The Sun.
London, England, 1867-05-29 00:00:00

GREAT YARMOUTII AND LANCASTER.

Mr. BAXTER gave notice, of his intention to move that
these boroughs should only be deprived of one member
each: . •

LAST NIGHT'S COUNT-OUT.
Colonel FRENCH called attention'to the count-out last
night, and remarked that no business was being transacted
when the motion to count was made. I,le wished to know
what would be done to provide against a recurrence of the
circumstance. In order that the matter might be discussed
he moved the adjournment of the- House.
Major S. KNOX said his object la moving that the house
be counted was because an obnoxious measure*the Eccle-
siastical Titles Bill—was coming on, and he came down
specially for this purpose.
Mr. BOUVERIE thought the new practice was liable to
gross abuse. Ho remarked that the Speaker was scarcely
is the chair when the motion for the count was made, and
that the hon. member for Armagh was at the door keeping
members out. It was matter for consideration whether
some rider should not be added to the motion made on
Monday by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, so as to pre-
serve the rights of private members.
Sir H. ED WARDS hoped the remarks of the member
for Roscommon would be listened to, and that such a case
would not occur again this session. Last night the leaders
of the Opposition were conspicuous by their absence.
Mr. VANCE said he approved of the count out last
night, because he thought the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill was
of too much importance to be considered in a small House.
He was much delighted under the circumstances that the
House was counted out.
Mr. G. HARDY said, with respect to last night, the
Government did their best to get a House. He did not
think there would have been any difficulty in doing so,
but he believed the count out depended more on those who
had cone down than on those who had not. It was his
earnest desire that the rights of private members should bo
maintained, and he trusted and believed that no more
counts out would take place.
Mr. NEWDEGATE complained of the studious absence
of members of the House belonging to the Established
Church when matters like the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill

were under consideration.
The motion for adjournment was then withdrawn, and
the subject dropped.
UNIFORMITY ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
Mr. FAWCETT moved the second reading of this bill►
the object, of which is to allow the colleges of Oxford and
Cambridge to admit to fellowships persons who are not
members of the Established Church. It might be inquired,
who asked fur this bill ? In reply he would remark that
it was a numerous body of fellows of tha colleges of both
Universities. It was true that the majority was asainst
them, but he wished to make the Universities national
institutions. It was time the barriers that at present kept
the prizs of the Universities entirely for the members of
the Church of England should be removed. Ile felt that
in the event of this reasonable proposition being refused it
would become the duty of those who supported his view
of the question to take steps to attain their object inn more
direct mid effectual manner. Tho tnetisure was woderats,
simple, and permissive; as the provisions of the measure
could not come into force while the majority of any college
had decided to put the act into operation.
Mr. MORRISON' seconded the motion.
Mr. SELWYN disapproved of the motion, and there-
fore ho moved that the bill bo rend a second Wan that day
six months, because he feared that the actual result of the
bill would nut only admit those which were at present ex-
cluded, but enable those who professed no religion at all
to claim a portion of the university emoluments.

(LEFT SITTING. I

THE RUMOURED FENIAN OUTER bAil.

-

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, iu
eTher of
ye.oeentseerqdtateyn ewe, a
sofa
tate
npdr eetdtybys nal; rr
et
art oewe
both from this and from the two adjoining counties,
many of whom in the evening adjourned to a
public house. Among .those who acted thus were
aboat a half dozen ' young clever fellows,' who,
when excited with liquor, gave vent to such expres-
sions as the following -so report says--"rhe green
above the red,' Three cheers for the Fenians,' &c.
All, however, was soon hushed by the entrance of,
I 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 Kilclooney, are not very kindly disposed
towards the soldiers or police, and the feelingA of
those present formed no exception to the general
rule. After a short time, in 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 barrlcks, 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, headed 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 bayonets, ou one side, stones and
shillelahs on the other were used, but all ended in
favour of the mob, as the military were compelled to
retreat, while stones and clubs were thrown from
every direction at them. Oxe man (a publican), who
was so humane a 3 to conceal a sou of Mars until the
row was over got some of his windows broken fur
his hospitality "

,-_,.sign, by purchase, vie; Hare.
'lth root-The appointment of Ensign Edward James
toto o t
0' tiara Browne has been cancelled.
27th
-Captain Crokcr, from the Seconded
List,
vice Julie Samuel Manly, promoted
to :t Half-pay Majority, without purchase.
31st Foot -.Lieut. 11. K. J. Wallrun to be tliptain ; En-
sign J. S. F. Osborne to be Lieutenant ; Ensi4n W. A.
Beainish to be Lieutenant ; L. 11. Corkran, U ,nt., to to
Ensign ; A. F. W. It.,yle, Gent., to be Ensign ; E. S.
Vidal, Gent., to be Easign ; if. I?. M. Bishop, Gent., to
be Eu ign.
33d Foot-Lieutenant F. Easton to be Captain; Ensign
W. A. D. Eden to be Lieutenant.
39th Foot-U. S. Cumberland, Gent., to be Ensi,ro.
-53rd Foot Ensign Ingle to be Lieutenant; Gorge Ar- .
. butlinot, Gent., to be Ensign. tirusseis .._
59th Foot-Ensign Georg,e I',,Ltuarl to I'3 Lieutenant. Hamburg ...................
6'2 ,d Feet-- Cep! aiu 13i-a.10,-y 'Todd Gilpin to be ..Afajor; 1.),n-i. .. .... Short 25 15
. 3 Mouth's. 2:"; ;;Z:,
Lieutenatit John Henry i'a,an to be Captain ; Ensign
Tlionuts Hamilton F,....syth' to be Lieutenant ; Henry 25 41)
Lunis,len Egan, G,nt., to be Elitiigll. o
Coith Foet - Ensign Molyueux. D;ekinson Neran tot b 1,3
- Lieutenant; 11.1111510 Augustus Deniel Mackeanou u o
Eesign.
Punt --Lieutenant George Riker to be (lepton' ; En-
67thsign John Spence to be Lieut..null i Ch"rle's Robert
Prnleaux Brume, Gent., to be Ensign.
831 Foot-Lieutenant Feederick Wright to be Instructor
of Musketry.
921 Foot-Lieutenant G. M•Ci'lluul to beSaptain
Arbuthnot
; En-
sign Patrick F. Robertson to be Lieutc4gtt ;
P. B. S. Dunbar, Gout., to be Ensign. ,utant.
103 d loot-Lieutenant Godwin to be Ad
Rifle 13rigade-Lieuteuaut Swinhce to be Captain ; Ensign
8 t..jotohnbellirapti
the Hon. Jeffery Amherst to Ei Lieutenant ;, Willi=
-'
meeting‘''ll.‘izirii ceogoof u."tlho:fl IJkz
•
Taya, brother ai
days back at the
James Smyth, Oent., to be Ensign.
2d West India Regiment-Lieutenant ClittrlM Edward I. p •
iPliann,gtav l'sa pi\rieisiennbt°tHwo
Russell to be Captain ; Euslgn Irving
well to be Lieutenant.
french Acclimatization S •
Ceylon .Etitle Regiment-Captaiii Rohert eutitli
fain. . • • Society, and en.
. rolled himself
~ - - - elf among the members of that body.

---
COURSE OF .EXOlia.,Nti.e.- Last Evening.

Amster(lint .................. Short. 11 17i. 11 18.1
Ditto ........................ 3 Moutho. 12 19k 12 .;.
Itottord:o .:::i 4-i u .................. -- 12 19k 12 i
Alit well, ..................... - - o 45
Viliss,,ls -2:) 19 25 4,)
Hamburg ....... - - 13 ;it
Vitris ................... 13 9 i
Ditto ................... ) 25
Al lirse. 'kilos
25 42i
Yrankfort oil tho Ai.-:.le 45 •
2.ui
V lean. ..... . 13 0
13 0

Triesto
l'etersbnrgu
Ata(lrid
Leghorn
MiLau
Genoa
Naples
Palermo

6 z6l
49

`27 15
27 1,5

27 15 27 23
27 15 27 25
27 27 2a
.27 15 27 4,
.4
521
b 2 521.

liessina
Lisbon
Oporto