The Sun.
London, England, 1861-05-04 00:00:00

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ANALYSIS OF THE DIVISION.

The majority includes a few Liberal Conserva-
tives, among whom are Mr. ]. Antrobus, Mr. B.
Botfield, Lord A. Churchill, Mr. R. 11. Dutton, Mr,
J. M. Gaskell, Mr. W. M'Cormick, Mr. T. Main-
waring, Mr. J. Pritchard, and Mr. J. Richard-

son.
The second name in the list of those who voted
against the Government is that of the Liueral mem-
ber for Cambridgeshire, Mr. Henry John Adeane.
We find there also the names of Col. French, Mr.
H. A. Herbert, Mr. Sergeant Pigott, Sir John
Ramsden, Mr. F. W. Russell, and Mr. C. R. Talbot
(Glamorgan shire). •
The Opposition received the support of several
members of the Roman Catholic party, including
Lord E. Howard, Sir George Bowyer, Messrs.,
Blake, Corbally, J. Greene, E. M'Evoy, O'Donoghue,
W. Monsell, M. Sullivan, &c. On the other hand,
Mr. Maguire, Mr. P. Mahon, Mr. Brady, and one
or two other members of the same party voted with
the Government.

Sir E. B. Lytton, whose advocacy of the repeal
of the paper duty is so well known, was absent
from the division. But Lord Stanley, who, out of
Parliament, has equally distinguished himself in
the same course, by his vote last night declared his
preference for the reduction of the tea duty.
Mr. George Moffatt, whose speech was one of the
earliest in opposition to the budget, and who at the
time doubted the existence of a surplus, has been
so far influenced by the subsequent explanations of
the Chancellor of the Exchequer as to appear in the
list of the majority. Mr. Walter has also voted
with Ministers. Mr. Horsman was not in the
house.

The list of the minority contains two hundred
and eighty-two names, which reduces the Govern-•
ment majority to seventeen.—Morning Advertiser.

FRENCH WAR VESSELS IN THE FIRTH OF
FORTH.—A few days ago the Armetise, a French frigate,
carrying 250 men and 30 guns, came up the Firth, and cast
anchor off Burntisland Harbour. The same vessel has
taken up a similar position at this season for the last three
years, with the view, we believe, of procuring a fresh
supply of provisions and water prior to ~Proceeding north-
wards to protect the French interest in the fisheries. These
periodical visits are a source of great attraction to numerous
visitors from the Bnrntisland side of the water, who are re-
ceived on board, and shown over the clean and handsome
vessel with marked courtesy and attention.—Scotsman.
[ADv EnrisEmExT.] —Holloway 's Pills and Ointment.--
Establiehed Household Remedies.—N. medicines are more
efficient or more safe, under any circumstances, than Hol-
loway'swell-known preparations, and none are, therefore,
s
family use. They possess the active
therapeutical powers presented by the vege-
tablespelling the causes of disease from the
Both Holloway's Pills and Ointment are
alike devoid of all mineral and vegetable poisons. They
may be used with equal safety to the infant as to the adult,
humanonud welline an essential
esystem. adaptednngt
diaolm
e
being simple but efficacious
b eioe found Alwaysusintheireper.uasteiofuni.
inNreoshthousrineg-
hold should be without a supply of Holloway's Pills and
fOroinmtmaeccniteletaanstl nhieY w
jtlrieS, CQ/Utitlltiollat cOlnplailatfh Or Ob-
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