madoon the ground
that a dean, canon, or archdeacon acting as an assistant
bishop would retain his position in the diocese,
while the simple clergyman would relapse from the
same position to be a simple clergyman again, but it also
being urged that a bishop would be sure to select some
dignitary of the diocese. The bill pass,:d through
com-
mittee. •
(LEFT SITTING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS. —TIIIS DAY.
The SPEAKER took the chair at two o'clock.
REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL,

Tli house w.mt into committee on this

The discussion was resume' upon the proposal to
adopt the following reconstruction of the 35th clause :
--" Where any occupier of a dwAling-houso or
other tenement for which the owner at the time
of the passing of this act is rated, or is liable to be rated,
would be entitled to bo registered as occupier in
pursuance of this act, at the first registration of Parlia-
mentary voters to be made after the passing of this act, if
ho had been rated to the poor rate for the whole of the re-
quired period, such occupier shall, notwitatunding he
may not have been rated prior to the 29th September,
1867, as an ordinary occupier, be entitled to be registered
subject to the following conditions : first that ho has been
duly rated as an ordinary occupier to all poor rate,,, in re-
spect of the premises, after the liability of the owner to
be rated to the poor rate has ceased under the provi-
sions of this act ; second, that he has before the
20th July, 1868, paid all poor rates which have become
payable from him as an ordinary occupier in respect to the
premises up to the preceding sth day of January, together
with all the arrears of poor rates, if any, due from the
owner before his liability to be rated e3ased as hereir-
bef ore mentioned."
Mr. DENNA..Ii objected to the insertion of the date,

viz , 20th July, 1863 ; he thought the matter should be left
open.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said ho
could not agree 'with the hon. and learned gentleman. It
was desirable that the measure should be a complete one,
and he hoped the house would adopt the Clause_ as it stood.
Mr. GLADSTONE thought the matter very important.
There was an amendment, however, previous to it which
ho thought it desirable should be made in the last proviso,
'and that was to introduce the words "or shall have been
cl<nnauded" after the word "payable" in the last proviso.
With respect to the date in thv clause he thought it would
be deLirable to insert instead of that the words "the day
appointed by the act," because the ruattrr of dissolutio❑
was connected with it. He thought that if the 20th of
July was fixed tho act would not cone into operation until
December, 1868, or possibly January, 1869. He therefore
moved the omission of the words 20th of July, 1868, in
order to iuse:t the words, •' the day appointed by the
act."

Mr. GOLDNEY thought it best to allow the date to
stand. The proposal of the right hon. gentleman would
entail another discussion on the motion at another and
later part of the deliberation.
The first part of the amendment was agreed to, but that
relating to the date 20th January was withdrawn, after an.
intimation from the Government bench that the date was
not inserted as a positive and unalterable one.
Mr. MONK thought the words after the sth of January
should be omitted. It they were retained the tenant
voted be liable .fur the payment of arrears, however far
hack.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought
the objection to the words well founded, and therefore ho
would agree to their b3ing struck out, and the clause end-
hug with the words "5,h of Jauuary."
Mr. P. SCROPE, who had an arneud:nent on the paper,
thought that would be the proper time to bring it forward.
The amendment or addition to the clause was as follows:
"Provided that no parson, whether owner or occupier of
a dwelling house within any Parjiamentary borough► the.
rateable value of which shall be less than £4, be hereafter
rated to the relief of the poor in respect of such dwelling
house."

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought it
would not be in accordance with order for the hon. gentle-
man to proceed with the amendment at present:
Thu CHAIRMAN having ruled that it was quite in ac-
cordance with order for the hon. gentleman to proceed,
Mr. P. SCROPE then moved his provision, end said that
tho present time was th ' first that It; had brought the
subject under the consideration of the house. He had dose
so in 1858, but the matter was looked upon with distaste ;
but that circ,unistauee had nut at all daunted the interest
he felt in the matter. Iu nearly all taxation acts certain
exemptions wero made, as in tho income act no person
was taken whose income did not exceed .£lOO. He could
cite various other cases iu which exemptions were made
on account of the poverty of the person liable to the taxa-
tion; and that being so in many instances, he did not seo
why the usual reservation be exempted or ignored in the
act under discussion. _ _

Mr. IiIIiBERT opposed the proposition, as he looked
upon it as an attempt to limit the franchise. Under
these circumstances he should vote against the hou.
member.
Viscount CRANBORNE said he should support the
proposition, although he should have much preferred that
the hon. member had fixed the amount at £1 higher, and
then he could have adopted the proposal of the hon.
member for Finsbury. The line was cut short in the in-
come-tax at V. 00; it was cut short at £2O, and yet it was
proposed to go to the very bottom of the line in respect to
the qualification for the franchise.
Mr. HENLEY hoped the house would reject the pro-
posal, especially as there had been a very general objec-
tion to have any hard and fast lino in the bill: (Rear,
hoar.) Re did not think that the refusing to adopt the
proposition would lead to the increase of corrupt practices
at elections.
Mr. GREGORY thought the house had fixed a hardand
fast hue last night, when they set the qualification for the
county franchise at £l2. He had, however, a proposition
which he thought preferable to that of the hou. member
for Stroud, which he should be quite prepared to bring
forward at the proper time. lie, how-
ever, would take the opportunity of saying he
should have no objection to after his amendment so as to
throw the paymeht of the whole of the taxes 'below £4
upon the landlord.

Mir. HUBBARD supported the preposition of the mem.
ber for Stroud.

Mr. BRIGHT thought it was rather late to discuss
matters connected with the borough franchise. In the year
1858 he (Mr. Bright) addressed numerous meetings in
the principal towns on the subject of Reform, and it would
perhaps be an interesting fact for hon. gentlemen opposite
to know that, with regard to the borough franchise,
the proposition in the bill brought forward by the right
hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exeheq uer was
precisely that which he then recommended. (Hear, hear,
and laughter.) He held in his hand a copy of the bill,
which he brought forward at the time, and from which it
would be seen that with respect to the occupiers of dwel-
ling-houses, those persons excused from payment of rates
on the ground of poverty, and those who paid their rates
by the 20th of July—(hear, hear)—the bill of the right
hon. gentleman entirely corresponded. Her Majesty's
Government had brought forward a bill which exceeded
the extromest measure with respect to the borough
franchise that he ever remembered either in public
or in private, and therefore he -considered it would
be ungrateful and unhandsome if he were to say
anything against it or to withdraw his support from
them. (Laughter, and cries of "Hear, hear.") He
could not approve of the proposition of the hon. member
fur Stroud, because ho looked upon it as one that would
restrict the franchise. The change of opinions of hon.
gentlemen opposite that had taken place during the last
twelve months would bo looked upon as marvels of the
times. ("Hear, hear," and laughter.) It had been
advantageous to them, and it would bo advantageous
to the country. They had done a great and good thing,
and he thanked them from the bottom of his heart for the
conclusion at which they had arrived. (Hear, hear.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
lion. gentleman the member for 13!rminghain had just
favoured the house with one of those speeches remarkable
for its incoherent conciliation. (Laughter.) Ho desired that
they had changed their opinions since last year. (Loud
and derisive cheers from tho Opposition.) The party
then in power brought forward a pian for the
reconstruction of that house. (Hear, hear.) They
on this side of the house thought it Ives im-
perfect; they opposed it, and now they brought forward
that measure with which they had been called upon to
proceed, and which contained characteristics which
the other did not possess. (Hear, hear.) If the
proposal of the honourable member for Stroud was
agreed to it would shake and disturb everything that had
been already settled. (Hear, hear.) It was an attempt to
undo by a sidewind what was against the spirit of the
Legislature, and therefore its object would be to weaken
the provisions of the bill.
Mr. GLADSTONE strongly criticised the course the
Government had pursued with respect to the bill, and said,
in his opinion, the framework of the bill upon which they
wore then engaged was consistent with the acts of her Ma-
jesty's Government on former occasions (Hear, hear.) The
right hon. gentleman then referred to the changes that
had taken place in the Cabinet since the subject of Reform
had been under consideration, and contended that
consistency, as far as the majority of the
Cabinet was concerned, evidently had been at a discount.
He agreed with the hon. member from Birmingham, and
for these reasons. He thought it would unsettle and en-
danger a measure which premised to be the greatest public
benefit that had been accomplished for a long time.
Mr. P. SCROPE said after the debate that had taken
place he would withdraw his amendment. The great
cause of non-success appeared to him to be that ho was
too late.
The amendment was then by leave withdrawn.
shMoull%d GnoßtEbeiriOngßfironsv':iirld :sett; ii:evnildattnelinaLt taken
place
he
which he
embracedcoinitte et
htsheednu
cpraoirozdae ir
franchise.
Ana clause ,r),
WELLIo. a l
eras
a brought
certificate f or
owfa
having
byln
gMpra.
sPseod
eezni:Aiimtnliinnaifteitolultedi mtboeoer ultdltie privilege of voting.
Mr. HO U,
eVEs+litolnEgae!ttogmestshehrer. dislprodvidedhooft tthheinamhe
thatd
ment in t
Parliament would delegate the power of granting votes to
one or two gentlemen, however respectable, who might be
deputed by any university to conduct the local examina-
tion of school boys, and in the event of their coining
up to the mark, giving them a certificate which was to
confer the privilege of voting for a tnember of Parliament
for life. The hon. and learned member for Richmond (Sir
R. Palmer) intended to take the sense of the house on the
whole clause,.therefore ho 'thought it would be better to
come to some conclusion whether the clause should remain
in the bill before they went into a long discussion as to its
provisions.
Mr. FAWCETT hoped the Chancellor of the Exchequer
would stand firm with respect to the enactments of this
clause. The proposals for disfranchisement, lie
p.gretted to say
d it was only by the
Fawcett's) side of the house, .
had invariably come from his (air.
an
coura-
geous manner in which the Chancellor
had conducted the bill that they had born
he s
ucce q Exchequerluly
aesisted.
Sir It. PALMER said' the motives and purposes fer
which these franchiios were- introduced having been got
rid of by the withdrawal of the dual vote, he could ntlt
see for what purpose they were retained, and, therefore,
ho intended to move this clause be entirely struck out of
the bill.
After a discussion, the Chancellor of the Exchequer
withdrew the clause.
The sitting of tho house was shortly afterwards ad-
journed until 9 o'clock.

LONDON GAZET LE. -TflIS EVENING.

-•

WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, May 28.
sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Captain John Ken-
nedy, from the 4th Hussars, to be Captain, vice T. Y.
Benyou, who exchanges.
inj:
who 6th Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant George Salis-Schwabe
tOor eti. res ;
Captain,
Clu)yrni::'t".l\h \V
' to be lliaLmie Duteeenrai
by purchase, viee.Salis-Schwabe.
4th Hussars—Captain Thomas Yaw Renyon, from the sth
Dragoon Guards, to be C.ptaiv, vice J. Kennedy, who
exchanges.
17th Lancers-11illiain Bashford, Gent., -to be Cornet, by
Purchase, .ice Thomas Crowe, promoted.
Ist It %Intent of Foot-Staff-Surgeon Augustus Morpdliew
to be. Surgeon, vice D. C. Taylor, M.D., appointe to
the Staff.
3d Foot - Ensign George Ernest Harley to bit Instructor
of 3111.-6:ctry, vice Lieut, John Elias Durnford, retired.
6th Foot—Ensign David Michael is cis
Brady to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice James u: to
Blair, who retires upon temporary half-pay.
7th Fiiiit--Sureon Thomas Carey, front ltalf-pay, late
87t11 Foot, to be Surgeon. vice Surgeon-Major Edward
William Thomas Mandeville, deceased•
to be Lieutenant,
9th Foot—Ensign Edward Chits. Maltby
by purchase, v:co Wentworth Dawes, who retires ;
Octavius Allcard, Gent., to be Easigo, ky purchase, vice
Maltby. •
Carleton to be Captain,
10th Foot —Lieutenant Henry Gay
by purchase, vice Robert Munro Dickinson, who retires ;
Ensign Frederick Norman limes Taylor to ba Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Carleton; Metcalfe Dale, Gent.,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Taylor.
14th Foot—Ensign Robert braham Foster Pigott to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Charles Wood, who re-
tires; William Byer Purkis, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Pigott.
22d Foot Ensign Richard Charles Hare to bo Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Thomas Colelough M'Cormick,
retires; Edward George Farquharson, Gent,
to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Hare.
24th Foot—The appointment of Ensign Edward James
O'Hara I:lrowno has been cancelled.
27th root—captain Orolier, from the Seconded

List, to be Captain,.vice John Samuel Manly, promoted
to a Half-pay Majority, without' purchase.
31st Foot-. Lieut. If. K. J. Waldron to be Captain ; En-
sign_J. S. F. Osborne to be Lieutenant ; Ensign W. A.
Beamish to be Lieutenant ; L. IL Corkran, Gent., to be
Ensign ; A. F. W. Hoyle, Gent.; to be Ensign ; E. S.
Vidal, Gent., to be Ensign ; 11. F. 31. Bishop, Gent., to
be Ensign.
33d Foot-Lieutenant F. Easton to be Captain; Ensign
. W. A. D. Eden to be Lieutenant.
39th Foot-C. S. Cumberland, Gent., to be Ensign.
53rd Foot- Ensign Ingle to b 3 Lieutenant; George Ar-
buthnot, Gent., to be Ensign.
59th Foot-Ensign George Poignard to be Lieutenant.
623d.F00t-Captain Bradney Tole Gilpin to be 3.lajor;
Lieutenant John Henry Pagan to ho Captain ; Ensign
Thomas Hamilton Forsyth to bo Lieutenant ; Henry
Lumsden Egan, Gent., to be Ensign.
66th Foot-Ensign Molyneux Dickinson Nepean
.to be
Lieutenant; William Augustus Daniel 3fackinnon to be
Ensign.
67th Foot-Lieutenant George Baker to be Captain ; En-
sign John Spence to bo Lieutenant; Charles Robert
Prideaux Brune, Gent., to be Ensign.
831 Foot-Lieutenant Frederick Wright to be Instructor
of Musketry.
92d Foot-Lieutenant G. M•Callum to be Captain; En-
s;gu Patrick F. llpbertson to be Lieutenant ; Arbuthnot
P. B. S. Dunbar, Gent., to be Ensign.
103 d Foot-Li-utenant Gol win to hi Adjutant.
Bili Brigade- Lieutonant L4wiuhce to be ii.ptain ; Ensign
the }lon. jellery Autherst to bj Lieutenant;
James Smyth, Gent., to be Ensign.
2d West India 11,ginieui -Lieutenant. Charles Edward
Russell to b., ; Ensign Irving St. John Hart-
well to be Lientena:lt.

Ceylon R:11.. Raiment—Captain R)bort Smith to bo Cap-
tain.

THE RUMOURED FENIAN" OUIBMAK.

Tho following sensational hoax appeared in several of
the evening papers of yesterday : _ _

"Cork, Monday.

"On Thursiny night a military force was attacked at
Mitehelitnwu by a large, Fenian force, who fought with
bludgeoni and staves. A desperate fight ensued, in which
many on both sides were siton to fall.

"Ulti►nately till military were drip an off the field.
Fuller details are wanting."

A correspondent of the Cork Examiner describes
the great battle and defeat of the military by the
Fenians to be no more than the usual fight at au
Irish fair. The following are the latest parti-
culars of the great fight :

" Much excitement prevailed here last night, in
consequence of a pretty smart row. The fair of
yesterday was attended by a great number of people
both from this and from the two adjoining counties,
many of whom in the evening adjourned to
public house. Among those who acted thus were
about a half dozen young clever fellows,' who,
when excited with liquor, gave vent to such expres-
sions as the following—so report says---' The green
above the red,' Three cheers for the Fenians,' &c.
All, however, was soon hushed by the entrance of,
1 think, four soldiers, not to arrest them, but to
allay their thirst. You are all aware—at least we
people of Michelstown are—that the poor and
indeed those of the middle class, for ten miles
around Kilelooney, are not very kindly disposed
towards the soldiers or police, and the feelings of
those present formed no exception to the general
rule. After a short time, iu what manner I know
not, some angry words were exchanged between
both parties, words came to threats, and threats
to blows, the soldiers fighting manfully with
their belts. But the odds were too great. In a few
moments the numbers were five to one, our four
friends made the best of their way out, and scam-
pered off to barracks, shouting vociferously, not
without completely smashing the teeth of a poor
tinker. Several of the mob were enraged at the idea
that the soldiers were allowed to escape without re-
venge. After the arrival of the soldiers in barracks
a picquet consisting of 15 men, beaded by a corporal,
was dispatched to bring in all members of the force
they met with. The picquet, however, was met by
a shower of stones, and they,utterly disregarding the
commands of their superior officer, and despite his
wishes to the contrary, rushed on their assailants
belts in hand. A terrible struggle ensued, when belts,
and in the end bryonets, on one side, stones and
shillelahs on the other, but all ended in favour of
the mob, as the military were compelled to retreat,
while stones and dubs were thrown from every
direction at them. One man (a publican), who was
so humane as to conceal a son of Mars until the row
was over got some of his windows broken fur his
hospitality."

COURSE OF EXOti.Ari This Eveniog.

Short. 11 171 11 18t
Amsterdam
Ditto 3 sionths. 12 19i
12 f
Rotterdam
Antwer
25 10 25 43
Brussels —p
11a2nburs
5
Paris Short 25 15 I 25
25
Ditto 3 Months. 25 36
25 4542 f
Marseilles
120}
Frankfort on the Maine 1201
13 0
Vienna — 12
Trieste _ 12 90 13 0
Petorsbnrgti . __ 31} 6 ill i
Berlin

Madrid
Cadiz
Leghorn
Milan
Genoa,
Naples
Palermo
Messina
Lisbon , .
Oporto

"48f 49
49 49f
27 15 27 25
27 15 27 25
27 15 27 25
27 15 27 25
27 15 27 25
27 lb 27 25
52 52k
i 2 52f

We are requested to state that there is not the leest
foundation for the statement in a slaily contemporary re-
specting a noble lord (who won the Two Thousand a few
years back) haying lost £lOO,OOO on the Derby.—Sporting
Gazette.
Alberta, the winner of the Burgh Stakes, at Epsom, on
Wednesday, was bought after the race by Mr. J. Wood
for 180 guinem. On Thursday, after winning the Walton
Stakes, she was purchased by Captain Machell for 315
guineas; Lillie, who ran second, baing claimed by Mr
Hope.

AN EDITOR DR LUXE.—It has lately been. as-
certained by the friends of the late Samuel Rigors that for
the illustrations to his "Italy" and his volume of mis-
cellaneous poems ho paid no loss than £15,000.

The Editor of " Dcbrett's Peerage," Mr. C. B.
Borradaile, a contributor to the current literature of the
day, is just dead. lie Was the sou of the lato Rey. Mr.
Borradaile, M.A., vicar of Wandsworth.
A GENUINE A-NTlQUARlAN.—TheWiltshire papers
announce the death at Ileytesbury, in that county, of Mr.
John Parker, a well-known antiquarian, at the age of 87.
SOMETHING LIKE A BANKRUPTCY.—Thero is at
this moment under adjudication in the Bankruptcy Court
at Birmingham the case of one Cresswell, late of Tipton,
ironmaster, also concerned in the Rhos-hall Iron Company.
It was stated in the court on Friday by Mr. Griffin, who
appeared for tire offieial assignee, th tt the present liability
is £174,000, whilst the "only property" is put down at
.£375.
Sr. MARTIN'S WORKIIOUST.—Tho present work-
house of Martin' in-the-Fields, in the rear of the
National Gallery, being required for an addition to that
institution, the guardians have secured a plot of land of
about seven acres in extent at Wimbledon, upon which
they propose to 'mild a new workhouse. Tire cost of the
building will be £25,000.
DR. JENNER.—In consequence of 01,2 increase of
his private_ engagetnnts, Dr. Jenner has been obliged to
resign the chair of medicine in University College, but he
retains his ofilza of physie'an to the hospital.—The Lancet.
ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES.---Intelligence has
bE‘en received from the captives in Abyoinia up to the 2.1
of April. They were still prisoners, nod in chains, in the
fort of Magdaltt. There had been no change in their treat-
ment by King Theothirui, *wino sign w !1.1 to ver that ho in-
tended to liberate thi.,M. Ia fact, they are tr)w fully per-
suaded that nothing but f.vce will secure their liberation,
and aro ready to take the risk which coercive measur,s
would entail upon themselves. One of theca writes: -
"Her Maj,sty's t39reruntent are fully aware of our
hoai-
question. They
perish. Mea
tion, and its must now be cl,.,ar to them that our release by
on:17::1 nri:nosritiretos ifsorgeut,itoer. out of the
to
while, the country generally appears to be in a state of
complete anarchy, and almost every province is in reb2l-
- The road from Magdala to Dolma Tabor, where the
King still reel les, is unsafe for all travellers unless
convaii,d by a strong escort. riv:e In ire Europeans
recently beau added to the number of
but
ta
getting tired three Germans, Messrs. Steiger, Bi-audies,
d•nrised a plan to escape.
theirwere vs
leanat
itnotoMettzg:lcaultai3O
attee.y
Easier, a Hungarian, and Makeru, a Prenchm *hill"
3
had volunteered to enter the King's service 'rhea
captives.b)ethfoerrepu
were betrayed
their they
tt ngThe evening-
n
by Bardel, who had agreed to escape with them. They
were, in consequence, immediately
and foot. They are at
Viscount present confined in a
and Viscountess dungeon.
s Chelsea have arrived
at Lord Craven's residence from Woodrising Hall, Norfolk.
Count F. de Lagrange has left the Clarendon
Hotel for Paris.

The Earl and Couates3 Craven have arrived at
their residence in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from.
Coombe Abbey, Warwickshire, for the season.
The ,:ouree of exchange at ew York on London tor bills ac
G days' sight is about 1091 per cent. At this .•atv then: is
a profit on the importation of gold from the United States,