The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-20 00:00:00

- __----- OANGSTERS NEW PARASOL, L')-___---- T HE " BEATRICE." .ANGICTIIItr WALKING 1 sal can& UANGSTERIV OtEREILLLB. Your ID Veda" Awardat—rbrViriliallin"lllolo'- impeettully informed that d save mdair name dtae n.4.4. lld. sod that are 140, LTD. —CAUTION. —Order BR YANT and F R I IL IAT" PATHRT SAIFILTT MATCH'S, trade am" sa Sat, sad tail warn hallos thaw as Saltatloaa are waders aimed OM &mat aced IILOTHCTION 11OM FMK HINRY BMW and Co.'. "0. I). V." nil BRAN DY.lls. pis pike sad Sift. yrs am. noses aosaul by the =died Dridad••• la • caw for UN 31/3 6 7 bieloive of railway easyl ayy• —N o tb•ra-bus. sad 14 11•81.•••• NEW QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. wino and Ilariserr_llr. ALIPRILD WIGAN. HAll-phat Poen. DEAN= THAN LIT& Dlr. J. L. TOOLS u MICHAIL GAINS& At Itaartier-gmst Tea. LA VI TANGIER& LA TIVANDTILL —Nod Moe Awl Climperd. Vie evoreoo. 6DvirnsiirriTs Tend be totworded to Nemo. J. N. jonnaos end Soon 3, Cast leatroet, Holborn, and 66, Hatter garden, the sposhaq appointed Armin DZOILY-LANE. Tits MIMI, YOE NAY. Mr. T. Pow,* Yr. Maim Mears W. Barrimod. Ph** It'lntyri. limn, sod liarczart : Ws &MO Z. Cross Eladdart.—To 000ctude with TEE PROM= 011 T ORN MAYMMIXIT. Tim Iran% TEI RIUMILK-fiILSTID CLITB.—A 07 110MANCL Mama Mimi. BEtakelowl. CO', Clll9ls ll- dale, Rod" sod Clark. Madames laisrassa, Burke, dale, Yaw - Om, Laws, Ike. —And YY HUBBLNIYII ? Immo. THII OOLLZEN BAWIL—Aliar lAA& ITN STRUTS OF LONDON. Hr. and Mn D. Boa:lawlt, Mr. Lee son, Mr. Dominick Warty, Marx Novak. Mime. aail Dan ite•oo , Madames Ebworthy, Bernatt, Samar, Lod AddM. lITRAWD. Tars Minns, ORANGI swam's. Years. Jones sna Tem per; Mesdames Hughes and Gwynn* —PARIS ; OR, V IVE Lill- PRIEM Messrs. Thorne, Janne, Robson, a radon Ilendlosos Rarland, Johnstone, Holt, £o.—And COAL AND COIL BVTAWWTA. Tins Swung*, TES YOUNO APPILINTICE Wis. & Lane, Ur. &nada& We —biz. J. W. Liskard; Wm Kate CUltoe ; MIL J. F. Iftlan.—And Tin GUILTY FATII&E. Mown BwranNlN Howe, Charlton, Leal', &c. ; Madames Courtrai, Edwin, &e. EMI WATER &T LONDOS ELIDES, TEVI DAT --Mlondog, Ilh. 61m..--Aiterooos, Ob. Om. Tu.NOl2ow—•limdei Ob. 202.......A1t0mm00, Ob. Mo. NOTICES of BUMS, 1111111A0211, and Diana. are received until It o'clock for Insertion same evening. r rim. Ss. ed. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING -The Latest Foreign Telegrams ; the Latest City ; Railway, Mining, and other Shares ; Sporting, and General Intelligence, IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 20. THE OLD HOUSE AND THE NEW. " SOMETHING most be done" is in the language of the political world a familiar, perhaps we might say a cant term, for expressing a general persuasion that nothing will be done. It L the favourite formula at once of public impatience, and of legislative indifference and incompetence. "Non-intervention," said TALLEYRAND, " means " intervention." Everybody's business, we .all know, is nobody's business. And " something" in the parliamentary dictionary, is a word signifying nothing. Public men of all parties, however, seem to be leaving this formula behind of late, and to have decided with a won derful unanimity that Nothing must be done—at least by a " moribund Parliament." There is no analogy here between the individual and the collective conscience. A man who feels his end approaching, and to whom all the past appears nothing better than a funeral pile of wasted op portunities and irreparable follies and vain regrets, strives perhaps to summon his energies in the supreme moment to the performance of some one great atoning service to man kind, to cover the errors and negligence. of a sterile and selfish existence under one crown ing act of beneficent utility. It is not so with public bodies. A legislative as sembly pleads the brief span of its unexhausted destinies, the declining oil in the lamp of life, the failing sand in the reversed hour-glass, the fading spirits, the stricken strength, and the faltering pulse, the barren remorse, and the coining dark ness, as excuses for folding its hands and sitting still, and letting all things be until the great account. It is not that our self-sentenced legisla tors are in a particularly cynical or reckless mood, making merry—" for to-morrow we die." But they have not within them—and they know it—that last infirmity of some great saints and of some great sinners the pride of vindicating their memory to their successors, and making it difficult for those who come after to outshine in virtue the glory of their repentance. It is not that the present House is smitten with a sudden fervour of renun ciation or self-sacrifioa It is that neither the liberal majority nor the conservative minority has a will, a purpose, or a principle to call its own ; and that the Liberals after Pstmcierron'a image and the constitutionalists of the DisnarxirE crea tion, are equally paralysed by the fears of an un known fate. So nothing is too great anal nothing is too small for the expiring Legislature to refuse to touch. From the Irish Church to a Sunday Beer Bill—it all belongs to the new Parliament. If we could be blind to the lifelong character of this dying House we might recognise in this last humility a redeeming grace. It is impossible not to recog nise in it a rare felicity for a PREMIER without a policy, whose singular lot it has been to achieve the last great triumph of his career by accident. Mr. DISRAELI. at all events, is muter of the present session. There can be no dissolution until next year, and whatever the Opposi tion may propose and carry in the shape of resolutions, the PREMIER will shrug his shoulders and say, " the country s'arisera ;" Ist us get the current public bossiness disposed of and the estimates voted, and, as to the rest, of that great Unforeseen to which we must all render an account—the political " country of the new Reform Bill will judge between us." It is difficult to believe that Mr. DisitarLi can be very sanguine as to the result of that appeal ; but it is far from incredible that he may await it with the careless confidence of a dice-thrower. A Liberal reso lution for the dis-establishment of the Irish Church will at least possess the two inestimable advantages of putting a clear, broad, funda mental principle before the constituencies M the general election, and of compelling some swerving and straggling liberal members on the hack benches to run straight for once. A division taken on snob a resolution as this will be a "correct card" for the constituencies. But there are swerving and straggling " oonetitn " tionalista " also whom we denary the Panama will be glad to mark in a division list ror should it be forgotten that in the hot days of a imams Ile makes his' Qt ma*itteitto,"*"gi Bucks, to the wisdom ci mai " market -plaice *unties and new boroughs throughout the kingdom. But it may be argued, his programme must be the programme of his party. No doubt, but who knows what the row electoral body is to be, and what results the Boundary Commis sion may have brought forth I Who can tell how the farms and villages, removed from the contagion of certain populous boroughs, will vote, or how the nomination counties and pocket bo roughs, enlarged by several thousand house holders, will respond to the old influences and means of persuasion or accept the old pressure? Who pretends to have calculated the future cost of an election, even in some constitesa cies hitherto accounted safe? How will the rating clause have affected the in dependence of the new electors I now will the Bribery and Corruption Bill (if it should be passed) affect the operations of agents and mana gers And we have left out the pre vious question—are the majority of the new electors, even supposing them all to vote in telligently and freely, likely to vote for a demo cratic or for a conservative candidate, or to insist more stringently than the old constituencies upon distinct and definite principles and pledges I Will the new Legislature be more of a delegation of communities, and less of a representation of opinions 1 These things are a mystery as yet to all men. But this at least we lcnow.2, The PRittlilt is as firm a believer as Loris NAPOLION himself in the reactionary resources of popular ignorance and a satisfied middle-class, and he is not afraid of the philosophers. many or act of home's to the &mewl would be allovad to take place in Paris ; AO the remaipa of MARIN and his wife and child would be privetaily removed at night, and, accompanied by s police agent, transported to the station, and thence by the usual route to the Italian frontier on the Mont Canis, where they would be given over to the Italian officials appointed for that purpose. The friends of Munn in Paris have expressed some not unrea sonable surprise and indignation at this strange disregard on the part of the French Go vernment of the duties of national hospitality to the dead. Kamm, at least, they say, de served better of France, for, notwithstanding Campo Formic and the policy of the That Nsrouton, be had always believed in the justice and sympathy of the French people. Nor was he one of those men of 'extreme principles whose name is a horror to established governments. On the contrary, nothing was more remarkable in Main than the constant moderation and discretion of all his acts and words, for he was eminently a practical statesman. Of what, then, could the Imperial 4 Goveriunent of Franoe be afraid when it hurried the remising of Manta under cover of the night, and almost secretly, out of Paris, and across the fron tier, like something contraband or plague stricken 1 Lest All Saints' Day, dedicated in Catholic countries to " the dead," a numerous force of police agents had prevented what they called " a demonstration " at the grave of /dims in the Montmartre Cemetery. The demoostra tion oonaisted of a few friends who came to lay immortal/a upon the tomb of the be loved Venetian statesman. There is, it seems, something peculiarly obnoxious to the sus ceptibilities of the Second Empire in the memory of Mszcix. Even a wreath upon the stone under which the dead Republican dictator lay was an offence to the living EKIDIIIOR. It can not be the memory of the vices of Kenn that made the French Government shrink from the public mention of his name in Paris, for Tit*s he had absolutely none. Can it be the memory of his virtues, of his honesty, his simplicity, his fidelity, his 'elf-denial, and self-sacrifice that shocks the conscience of Imperialism I Happily he has found rest and respect elsewhere. On licanday his mortal part will be consigned to the last repose in the beautiful city he loved and served so well. May Italy do more than honour him in death ! Splendid funeral obsequies to so great s citizen are well ; but to hold in everlasting remembrance the example of his life is infinitely better ! RZILDIZII of Punch are asking what "an " extremely naughty dove " means, a woodcut in its last number having given rise to an error which we think it due to our contemporary to put right. Whatever may be implied in the " Sermon on Fashion," we take leave to say that it is something totally different to the popular estimate of it. The glory of Punch and its thou sands of readers is that its satire and choice of subjects, whether for pen or pencil, is ever chastened by good taste. The ribaldry and demi monde of the Parisian comic periodicals rouse contemptuous wonder in an Englishman, who reverts proudly to the unsullied sallies and pure tone of his most famous wits at home. We give this in answer to the mistaken cavillers who presume to say that Punch has stooped to un nameable people for illustration ; and that one of its many facile pencils has produced a sketch which is unexplainable to ladies and children. Punch, with its noble traditions, its long array of great names, its unfailing playfulness and fun, would scorn at this time of day to be untrue to itself. The journal which has given light to the master pieces of HOOD, of JILIZOLD, and of THACKERAY, —names which are worthily succeeded now—can afford to laugh at the supposition that it has descended to fast life from which to draw a moral. We confess ourselves unable to understand the sketch. But we prefer missing a possible point to harbouring an unworthy suspicion. Punch is the harbinger of hearty, honest, innocent laughter to thousands of English homes ; it speaks a familiar language wherever our tongue is spoken ; and whatever may be the me►ning of " naughty doves," we are satisfied it can be neither equivocal nor im pure. THI QUIZN AND TILI IRIAN HOOPITALL—Her Majesty has diatributed to six of the Dublin hcepitals end the Cork and Belfast binned.* apples of her* Highland Journal," the seine of the institution end the royal auto graph bang 'seedbed ♦a esek. In the eras of the Riek mond, Meth, lie. Vineenrs, and we believe other Dublin hospitals, the valve el the gift wee enhanrod by its being presented by the Marehioness of Aliment end the Lake Hamiltoe, who am universally popular.—Brinak Maiticel Jowl's:. PoLmeaa Mnerfiro.—Yestertlay afternoon Mr. Clioheater FIWWWWIIB, Mr. Hoary Brand, Mr. Edward Cardwell, the Duke of Argyll, Earl Granville, Mr. J. Bright, Mr. Glyn, Ea, met at Mr. Gliadeloneb private rw sidries in Carttaa4baraMarass, i■ order to arrange the future policy et the liberal party. It is undrestood that a inertias of the liberal members of the Bowie of 0011021101111 Will be shortly bald at Mr. Gladstone's nwideasen Berjeant bantam will on Monday aak the rind Lord of the Admiralty whether it is true that a seansa ea beard the Favourite died under the operation of Bonin ; sad whether it was knows to the saw= of the ship that he was at the Maw labwadats maw disease of the heart Tam Eirscul. Lax? Bwricss.—The arrangements for the Isatea urine es Ibuttliy .. are so follows :HU the Chapel It ie nit. 6 J i li a nr•f r th;: ei sernisa iiv i v t, =. b it the be t:aVillatshsli, lin OSIMISS in the morning vill be by the Very Rev. D. =Dien ef Orb, aad 'eremitism= by the Rev. J Woodford, LA., vicar et Ifterapdent At the Chapel Royal fin m the rare sneer will be peadhed by Mr. Miry Wh of CIAMPI ;_ tint of re I &sleek ensues lonise I ;r t. t.d , Brooke, M.A. raider a iii. Jamn's Ter-skeet, St. Juliano num. At the aped nerse under the d 0... at ai. lAszeirP aulrs, the ßishop et D erre IrM be preached by the Rev. Dr , rry. Me. Jolla Abram bar prated, and i = s t itia o cl 4ses Cleverer el illay's Raeral, tea large far iari- Ib Meiratlea of ere of the sir-vase of that Mao • BIEN of Hoprlkk Inset wets wen paired farad =I Mr re Fordliag Resphil.—Rreir No Tam Naar Mirenroutair Liman(' armlet. Tlio Liao Oiermillse et the Meleopelina Antra M iele. Dori Es ad let the gar rider Sr feet. t P i u s Ike , anyhow at Lea have bra already agedisa. beaossable shone (wit of tea rested of , era et nralt) bee tali .. up= M . Ga rr, of The 111111111111111 Ft this Ir will sole tea Sr 80 QOM 'The iag sad order, will xis% bring the ti/l oar the .ego to )000i. The pleas have Mr . Giles en aterliered as resizable by those wit* ex amined them. It is not ingeobable that apoa Mr. Odes will she fall the brow of rinks as srs tM far the Crider boars rne--the ese for tho soarsra dialer et Loadwa—the plis bong meek liti.. that repend by Ike for the Lersidin ageb t a„, Giles Is aloe the erespeliter b e K Amos Wieldier* ,* e aresesil fe: 44 14 Cars is a year imer relered the sithiert et esallary sr Isltd way los eesteerland eit Ms erns la tee ceinlien —SAWA Mafiosi Journal, met r aposim smord.ll.lThisombaiNidift -1149111% Memo. ism. isersimm. orla - 4 lb. WILD. lifs, (Naomi Da 1444, sad LiesispOWDolimpi _;-. lie: Majesty Immoral elk Amos Olark Hh visit at lisplbet Perk ea bur slam le Window. Plisse ea& Prbsassa Oh6aWt< Mood with the Qum . yesiseday. The DOllll.lO of Boximrsho had the honour.( dining with the Queen mid the Royal Ihrsily. Her Kahstes *mho head piped ia the Drawing-room of Mr dimes Whirs the 'loyal /sadly. TIM Leila sad Geatlemea ia waiting had the honour of joining the **gel *eh. The fellawfrog leas sad gentlemen had the honour of remoiviag invitations :—Lady Trldpost sad the Hon. Miss Hoed, Illajer.Geseral sad Lady Emily Seymour, the Hem 1101.11110 sad Me Geergloms liwymour sad Lieutenant ' Colonel W.V. IL Seymour (Oeldetnem Owls), Lady Elisabeth de Roe, the Has. MN. C. Grey, the Dean of Windsor saddle Hem. Tn. Wellesley, Lady oewia, Liea teaaai.Oolosel and Mrs. George Gado' sad Tr. Wood ward. The braid played s ssisidea Rusk eoadasted by Kr. G. F. Asderros. me Demmer Dubow d Athol' aad His WOregee ban left the Oastle. The Boa. Corollas Oovesdloh hue arrived as Maid of Honour ia The Prime d Wage, Waded by Captain lilts, hoisted with his larders yesterday mar Ladlq• The Primes" of Wales drove oat, abeam" by the Mar atomise of Ca merae& L the evening their royal bigkiimee, atoomapasied by Prime Arthur, west to the Haymarket Theatre. Despatches were ressivoil yesterday a* the Colonial-office frost the Goversor-Genoral al ("snide. Despatches wore sent to the Governor-Goneeal of Canada. Mr. Duda Adolphus Lange (English director of the Sass Canal Company) had an interview with Lord Stnn ]q at the Forage-ethos yesterday. on the subject of as inter national treaty with the foreign powers with a vthw to more effectually assuring the neutrality of the passage through the Saes Canal. A ilepstation lone the Corporation of the City of Lon don, easidsling of Mr. Lintott, chairman of the Coal, Cosa, sad Flames Committee ; Mr. Lawley, chairman of the Lead Government Taxation Commit tee ; Mr. Cockerell, Mr. Bedford, the Chamberlain, sad the Beseembrancer, had 'as inteevAew with Lord Jobe Manners, ►t her Ma. jetty's 05es of Works, ea Wednesday. The Mayor and ez•Yayer of Kingsterupes.Thanies with several sambas of the keel boards of Kingston, lest Moakley, and ifentptsn-wick, had an interview with Lard John Manners, at the Ofilee of her Najerty's Works, on Wednesday, on the web** of the London ooee doss. Mr. Bibbert, X.P., M Paler, M.P., and Kr. W. its. beets, Boehtiale, bad an interview with the Bari of Devon, at the Oflieo of the Poor• Lew Board, Whitehall, yesterday. Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to ap point Sir Richard Temple, IL.C.S.L , to be an ordinary member of the council of the Governor- General of India. Their Royal Highneseee the Prince and Prince. a Wales, amonspanied by Prince Arthur, and attended by the btarehiormes of Carmarthen and Captain Ellis, hemmed the Haymarket Theatre with their presence last evening. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales hunted with his peek of harriers yesterday. The meet was at Mr. Mitchell's farm, Iva, war Langley, from which rail way station kis royal Isigkaoss sad wile were conveyed to Mr. Mitchell's residases in his Menelaus, where • sump tuous luncheon was provided. Afterwards • hare was found close by, whisk gam • sharp spin and wee killed. The pack afterwards went to Ivor-perk, where, the Newt Übe good, soon !wad, and lad • espital nut of thirty minutes over s tint-roteemuslay to Langley-park, sad lost, _ _ _ after several good runs in the neighbonriood of Langley and Ivor. The Prince and party returned to town. Lord Bridport, the master, and a plusher of the aims in gar• rime at Windsor and Hounslow, and many other sporting gentlemen were present. - His Excellency the United States Minister and Mrs. and lam Adams leave Ragland for A1:111114011 nut month. Hie Excellency M. Baleares, Envoy Extraordi awned Minister Plenipotestiasy from the Argentine Republic to the Court of St. James, and suite have left Maurigy's Hotel for Paris. HieTExcellency Count Hompesch, Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plesipotestbuy of the Hies of Bavaria to the Court of St. hams, necompenied by Count Bony, has left IlLauries Hotel. The Marchioness of Downshire bee lamed cards for dam/We parties on Wednesday, the 25th inst., and the Lt proximo. _ . The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury and the Ladies Talbot have arrived is town for the searea. The Karl and Counter Spencer arrived at Spews? Mem, St. James's, es Wedaseday, from Althory Hall, and yesterday evening left for Paris, on their way to the South of Frans». Lord Derby, it is stated, has arranged for his ra tans to teen on Tuesday, tla Mak Tut Breslau's Dtwirss.—'The Right Hon. the Imaker pre his fifth parliamenenry full dross dinner on Wedneeday maw to tbe following nobbmen and castle. men:—Lad Rdwd. P. Clinton, Lard YAM, Viaeount Aabwriey, Lord J. T. Browne, Lord Charles Brum, Hon. G. Waltlegreve Lad* Hon. W. Owen Beesley, Baron Meyer d. Rothechild, Sir MMus Beett, Sir Thelma Winntageou, Str Jam Hamer, Mir John Jebnelosse, Sir Franck Geld:maid, Sir James Mathews, Sir Dudley Marjoribealm Mr. T. /Aland, Mr. Ayrtaa, Mr. Lecke, Mr. Bexley, Mr. Baines, Mr. Graham, Mr. Oandlia, Mr. Mag. lira, Mr. M'Cullagle Tomes, Mr. (*way, Mr. Berm Alderman Selommi, M. A. Metheem, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Grormelor Hodgkinern, Mr. Thomas Hughes, Mr. Wooda, Mr. 8.. &Miley Sheridan, Mr. Crum Ewing, Mr. Wyld, Mr. Bemis, Mr. John Peg, Rev. Dr. Marivele, ehaplain, Mr. Alfred Dadra, primes sectary. The right boa. matlemaa afterwards held a Imee, Which me largely attended. Mr. Disraeli and the Chancellor of the Exche quer have cosseted M receive a large dimulation as the rating of charities sad sekoola on Tuesday 'hereon red at 3 &oink. The Earl al Herrowby will introdeee the deptheitha. We (Stamford Mercury) understand it ie probable that the title to to ad owned by Sir John Trollops en his elevation to the peerage will be that of Barth Kabreflia. The right boa. bonnet bee Laded estates f loth the Kesteven and Holland divide= of South Dtherissiire. At Todmorden, 11211. Plow ocintirmesboimprove. She is able to have Imbed daily, no rebirth having taken passe. By order of her Majesty, Lord Stanley has written a letter of ondoloseo, through Dr. Maisswerth, and inquiring as to the heath of Mrs. Plow. In the course of yesterday the Mayor of !tech dale issued a " melon/Ake far the presieuthiset of roam" There had bee a general apprehends. fa the town that a riot woad Wei plan at night, thee the Irish sight retakes. • troop et Hums troth arrived Awing the senethg, reed was billeted thisingiont the town. Morply rowed she hie amp. At the due of his addles be odvised hie hearers to go to their blow paikesehkr. There was no disturbing* up to haMplied, tea earth, at which boar the ezeiteseent win ea the wee. Ti. Craze or Twoureou awn MULLADY.—ThaI Jibe edndor Quardien et teoly says :—" We have illtok resew to soliortos that the Bane arantaa rill iser^ i nand her Majody M surds, her Aprp.l9ll sew ha ....ass of tie sad—ad vallaphs awl In tie asses in NM Yoh city arising hone the (panel/ el Oaheline TI doter sell Dodd Drew shoat tie Pede Rethem, neither party I yid plaid levy use& Kr. Diem hes lees prohibited ben weir* ezereleis the tsetse Cl tremens et the road, end else tees deans is its &era; The Brie Booed Cl Diredien, 4111 the ether hind, lyre bus ..its .r bas assitag is nay isensiol (.eyes horsed the ma* Cl al m.a, .lies mikes s seeleislion open TendoehlWe sperallene. NEWS. S.) exist in saved of the departments of Prance in consequent* of the pree -Miroree-- new army WI. The Opinion- irsifiewei Liar that much excitement was produced he detest' of the communes in the neighbourhood of Paris, aspecaly lat , Nll euin: The pkars y, by the pr e o z e d erllag a of thecouncil d o f re v isio n . re porta that the young men who were called on for service about Nantes lammed the town m groups, after leaving the prefecture, and commeneed to sing the " lgaresallaise." The Journal des Dor deeez, a government organ, admits the fact of dis content in that quarter in the following menacing language: Law whispers are obaulating is Hardman. There is a report of a eosin rhononstratke. As there is no smoke without Ire II is eerie that the agitate!' are at work, but they will net weaped. We do not know what mea sures have been teas by the authorities, but we know that Bordeaux I. animated by a truly conservative spirit. If, bowman, sun af no pessmal or moral position sitoald wowed in reisliadiag say portion of the population the repression will be speedy. iiind EXPEDITION. The Now has received the following telegram from its Special Correspondent with the expe dition : " IaCHIILLIJT (CRILICOT ?), XAsat 1. " Sir Robert Napier had an interview with Kauai (Chief of Tigre) on the 25th of February, the result of which was most satisfactory. " The advanced guard of the expeditionary force is now 20 miles mouth of Antelo." :• This merge was forwarded from Alexandria on the 13th last., at 9.50 a.m. (RITTER'S . ) FRANCE. PARIS, MA ca 20. The Moniteur of this morning publishes without comment long extracts from the pamphlet entitled, "Titres de la Dynastie Napoleonienne," with the motto, " Vox populi vox Dei." TURKEY. 00N8TAIgTINOPL11, llAsca 16. The Grand Vizier has presented to the Sultan a very able and detailed report concerning his mis sion to Crete. The report explains the origin and true muses of the revolt, the measures adopted, and the concessions granted. In conclusion the Grand Vizier says he considers the submission of the Cretans entirely completed, provided the Russian transport facilities and the open aid afforded by the Greeks are stopped. Aldermen Gabriel and Waterlow were admitted to an audience of the Sultan yesterday. They dine to-morrow evening at the Grand Vizier's with the members of the Xmbassy. _ _ The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans arrived here on Saturday from Alexandria. The Grand Marshal Rakki Pacha is dead. The following appointments have been made Ma!mond Packs, Director of the Arsenal ; Ferhid Effendi, Councillor of the Grand Vizierate. It is expected that Haan Pacha will shortly be appointed Minister of Police, and Ismael Pacha Governor of Smyrna. JAPAN AND CHINA. DEFEAT OF THE TYCOON. HONG KONG, Fn. 96. Intelligence from Japan announces that the Tycoon has been totally defeated by the Daimios and has fled to Yeddo. The intestine war pars lysed trade. The Mikado had addressed a note to the foreign ministers declaring that the treaties would be respected. A great fire has occurred at Foochow. The loss is estimated at 200,000 dollars. THE CHINA AND CALCUTTA MAILS. B°l:mammon, llAsce 20. The Penimular and Oriental Company's steamer Poonah, with the heavy portion of the above mails, arrived here this morning. She brings 106 pas sengers, 42,6511. in specie, and 2,088 packages of general cargo. Amongst the passengers are the Count and Countess de Paris, the Marquis de Beauvoir, and Madame Shelly. On the 16th the Poonah spoke H.M.S. Crocodile and the steamer Sedulous ; on the 17th, a steamer showing third distinguishing pendant, No. 9,438, and the Syria. GIBRALTA,It, Yawn 14. The steamer Robert Lowe, from Constantinople, has arrived here under sail, having had her machi nery damaged. H.M.S. Terrible is to sail for England to-morrow. The Redpole and Skylark are in harbour. Exchange on London, 49k. Paris, 5.22. Madrid, dia. AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY, Tn. 7. Lord Belmore, Governor of New South Walea, arrived here to-day. r 1 • 6 - • .11k ft I T .. . •i :, . " rhetoric," Mr. Devaaati haa . 111i 5 .,„ l rl i a gi 1 1 1111111 4 .ad Ig 15 er lik - 6 ! Ir k ' ( SUM '4 1p .I: E ek " Church in danger" —and ke ktk 1. . IL, . IP. , I , ........ the Church of England with EI• ..• --,- --.-; -.a SA. $ 1 $ • i Ireland—the very beat cry for the tory • ,• . 'in • ' . • The ' la ths ... -- •-• 1" .. i t 1 > ..... 4h. immune,. 7_26.....zin isirdiL ke mob Before eould w a n v i t a , ir mic h albaskaaa sad draw. aianidadid by Mows Louisa ---..- I,dalas on hid ati9l - 01* - libita assiiimi, -- aii ciOlieseia idamitiffsfebis - -; 0k .7.-- ITIW-47412g A. makes his' manifesto, *Penh the &motors of from the• illgamisL: of TilhiVUldiao4l)itiar i ii a l e lgl a its 4.4 e•e/f• Cara, try Amv..... Agitation continues to 4........‘. i TEMPLE BAR. TIMPLE BAR must go. A laughing-stock and a sham, it has not even the pretence of usefulness, and only lingers on in its present position, like other obstructions and nuisances, for lack of deci sive action. This is to be supplied at the next meeting of the Common Council, when a motion is to be brought forward roe its remora If the bar could be carted away quietly in the night, and loco motive London were to wake to the knowledge of its low, its requiem would be outspoken congra tulations and honest laughter. We should be sorry to see it destroyed. It would be well enough in a museum, but in the middle of a busy thorough fare it is simply an unwholesome excrescence upon our healthy work-a-day life, and as such should be removed speedily and without fuss. It tells no story, conveys no moral, is meaningless as a relic, and obsolete as a symbol. Within the last few days its poor old sides have cracked, and the craziness of its worn-out frame been more palpably manifest. No one cares. It is true the City architect has been, not repairing the breached' of time, but filling them with mortar, but Mr. HORACE JONES is doubtless a satirist anxious to convince London of the folly of keeping up a structure long past mending. If there were a single possibility of usefulness left for it where it is, we might say give it another short lease of life ; let us try the experiment of annoyance a few months or years longer. But whale heads are likely to be put on it ? What monarch could receive there the keys of the City without laughing in the LORD MATOI . B face 1 Temple Bar belongs, in fact, to the bad and stupid old times. It is a bore. It is in the way, and the sooner it is conveyed with all tenderness to the limbo to which the City state coach, the City state barge, the men in armour, the court fool, oil street lamps, Mohawks, and Charlie, have been consigned, why the better for every one whose business or /Assure take, him to the City. MANLY'S REMAINS AND THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. WHEN DANIEL MENIN, the great and good Venetian patriot and statesman, died in Paris of disease of the heart, aggravated bj many public and many private sorrows, it was in fulfilment of his own particular request that the beloved com panions and consolers of his exile consigned his mortal part to the tomb of his dear friend Airr Semsersa, the celebrated painter, in the cemetery of Montmartre. This was not to be the abiding place of the Venetian dictator's remains. Throughout the lingering anguish of the Austrian siege of that illustrious city, which oould only be reduced by famine and exhaustion, throughout the lonely labours and accumulated sufferings of exile borne with honour, patience, and humility, in power and in poverty, resisting all the forces of Austria to the death, or going about Paris, infirm and poor, to earn his daily bread by teaching Italian, M•inic had never des paired of the final liberation of Venire and her redemption of Italy from her long bondage. Scarcely had he set foot on the friendly land of France when his wife was struck down by cholera. In Paris it was by the bedside of an afflicted daughter that he spent the scanty leisure of several years ; when he was not working for his bread he was watching—with what anxious ten ' derness and devotion !—at the pillow of that daughter whose voice and looks recalled to him every moment the mother and the wife whom he had lad. In the tomb of the SCHIMAS he saw them reverently laid by the pious affection of his friends ; and by their side he desired that he might also be permitted to repose fora while, until, by that happy deliverance which he had foreseen with dying eyes, and foretold with dying lips the mother and the child and the father &bona rest together in their recovered home on the Adriatic shore. Accordingly, no sooner was Venice free than even amidst the tumult of the earliest rejoicings a royal decree appeared ordering that the remains of DANIEL MANIN should be brought free from Paris to Venice, and deposited at the public cost, and with extraordinary funeral honours and one monies, and that • monument worthy of the man whose life had been an example to his country of self-sacrifice and stainless purity should be erected to his memory in his native city. Owing to the prevalence of the cholera at Venice and in other parts of Italy last year, the celebration of the last honours to Mao Ix was postponed till March, 1868, when • commission, consisting of the Syndic of anion and two of the prin cipal citizens proceeded to Paris to reclaim the bodies of 3Lwrw, his wife, and daughter, from the French cemetery and to take them back to Venice. A French commiosion, consisting of the moat eminent friends of Karns in the land of his exile, of MM. Lrootryn Mora Mannar, Anoanfi at L A Poses, and 1 others, were at "tle'lail‘r time requerted OUR PARIS LETTRR. THE ALLEGED POISONING CASE. A FAIRE ACCUSATION. (saMI ma ow" coaszeroaricrr.) PARIS, THETIMIDAY All three of the Nicol prisoners are acquitted. It could not have been otherwise with any decent regard to jutioe. The Proeureur-Imperial, follow ing those bad traditions in obedience to which a public prosecutor looks upon an accused person as " game " to be hunted down, went in for a oonvio tion of, at least, somebody. He did not greatly press the case against the respectable old man, Chariot, and the decent servant-maid, Francoise ; and in order to modal the censcanos of the jury in cam they should pronounce an unjust condemnation he suggested " extenuating circumstances" for Madame Texier. M. Lethal* for the &Aimee, had an easy teak. The pest danger for the prisoners was that M. Leland has such a peat reputation es the defender of celebrated murderers that the jury might set themselves obstinately against his elo- quence, and suppose him a man who could do nothing elite but show the worse to be the better reason. In the present instance, however, the great advocate only echoed the feeling of every body who heard, and everybody who has care '4l7 read the report of the trial. The diet piemers were all of spotless charestre r regel lime, Madame Texier and her father, I ____ were vary wealthy—so rich that th is : l 7l Aida as a motive for crime of a desire to Ile deceased's property, was, standhig alone as it AM, unworthy of attention. The poor servant Mr ilel e6llTh a : " evid scemi t si f ' mos D r . ea r' . 'elt the pdpingers, that the dammed ida awly poisons' ening the month of era 7 v ' a 6 his surgiiiisms had eammensiod in the alit% at that mon th , _. _ _ -- _ eridelme to which he 1 that the poison (i subslijaittly • it insy hare beer) was not administered till August 1, and thi mischief was does by • angle dose. There I attempt whenever to prove that the prisons purchased or pommeled arsenic or poison kind. Dr. Morin, who thou g ht th at the de 1 de reek poisoned, gave it as his on that arsenic was not the drug use, most irrelevant subject pressed ay/a l :prisoner Charlet, was that he was a of the notorious Martin Reau, convicted • year and • half ago of poisoning h wives, and that he had been heard to exi belief in Martin Reau's innocence. That be cone of the medical witnesses emphaticall was not entertained exclusively by hit Gann. was the principal witness against Reau, as he was against these three prisoner Lachaud said that if it was • crime to hare and visited Martin Rears, he could mention th, of counts and countesses in the neighbourh o had been guilty of it. The Imperial.A, was, he says, the only person left who now I in the guilt of his clients. The three pars( ) acquitted with Hying colours, set at lib once, and greatly cheered by the pop they left the court. This is one moat shocking cases of a false accusatio n ever remember. Madame Tailor, a lei venally esteemed, has been nine in • prison cell. During the whole of th she refused to see two daughters on wh doata and to whose education she has herself, because she would not,!in spite of n yearnings, let her children behold her n graded position. Her health has greatly from her wrongful imprisonment. At the Bourse the Rentes opened with !nation, at an advance upon yesterday's pril there was a considerable and unexplained later in the day. The Threes, after rising 50c. for cash, and 69fr. 40c. for account, c 69fr. 20c. and 69fr. 22}c., with a fall of 121 c. Italian, after having risen to 481 closed at 47fr. 70c., with a fall of 20c. and Credit Fonder rose 2fr. 50c. each. THE POOR-LAIVS. The draft of the bill presented to the F I Lords by the Earl of Devon, the object of wh 1 1 sake further amendments in the law. relatii I I relief of the poor, was published this morning. proposes to confer upon the Poor-law Board tl contained in the 32nd section of the Poor-las anent Act, 1834, with respect to any union wi concurrence of the majority of not less than two the guardians as is mentioned in that 5,-eti Board may add any parish, the poptil. which does not exceed 300, to some log pariah for the purpose of the els guardians, and may appoint any officer of the us guardians fail to maks such au appointment days after the reseipt of a requisition from law Board in that behalf. The Board appoint • competent person to act as visitor. I to be paid by the guardians ; and may also orde weeks, furniture, surgical, or other appliances ti considered necessary for any workhouse. gabs contained in the Poor-law Amanda 1844, as ■mended and extended by acts, which relate to the formation districts, shall be extended ►nd made to the combination of animus and parishes metropolis into districts for the reception an, imbecile and insane persona ; and the guardians the consent of the Poor-law Board, pay the co sent to asylums for patients of that kind. The a majority of the guardians is to be sufficient f maims of • school district, and afterthe 29th of next all charges which, according to the act of have been made upon the common fund of su formed under this act, is to be borne by the see or parishes comprised in the district. Workhos are to keep separate registers of the religi of the inmates ; sad in the case o I under 14 years of age entries area be made eons creed of the parents, unless it be shown th has taken pleas according to the forms of Nom ligion. Every inmate for whom no religious cording to his own creed is provided in the wort be enabled, if this bill peso into law, to go place of worship oa • Sunday or any other ds by his reheat to be kept sacred. So much of law Amendment Act, 1864, as provides for the district auditors's to be repealed, and the Poor-b to have the appointment of those officers in its Provision is made for the incorporation of ccr parochial please ; and the bill also proposes i appeals are brought at the same time again., rates of several parishes in adjoining unions which some common principle appears to be the guardians of those unions may combine to and share the costa. The bill also contains el big to the maintenance of wives and childre ealleolian of rates, and proposes to repeal the posed on churchwardens and overseers for materials or provisions for the use of any workl FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. A short bill, presented by the Earl of having for its object the amendment of the le to friendly societies, government annuities. sumps, was published this morning. By this b vide& that no child under seven yews of age shat ber ; that any agent of a friendly society transfer ber thereof to another society without his colleen shall be liable on oonvietion to a penalty of no 40a., and not exceeding 5/. ; that when • been in the habit of paying his c to a collector, inch member shall not incur any forfeiture, until afters written notioe from the woorsiary, requiring him to pay the amour] reasonable time shall have been received by the same of friendly societies carrying on burins of &goats or collector*, the acts of 1858 and 1‹:. ammisnilated so far so regards the reference of justices of the pesos. Branches, lodges, or o adopt alterations made by the parent society certified, and the lams ahall be binding upon th of thong branches without any further oertificst registrar. In the OW of a branch sepses•] ban the parent society the amount of into funds to which any member of that branch o ins to Pooh separation shall be entitled, shall up phaeton of the mentor be determined by t ' court judge of the district, who shall order the which he is entitled to be paid by the treasure] testy. It is also provided that the general st the hood, and effects shall contain a detailed every expenditure separate and distinct from paid on account of the bessats contributed judge of a county court may order the of societies within his distrist to be audited by potent person at the exposes of the society. 'll provides for the repeal of so much of the act Viol, as provides that no contract for payment on death, as therein monticemod, shall be of a le than 201., sad al so much as provides that respect of hostahnuits or premiums payable at shall be el less amoral than two shillings. Mr. Monk on Tuesday will introduce relieve eertitia time employed in ti. colb imeaegoiseut of her Majestrs reveuntee fro• ability is vote at tbe eleoliem d members to • Bement. Mr. Sinclair Aytoun on Friday week wi ,wies•Preeidoeil et the Board of Trade whether Whir *IONA beumtuilli ." 6 " 4 ••1 dome, ellg Isirdaiie" bal• did Ike Wet, et pigriewa. SO. PIONM AWN& IMO* 111 would have any ob Mar • diellioyeb to provide for the eofol __oll3.llltk Cidab• O'Loghlen ''':ll** She representation of t ;;;tiTt Ft y 1 l~ I I ~ E ,k II it I; ;~ '1 :1