New-York tribune., 1867-06-11

est that The small householder should not have the vote
is m SSSn %nr ssg h % G ne w fS6 knot gs % ~ s
means lllear, hcar.l II means that II the landlord
or any 'T person S s ean aRs 'HF It %SrS s %c
10 nave their votes they will register, il not they Will
we are not disposed 10 stand n H. Hear Hear If we once
get household suffrage though We may be obliged for
all those small househoders have got vote, and want 70
compound, tley will soon alter the law, without the
monsrons political consequences which are songht 70 be
attached 10 it. Hear hearl This Is what has been
going ON ever since the commencement OF the ketorn
use hard words, and especially when cannot prove
Semanar @ Is IS called "a Z %tryns it on Hear hear and
laughter. The Chancellor Of the EXehequer cannot
his ability do not break faith with anybody. Hear,
herl He has been very careful and guarded, ana
couraeed us good deal to deceive ourselves "a laugh
ought to be ashamed 10 make the confession my self but
VIII now pass to another subject To-day had the graft
caton OF being whha dcpuaton to Earl Derby for the
do not know what the result Will be- The dcputation
arranged last night when the house was very th and
came upon ms like clap of thunder Hear, hear From
the statement Of Lord Derby felt go9d deal i ais
great for hope aud so long as there scancc oi %
hope heing gratifed would not say word 20 mar the
grace OF the concession shall he prepared TO give my
hearty thanks To the Government II they reverse the
decision al which they are understood to have arrived
only by majority Of the Cabinet and u majority
which does not include Of their principal members
II necessary To punish them It necessary 10 punish
any unsuccessful revolt because no man has night TO
emdanccr the lives of his felowcreaurcs by raising civil
war uness the proves that there was such feeng
in the country at the he had reasonable pros
poct of success. IIear hear Ipeope did not risk any
thing ny making these attempts We should have them
made upon all sorts of absurd grounds by small minor.
ties. 1t necessary To punish these people but is not
necessary 10 hang them. Hear 1t is important tEat
the world should know that you, the people of England
abhor the idea OF staining the soil with the blood Of pot
cal martyrs Hear hear Political naiconents are not
generally bad men, they are generally better 'hah the
TRfy M very & often M DO t TrSnf & g m 3 S oT S Sde n
objects ought to excite feeling on PITY ana ina nGt OF
will itself be a terrible blow and punishment TO him.
Voiee-Eow would you punish them ,.,,
they should not be imprisoned for life they should not
be treated like the scum OF the earth, ana We would
do our utmost to make the time come when an amnesty
would let them all out Of confinement. lleafl The
should be the only one except those oi SPAN ana kdhs
which sanctions these executions IT the Government
patty of but such men Gen. NarVacz and Moua
vief. 4 Voice-"Is this Fcnan meetingl"l could
not help addressing you this subject believe viii
he most fatal thing for the honor Of this country FOR It's
reputation with all other countries for the future pros
and above all FOR the good feeling between En-
gland and Ireland if this scence IS carried into effect
Mir. NH resumed his seat amid continued cheering
The resolution was unanimously agreed TO. -,
Mr Mason proposed the next resolution. which
was follows "rhat this meeting regrets the breach OF
faith involved in The Third ard fourth clauses laid Oh the
that if the raepayng causesbe not altogether abolished
only OIsother Of two courses to be
the entire abolition Of compCuudlne the extension OF
the franchise TO every whether he pays the rates
himself or not-s OF opinion that just has been
shown for disturbing and throwing into confusion exist
ing parochial arrangements"
Mr. TOrr of Manchester seconded TIC nOt0r when was
then unanimously adopted.
THE FATE OF DR.. LIVINGSTONE.
AT the anniversary meeting Of the Royal Geographical
Society, on May a. The President SIR koderck ! Mureh
The President said he had never admitted That there
existed any valid Proof whatever nate oI 'ne Gea 81 @ ha
arrived from spot close TO the reported scene Of the
murder. long after the event said 10 have taken
Sultan
gence that Livingstone had passed safely into tho friendly
had arrived at Zanzibar that white man had reached
the Lake Tanganyika, we had fresh grounds FOR
hoping that he might be pursuing his journey III
the interior In truth, had recently obtained good
evidence Of the mendaclty Of the man Moose, Oh
whose statement alone the death was reported-.t
being known that be had given version Of IL 10 the
Consul and Dr. Kirk at Zanzibar. and also 10 the British
resident at Johanna. and an entirely different one 10 ic
sepOy examined, on his return to BOMBAY, by Col
end OF his Lake Ayassa had determined ore import
ant point IN respect Ia the watershed OF south Africa of
sheet Of water here terminated aud not connected
with the northerly Lake Tangdnyka II spared he
fore an African explorer IL being probable that Tan
ganyka. freshwater sea which must have an outlet
Baker and Others belonging 10 the Mic system fCr
ahnu gh Burton and Speke estimated The hight OF Lake
The Alpert, or io%ep i"He, t rsus o,taci
by the use Of thermometer eth thought II probable
~ t ; % rd"nfans at ts northern end with Inc Abort
Nyanza of Baker for all these waters lay IN the same
nsTidjan Not believing in the death Of Living
stone on the sole testimony OF his cOwardly Dat-
gagc-bearers. who fed the President felt sue Tho
society and the pnbc would approve the course nc lad
recommended, which was cordially supported ny tc
Council and TO their great credit by Her Malcsiys
Government send ont boat expedition 10 fc Led uf
Lake Nyassa and thus ascertain the truth Loud ap-
plause Those who were accustomed 10 obalh RAPID IL
iecence OF distant travellers must not despair u year
elapsed without news Of their undduni9d fcnd
For. If alive he had with him very small band of fdth
fu negroes Of whom could he spared TO traverse
the wide regions between Lake TauSauyika and the
coas,. Uutll lie himself rcapcaTed aln low long "as
he unheaId Of IN his first great traverse o..
Southern Africa b. we had therefore niue chance
of knowing the true result OF his mission. Inc
accurate information concerning his fate WoHld be
commanded by nr l.. ID. Young WHO dd excellent ser
vice IN the former Zambcsi expedition ~ The manage
meuf of the Lady Nyassa boat With him would Dc
associated Mr.. Henry Faulkner. young volunteer OF
great promise, and two acclimatzed men, one me
Chanc aud the other seaman The expedition, ne
was happy TO say. was warmly supported 10y Her Ma
iesfvs Government, and the building of the boat was
rapdy progressing under the orders OF the Board Oi Ad
miray. The boat would De q sailing boat. made OF
steel and bnilt in pieces, no one OF which would
Of the whole by natives past the cataracs Of the
Shire, would be much facilitated. The Government
Cape, with the boat and stores, by the African mail
steamer the 9TH Of next month Arrived here one OF
our cruisers would take them 20 the Nuabo mouth OF the
Zanbes where the boat would be put together ana he
paItv having engaged a OF negroes would he left
10 pursue their noble and adventurous eTand by the
Zambes the Shire and the Lake Nyassa On account OF
OF the lake the expedition would keep close 10 the east
ward shore hitherto uneXplored and II was expected II
would reach kampunda, at the northern extremity, by
the end Of September and there ascertain Whctntt our
great traveller had persisted reported or passed Tor
WaId IN safety 10 Cazembe and Tanganyika
RUSSIA
TuF KING OF GRFFCF IS ST. PETERSBURG.