New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

frequently trensgressed the traditional hnits within
which they are not supposed 10 be present s ana
barS MI D,sraeG did not bring his speech to a
close iii O'Clock the umut of applause with which be was
H p pune 81 Wales left the House Mr. Gladstone
smoke for almost precisely with fuency but
cssd the ,tsnon and Difference with which the Chancellor
listened TO- and even the cheering OF the
thoneh when IL did break forth it loud and vehement
MT Gladstone spoke I'LL 10 minutes past and on resuming
.ss .mos as n much exhausted as though point
faintng when at last the applause ceased the excite
preserved while the Speaker rose and rather hastily
read the words Of Lord Grosvenor amendment to winch
Noes" The tw0mnuto sandclass then TUNED, ana
the division bells rang all over the House I'LL the last ara
distant the struggling members were brought within the
bar the time the Speakers gallery and all the parts
which technically supposed to be in the House were cleared
Of strangers the Duke Of Cambridge beng among others
elected in accordance with old custom which allows none pu
members be actually within the precincts or body Of be
was again put and with the uproarious result OF
negatives and alternatives and when the last 81 these
had died the Speaker said TO the right ana Noes
10 the left" and the House began to divide The great
crowd of members filed very slowly into their respective
lObbes by and the whole process OF taxing Tue
sion occupied nearly the four TeersLord Gros
and Lord Stanley the Opposition and MI Brand ana
MIR W p Adam for The Covermeni-were the last TO leave
the House and almost immediately after their po'n
United Before half bad taken their seats
through the efforts of an enthusiastic ConservatVe VINO a
been the pains to count the members that DO less man
greatest anxiety everywhere evnced to md on what he
number Of supporters would be- but hothng
transpred this subject till the returns were actually ad IN
The House A. the members had taken Their places
the Tees their to the Clerk OF the House
who after having read them called the Ieers forward VINO
came up the three usual deep references
According usual the returns were handed TO the
whppern Of the party who has the majority and when the
papers placed in the hands Of Mr. Brand the cheering OF
inc Government members tremendous An almost COM
pee silence fell upon them When the numbers were
read and the majority was seen TO be so small as 20 e
decision virtual defeat of the Government MEASURE On the
other excitement and enthusiasm OF the Opposition
seemed bounds and such scene ensued wang
hats and and loud cheering has probably sell
dom been witnessed division IN the House OF Com
mons Conspicuous also the Government side were
the cheers Liberal members who had opposed the
bin and who We'd in their manifestations OF delight with the
members Of the Opposition The brief sentence with Which
Mr. Gladstone when silence was at last restored announced
Of fixing the o! public busness his even
ing hailed with almost similar cheers and was evidently
the Opposition plying that some modification or
Franchise Bill might then be submitted
10 the House aerward all hurried to get away ana
the members sreamed into Palace yard where now
standing the aeness Of the hour large crowd was coeeted
these people chesred with the most perfect importantly the
leaders Of both parties Not asympom OF angry eeng seemed
10 be manifested toward any one The Analysis OF TIE wv
sion List gives the following results
POR GOVERNMENT