There are many fine portraits in the House, especially of political colleagues of the late Conservative leader. Another of the young men who have been brought to the front on the Conservative side in consideration of their distinguished connection is Mr F. W. D. Smith, the son of the late leader of the House of Commons. He is a somewhat solemn and wooden speaker, but he has all his father's directness and common sense, and gives a general idea of a man who would soon rise in the official hierarchy if he once got a footing in it. It has been deoided to introduce as many as thirteen changes into the Bul garian Constitution. According to the Vienna correspondent of the Standard, they are as follow :— " 1. The Prince and the Heir to the Throne are to have the title of Boyal Highness. 2. The Prince of Bulgaria oannot belong to other, than the Orthodox Faith ; but the first Prince, if he has been brought up in any other Christian confession, and the first Heir to the Throne may retain their original faith. 3. Patents of nobility and similar dis tinctions cannot be conferred in the Prin cipality of Bulgaria. 4. The Prince has tbe right to confer Orders. 5. The foundation of any new Order requires a special law. 6. The ordinary Assembly consists of Deputies returned direotly by the people, in the proportion of one Deputy, for each 20,000 souls, both sexes being counted. 7. The Deputies are to be returned for five yeara. 8. Divisions on BHIb require the presence of at least one-third of the depu ties in $he Chamber. 9. The vote in the Sobranje is given openly and verbally, but ten members may demand that the voting shall be secret. 10. The Prince is em powered, upon the proposal of the Minis terial Council, to sanction a loan up to 3,000,00pf., for which indemnity must be demanded from the Chamber at its next meeting. 11. On the same condition the Prinoe may sanction expenditure not pre viously voted by the Chamber up to 1,000,000 f. 12. The Great National Assembly, which is also to be elected directly by the people, consists of double the number of deputies in the Ordinary Sobranje, two members being returned for every 20,000 souls of both sexes. 13. 